davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-12
ENGLISH SPEAKING
UNION CELEBRATES
NOV. II IN LONDON

ondon Nov. w. Tne English
speaking unicn taYe dinner here
last night il celebration oi 'mistice
day, the first anniversary 81 the alRl'
ing II the historic pact that ended
hostilt,ea OF the world war Tue
chief event OF the dinner Waa the pre-
Sentatgn u John ". DAVIS, the
American Ambassador, Tor tralsmis'
sion TO President wilson, q an illunl
med address to the American people
testilying to the excellent relations
which existed between the British
people AMI the American troops, VINO
we've Quartercd IN thiB country during
the war The address bears the sig
natures OF the Lord Mayors, l.ord
ProvCsts and the mayors OF the chief
cities and tOwna IN the British Isles,
The dinner was held IN the famous
Connaught rooms in treat Queen
street. Ear Reading, Lord Chiet Jus
tice OF England, presided l'lie adj
dress pre- scented to Ambassador Davis
follows.
"Io the People OF the taited states
OF America.
he it known by these preBcnt3 that
we, the undersigned Lord Mayors,
Lord PfoVOsts and Mayors OF the I'M
aforementioned cities ana towns III
Greet Britain ana ireland, while re-
loicing that, with the cooperation OF
the American NAVY and army and mat
OF the Allies, the war ha3 been brought
to Il victorious conclusion, do hereby
declare en- behalf Of the people OF
these islands our deep regret al tht
consequent departure from among us
OF tho American naval ard military
forces, who nave fought side by slde
with our soldiers ana sailors with 80
much galiantry and success.
I'VE are sorry that We IN this coun-
try nave net been able to welcome as
many or the American land forces as
We should nave liked owing TO the
exigencles or war. 'inose OF your
men, however who have resided Win
us nave made countless friends
among our people, and We shall al
ways retain the happiejt memories OF
their visit. Ihe standard OF conduct
which they have set has indeed been
a nigh one, and we can only say thal
we nope they VIII take away win
them some CT those feelings OF alice
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-12

ton which they have inspired during
tnelr sCjourn with us
The signatorieS 10 the address are
the Lord Mayors OF London, Liverpool,
Norwich. sheffield and belfast; the
Lord rrOyosts OF EdinDurg and Glas-
gCw; the Provost Of RenfreW, and the
lord, Lincoln, Chester, Southampton,
Dover, Derby, Portsmouth. Grammar,
Andoyer, Doncaster and t,astbourle.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-12
BUTTERFLIES SECT is
BARRED FROM MANITOBA

Winnipeg Man, Nov. l2-Stricter
patrol of the information boundary IS
being urged upon the dominion gov
eminent by leaders Of the great war
veterans association.
Some time ago provincial regula-
lions were issued forbidding the entry
into Manitoba Of members of the Hut
terite sect During the war, the gov
eminent had considerable trouble
with colOnists belonging to this sect
because Of their avowed opposition
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-12
Standard for Radium.

Scientists in Europe are trying to de-
termne and agree upon an interna'
tional standard of strength ana pur-
fly for radium.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-12
A Vamp.

"Where are you going" "To get
my shoes vamped.' rs there lady
robbler in town."
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-12

to war. After the armistice was sin.
ed returned soldiers demanded that
the property Of liutteriteG be conil8.
Gated but compromise was reached
when the provincial government r.
sued tbs exclusion order
The charge is made that butterflies
farmers from american states arc
entering the dominica in automobiles
and eyading the immigration author
tiles.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-12

Especially the Goat.
what is your pet peeyeY "My
wlfe's pets"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-10-02
Quite comfortabIe. Thank You.

A comfortable widow is Mrs.
Amanda Jackson. colored. She is
drawing three $3.50 pensions, or
s172.5O a month, for the loss of three
husbands during the war, and will
draw that amount for 20 years. Mrs.
Jones' husband died of spinal menin-
gifts soon after entering the service
and taking out a $4,000 insurance
policy. The widow married one
Smith. He took a maximum life in
surance policy in her favor and was
killed in action. Then Mrs. Jones'
Smith married Private Jackson, a re-
turned soldier, who also named her
in a $4,000 policy. Influenza made
her a widow third time in less than
two years. The war risk bureau de-
clines to make known her address,
doubtless fearing that she would be
inundated with offers of marriage.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-10-02
TAI SHAN A SACRED PLACE
Chinese Mountain Said to Be the
Oldest Permanent Place of
Worship on Earth.

There are five sacred mountains in
China, and the most sacred of all is
Tai Shan. the Great mountain, said to
be the oldest permanent place of wor-
ship i'm the world. In 1000 b. c. Tai
Shan's crest had been a regular scene
of sacrifices and prayers for nobody
knew how long. Emperors and lesser
officials. even ConfuciuS the Wise.
journeyed up the long, narrow trail of
Tai Shan to come near to the God or
Heaven and Earth and made their
prayers before Him.
- Since those days of simple worship,
many temples and shrines have been
built on Tai Shan'S slopes. Buddhism,
Taoism, Confucianism, all are repre-
scented, and there are temples. too. to
the Lady of the Mountain, who Is
called by some a fairy, by others
goddess, and by others the spirit
or soul of the mountain. Whatever
her character. the lady is well repre-
scented on her mountain top and her
shrines are popular.
The journey up the mountainside Is
accomplished by the traveller partly In
a swinging chair supported by Chinese
bearers and partly on foot. The way
consists of a granite walk, interrupted
every little while by flights of steps
which stretch on and on and become
sleeper and closer together until the
pilgrim has mounted 6,600 steps and
the peak of Tai Shan is reached.
Here there are more temples and
thick incense and grave old priests
who announce pilgrims presence to
the gods by ringing deep-toned bells.
A little way off is pointed out a rock
overhanging sheer precipfce. From
this rock, called 'The Rock of the Love
of Life" persons who had sick reia-
tives used to fling themselves, hoping
that the sacrifice of one life would
appease the gods so that the other
would be spared. Now the dangerous
cliff is barred, and pilgrims are forced
to appeal to the gods in the conven-
tional Chinese methods. l..
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-10-02
WILL BE WONDERFUL ROAD
Highway of Solid Granite in the Rocky
Mountains Rival of the
Appian Way.

Taking example from the famous
Appian way, which has the name OF
being the first great road undertaken
by the Romans as public work, the
state of Colorado, with the help of an
appropriation by the United States
government. is building highway OF
solid granite in the Rocky mountains.
No other highway i'm the world, it is
predicted. will provide travellers with
so magnificent scenic setting, close
to a sheer fall of 5000 feet on the
other side of the great concrete posts
and cables that will safeguard vehicu-
lar traffic. One gets an idea of the
road from the practical statement that
1t is costing $4,000 a mile to build.
Like the Appian way. on which long
stretches of pavement first Travelled
over 30O-odd years before the Chris
tan era, still remain practically per-
feet, the chairman of the Colorado
highway commission believes that Colo
RADIO is creating work which will defy
the centuries and stand, on compile
ton, as the most wonderful road in
the modern world.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-10-02
DO NOT NEGLECT HERD BOAR
Management Is Important Part in
Raising Strong, Healthy Pigs
Deserves Best Care.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agricnlture.)
The management of the boar is a
very important part in the raising of
strong, healthy pigs, and one which is
sometimes neglected. He should be
the most valuable animal in the whole
herd, and as such deserves the best of
attention. The boar should be pur-
chased from breeder of pure-bred
hogs when between eight months and
one year of age. Many breeders, how
ever, purchase boar when a wean-
ling pig, but to be successful in this
choice requires a wide experience and
sound judgment. Aged boars which
have proved their worth can some
times be purchased at a reasonable
price. 1t is much safer for an mex
perienced breeder to buy an old, ac-
tive boar than young untried boar.
If possible, the farmer should visit
the herd where the boar was raised
and note the conditions under which
he was bred. AT any rate, it is always
possible to obtain froi:i the breeder
uOteSs Ol1 Tie HeStiti aIi0 hliu diiu
amount of feeds used, so as TO serve
as an index to his subsequent treat
ment. =
Upon arriving at the farm the boar
should be unloaded as soon as pos
sible and placed in quarantine to
guard against the introduction of dis
ease into the herd. If he is lousy it is
well to treat this condition at onca
His feed should be a continuation of
that to which he has been accustomed,
feeding rather lightly the first few
days until he RECEIVERS from the strain
of shipping and becomes accustomed
to his new surroundings. If it is not
feasible to continue feeding as pre-
viously Indicated, the change to n
more convenient ration should be
made very gradually in order not to
disturb the appetite or health of the
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-10-02
Brother to the Mosquito.

The prolonged drought has produced
a prolific host of insects. and certain
species of gnats are developing a dis
concerning interest in ankles. says Lon
don Daily Mail. Some women are
wearing linen bandages as protec-
ton.
An official at the Natural History
museum, South Kensirgton, states that
the chief offender is tiny insect bear
ing the long name of Ochlerotatus dor
sails. which breeds In estuaries and
explores inland. 1t is to be found all
around London, especially on the Sur
rey downs.
Another bloodthirsty gnat is the
Pullcaris, which is labeled at the mu-
scum as particularly troublesome in
the evening. Its bite is severe, and
with many people causes bad sores"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-10-02
Spanish Birth Rate.

Now 1t is in Spain that they are
beginning to worry about the rising
death rate and the falling birth rate.
DR.. Gomez Ocana presents in FL Siglo
Medico (Barcelona) statistics for. sew.
eral years, showing that in 1912 the
death rate was zig per 1000 popula-
ton. and that by 1917. before the adj
vent of the pandemic of influenza, 1t
had risen to 26.16. And the birth rate
fell from 31.60 per thousand in 1912
to 292 in 1917.
Official figures for 1918 are not yet
available, but in the city of Madrid
the death rate rose in that year to
S0.3T, while the birth rate fell to 26.7O.
The figures for 1918, however, are alb
normal because Of the pandemic.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-10-02
Champion Duroc-Jersey Boar.

animal. AS a rule, pig s to IL
months old will be in proper breed
ing condition when received unless he
has been very heavily overfed. In
purchasing an older boar, particularly
one which has been in the show Cir
cult, it is often necessary to reduce
his condition before attempting to
breed. With some animals the breed
ing power is permanently impaired
by too high condition at some time in
their life. The boar should be well
fed but not fat, as too high condi-
tion makes him inactive, slow breed
'er, and a rather uncertain sire.
After the breeding season the boar
should not be fed so heavily, and
should have a wider ration, that is,
one containing less of the protein
concentrates and relatively more corn.
The ration at this time is practically
the same as that fed the brood sow
when she is not producing litter of
pigs. He should have the run of
pasture quarter of an acre In area
In connection with his paddock. Here
he can exercise and obtain much of
his feed from the forage, or in the
winter when the forage is consumed
he may be fed on alfalfa or clover lay
In connection with the grain ration.
Keep the boar healthy, give him ex-
ercise, plenty of rough feeds. and
keep him in condition by varying his
supply of grain. Under such condi-
lions little trouble will be expert
enced in getting normal boar to pro-
duce large filters of strong, healthy
pigs.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-10-02
PIG CLUB MEMBERS PROSPER
Some Have Been at Work Long
Enough to Have Porkers for
Sale and Make Money.

Prepared by the United States Depart
ment Of Agricultural
Pig club members In Florida are
workingsup an industry among them
selves. Some of the members who
have been in club work long enough
TO have some pigs for sale are dispos-
ing of their stock to other club mem
hers. One club boy has sold 500
worth of pigs to club members this
wear. Another, who joined the pig
club two years ago, is now furnishing
pigs TO other members, and says he
is glad he went into the club work,
and believes that every boy and girl
who can do so should join.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-10-02

--Blackheads, blotches and pimples
are generally caused by the improper
action of the bowels. HOLSTERS
Rocky Mountain Tea regulates the
bowels, cleans the stomach, clears the
complexion from the inside-nature's
way-"Get that healthy, happy look"
For sale by Vibber- Clifford. 1925
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-10-02
ATTENTION TO BROOD soWs
After WEAVING Her Pigs She Should
Be Kept on Pasture and Fed
Gaining Grain Ration.

The sow having weaned her pigs,
should be kept on pasture and fed a
gaining grain ration to build up her
system and flesh for re-breeding, and
nroyide nourishment for the oncoming
Tall litter. .......5 H.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-22

Fashions in body styles follow a
trend, just as styles for women do.
The result is that no sooner does one
maker come out with a pleasing line
or an angle than others follow suit.
1t is getting SO that none but the most
knowing can distinguish one from
another many of the cars on the street.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-22

LEVERY. Merrill W.. private. $50 Macon
Street, Brooklyn.
LYNCH. Samuel F., private. stapieton,
Ny.
TAYLOR. Robert. private. 241a Church
Avenue. Brooklyn.
ToLIvER. Haywood. private, watervliet.
TRoUP. Norman. private. Haverstraw,
n. Y.
Wounded Degree Undetermined)
BROWN. Charles W.. private. schenec-
Iosso, Gaetanq. private. Madison. n. J.
WARD, John j.. private. 522 Sixth Ave
nue.. New York City.
Wounded Slightly
DEFFERT. waldemar. private. l2s West
Fiftieth Street. New York City.
IRVING. Washington c.. private. 1Ss
PEARN. Robert. private, 2o5 T.afe
Place, Brooklyn.
ROBINSON. Edward private, b2s East
seysnty;rinth yntsp Street, New York cjg; .,
Avenue. New % YORK City. 81: '' -'' 0'~'
Street and Avenue G. New York .city.
VANDERMARK. Garrett M, private,
Garrison, N. Y.
Missing in Action
GRAHAM. James B.. private 1883 St.
Marks Avenue, Brooklyn.
Died of Disease
CUSICK. John, private, BIT East 160th
Street, New York City.
CHANGES IN STATUS
The following cabled corrections are
issued as an appendix to the regular
casualty lists:
Killed in Action, Previously Reported
Missing In Action
DUNEER Herbert, corporal, 366 Sterling
Place. Brooklyn.
LEFFERTs. Russell. corporal. Avon. N. J.
otes};o c3oA, N Clarence Herman private South
DAMIANO. Anthony, private, New Bruins
DEVoNMILLE. Edward A., private. GAL
Grand. Avenue. Brooklyn.
MCDOWELL, Edward, private, North Ber-
gen, n. J.
MARCO, Joe. private. Clyde, N. Y.
Died. Previously Reported Missing in
Action
Gill. Emory c., corporal. Hoosick Falls,
N. Y.
MARINE CORPS CASUALTIES
The following casualties were re-
ported for the Marine Corps:
Killed in action, 6 died Of wounds Il ::
missing in action, 4; total, "a.
Died of Wounds, Previously Reported
Missing
HENINGER, Henry Arthur, private. New
Brighton, N Y.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-22
Benson to Pick Ships
For Pacific Cruise
Coal Burning Vessels Are To
Be Kept in Atlantic and
Oil Users Sent West

Admiral William S. Benson. chief
Of operations, will begin the task to-
morrow Of selecting the vessels which
are to compose the reorganized At
lantic and Pacific fleets. The plans
Of Secretary Daniels call for all the
oil burners to 60 to the Pacific feet,
where Admiral Hugh Rodman will be
in command, while the coal burners
will stay on the Atlantic.
1t is known that Vice Admiral Henry
3. Wilson desires to continue the
Pennsylvania as the flagship of the
Atlantic f1otilla. The Pennsylvania is
an oil burning ship, and is scheduled
to go to the Pacific.
Rear Admiral Rodman is now divis-
ional commander of the Atlantic feet,
with the New York, coal burner, as
flagship. Admiral Rodman is said to
desire the New York as his flagship
on the Pacific coast. Under present
Plans PPsans the New Mexico, Mississippi and
to the Pacific coast.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-22

WASHINGTON, June 21.-General
Pershlng'ss daily list of casualties in
the American expeditionary forces to-
day added 1913 names to the total, which
now is 28S,602.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-22

also a good connection from Troy t
Waterford. The route via Schenectady,
is not advisable at the present time, as
the road is closed between Schenectady
and Ballston Spa. and the detour pro-
vided is poor.
From Saratoga to Lake George there
are two hardsurfaced roads, one being
via Lake Luzerne and the other via
Glens Falls. The Luzerne route is
picturesque and about the same dis
tance as the Glens Falls route, but it
is more hilly and has many bad curves.
The Glens Falls route is the most d.
rect route. with a trife better road
surface than the Luzerne route.
On reaching Lake George the motor
ist can leave car and take the boat
New-York tribune., 1919-06-22
Colonel Taylor Is Decorated
France Honors Man Who Cot
Marines to BeIleau Wond


For brilliant and extraordinary ac-
complishments" Colonel Brainard Tay-
lor, now motor transport officer Of the
department of the East, has received
the DECORATION of France as an officer
Of the Legion of Honor. The decora-
ton was transmitted by France through
the Military Attache Of its Embassy In
Washington. 80
1t was Colonel Taylor's men who
rushed ammunition to the French 75s
at Chateau Thierry aud brought the
heroic marines up to Belleau Wood
through heavy gas attack under she'll
fire. In one night the men under
Colonel Taylor moved up 10000 SOL
diers for surprise attack on the Hun.
The bestowal Of this decoration by
Is rare.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-22

Day Point, running from there on to
Silver Bay, Hague and Baldwin to
Iiconderoga. The above route is not
recommended for a pleasure trip. as
the route from Sabbath Day Point
through Silver Bay to Ticonderoga is
over hilly and very poor dirt road
From Ticonderoga, running along
Lake Champlain through Port Henry to
Westport, the hard-surfaced road is
in good condition. The trunk line
from Lake George through Warrens-
burg, Chestertown, Schroon Lake and
Elizabethtown is all hard surfaced and
in good condition. Through this Sec
ton numerous small lakes, such as
Friends Lake, Little Loon Lake, Schroon
Lake and Dead Water Pond, are
New-York tribune., 1919-06-22

which leaves at $3.50 a. m, arriving at
Tlconderoga at about 1890, making all
stops on the west side. On the return
trip all stops are made on the east
side, arriving at Lake George at about
$3.50 p. m. There is a good motor road
from Lake George to Bolton Landing,
but from there on it is impossible.
A great many motorists put their
cars on board the boat at Bolton Land
ing and take them off again at Sabbath
New-York tribune., 1919-06-22
Adirondack Roads Offer
Attractions TO Motorists
Conditions Average Good Throughout; How to
Reach Mountain Hotels and Camps in the
States Great Preserve

The following resume of the general
road conditions for a trip through the
Adirondacks was taken on a survey re-
Gently nude by the chief road man Of
the Automobile Club of America:
The gateway to the Adirondacks
from the southeast is at Albany, Troy
and Schenectady. From Albany a good
hard-surfaced road is found running
due north through Lathans, Waterford
and Mechanicsville to Saratoga. and
New-York tribune., 1919-06-22
Z. S. Troops From Russia

BREsT, June 21.-Amercan troops
that returned from Archangel on the
steamer Car last week are leaving to-
night for the United States on the
American army transport Won Steuben.
One officer is being detained here for
court martial.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-22
18 More Deaths in
A. E. F. Reported
BY Casualty Lists
Total for Army Is 288, ,602; ];
Lieut.. Wolcott, of N. Y,
Wounded Severely; "a
Dead Or Hurt in Marines

Pershing's daily list of casualties in y,
the American expeditionary forces to-
day added 1913 names to the total. which
now is 2SS,so2. '-~'-
Army Casualties to Date
Reported
,~.,, ~ June 21. Total
Killed in action (including
oSl at sea. 3 33.513
Died from wounds. .... 1887
Died from accident and other
causes .................. 10 4o14
Died of disease 5 o33S7
Wounded in action lover IS
per cent returned) 173 21n576
Missing in action mot includ-
ing prisoners. released and
feturned) ............. 2665
Totals .............s..... 1913 2Ss,s02
To-day's list was divided as follows:
Killed in action. 3 died in aeroplane ac-
cident died Of accident and other causes,
y died Of disease, s; wounded severely. 100 !:
wounded degree undetermined). %; wounded
slightly, 81 missing in action. 2. Total. 1873.
NEW YORK CITY AND VICINITY
Names from New York City and VI
cinity follow:
Wounded Severely
WOLCOTT, Ralph s., lieutenant, 210 West
EiShty-second Street. New York City,
DOLAN. John E., corporal, Dover Plains,
N. Y.
,EPPs,. Richard. corporal. 80 West 1s5th
Street. New York City.
~ FoRDi Reese n. ir.. corporal. Harrins-
.MGRATH. Thomas, corporal. 1865 West
129th Street, New York:
CONNOR. Robert private, Avon, N. Y.
DE MANGIN, William F., private, 1865
Broadway, Brooklyn.
DE YOUNG, Maurice. private. 1913 schaef-
fer Street, Brooklyn.
N. Y.
DOYLE. John j., private. 1443 Amster-
dam Avenue, New York City.
HALLORAN. Michael. private. Long ISL
and City. N. Y.
:. HosNER, Howard G., private. Oneida,
N. Y.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-03-08
!@as9EEf y|''I|lA|lFITIggao

Miss Lura Hendricks. who is a tea.
cher in the Washington school here
is spending the weekend in Nolin
larry \. Jcppi who recently recciv-
el an honorable discharge from IN
a'nmtn'ticn company in the sta divi-
sion. is visiting in Hermisto1.
Miss Verne Parker, daughter of DR..
Il. O. Parker. accompanied by Or.
Parker's father. arrived this morning
fl ON Portland for visit in Pendle-
ton
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-03-08
MarshaII Spell IN Tcxas.

Mlrshall Spell. who served IN France
-as a Lieutenant. 10Th Ammunition
train is now In BARN, Texas, visit
ing his mother. according to wire
received today by Roy Buchanan. ana
VIII be in Pendleton the latter part
of next week. He received his release
in Camp Dix New Jersey. Spell was
WAS expected to arrive here yesterday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-03-08

o
from contains
mines China
publicly promised China
Islands,
German on and
hold
Philippines
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-03-08
If you are needing
PONGEE SILKS

you shouldn't fail to look at the very special
qualities we are showing.
Extra heavy shirting p0ngee silk, espe-
cially for coatings, the yard $3.50. $2.75
Cream Pongee, very special weight and
fine quality. The yard $1.75.
Imported Pongee Silk, in an extra good
quality at $l.35 and $15O.
Imported Pongee Silk, very special val
ne, yard CSC.
FOulard Silks are unquestionably the lat
est fashion in novelty silks. The designs
and rich shadings are entirely different,
however, from those of other years. Much
more beautiful, in fact. Prices, yard $3.50.
Skirting Plaids, all wool, so inches wide,
in the new Spring Shades The yard, 1895
to $3.50.