davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kendrick gazette., 1919-07-04
SUMMARY Of THE
WORLDS EVENTS
IMPORTANT NEWS OF BOTH HEMI-
SPHERES BOILED DOWN TO
LAST ANALYSIS.
ARRANGED FOR QUICK READING
Brief Notes Covering Happenings In
This Country and Abroad That
Are of Legitimate Interest
to All the People.

President Wilson has consented to
an unofficial reception for him on
his arrival in New York.
June 2Sth was school holiday
throughout France, in honor OF the
signing of the peace treaty.
Actual division of the United States
fleet into Atlantic and Pacific forces
began Tuesday at New York.
The Prussian government, having
received a vote of confidence in the
diet, has decided to remain in office.
President Wilson has directed New
ton D. Baker, secretary of war, to
facilitate the return to America OF
welfare workers.
The British dirigible R-34 is ex-
pected to arrive in the United States
on July or on round-trlp flight
across the Atlantic.
Among the members attached tC
President Wilson's retinue who wit
messed the ceremony attending the
signing of the peace treaty was M. ID
Mary, Havre, Mont.
The Prince of Wales on his visit
to Victoria, B. c., is expected to un
veil bronze statue of Queen Victoria
13 feet high and weighing two tons
which the British Columbia govern
ment is to have erected in the par
lament house gardens.
The Kendrick gazette., 1919-07-04
FINANCIAL NOTES.

James Conley, age %, was ar
rested, June 25, in, Los Angeles, on
charge of having held up and
robbed the Bank of Veaverton, Ore,
on June 10 last.
E. H. Rollins G Sons of Denver,
June 25, purchased the $135, 900 Boise
refunding bond issue on a basis of 5
per cent interest with a premium of
$1377. The bonds run 20 years.
Two new series of short term AZ
per cent certificates of indebtedness
were announced, June 25, by the
treasury department to be dated
July 1. One issue will mature Sep
tember Is and the other December
15, dates on which income and ex
cess profit taxes are due. The Ger
tificates will be tax exempt except fol
estate or inheritance taxes and in
come sur-taxes. The announcement
said a limited amount would be
issued.
The Kendrick gazette., 1919-07-04
ALLIES WILL LIFT
GERMAN BLOCKADE
NOTICE GIVEN TO THE GERMAN
DELEGATES BEFORE THEIR
DEPARTURE FOR HOME.
THEY MUST RAT|FY PACT FIRST
Historic Document Has Been Deposit
ed in Protocol Office-Teli Turks
to Go Home; Too Many Differ
ence Between Them.

Paris.-Official notification to Ger
many that the blockade will not be
raised until the treaty is ratified by
Germany was in the form of resolu-
ton adopted by the council of four and
presented to the German delegation be-
fore it's departure for Berlin. The res
olution follows:
"The superior blockade council is in
structed to base it's arrangements for
resembling restriction upon trade with
Germany on the assumption that the
allied and associated powers will not
wait to raise the blockade until the
completion of ratification, as provided
for at the end of the treaty with Ger
many, but that it is to be raised imme-
diately upon receipt of information
that the treaty of peace has been rati-
fled by Germany"
Conditioning the raising of the block
ade upon Germany's ratification of the
treaty is regarded in conference cir
cles as sure plan for securing speedy
ratification because of Germany's food
and raw material needs.
AS Russia was practically blockaded
as result of the blockade against the
central powers, the opinion is held that
when the blockade of them ceases,
there will lie no blockade against Rus
sia.
Advise Turks to Go Home.
The council of four Saturday reached
an agreement on the economic terms to
be imposed on Austria.
A note will be sent the Turkish dele
cation by the council of four advising
the members to return to Constantinople.
! The message will say there is no reason
to believe any agreeemnt can be reached
| in the near future because of the great
difference between the demands of the
| Turks and the concessions the allies are
! willing to grant
The Kendrick gazette., 1919-07-04

2 and declared Far on France August
3. The next day Great Britain de-
clared war on Germany.
June % also is the anniversary of
the renewal of the triple alliance be-
tween Germany, Austria and Italy,
which has been broken by the war.
On June %, 1890, the German reichs-
tag adopted a bill creating a new Ger
man army, the organization of which
is greatly diminished in power by the
treaty signed June %, 1919.
In American history June 2S is the
anniversary of the battle of Mon
mouth, N. j., where in 1878 Washing
ton defeated force under Sir Henry
Clinton.
The Kendrick gazette., 1919-07-04
Montana Store Robbed.

The general store of Kinney Hon
berger of Heron, Mont, just east Of
the Idaho line in Sanders county, was
robbed of goods and money worth $3.50
by two men recently and the proprie-
tor and one customer were held up,
tied up and put in the cellar. The
goods stolen consisted of $500 in Lib
erty bonds, $500 in thrift stamps, $3.50
in cash and two cases of whisky val
ued at $50 each.
The Kendrick gazette., 1919-07-04
WILSON PROMISES
BACKING FRANCE
Promised to Sign Pact PIedging Aid
Before Sailing for Home
Seeks Ratification.

President Wilson promised Clemen-
ceau to sign before sailing for Amer
lea the treaty pledging the United
States to come to Frances aid imme-
diately in case of ANY unprovoked
movement of aggression" and will ad-
vocate the ratification of his action by
the senate. Lloyd George intends to
sign a similar pledge. None of the
supreme three believe Germany can
attack during the 15-year military oc-
cupation, after which it is hoped that
the league of nations will have proved
itself sufficient for Frances defense
The Kendrick gazette., 1919-07-04

An old gentleman was being
shaved by barber whose hand was
none too steady. Finally he cut tho
customers chin. The victim looked
at his tormentor sadly and said
somewhat reproachfully:
you see, my man, what comes of
hard drinking"
Eyes, sir" replied the barber, con.
solingly. "It does make the skin
horribly tender"
The Kendrick gazette., 1919-07-04
Forest Fires Race.

Helena, Mont-A plan to aid drouth-
stricken farmers of Montana by pro-
viding employment for them on con-
struction of federal aid road projects
is being formulated by the state high
way commission acting with Governor
Stewart
The Kendrick gazette., 1919-07-04
Billings Has $250,000 Fire.

Billings, Mont.-Loss estimated at
$250,000 was caused Saturday by fire,
which destroyed the Babcock-Selvidge
building. The contents of the struc-
ture were burned. The fire started in
the basement beneath a tailor shop
and tire company.
The Kendrick gazette., 1919-07-04
WHY THE WORLD WAR?
Ends Five Years After Assassination
Which Caused II.

The world war came to formal end
five years after the assassination of
Archduke Ferdinand and two years
and two days after the first American
troops landed in France. The Austrian
heir-apparent was killed at Serajevo
June %, 1914. The first American
contingent disembarked in France on
June 26, 1917.
On July %, 1914. one month after
the death of Francis Ferdinand, Aus
tria declared war on Serbia, marking
the beginning of hostilities. On Au-
gust 1 Germany declared war on Rus
sia and invaded Luxemburg. Germany
sent her ultimatum to Belgium August
The Kendrick gazette., 1919-07-04
Sign WORLD PEACE
CITY OF VERSAILLES
GERMANS STILL OUTSIDE PALE
OF RECONCILIATION TILL
ASSEMBLY RATlFiES.
AFRICAN DELEGATE OBJECTS
American ENJOYS FolIow-Ob-
jections Of Huns Are Met
by Compromise.

Versailles.-World peace was signed
and sealed in the historic Hall of Mir
rors at Versailles Saturday afternoon,
but under circumstances somewhat
dimmed by the expectations of those
who had worked and fought during
long years of war and months of nego-
tiations for it's achievement The alb
sence of the Chinese delegates, who at
the last moment were unable to recon-
cile themselves to the Shantung set
tlement and left the eastern empire
outside the formal purviews of peace,
struck the first discordant note in the
assembly.
General Smuts Protests.
A written protect which General Jan
Christian SHUTS, representing the
Union of South Africa, lodged with
his signature was another disappOint-
ment to the makers of the treaty.
General SHUTS objected to certain
territorial settlements, making a
lengthy statement.
General Smits said that the indem-
mites stipulated could not be accepted
without grave injuries to the indus
trial revival of Europe. He declared
it would be to the interest of the al
lied powers to render the stipulations
more tolerable and moderate.
Germans Still Outside Pale.
But, bulking larger, was the atti-
tude of Germany and the German plen-
ipotentiaries, which left them, as evil
dent from the original program of the
day and from the expression of M.
Clemenceau, still outside any formal
reconciliation and made actual resto-
ration to regular relations and inter
course with the allied nations depend
ent, not upon the signature of the
"preliminaries of peace" now, but
upon ratification by the national as
sembly.
To M. Clemenceaus stern warning
in his opening remarks that they
would be expected, and held, to OBJ
serve the treaty provisions legally and
completely, the German delegates
through DR.. Haniel Won Haimhausen,
| replied after reaching the hotel that
had they known they would be treated
on different status after signing than
the allied representatives, as shown by
their separate exit before the general
body of the conference, they never
would have signed.
Under the circumstances the gen
eral tone of sentiment in the historic
sitting was one rather of relief at the
incontrovertible end of hostilties than
of complete and unalloyed satisfaction
The Kendrick gazette., 1919-07-04
Do you know the success family?

Do you know the success family?
The father of Success is Worth.
The mother Of success is Ambition,
The Oldest son of Success is Com.
mon Sense.
Some of the other boys are Per
severence, Honesty. Thoroughness,
Foresight, Enthusiasm and Co-opera.
tion.
Some of her sisters are Cheerful
ness, Loyalty, Courtesy, Care, Econ
omy, Sincerity and Harmony.
The Kendrick gazette., 1919-07-04
Dr.. Wilkins Ends Life.

Minneola, N. Y.-Leaving behind him
long letter protesting his innocence
and declaring his belief that he had
not received fair trial, DIR. Walter X.
Wilkins, who was convicted Friday of
the murder of his wife, Julia, commit
ted suicide by hanging himself.
The Kendrick gazette., 1919-07-04
Germans Leave Versailles.

Versailles.-Dr. Herman Mueller and
DR.. Bell and about so members of the
German peace mission left Versailles
Saturday night on their leturn trip to
Germany. Forty German secretaries
will remain in Versailles to conclude
the affairs of the German delegation.
The Kendrick gazette., 1919-07-04
Wanted Ceremony Austere.

The, ceremony otherwise had been
planned deliberately to be austere,
befitting the sorrows and sufferings
of almost five years and the lack OF
impressiveness and picturesque color,
of which many spectators, who had
expected a magnificent state pageant,
complained was a matter OF design,
not merely of omission.
The actual ceremony was far short
er than had been expected, in view of
the number of signatures which were
to be appended to the treaty and the
two accompanying conventions, ending
a bare 40 minutes after the hour set
for the opening. The proceedings
were carried out without surface Incl
dents, since the Germans were silent
and the Chinese refusal to sign was
evident only by the vacant chairs.
The sole words to be recorded in the
protocol of the conference were M.
Clemenceau's short opening allocution
with it's BRIEF stern warning to the
Germans and his equally terse phrases
declaring the ceremony closed.
The intervening three-quarters of an
hour was marked by the scratching of
big goose quilts or modern pens, which
most of the delegates preferred, and
the steady procession of delegation
after delegation to the seats at three
tables within the enclosure upon which
the documents were placed for sigma
ture.
Call Germans First.
Contrary to expectations, the Ger
mans were called to sign first, and no
precedence was given M. Clemenceau
President Wilson or Lloyd George
who in the peace treaty appear only
as members of the respective delega
tions and discard the dignities and re
sponsibilities which during the negu
tiations were sumed up the phrase
"the big three"
Teuton Signers Unmoved.
The two German delegates arose
without a word at NJ Clemenceau's
bidding and placed upon the treaty
the sign manuals which German gov
ernment leaders declared until recent
lily never would be appended to it.
The Kendrick gazette., 1919-07-04
WILSON LEAVES PARIS,

President Starts on His homeward
Journey.
Paris.-President Wilson left Paris
for his homeward journey Saturday
via Brest. His train started from the
Care des Invalides for Brest at 9:45
p. h.
The super-dreadnaught Oklahoma
will accompany the George Washing.
ton to the United States,
The Kendrick gazette., 1919-07-04

E. E. Price has disposed of his
grocery business at Shelley and may
reengage in business in Idaho Falls.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-19

by to spoil IT. But If one has none
of these things. it is better TO leave
the rail bare.
Figured paper is very good for q
dining room, as one wants few If any
wall decorations. II the paper is
plain, two or three well-chosen prints
or a mirror will look we'll on the
walls.
And do not litter up the buffet or
serving table with LOT Of silver or
glass. Two or three pieces are enough.
and one has no idea how much more
dignified the room becomes till one
has tried it. A low glass bowl with
pair of candlesticks is particularly
lovely on long mahogany sideboard.
Many people are using the doylies on
the sideboard instead of the scarf. but
either is in good taste.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-19

M UGH has been said and written
M about what constitutes the de-
49, sirable guest. In word, she
makes herself charmingly adaptable;
she is punctual in arriving, and she
takes time to freshen up bit before
making her appearance at the thresh-
old of her friend Some ladies are
perfect frights after journey of any
length. They waste SO much precious
energy fretting about what is to be
done, and whole lot more than is
necessary in actually doing 1t. that it
is rush. rush, rush. from the moment
the invitation is received until they
are in the seclusion of the guest room.
Now how can one expect to make a
joyful entrance all tagged out9 There
fore, tho necessity for taking things
as they come. for planning ahead.
Perhaps the most desirable quality
in the ideal guest--she is never late
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-19

ones which you may fancy or all, such
as cloves, cinnamon, ginger and nut
meg. These may be mixed with the
rose petals while they are still on the
paper or tray. Toss them about for
several more days. At this time, too,
may be added dried orange and lemon
peel and a few pinches of lavender
flowers.
Select a jar. Any close fitting COW
cred jar will do for the ripening. 1t
must be absolutely alright
AS you fill the jar first selected.
scatter layer of the spiced dry pet
ais, then add alternately few drops
of any preferred perfumes or flower
oils, / would suggest rose geranium,
yerhena, lotus flower, arhutus and
perhaps bouquet. Add few drops
only on alternate layers until the jar
is filled. Then after all the petals are
in and perfumed and spiced, pour over
the mixture a little pure cologne
spirits 'Coyer tightly and allow to
stand for a month.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-19
The Dining Room

pN HE day of the plate rail and the
crystal closet is fast disappear
ing. and the time viii come
soon when shining mirror, lined cab
met filled with cut glass enough to
furnish hotel, and rail loaded with
ornate stems, gaudy hand-painted
plates and china souvenirs from near
by resorts will be seen as rarely as are
the hair wreaths or shell-eovered
"whatnots" of our grandmothers.
II there is a plate rail in the dining
room and one has two or three plates
that are really lovely enough to dis
play. or a piece of pewter that be-
longed to ones great grandmother, II
may be placed there, where 1t will be
all the more lovely. with nothing close
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-19

to table. and she comes to breakfast
with smile. Some people hnd it diff
icult to rest well away from home
The cultivation of sound good health
has q great deal to do with eliminat-
ing this particular obstacle, A sooth-
ing bath and little bit of will power
are tremendous helps. These failing,
a cold plunge on the most sultry of
mornings ought to waken anybody up.
Even If you don't feel like being par
ticularly pleasant, act it; it is duty
to your hostess, you know.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-19
Fashionable QuiIls

WU AVE you noted the wonderful de-
velopment in the auills which
perch SO iauntily on milady's
writing table? Instead of plain
feather to carry out the color scheme
of her desk httings she can now have
some very unusual feathers thrust in
their bed of shot-loaded ink wells.
Some beautiful shaded effects come
in the new quilts, bright greens shad-
ing from brown into russet and red,
The quill can also be trimmed into
fanciful shapes sometimes shaved
right up to the tip, leaving only a few
feathers to identity IL.
A fancy quill is also shown with iri-
descent feathers pasted all along its
stem,
Think of the inspired love letters one
could write with such artistic imple-
ments.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-19

To clean the fur rug use the follow
ing method: One quart Of water. two
tablespoonfuls OF OK gall, one-half tea
spoonful of borax. Remove the oil
cloth or lining from back OF rug. then
soak the skin (back of rug) with
naphtha. This will keep the skin soft
and pliable; when perfectly dry, wet
with water and rub with hard soap.
Now put rug over large tub (with the
above solution in it with hair Of rug
down, so that the hair viii be In the
solution. then with fngers underneath
wash hair as you would your own hair.
Do not let skin get In water and keep
the rug straight or the skin will crack.
When perfectly clean rinse through
a solution Of half water and half naph-
tha: this gives hair glossy appear
ance and helps it to curl up again In
drying squeeze water out OF hair with
hands. then have two people shake IL.
Now put sheet over two lines and pin
rug to sheet. leaving hair hang down;
dry in open air, comb lightly only ON
extreme edge.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-19

cunning? It is a coat slip of cham
bray. The collar is attached TO a
v, which has been set in, and opens
on the left shoulder and the slip snaps
at the left side OF the vest The belt
begins under the left side of the front.
circles the waist and ends under the
right side OF the v. passing under a
tab which is cut from the right side
of the slip and buttons over. AS for
the rest Of IT, there are plain patch
pockets, set on SO that they bulge
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-19
Serge for Smart Suits

nn ANY women just can't appear on
M the street in anything but q
49, coat suit They do prefer,
however. to wear suits that are COM
Portable for the warm days. Linen,
silk and serge are among the materi-
ais that are most favored for the sum-
mer suit; but perhaps the latter is the
most serviceable in that it can be
cleaned frequently and eventually can
be dyed IL one SO desires. Light
weight serge has been chosen for this
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-19
PINE KNOT PHILOSOPHY
BY q l. FRIsBIR
REPUTATION.


TN all the world there is not hard
er task than that of living up to
a reputation. And 1t matters not
whether the reputation is good or bad.
If you have reputation for great
ness. you must continually watch
your STEP" lest you trip up. step on a
banana peel or slip on an icy walk.
No man is great while sprawling on
bis back. Eternal vigilance is the
price of reputation.
If you are reputed good. you must
forever fight the natural deprayity
within you, for once you stumble. your
reputation is gone.
Even reputation for badness is diff
ioult to maintain. Even the worst of
men at times sicken Of evil and yearn
TO do good. But one act OF mercy. and
the reputation is gone.
have friend who is the father of
a fve-year-old boy.
The lad believes his dad is the great
est man in the world. In the eyes of
the youth, the father can do anything
everything,
My friend leads dogs life, trying
TO live UP to the reputation his son
has given him. He is under con-
stant strain. with nerves at high ten
sion, lest in moment of thoughtless-
ness he should fall from his high
estate. Even among his friends who
know better. he fears to relax into his
normal state. He must maintain the
false standard for fear laxity might
become a habit and he would disap-
point his son-and lose his reputation.
II you would be happy, do not ae-
quire reputation.
Or, if it is thrust upon you. do not
try to live up--or down-to it. Be
content to be natural.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-19

(@ just For Riddles

under pearl buttons tie in pinafore
effect at the back.
The next little dress calls for en-
broidery, but not enough to place a
ban on II as too difficult to make. The
embroidery shown is on polonaiso
style and could be either hand or ma
chine. but It might be braided with
fine cotton soutache. This model could
be nicely developed in light weight
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-19

tcf, Wouiu nutihiuctoiuy duu W tHc
kiddies' summer wardrobe.
Number one is dainty dimity con-
fection. Brown and white is the color
scheme; Just the weest of brown dots
on crisp striped background of white.
That shocking built in between those
smart box pleats is done in brown and
1t is ever SO fetching; 90 is the stitch
ing around the pockets. The collar
and cuffs with attractive fiuted edge
are fashiond of--how could II be any
hing else-organdie. The buttons used
are of organdie also. The belt Is vide
and there Is q tiny little bow Of black
velvet at the neck.
The second one 10 cool. different
and practical. The dress 10 OF that
lovely soft rose-coiored ehambray;
the yoke, pockets and cuffs Of har-
monizing plaid gngham. The dress
is gathered on the straight yoke hack
and front. and cut In q rounded rv'
neck. The kimono sleeves give a
smart slope 10 the shoulders. Here,
we think. is something entirely differ
ent. The buttons are covered with the
gingham and are SO set that they abb
solutely refuse to at in he.chambray
bound button holes.
Pongee, which is used in number
three. is often forgotten by the makers
OF children's clothes. yet 1t is very
serviceable material. for 1t washes
well and has splendid wearing quaii-
ties. The frock shown is of natural
colored pongee, its only trimming is
the shocking done in deep leaf green
across the front Of the frock to hold
the fullness In place. Apron strings
which start from the sides of the dress
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-19

At this season of the year, when
ants. great and small, pervade ones
premises, travelling over tables and
cupboards. the housekeeper will be
glad to know that heavy hemp twine
saturated with kerosene and wound
around table legs is an absolute cure
for the little pests.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-19

In the. dish with them no accidental
death need occur from eating them. II
there is a poison one among them the
silver will turn black, then they
should be thrown away. II 1t remains
bright they are all right.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-19
The Rose Jar

A LMOST every one would like to
~ have a rose garden. but 1t
= doesn't fall to the lot of every
body TO possess one, The nearest ap-
proaeh, then, and 1t Is q fortunate al
ly, ia rose jar.
Put on a large tray or ON layers of
newspapers as many rose leaves as
you may have. Sprinkle them well
with salt. Place them in dry, sun
ny spot. Toss them about each day
for several days.
1t usually takes ten days for the
leaves to become perfectly dry. You
are then ready to mix the odors. Spices
are very necessary, any particular