davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-10-22
zzyGia$W,Rajmunda
P%ennafOTta.

roHu ITO w dlSZpanll, w pro-
wincyi Katalonskiej, w zamku
Pennafort, cd ktorego rodzina Je-
60 brala swoje nazwisko. Cd die
cihstwa Pilnie byi uczony "a
sad WARY Sw. i juz wtedy pc
lego wielkich zdolnoSciach wno-
sc MONA byio, IL sic wsiawi W
zawodzie, jaki sobie obierze. w
miodym wieku ukonczywszy
szko}y w ojczyznie udai sic do a.
kademii Bolonskiej, gdzie siuchai
wykiadu prawa kanonicznego i
cywilnego, ME zaniedbujac wcale
przez caly czas ten, Gwiczen wy
sci poboznoSci. O~trzymawszy
tam stoPieh Doktora obojga praw
cbjai p~rofesorska katedre prawa
kanonicznego, i z wielkiem zado-
woleniem siuchaczow wykladai
ten przedmiot.
w kilka lat potem, Beranger,
Biskup BarcelonSki, do ktorego
dyecezyi nalezal Rajmund, PREY
bywszy do Bolonii, po usilnych
proSbach nakloniI go. ably opus
Gil to miasto, i przeniosi sic do
rodzinnego, kraju. Zamieszkaw--
sly W Barcelona, Rajmund "a
r.ianowanym zostai Kanonikiem,
. nastepnie Archidyakonem ka-
tedry. co uczyniio go tenn pokor-
n;ejSzym i pilniejszym w cwicze-
n:u sic W cnotach wyzszej dOsko-
nalo;ci. Mai wielkie nabozen-
stwo DO przenajSwietszej Fanny,
: D-ze;ety dla Mel serdeczna mi.
i.tc;2. vrn;a} skutecznie pobudzac
90 tc-o ; drugich, przez co Geese
Eoga Rodzicielki rozszerzal, lie
t,lko w ego bylo moznoSci.
Tyrc-2sem. SERGE lego coraz
lc-d-;e; odrywalo sic cd Swiata.
: cc-az Siiniejsze rozbudzaio sic
- MIN p-agn:enie oddania sic je-
z;ze wy'qczniej ma siuzbe Boza.
Wk-Gtcc tez Fotem wstapii do
zaEo1u Swietego Dominica, ! a
70 DO rrzyjeciu habitu Prosi}
2-ze}r@onych. abv mu pr6cz ivy
wen t~iczen w nowicyacie wy
lOavwanych, wyznaczono jaka
cst-a rokute "a grzechy, kt6rych,
iak miwii z ubolewaniem. dopu-
szczal sic, ulegajac proznoSci w
.w:etym wykiadzie prawa kano-
iucznego. gdy byi jeszcze profe--
sorem. Nakazano mu vice napi-
sac dzieio teologiczne ola nauki
kaplanow. a szczegolnie spowie-
dnik6w. co tez on dopeinil, POGO
stawiajac tym sposobem jedno Z
najlepszych dziel tego rodzaju.
w tych samych czasach. Jan
.Abewil. Kardynai, Biskup Sara
gossy, przez Papieza Grzegorza
X poslany do Hiszpanii w waz-
rych sprawach Ko$cioia, wielkiej
doznai W uSlugach, jake mu Cd
dawai wtedy Rajmund. pomocy.
Wr6ciwszy do Rzymu. Kardynai
zdai z tego sprawe PaPiezowi,
przedstawiajac zarazem, re ka-
plan tax Swietobliwy. i tax mako
mitej nauki jakim byf Rajmund,
nIogi sic mu przydac w Rzymie.
Wskutek tego Grzegorz TX zawe-
zwal go do siebie i uczynil so
swoim k~apelanem. jalmuznikiem
pustelnikiem i spowiednikiem
Va rozkaz tegoz OLGA Swietego
Rajmund uiozyi wielkiej wagi
dzieio, pod tytulem .,Decretales"
bedace zbiorem postanowien Pa
pieskich, zapadiych ma roznych
Soborach, albo zawartych w ich
Bullach i Reskryptach. w nagro-
dc tel piracy, Papiez ofiarowal mu
Arcybiskupstwo Aragonskie.
Lecz siuga Bozy, stroniacy zaw-
sze cd ~wyzszych godnosci, i tel
ME przyjai, jak Podobniez odmo-
viii ofiarowanego mu Arcybiskup
silva Braganckiego. i kilku in
nych godnoSci koScielnych, ktore-
mi 90 zaszczycic chciano.-
Rajmund, ma usiugach Papieza
zapadiszy ma zdrowiu. Powrocii
do Hiszpanii. ably rodzinnem po-
wietrzem odetchnac, i zamknai
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1918-04-04
CANAL TO CINCINNATI.

Members of commercial and in
dustrial organizations in more
than 40 cities of Ohio, Indiana and
Michigan have signifed their in
tention of attending the hearing
on the proposed 12-foot barge
canal from Toledo to Cincinnati,
to be held at Washington, April 3.
An urgent appeal for big manu-
facturers, especially, to attend this
meeting in persons, or send a re-
sponsible representative, has been
sent out to several hundrd manu-
featuring concerns in the three
states. cit is only by showing the
Railroad and Canals Committee OF
the House, of which Clement
.Brumbaugh, of Ohio, is chairman,
! that we have the tonnage to feed
the canal that we can hope for a
favorable report on this measure,
declared Albert Krell, chairman of
the Cincinnati Chamber of Com
.merce Committee on Canal I'm
-provement, Friday.
If you can't come, write to the
Railroad and Canals Committee OF
the House.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1918-04-04

Several hundred outdoor signs bear
ing the message "Food will win the
war-Don't waste it, have now been
erected over the United States, and
more are being planned and construct
ed. The locations are almost invari-
ably space on public grounds and
buildings and business and factory
premises-city halls, post offices, parks,
public libraries, banks, railroad sta
tions, lodge buildings, public squares,
courthouses, county and federal build
ings, police stations, fire houses, mar
kets, power houses, bridges, theaters,
customhouses and prominent skyline
locations. Advertisers with prominent
Illuminated signs have donated space.
The cost Of these signs has been paid
by chambers of commerce, boards OF
trade, state councils Of defense, news
papers, mayors, postmasters, county
commissioners, electric-light COM
panies, rotary clubs, advertising
clubs, war committees, banks, manu-
facturers, merchants and outdoor ad-
vertising firms.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1918-04-04

There are people in America who help
their country with one hand and hinder
1t with the other. They give dollar
to forward the nations cause, then
turn around and waste dollar. They
give the kaiser a good round cussing
and In the next breath lambast the
administration, says the Philadelphia
Telegraph. Others are as idle from
the patriotic standpoint as painted
ship upon painted ocean. They are
like the Church Of the Laodiceans, re-
buked by the Lord in the Revelation
of st. John: II know thy works that
thou are neither cold not hot; would
thou vert cold or hot. So then be-
cause thou are lukewarm, and neither
cold nor hot, I will ,spue thee out of
my mouth" Americanism is known
by its works and lukewarm patriotism
is abomination.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1918-04-04

For Sale Three fresh milch
cows. HAYES Farm. 7c*
FOR SALE Cheap. Good
pair of work horses. Main 214. E..
A. Thompson. 7b
FOR SALE-Fresh COW and
calf. Peter j. Wise, route l Perrys-
burg, Ohio. 7b
FOR SALE Sparkling Uni
versal coal stove, 16 inch fire pot, l
Side Board. Ed. Witzler. 7a*
-WANTED.-Woman to come
to the house to do washings. Mrs.
G. P. Champney.
"A baby girl came to the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Ingram on
Easter morning
Word has been received that
Floyd Thornton has been promoted
from Corporal to Sergeant.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. G. Ewing of
Weston were the guests of Mrs. H.
F. McAllister and Mr.. and Mrs.
James Mallon, last week.
Rugs redyed, or woven from
any old material. Your choice of
many patterns. Auto service. Next
trip Adril Is. Ohio Ag> ~ care of
Perrysburg Journal. 5q
To the members of her 500
club, Mrs. Geo. Munger, Jr., was
hostess Tuesday afternoon.
Sergeant Frank Inman is home
from Camp Sheridan, Ala, and is
looking fine.
Mrs. G.. H Spilker and daugh-
ter Clara Belle returned from Col
umbus where Clara Belle has been
ill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mr.. Davenport
of Monclova; Mr.. and Mrs. H. H.
Davenport and family of White
House were Sunday guests at the
home of Conrad and Wilson Kohl.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pearl Pfister of
Detroit were over Easter guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. M. B. Cook. They
were accompanied upon their re-
turn by their mother Mrs. Mary
Pfster, who will remain with them
for month s visit.
Mrs. George Sheperd and two
children and Mrs. Clarence Sheperd
of Maumee and Mrs. O. Schraum
and children were Thursday guests
of Mrs. Albert Schneider. Miss
Maude Sheperd of Maumee was
the Thursday evening guest.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1918-04-04
THURSDAY, APRIL 4, 1918

One Of the newer American rhymers
has said: "Poets are men like you and
me. but only God can make tree"
A great tree, tree of beauty or use
full tree, may equally inspire this rev.
erent regard. In California, where
trees of each of these classes abound,
they are especially appreciated. An
instance of this is shown in the re-
markable effort now being made to
save the life of what is called south
ern California's most famous tree.
The tree is suffering from a mysteri-.
Gus ailment that has baffied all the,
local tree doctors, and brought to its
aid a number of consulting experts of
high rank. They are endeavoring with
probe and microscope to diagnose,
the disease that threatens death to the
pioneer among the millions of citrus
trees of that section of the state. The
ailing tree is wonder tree. 1t bore,
the first navel orange ever grown in
the United States. 1t is credited with!
beH1E the parent of groves producing.
$67, 100000 worth of fruit annually,
The United States experiment station.
and the agricultural department of the
University Of California have=united
in the attempt to prolong the trees
life, and these efforts Of science to To-;
cate and combat the malady will be.
followed by many thousands to whom
all trees are dear. :
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1918-04-04

Tartar women in the far Russian
provinces are dropping the veil with
which hitherto they have been obliged
to conceal their faces. This war, be-
gun by autocracy to strengthen its
hold on the world, is gradually but
surely awakening the desire for de-
mocracy and individual liberty every
where, no surer sign of 1t being given
than the emancipation Of Eastern
women from the tyrannical customs
by which they have been virtually life
prisoners.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1918-04-04

after we have dry cleaned it. See
if it has changed a bit. Look at
yourself in the mirror and you'll
find it hard to recognize in the re-
Election the shabby, unwearabe
garment you sent us. Think we are
extravagant in our claims? Well
just send us gown or waist as a
test and you'll soon have proof of
how absolutely true they are.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1918-04-04
oueation of Certainty.

"Quite a number of persons have
asked me of late If my niece is going
to marry a certain young man." ad-
mitted the Old Codger. 81 have been
obliged to tell them that she is and
she isn't. You see, while she is certain
that she is going to marry him, he will
be an uncertain young man until after
1t has happened to him."
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1918-04-04
A DRY MEETING

Everyone interested in putting
Ohio in the dry column this autumn
is urged to attend the meeting at
the Evangelical church on Friday
evening, April 5th, at 8 o'clock.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1918-04-04

a resident of Richmond, CAL, has
saved all the odds and ends of string
for IL years, and now has ball
weighing 80 pounds, which is said to
contain about 40 miles Of string. If
he tries to use it all himself the
chances are he'll die before he gets to
the end of his rope.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1918-04-04
Slender Type Increasing.

The slender type of person is said
TO be more susceptible to disease than
the heavier, and an investigation
shows that 30 years ago only 20 per
cent of the people were of the slender
type: today co per cent are OF this
type.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1918-04-04
Maintaining Order In China.

In China every member of family
Is responsible for order in that family
and every inhabitant of city is Jointly
responsible with every other citizen
for its tranquility. If a younger son
in family should commit crime, the
older son is likely to be taken into
custody for the offense and. perhaps
punished
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1918-04-04
gernaps ae wonders. Too.

Another thing-why does the kind Of
man who marries for home pick out
Il wife who is always afraid she will
miss IL new film?-Galveston News.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1918-04-04

-FOB RENI Ih1rty acres OF
land, (no building) on stone road.
Inquire of w. j. Veitch, Perrys-
burg, O. eft
Cow and calf for sale. En-
quire journal office
Miss Lottie Hayes of Toledo
was Mrs. Esther Eltin.g's guest
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Henry of
Toledo were Miss Julia Garfield s
guests Saturday.
MIR. and Mrs. Robert Pew left
Monday for a fortnight's stay at
French Lick, Ind.
MIR. M. d. Ickler of Toledo
was the guest Thursday of DR..
and Mrs. B. Kinsley.
Mrs. Emma Hufford had as
her guest Sunday her uncle Mr..
Eli Burdo of Toledo.
Mr.. E. l.. Kinsbury has re-
turned from three weeks stay
at Mt. Clemens, Mich.
The infant daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Refs has been
christened Edna Elenor.
Miss Gladys Ingram returned
on Monday from visit with rela-
tives in Toledo.
The Misses Grace and Mildred
Curtis of Monclova spent Satur-
day with Miss Thellna Herman.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Charles
and children Of w albridge visited
Mrs. Harriet Sweet Easter Sun
day.
After spending the winter in
Florida the Misses Julia and
Nellie Adams will arrive home this
week.
MS. r.. MacLachlin and son
John have returned from a week s
visit with Mrs. MacLacf lin s par
ents at Hudson, Mich.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Graves
and baby of Ann Arho1., Mich,
were guests Saturday afternoon of
Mrs. VIM. Schlect.
A healthy man is king in his own
right; an unhealthy man an un happy
slave. For impure blood and slu ggish
liver, use Burdock Blood Bitters. On
the market 35 years. $f.25 bottle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Mladenus
and daughter Mildred spent Sun
day in Webster with Mr.. and Mrs.
Michael Meister.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Wallace
of Toledo and Mrs. Mable Sc.ha.ller
and children of Monclova were
guests Sunday at the Chas.- Wal
lace home.
Mrs. Fred Snyder, Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Snyder and ldr. and
Mrs. Steve Snyder spent Sunday
in Genoa the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Hanson.
Mrs. Margaret Rhoda enter
tanned at dinner Sunday members
of her family, including Mr.. and
Mrs. Orza Page of Toledo, Mrs.
Carrie Lehr and childrem and Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Rhoda-.
Mrs. r. G.. Mallet and daugh-
ter Kathryn of Detroit, Mich, are
spending the week with her par
ents, Mrs. R. Schaumloeffel. Miss
Marie Schrag of Toledo was a
guest Sunday at the r. Schaum-
loeffel home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Wilde
had as their dinner guests Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Wilde and
children and Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
Mac Caslin Of Toledo, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jno. LaFaree and, Mrs. Bessie
Mandel and daughter Dorothy.
If the town people but knew
the happiness the Red Cross Home
fund has given to the home boys
they would be more willing to con-
70
leaving Monday for Chillicothe
was given complete outfit, in
Guiding woolen articles and COM
fort bag. Following is a list of
the boys: Merlin Stickles, Charles
Marriott, Merlin Norton Curtis,
Defrehn Muir, Frank Hamilton
Springstead, Albert +. Homer
and Edgar Hoffman.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-11-20
SOCIAL AND PERSONALS

]. w, Latimer of Goldendale Is here
today.
Lars Hanson is here today from the
Cold Spring district.
Dan Z Smythe of Pendleton, IS at
the Benson hotel-Portland Journal.
MIR. and Mrs w. w, Howard are
in Pendieton from Echo stopping al
the st, George.
Kendall StumlTath of Freewater
stopped over in Pendleton yesterday
on his way to Portland.
f. p. Dodd, newly elected state
representative from this district, is In
the city today from Hermiston.
Robert Inman was in the city today
on MS way to Boise. Idaho. where he
Will remain for the winter.
Senator Denton c.. Burdick OF
Redmond, is in Pendleton today on
business.
William ]. Mormer is in the city
from Blalock. a guest at the Hotel ST.
George.
r. h. 6.rowner' of Denver is a bus
mess visitor in Pendleton from Den
yer. E., a..
Mr.. and Mrs. James Johns, Senior,
who have been visiting friends for the
past few days in Spokane, returned
last night.
Mrs Mary c. Harvey and Mrs
Flora Dunn left Pendleton today fol-
Coquille e Oregon, where they are tt
spend the winter with their brother
]. N. ,Suiste, prominent farmer OF
the Pilot Rock section. was a business
visitor, in Pendleton yesterday and to-
Gay.
| Mrs. ]. +. Saners of North Powder
who has been in Pendleton as tht
tguest of her sister Mrs. Charles PR'
| cock OF 2O5 Garden street, returned
/ yesterday to her home.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-11-20

ing demobilizatlon win be trained for
occupationals in civil life through the
educational section of the Y. NJ. c, A.
here it was said today.
Should the plan go through soldiers
who desire instruction as stenograph-
ers. telegraph operators, typists.
boolSkeepers and i'm other fields would
have night schools opened for them
and with the assistance of the military
authorities would be freed from MILL
tary duty on school nights.
Many educators over Nthe country
have concerned themselves with Plans
for the education of disabled soldiers.
but this is believed TO he the first
timo training for all men desiring It
has been proposed.
1t Is pointed out. by army officers
that soldiers numbering high into
the hundreds who have come to Camp
Lewis through the draft and enlist
incnt VIII return home better equip
ped FOR civilian pursuits through ar
my training. Many men who had no
previous experience In these lines are
now skilled as mechanics. horse
shuers. saddlers. coblers. motor me-
chanies truck and auto drivers, cooks,
radio operators. telegraph operators,
tailors and in fact almost every line
OF skilled work.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-11-20
CLEANSES YOUR HAIR
MAKES IT BEAUTIFUL,
THICK, GLOSSY, WAvy
TRY THIS. ALL DANDIsUItF DIS
APPEARS, AND HAIR STOPS
COMING OUT,

Surely try "Danderine Hair
Cleanse" IL you wish to immediately
double the beauty OF your hair. just
nioisten cloth with banderine and
draw it carefully through your hair,
taking one small strand at a time;
this will cleanse the hair of dust. dirt
or any excessive oil--in a few min
utes you will be amazed, Your hair
wiI be wavy. fluffy and abundant and
possess an Incompatible softness. lus-
tire and iuxuriance.
Besides beautifying the hair, one
application of Danderine dissolves
every particle OF dandruff; invigor-
stes the scalp, stopping itching and
failing hair.
Danderlne Is to the hair what fresh
showers Of rain and sunshine are TO
vegetation. il goes right to the
roots. invigorates and strengthens
fhcm. It's exhilurating, stimulating
and -producins properties cause
the hair to grow long, strong and
beautiful
You can surely have pretty. soft
Iustrous hair. and lots OF 1t. if you
viii spend few cents for a small hot.
tie Of Knowlton's Danderine at any
drug store or toilet counter and try
IT, as directed
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-11-20
New Cabinet Members
Announced by Germans

COPENHAGEN, Nov, 20-The new
German government has been organ
lied with the following members;
Premier and Interior and Military
Affairs Friederich Ebert.
Foreign affairs-Hugo Haase.
Finance and colonies--Philiip
Seheidemann.
Demobilization, transport, Justice
and Wilhelm Dittmann.
Publicity. art and literature-Herr
Landsberg. H s
Social polioy--Richard Barth'
Announcement OF members OF the
new German government confirms
previous reports that the cabinet
would be composed entirely Of soeial-
lists. The majority socialists who sup
ported the imperial government dur
ing the war are represented by Ebert.
Echeidemann and Landsberg, while
the independent socialists are Haase'
Dittman and Barth,
Herr Dittman was sentenced 60 I'm
prisonment last February in connec-
ton with labor troubles in Berlin. He
was released by the imperial govern
ment a few days before its downfall.
Richard Barth formerly was editor
Of the Socialist Vorwaerts and Is a
member of.the Spartacus or Bolsheyih
element of the Independents socialists
1t was reported through> Copenhagen
1nder date of Monday that he had re-
signed from the government after q
stormy meeting of the cabinet.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-11-20
HAPPY CANYON co. no
Eject 1919 DIRECTORS
CONTINUED from page -

CONTINUED from page III
voting power of the corporation rests
in the common stock.
AT the meeting Monday night a
new board of directors is to be elect
ed. The present board is comprised
OF j. V. Tallman, presidents; c. X.
Cranston, secretary; c. Q. Rinehart
treasurer; q. A. Hartman, w. L.
Thompson, j. r.. Raley. w. N. Mat
lcck, L. d. Drake. NJ. S. Kern. l.. s.
Bentley, NJ. r. Chessman, Ray Crystal,
Each member Of the board of direc-
tors is ASSIGNED some particular line
If duty in connection with the Happy
Canyon shows for which he is held re-
sponsible.
Happy Canyon Co. was incorporated
IN 1916 and the meeting to be held
Monday is the first to be held since
it's organization. At the time of or
sanitation there were 100 stockhold-
ers signed up. Many of these have
since moved away from Pendleton,
Following is the original list Of stock-
holders:
C. X. Cranston, II. G. Kirkpatrick,
C. p. Miller, c. e. Roosevelt, A. r,
Blewett, Lyman G. Rice, ]. Roy Ra'
ley. n. ID. Taylor, A. G. Funk, j. ii.
Estes. ]. V. Tallman, A. j. owen
Geary Kimbrell. Leon Cohen, w. Il,
Brock, Mark Patton, "A. T. Park, e. II.
Ash, b. s. Jerard, l. ID. Drake Royal
Nj. SawteHe, w: f. Lowell, w. j.
Clarke. ], c. Woodwork, NJ. r,
Chessman, LII, .McAtee. w. T.. Han
scom. r. j.. Quinlan, Boyden s. Boy
den H. Nj. Warren. j. E. Montgomery
Roland oliver, F. w. Vincent, L. j.
Murphy, H. G. Blydenstein, John f,
Robinsony Fl. p. Whitman, c. O.
Rinehart, H. W. Collins, r. f. O'Brien
C. e. Nelson, G. NJ. Rice, John Dick
son. j. w. Earl. A. L. Schaeffer, X
Alexander, ]. A. Best, F. w. Bond, c
| M. Stype. Ralph Folsom. Pete De
Young. IdIeman & ingram, c. f.
Penland, L. d. Sayres c. 10. Heard
| Dean S. Taton, Robert Simpson. Fred
| II. Bloch, Ed Mabie, IL. ID. KEN
James r. Bowler. George TonSin, Eli
| raer e. CleaVer, Al. S. Kern, {. NJ
| Bishop Ross IL. Carney L. g.. Frazier
! Geo. A. Hartman, Chas. III. Marsh
Roy w. Ritner Fred w. Steiwer
James II. Sturgis. w. l.. Thompson
Sam II. Thompson. w. n. Matlock
| James S. Johns, George c. Eaer
Clarence L. Penland, Paul Hemmel
| g.lrn. c z. A LoneFgan, Dan L
Smythe. Chas. Fl. Carter, l. 5. Bent
lIey Ben /. Burroughs. A, II. Cox
I r e. ChIoupek, J. j. Hamley, "A. e
4 Koeppen. G. L. La Dow, ID. ID
! Phelps william Roesch Ray Paine
/ raw CRYSTAL. b. F. Trombley, c. &nH
Matlock, j. IL. NGwinn. H. d. Gray
p r. Judd. Frank Downey, william
Dunn.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-11-20

BOISE. Idaho. Nov. 19.--Judge j.
F. Cowen of the Custer county distrlct
court today telegraphed to the COVER
nor an appeal for state troops to heih
him force his way into Custer county
which is closed by quarantine regula-
ton designed to debar Spanish influ-
enza.
Citizens OF Custer county have barri-
caded all highways and are on guard
with shotguns and rifles. The attor-
ney general has held that the quaran-
tine is legal, and that court dates are
not OF sufficient Importance to JUSTLY
calling state troops to aid the judges
and court attaches to enter the county
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-11-20
Gold Star Touches Heart,
Changes Fathers Mind

+ CHICAGO. Nov. 20.-She was I
+ a amiddle aged woman with gray :
+ hair and a sweet though sad face =
+ and a dignity of manner that !
+ commanded respect. In her eyes =
+ there was a far away look that =
+ vanished when her face lighted =
+ up in conversation.
+ At table in the loby of the :
+ Fisher building she sat hour aft :
, er hour and gently solicited y
+ passers-b by to turn their dollars 4
= into smiles'' for the boys in +
+ France in the united war work :
+ drive for funds. Few there
+ were who refused her plea They 8
+ understood and we're giving un- I
+ til they were proud of them
= selves
mot much" said man she
+ stopped. and in his voice there
+ was an indignant tone; mot
+ nickel do you get from me.
= have two sons in the service and
q that's enough for any man to
= give Let the rest give If they
r want to---I won't"
Tears came to the little wom-
+ ans eyes and she raised her
= sleeve TO show the gold star on
+ It.
= II. too. had son in France"
j. she said in trembling voice.
= yet ] work on
+ To her eyes she pressed her
+ handkerchief for brief moment.
= Then when she loulted again the
+ man had gone but there was a :
= $50 bill ON the table.
+