davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1921-06-24

So much for the warlike aspects.
Now for the other side. Two nations
that have been deadly enemies. aud
come such. are moving toward a
friendly adjustment of their differ
cnccs. The first ease X that uf
France aud Germany. and though IL
mny bc too much Ia expect that they
soon will love each othcT. nt least II
appears they are likely soon 10 resume
umicahlc business relations. This Is
the result of conference M Wsis-
baden between NJ. Iouchcur. French
minister of liberated regions. AMI DR.
Walter Rathcnau. German minister OF
reconstruction. Both these men are
exceedingly wealthy industrial mag
mates and they debated for three days
over an economic entente between
their countries They finally reached
an agreement. for submission To their
respective governments. the main
points of which arr that Germany I'M
dertnkrs. and France permits. the re-
building of the destroyed areas In
France: and that France undertakes
TO provide the German industrial Sys-
tenn with adequate supplies of iron
from the Rricy basin now occupied 10y
French troops.
Nearly nine tcnths ~ the iron de-
posiis of the old German empire are
in the Rrley basin. aud the Germans
expect. II they can get the ore from
there. that their now idle factories In
the Ruhr aud elsewhere will be- re-
opened aud that they viii soon he
able q" nu the markets of the world
with g""ds uf German make offered
nj low prices. This 81 course would
be- most painful 60 British trade. and
II j. said the prospect of a rappruche-
mcnt between France AMI Germany on
the terms stated j. viewed With alarm
IN Great britain
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1921-06-24
SAVE SHOES and STOCKINGS

They will last twice as long II you Shake
Into Your Shoes ALIENS FOOT EASE.
the powder for the feet. IL takes the fric-
ton from the shoe and gives quick relief TO
Corns. Bunions. Callouses sore. aching, swol-
len. tender feet Shake Aliens Foot Ease
into your shoes and enjoy the bliss of feet
without an ache.
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1921-06-24
Ely. Presldent, Of uriv.r,I,n.

In its existence OF more than a half
century the University VI Minnesota
has had five presidents. aud all Of
them are still living.
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1921-06-24

II seems almost impossible to make
any home attractive enough to resist
the pull of the movies.
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1921-06-24
ASPIRIN
Name "Bayer" on Genuine

Beware, Unless you see the name
"Baycr" on package or on tablets YOU
are not getting genuine Aspirin pre-
scrlued by physicians Tor twenty one
wears and proved safe hy millions.
Take Aspirin only as told iu the l'aycr
package for Colds. Headache N'urul
cia. Rheumatism. Earachs. TooihaciIr.
Iumhacn. and Tor Pain. Handy 'iH
boxes Il twelve Iaycr Tablets - A.
pirin cost Few cents Druggists ais.
sell larger packages. Aspirin - IT,
trade mark % Baycr Manufacture ~
Munoacctiracidesier - Salicylicacid
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1921-06-24
Out Of Favor.

Run and call Fido. dear
"I;ui. muvver. I'm not spcakin' &c
Fido since he broke my dolly"
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1921-06-24

Greeks permission 10 operate theil
Brusa front from Galllpoll and tt
blockade the whole of Asia Minor or
the Black sea as far east as Batum
The latter measure has been adopted
because of the expectation that the
Russians will try to send troops and
supplies To the Turks by water. The
Bolsheviki have considerable naval
forces on the Black sea. and a naval
conflict Is not unlikely.
The British have notified the Turk
ish natlonallsts that II they attempt
10 capture Constantinople Great Brit
ain Will declare war on them.
In the Caucasus region General Blu
denny and some OF his hard-fighting
cavalry units are advancing to the as
sIsinnce of the Turks. passing through
Armenia. King Constantine himself
has been In Smyrna and made prepa-
rations to go into the battle zone.
kcmal Pnsha must defeat the
Greeks again In order 10 retain his
leadership Of the natlonallsts. accord
Ing 10 stories from Turkey. Enver
paSha Is his rival and II he can sup
plant Kcmal he Will he given full sup
port 10y the Russian Bfshcylsts, since
he has promised ia set up soviet
state in Turkey, II thing which kemal
has refused 10 do.
over i'm Siberia matters are sill
rather confused. The ti-Bolshevists
retnin control OF VIadivostok. and fhe
soviet Russians are threatening Ga
pan because, they assert. the Japanese
troops diSarmed the Bolshevists in De
city. This Japan explains by assert
ing that both parties were dlsarmed
because the japanese commander
would tolerate no fighting in the zone
Of occupation. The Far East republic
Of Siberia. with headquarters at Chita.
has decided Ia adhere Ia the soviet
government NJ Russia.
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1921-06-24

A debtor pays with slecpless nights,
hut gets no credit for IT,
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1921-06-24

of the province of Shantung, China. as
soon as practicable. What her atti-
tude may be concerning Siberia and
| yet known.
The British imperial conference,
which Is In session I'm London this
week, planned 10 take up almost the
first thing the matter of renewing the
Anglo-Japanese treaty. Prime Min
listers Shuts of South Africa, Hughes
of Australia and Massey of New Yea
land all have declared publicly that
the pact must not be renewed unless
IL Is agreeable to the United States
Premier Melghan of Canada, IL he is In
accord with public opinion I'm the Do
mlnion. will oppose any renewal Of
the treaty. II is believed In London
diplomatic circles that the question
may he finally solved by the forma.
tion of a Pacific triple entente--Great
Britain, the United States and Japan.
The house Of representatives, as
was expected. adopted the Porter
resolution declaring war with Ger.
many and Austria terminated. The
vote was 800 To 81, 40 Democrats join.
Ing the Republicans on the final roll
call. The senate absolutely refused
10 accept this substitute for the Knox
resolution. and the prospects were ex-
cellcnt for long deadlock In confer
ence. II may well he that such a de.
lay would quite suit the plans OF the
administration, but President Harding
Is taking no part In the dispute. The
objection Of the house 10 the senate
resolution Is that 10 repeal the decla-
ration of war might be taken to mean
that congress repudlatcd the action ~
the government In entering the war.
The senators take the position that
the cnnstitutlonality Of the Porter
resolution may be questioned and that
this might open the way to ceaScless
litigation. They assert that the power
of congress 10 assume the functions
of treaiy-making body and declare
the war nj nm end may he open TO at
tack Ia the courts.
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1921-06-24

o. isn't always 90. ,r'riiai iuau-ls
that breaks up nnm,~ Sometimes Sc
Hn srta-nu 81 % b,Ga-"u-
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1921-06-24

A pompous manner is sure to stir
up mischieyous desire To flout IL.
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1921-06-24

Despite charges that the house hill
for regulation Of the packing industry
was drafted 10y attorneys for the pack
crs. the senate. 10y vote Of - To ~,
substituted that measure for the more
drastic hill recommended by the sen.
ate committee on agriculture. The
house hill vests the secretary of agri.
culture with authority to administer
the measure. while the senate hill
creates under the department Of az
riculture n federal live stock commits
sioncr. appointed by the president and
subject 10 confirmation by the sen
ate, To regulate the packers.
or more than local interest and I'm
portancc was the arrest In Chicago ~
Zig Tim" Murphy. powerful Labor
leader. and some OF his Protcgcs. for
Implication In number 81 big postal
robhcrics there and elsewhere. Con
fessionS of some ~ the minor figures
In the band were followed 10y rcc"v-
cry VI part of the loot. The postal
authorities and Department of Justice
officers believe the gang which Muir.
pEy l. accused of directing commit.
ted the million dollar robbery In To.
Ic,lo last February as well ~ Those In
Pullman and AT the Polk street station
in Chicago.
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1921-06-24

Of the province of Shantung, China. as
soon as practicable. What her atti-
tude may be concerning Siberia and
the northern half of Saghalien is not
yet known.
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1921-06-24

Tho Ausrtrsu Is-ien elected Nai
John q. Im,y 81 MiefIcau if~ ~
ff.raI commander O. survived 'hs '1'.
ro1.r.sl gaIhrauh tFks i.~ rrs-..tp.s
,..-. I. ta~ an .vceIIsrt VIZ r,-1e-i
a. <su much - IT, f-htiu- iu vl#.'
Co.. American trnaTS participated ar.
was Wounded during ths Nrls. A.
rnnue drive
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1921-06-24

Roy \. IIayLcs. the new "mop"-iu
other words. national prohibition com
missioner now ~ office Though
he l. rniund and genial t. the paint
~ iollity. De- declares De- will -uforc'
the dry law O. the fun extent 10 his
power. and b. appeals 10 al cess
Americans 60 help him lie has not
vet made W his mind concerning th'
dispensing of real b',r Tor medicinal
purposes
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1921-06-24

The death r,,ll ~ the week iurlufi'-s
The maine ~ William T.. Ma>"u - Clfi
,ars. .uugrc>s1uan.atl arCs fnr Iliuui~
Tie had b.-u prominent IN f.iitica
life f~r MANY ycar>. and lis personal
fri,uf~ were uursruus Though -
aliruaf,I urauy ~ bis orurSe 'H>t o.
fsr. uur ENTRY into the War AMI ~
tfS l.iffer attacks on fis lrlr
The Press., 1921-04-21

M D. O'tONNELL. Attorney at IN1o law, Gary's Block, E. Main street
The Press., 1921-04-21
POISON FIRST CONGO WEAPON
Native Turns to It lnstlnctiVeIy to Get
 Rid of an Enemy or an Annoyance.

To an African of the bush there is nothing remarkable about a white man killing wild creatures, but he does not sympathize with the naturalist who captures or purchases animals and seeks to bring them up by hand in order that he can take them to land where the captives may serve to in- terest and instruct, R. l.. Garner writes Iu the Century.
 A native boy often tires of the task of keeping clean the cage of some ani- mal or bird, and seeking short way out of dilemma, pOisons the pet. It never seems to occur to the boy that ne may give up his job or that, if his charge is removed, his own removal follows as a matter of course. He simply Obeys the native instinct to do away with a living annoyance, beast or man, by the easiest means, and to d Congo native, that is poison.
 It may be stated almost as a rule that the Congo native will poison with out compunction any man or beast that he wishes to get rid of. The sole ex- ception to this rule lies in the white man, who is not to be poisoned with impunity, since a white man inspires a black with fear. But this fear does not extend to a white mans pets, and many promising specimen for zoO- logical parks lies buried in the bush because some native tires of caring for it's cage.
The Press., 1921-04-21
Long Train.

There were e78,211,9O4 tons of coal mined in the United States in 1918, says correspondent. If all this coal were put into one train of 5O-tOn cars, this train would consist of 13,562, ,23S cars, and 1t would take 271, ,284 en- zines to pull 1t. This Is based on the hauling capacity of the average Amer ican engine. This train would be 342,722 miles long, and would encir- cle the earth over 13 times at the equator.
 Ills Fate.
 "There is no harmony in that mans Iife."
 'sIs his family quarrelsomer
 "No; he gives singing lessons. "- Baltimore American.
The Press., 1921-04-21
IN SUPERB BEAUTY
Arizona's Volcanic Region Well
 Called a Marvel.
No Work of Man That Has Ever Been Devised Can Approach Sight 1t
 Offers to Visitors.

Beoks upon books have been written about the seven wonders of the world while there are seventy times seven of natural wonders in every country of any great extent. Mans handiWork, however elaborate, sinks into insign1t- canoe when compared with what we may see in any part of the world Vast caves, mighty rivers and lofty mountains vie with gorges, cataracts, plains and forests, in extorting admi- ration and awe, and library might be filled with a description of the nat ural curiosities of a single state.
 In Arizona, there is an area in which 35 hundred volcanoes may be counted: The majority are extinct but Hundreds are, active, emitting smoke, hot water, mud and mineral substances.
 From the sides of the hills, grouped in an immense amphitheater, come forth most beautiful springs of clear, warm water-some so sour, others so sweet, so bitter and so strongly alka- line, that no living being or animal can drink it. These waters course down the hillsides, laying a coat of white, pink, purple, blue or green, made by the mineral salts they con- tain; upon everything withswhich they come in contact.
 In the midst of these hills is the Lake of Ink. There run into it scores of streams of clear, mineral, hot wa ter; others that are warm, and two . that are cold.
 The lake, One-fOurth of a mile in length and one-eighth in width, lies like a gem, set in these hills or these ancient volcanoes. The inklike wa ter which fills the lake, comes up to within three or four inches of the level of its shores.
 The temperature near the edge is about no degrees, gradually growing warmer as you get down in it, and. as you approach the center of the lake, on the surface it is 156 degrees, and at a depth of 25O feet it is 216 de- grees...
 Near the shore on the east, south and west sides the water is only four to six feet in depth for 20 feet or more into the lake, where the shelf breaks off perpendicularly, and there no bottom has ever been found.
 To the touch, the water feels smooth and oily. The ashes and oil which cover the lake when its waters are quiet, are from one-half an inch to an inch thick. The water of the lake is jet black, though 1t does not color the skin of those who bathe in it.
 Under glass, the coloring matter seems to be minute black substance, held in suspension by the water, which adheres to white cloth immersed in the lake. To the. taste, the water is warm, salt and bitter. To the bather, the sensation, on entering the water, is eXhilarating to wonderful degree.
 Millions of bubbles, formed by es- caping gases, keep the surface of the lake agitated at all times, till 1t rolls, bOils and fOams, as if ready to break over its banks and escape; and, again, only in myriads of sparkling globules, glittering in the sunlight. Whenever the volcanoes rage. with anger. the lake follows, and the sight of it's maddened waters is well worth seeing.
The Press., 1921-04-21
Life All Rinh+

An English teacher in HOosier high school began her new freshman classes by asking them to write a short description of a. house. The re- suits came in and. were distinctly fiat. '"They're sas much like homes as the bare outlines drawn by an architect" |" she scOlded. Change your descrip- tions so that they will seem almost alive. Give them life; crowd them full of it." -..
 The next day they were a little bet ter. But still she was not satisfied ''''Fill them with life" she exhorted and again ordered them rewritten.
 The third day came and she began the recitation by calling on a small, inoffensive, timid youngster. He arose and read his opening sentence: "The whole. house was alive with roaches."
 The teacher led in the laughter that followed. He had filled his story with life right at the beginning, too.
The Press., 1921-04-21

V8 VN 81AG 9OKSA W16NAH of our workmanship, materiSls, prompt deliveries-and moderate charges have we built up this large shoe repairing busi- ness..of ours. Ask anybody who wears shoes repaired by us what they think of our work. Only the most p-tO-dats machines and best feathers used. All work guaranteed.
The Press., 1921-04-21

sPECIAL-srx TOURING CAR $175o SPECIAL-SIX 2-PASS. ROADSTER l750 sPEcIAL-SIx 4.PASS. ROADSTER I75O
 FOB.
 ALI STUDE B,AK
The Press., 1921-04-21
plstrIhutea Many Bibles.

During its existence nf more than n century the British and Foreign Bl' hle society has distributed approxi. mately 25.000000 copies of the Scrip. lures in more than 400 languages and dialects, the very names of some of which are unknown 10 many students of languages.
The Press., 1921-04-21
nAAarnn Ann,,nInted-

Alma and Jennie had come from dif- ferent towns. but were visiting Myra, cur four-year-old. The children were strangers to each other and rather slow at becoming acquainted. Myrn was heard saying. "Alma, meet Jen- nie: Jennie. meet Alma; now bow ana let's play hard"
The Press., 1921-04-21
BUSINESS DIRECTORY

6HRLs NATUSCHKA, Mer- \ chant Tailor, Room 1,.Warren's Block, staf ord Springs.
The Press., 1921-04-21

NHICHAEtt ROBERTS. Auction WI eer. At your service. Residence, West
 Staffo d. 1sept1y
The Press., 1921-04-21

FORGE TONNE, Surveyor, 47 O Westford Ave-, Box 738 Tel. 72-14. *1y44|
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-14

Wages Committee for Scotland, al
authority on that subject. He declared
In an address he delivered the othei
day on THE Worlds Wheat that the
worlds supply for the current cereal
year is more than equal to the demand
, and he predicted that on August next
there would be surplus of exportable
wheat left in the exporting countries.
But. he said, this surplus, outside OF
Russian and India, would not be large
and If the worlds future weather prov
ed unfavorable. the fall in the world
price of wheat might be checked and
the price might even rise again.
For the world as a whole, he said,
there is no more reason to fear future
permanent death of wheat than that
the world will be starved of food gen.
orally. He predicted that some time
within the next 20 years the worlds
price of wheat, measured in gold, will
return to a level not far from the pre-
war average.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-14
p. r. A. to Meet

A feature of the meeting of the Par
ent Teacher Association of the Wash
ington school tomorrow afternoon at
the school building will be the prelim-
mary contest to determine the two pu-
pills who will represent the school in
the sectional contest to be held at the
high school Saturday night. The sec
tional contest will determine the rep
rescntatives from this district who will
complete in the county contest here
May Z. At the p. 7. A. meeting, Mary
Scaefer, third grade: Thelma Morris,
fourth grade; Hope Newcomb, fifth
grade: Lucille Beck. sixth grade; Char
les Newton, seventh grade and Carr
Rinehart, eighth grade, will compete
and two will be chosen to represent
Washington school in the sectional
contest. Besides the recitations to-
morrow, there will be musical numbers
by the third grade, the seventh grade
boys, piano solo by Charles Endicott
and music by Miss Clara Griggs.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-14

Market Conditions for Umatilla
county cherries look very favorable to
Fred Bennion, county agriculture
agent who while in Chicago attended
the big grain convention and learned
that half the cherry crop in southern
Ohio, Illinois, Indiana and parts OF
Missouri and Arkansas were destroyed
by a cold snap. All apricots and half
the peaches were destroyed also but
the apple crop was untouched, IN the
northern region of the states, the
crops were not far enough advanced
to be damaged. Utah, Mr.. Benn!on
states. recently experienced the heav-
lest snow of the winter, which serious
ly damaged the peach crop prospects.
At the same time the grain meeting
was held in Chicago, a fruit meeting
was held and a COMMITTEE of Twenty
one" appointed to take up the matter
of fruit marketing and the question of
uniform grading.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-14
Contcslnnis to hc Clloscn

Contestants who will compete as
representatives of the district of Pen
dleton and vicinity in the county ora
torical and declamatory contest here
May will be chosen tomorrow and
Saturday at the Pendleton high school.
The Pendleton high school is the only
high school in the district and the two
representatives from the school will
be chosen tomorrow morning from
among the members of the public
speaking and dramatic classes. Satur-
day evening. two pupils from each of
the grade schools will compete, each
pupil being from the first or second
division. The first division consists of
the third, fourth and fifth grades and
the second of the sixth, seventh and
eighth grades. Lincoln school will en-
ter Robert Bishop and Fred Bennion
in the sectional contest Hawthorne
and Washington schools have not yet
chosen their representatives.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-14
Bond Gets Approval.

The bond OF the Warren Construc-
tion Co., for the improvement OF LIN
coin street, which was submitted last
night to the city council was accepted
and approved. The street committee
reported that a petition presented by
property owners week ago relative
to conditions in the Penland Bros
barn was given consideration and an
investigation made which resulted in
the committee finding that no change
was necessary. The report was ac-
cepted. Councilman Willard Bond
said that no report would be made by
the police committee as yet.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-14
Work on building BEGINS

Preliminary work in the construc-
tion of the new 100000 addition to st.
Anthonys hospital has begun, says P,
A. Baillergeon, builder, Of Seattle, who
has been awarded the contract and
who is in the city today. AS builder
MIR. Baillargeon is making the plans
for the addition and states that the
hospital besides accommodating 50
patients, will be so constructed as to
provide quarters for double that num-
ber should an emergency arise. The
building will be four stories high. Mr.
Baillargeon was the builder of tn,
boys dormitory. recent addition tC
st. Joseph's Academy.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-14
INGR0WN TOE NAIL
TURNS OUT ITSELF

A noted authority says that a few
drops of "Outgro" upon the skin sur
rounding the ingrowing nail reduces
inflammation and pain and so tough
ems the tender, sensitive skin under
meath the toe nail, that it can not pene-
trate the flesh, and the nail turns nat
urally outward almost over night.
"Outgro' is a harmless, antiseptic
manufactured for cbiropodists. How
ever, anyone can get from the drug
store tiny bottle containing direc
tions.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-14
Consider Renamng streets.

Committees representing the city
council, the Commercial Association
and the Rotary club will meet this
evening at the city hall to discuss the
matter of changing the present sys-
tenn of city street names and numbers
Tentative changes have already been
discussed, and tonight's meeting is ex-
pected to result in a careful consider
alton of the various changes.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-14
Meeting Is Postponed.

The open meeting OF the Central
Labor Council, announced by the East
oregonlan for tonight, has been post
poned until tomorrow night as some
OF the speakers will be unable to ar
rive here today. Speakers tomorrow
night will be otto Hartwig. president
Of the State Federation OF Labor, and
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-14
Get Money and Watch

A thief or thieves entered the home
Of j. w. Evans on Franklin street
Wednesday afternoon during the abb
sence OF the members Of the family
and secured money and jewelry OF
considerable value. A lady's wrist
watch with Elgin movements was Sc
cured. and between forty and fifty dol.
lars in cash has been missed. The po-
lice are working on Che case which
bears the ear marks ofNbeing done By
local talent.