davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-07-31

10 France. His name got into the
papers frequently through no fault or
desire of his own. II was printed he
cause his division was the only Amer
lean outfit in France. and the news
paper correspondents then had just
one unit of American troops to write
about. and naturally they broke
bounds" and had considerable to say
about the commanding officer. Not
long after this this major general com
manding. the division was ordered
back To the United States, and there
are men who think the fact that his
name. without his consent. got into
print. was the only reason why he was
ordered TO return TO this country.
Why Names Were Suppressed.
The deeds Of men like Liggett. Dick
man, Bundy, Edwards, Billiard and
some others were Of high enough de-
gree 10 arouse the enthusiasm of the
American people and to insure their
plaudits II the deeds had been allowed
to appear In print with the names
OF the men who. with their divisions.
had accomplished them.
The general officers who command
ed armies, corps and divisions In
France are some of them Democrats
and some Of them Republicans. They
are divided between the two parties
about equally. In fact. Yet today no
one seemingly cares whether Bullard,
for instance. is a Republican. which
he is not, or a Democrat. which he is.
Dickman also is Democrat, so II Is
said. while Bundy and Edwards are
said 10 he Republicans. An inquiry
has failed TO disclose the politics Of
Liggett. II is taken for granted by
the politicians that Pershing is a Re
publican. although he seems to have
been silent on the subject OF his
affiliations.
Possibly the American people do not
understand thoroughly why II was sup
posed TO be necessary to keep the
names OF the general officers out of
print. The Germans. long before the
war began. had a perfect system Of
study and espionage. They knew the
characteristics and the bent OF mind
OF every high ranking officer In the
American army. II was thought II
would be an advantage TO the Germans
to know just what general officers Of
the American forces were on their i'm
mediate fronts. II was taken for
granted that the Germans, II they
heard this man or that man was on
the Moselle front, for instance. would
adapt their tactics In accordance with
their ideas Of the opposing generals
temperament and experience. or lack
Of experience. In the field.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-07-31
MexIeo-U. 9. 70 Exchange Students.

Mexico City, July Neutrality-suspicious.
have been made for an interchange Of
students between the National Univer-
sity Of Mexico and well known educa-
tional institutions In some other coun-
tries. Such an arrangement was re-
esntiy made with the University Of
Arizona.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-07-31
FIDDLERs' CONTEST, AUGUST 4

You will be sorry II you miss the
"FIDDLERS' CONTEST to be given
ut the Tabernacle, August 70. ad.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-07-31
RED CROSS OFFERS HEALTH
PLANS TO SAVE THOUSANDS

ORTY.FIvE thousand OF our
men fell on the field OF honor
killed by the enemy in action
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-21
Condor and Lewiston
Get Good Showers

Good soaking rains have fallen in
parts of the wheat country east of
tho Cascades and showers I'm some
sections. but elsewhere the soil IL
greatly in need OF moisture A good
hard rain was reported at Mayville.
south OF Condor, and there was also
IA heavy downpour in the Lewiston
section. Sprinkles occurred around
lone, Heppner and Dufur and there
were local showers In central oregon
along the Deschutes river.
The weather has been favorable for
harvesting the grain crop which is
now In fun swing In California and
Arizona. Wheat and barley are fill
ing In California, where the only
damage reported was the shatterlng
of somewheat by north winds, and in
n few localities the Rrasshoppers are
causing more than the usual amount
OF injury. Some corn was damaged
by frost In Nevada and IL made slow
growth elsewhere on the coast.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-21
ALASKA HOPEFUL SAYS
VISITOR FROM NORTH

Alaska Is looking for new and
bigger era OF development by the
United states government now that
the war has allowed this country to
again direct its attention to the north,
on Katchemak bay. with relatives,
coutts Of Pendieton said today when
interviewed by an East Oregonian
representative. Mr. Coutts spent the
past winter at SeldCvia and nearby,
Herring fisheries on katchemak bay
and is here on a two days visit en-
route to his home at Delta Colorado
Congress failed TO appropriate suf-
ficient money for the Alaskan rail
road to satisfy the northerners. Mr.,
Coutts said, but they are hoping for
bigger appropriation this session
" hich will connect Fairbanks and the
Chicaloon coal fields with the sea-
coast.
AT present the fishing industry is
taking great strides" said Mr.. Coutts,
tain than that of the other varieties.
an industry In infancy. did wonderful
ly well last fall and winter and the
Industry has bright future"
Near SeldoVia, which is an early
Russian settlement at the east side
OF the mouth to Cooks Inlet. are six
large fox farms which Mr.. Coutts
visited during the winter. Here are
bred the famous silver foxes the blue
and the black foxes for their pelts.
The silver fox pelts sell from $500 to
$1,000 each. with blue and black fox
Prices not far behind. The blue fox
is most profitable in the long run,
Mr. Coutts believes. for tney can he
turned loose on an island and their
reproduction is more rapid and GER
tain than with the other varieties.
Sparks from a passing train ignited
to Pendleton, having come in from
Seattle last evening He will leave for
his home tomorrow evening. He is a
building contractor at Delta
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-21
SET WAITRESS FEE
TO REPLACE TIPPING

NEW YORK, June 20.-New at
tacks on tie tipping practice were an
nounced Yesterday by a restaurant in
Fifth avenue near Thirtieth street
when the MANAGEMENT distributed
meanus upon which it was stated that
ten cents was charged on all bills for
service and that any waiter accept
ing tip would be discharged instant
ly. The employees of the restaurant
were represented in conference
which preceded this action and ere
unanimous in support of the idea
The announcement on the menus,
which was needed all day by the GUS
toners was as follows:
Help elevate the walter by abol-
ishing the tipping system, which is a
relic of old Europe. The system is es-
sentially un-American, and there is
no doubt it will be universally abol-
ished before long.
I'VE therefore appeal to our guests
to aid MS in introducing an innova-
ton We propose to replace the tip
with a service charge that we shall re-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-21
E. p. DOdd Leaves Sunday
To Get Mckay Reservoir
CEast oregonian Specially

lIERMISTON. June 21.-Represcn-
tative Il. Il Dodd of Hermistou
starts on his trip to Washington, D.
G., Sunday morning. His object is to
look into work for and secure the
Mckay creek reservoir project for
this part of the county He will take
considerable data which he has avail
able to aid in presenting the needs
of the project to the general commit
tee.
Hermiston cherries have been quite
in evidence in rendleton the past
week. Thomas Campbell has been
shipping to Bray Bros. Alexanders
and Peoples Warehouse. This section
is competing with the Freewater- Mil
ton section for the honors of first
place in that variety of fruit.
While \. l. Luce visited his neigh
bor, John McElroy. to make com.
plants about the latter's boy stealing
his cherries. McElroy Immediately he
came anagry and gave him severe
beating for his friendly call. Reports
last evening were that Luces injuries
were quite severe. two ribs broken
and badly mashed mp all around with
some danger of its being fatal
A stranger to Hermistun came in
Friday from the reservoir showing
some catch Of fish. He had Is beau
ties. Dolly Warden trout and silver
sides, etc. He gave his name as A.
Larsen of Pendleton, one Dolly
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-21

PORTLAND. Ore, June 21.-Major
Lester w. HUMPHREYS of the Wild
West division has arrived in New
York and viii reach Portland July 4.
The information came in II wire to
IA Portland friend this morning. Ma
jor Humphreys came overseas on the
liner Agamemnon. and after debarka-
tion at New York leaves for Camp
Dix for discharge.
Promotion for distinguished service
in Belgium and awarded the Croix de
Guerre by the Belgian government.
Major HUMPHREYS had further hon
ors thrust upon him by being selected
very few for attendance at
the leading law school of Paris. He
has finished his studies there and is
coming home 10 resume his law prac-
tice In the firm of Chamberlain,
Thomas, Kraemer d Humphreys, of
which he has long been member.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-21
THE FEDERAL EMPLOYMENT OFFICE CLOSES FOR LACK OF FUNDS
N. Berkeley Announces Dis
continuance Of Office
in City.
CONGRESS HAS NOT
MADE APPROPRIATION

Owing to the failure OF congress to
make provisions for the federal en-
ployment service and the exhaustion
OF local funds raised To keep the SER
Vice going temporarily. n. Berkeley
announces that the federal employ
ment office here il no wa thing of
the past. Mr. Berkeley says he will
give as much time as he can person.
ally to the subject but as no funds
are available he will be unable to
devote the time he has formerly Civ
en-.
During the war the federal employ
ment service was of great benefit to
all concerned and strong REQUESTS
have been made that the service be
continued. The appropriation for the
service was included in a bill that was
kill4d by the Republican filibuster
at the close of the last session. II
was presumed the new congress would
provide money for the service but IL
has not done so.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-21
STATE LAW BRINGS
PECULIAR SITUATION
Children With Father are
Classed as Being
Orphans.

SALEM. Ore, June 21-In the eye
or the law ~. w. Hudson of Eugene
is not the father of his own children,
a laughter aged II. and a son aged
10. For the state industrial accident
com mission, following ruling by
Assistant Attorney General Alexander.
has held that the two children are or
phanst fatherless and motherless, de-
spite 1he fact that the two children
are now living with their father.
This unusual case was brought to
light to-day week when the industrial
accident: commission awarded the two
children SIS a month compensation
as "A res ult of tine death OF their Step
father n Portland two years ago.
his tory of the case shows that
Mrs. NJ iretta J. Hudson was divorced
from w. w. Hudson several years ago
at Eug enc. She procured custody of
the two children and some time later
married Charles Buck. who was en-
ployed BY the Portland Bridge &
Building Company at Portland. The
two chi1lren the took the name Of
their stepfather
Buck. was Killed during the course
of his employment in September, 1917.
and the commission then awarded
$50 monthly to the widow and Sc
monthly to the two step-children,
making. A. monthly in all.
Before the case was finally settled.
however, the mother of the two chill
dren died. Their own father then
went to Portland where he obtained
appointment as their guardian
through County Judge Tazwell. He
then took his children back to Eu-
gene TO live.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-21
II FOXES AT M'NAB FOX
FARM LEAD LIVES OF LUXURY;
EACH HAS INDIVIDUAL BATH

The pens are incIosed with wire net
ting and contain wooden houses which
are lined with fur and provided with
tunnels In each pen is a mulberry
bush and an eIderberry tree. for ber-
ries tickle the palate of Mr.. Fox.
Eight cherry trees have been planted
50 that cherries fall from one tree into
( two pens Grape vines which will
turn the farm into an arbor in a few
years are now well started, so that the
animals Will be provided with the
fruit.
The animals are responding 10 the
care given them by DIR. McNabb, as a
comparison of weights will show. The
average weight OF fox is from to
Q pounds. but these weigh from 2 to
"a. Good feeding also brings glossy
fur. The fur is at its best in Decem-
Der or January, according TO the
owner. and it is at this time that Or.
McNabb will reap n harvest from the
baby foxes who will have reached full
size by that time.
Although DIR. McNabb started the
farm in recent years. it is the product
of 10 years of planning and study. He
chose to raise the silver fox because
30 dNers art can reproduce the Dlack
and silver stripes of the animal. and
they are therefore more valuable than
red fox, which can be dyed black in
such a way as not to be detected. Sill
yer fox skins sell for as high as s1100.
Experiments show that the fur
from foxes raised on farms is even
more valuable than that of the wild
fox, for according to actual cases. the
animals have proven themselves TO be
perfectly furred. They do not injure
their fur by catching it in bushes as
do the wild species while added ad
vantage is that they can be caught at
the time when the fur is at its best.
DR.. McNabb says that according to
maps sent out by the department of
Pendleton is in the zone
where fox growing is very feasible.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-21
Wolfe Will Try Swim
Across English Channel
(By United Press }

LONDON, June II. ---Jabcz Wolfe
is preparing to make his twcnty-first
attempt to swim the Channel. and
hopes. to- make "a start early In July.
II am going to take new course,
declared Wolfe. starting from Dan
gencss and making for the south side
OF Cape Grisnez. During June my
training program Will be; Swim five
miles, walk five miles bicycle five
miles and row the same distance
So far the only successful Channel
swimmers have been Captain Matthew
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-21

| Pendleton shares with Pine City the
distinction of having the only silver
fox farm in Oregon. 1t Is owned by
DR.. ID. c. McNabb. and is located at
,2214 East Court street. At present the
number OF animals on the farm total
IL. seven being foxes from Canada
with which Mr. McNabb stocked the
farm when he began the business here
a year ago last November, and 10 baby
foxes, aged two months.
Bessie" valued by DIR. iMcNabb at
$4,000, is the mother of five of the
babies; "Tom." who in spite of her
masculine title is female fox, is the
mother Of three, and Little Sister, g"
the third mother, is the proud parent
OF two.
Although the seven older foxes
make it rule never to flirt with
strangers. they are on good terms with
DIR. McNabb. The young animals,
however are wilder. and in the opin-
ion OF their owner ii will be some time
before they show him the friendliness
evidenced in their elders. All show
the syness which is "A characteristic
OF their kind, and one fox escaped
some time ago. leaving the original
stock of eight reduced to the present
seven. Another trick of female fox
was to gnaw in two a rope which pull
ed cover which hid a hole she had
dug in the ground.
A life Of luxury and ease is led by
The fur bearers. The diet Of the baby
foxes consists mostly of sweetened
milk but the grown-ups after a break
last of cooked oatmeal and milk and
a dog biscuit now and then, feast upon
such delicacies as chicken and rabbit.
with & reen grass as the salad
course. Food costs about $50 a year
'or each fox. The rabbits and chic
<ens. by the way, are raised by DR.. Nc
Nabb on the farm. As for their other
nodes of living. each fox bathes daily
n individual bathtubs which are one
II the features of the 16 pens.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-21
"A Woman'S a. Hours
On the Farm

are they what they could be m; lde are the most
of the hours taken up with hous ahod drudgery that
could be better taken care of by machine =
WOULDN'T YOU LIKE-to wash Monday
with an electric washing macEine--to iron Tues
day with an electric iron--cean your house with
electric vacuum ceaner-aave an abundance of
ming water in your kitchen bathroom and barn
have plenty of cean safe light anyplace the snap
of switch-to say nothn of the many other things
that electricity do for you
Back in 1860 this wouldn't even have been dream.
Today it is fact.
Let us show you how the WESTERN ELECTRIC
POWER and LIGHT PLANT will do all of these
things for you and better still how it will do on the
same kerosene gasoline that you using
for light.
Clipp of the coupon below attach your name and
address and mail TODAY We will show you how !
this wonderful plant is adapted to your needs
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-21
ARE YOU?

Is your hindsight better than your
frontsisht? With the majority of us ii
it-WhN? Because our look into the
future is blinded by the thought that
we will be able to make our stake
later and that every new thing that
is offered us has a stick of dynamite
under it. We can show you where
YOU can make money and prove to
you that we are offering YOU some
thing that is as near certain as pos
sible. See Astoria Marine Iron Works
Representatives, $40 Main St, Pendle-
ton. oregon.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-21

Major Humphreys. then captain.
spoke in Pendleton with President
Kerr of o. \. c. during the war. He
was formerly an o. a. c. student.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-21
Washington Labor
Condemns Stand of
Eastern Convention

HELLINGHAM. June 2i.--The state
federation of labor oted to send n
telegram TO the American federation
of labor convention condemning its
action against prohibition and the
booze special train" to Washington.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-21
Sakf,IaSIicS Mante6.

One ladies' ready to wear saleslady,
two experienced general sales ladies'.
Only those who can furnish first class
references need reply. Permanent
positions for thbse who can qualify
Address "A'' this office giving refer
ences, experience, and salary expected.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-21

Warden measured nearly 80 inches.
one Silverside 10 inches.
Mrs. ]. S West arrived home Fri
day noon from her trip TO Des Moines.
Iowa where she spent a very enjoy
able weeks visit amcng relatives.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-21

imburse the waiter or dining room
salesman.
Tile fee of ten per cent for serv-
ice VIII be charged on the amount of
the check. The waiter accepting a
tip is liable to dismissal
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-21

Webb, who swan from Dover to Ca
iais in 1875, and Thomas William Bur
CESS. who accomplished the same feat
.l9l1.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-09-28
FARM BARGAINS.

66 acres z miles Of Columbus, one
mile off the Jackson Highway; 40
acres cleared, balance in timber. 5
room house, room cabin, barn,
pump well. Price only $1,000. Cash
down $3.50. Balance your own time,
at per cent. A great bargain.
$50 acres five miles from Colum
bus on Tuscaloosa road Beautifu'
location, fine neighborhood. 125 acres
cleared. Cheap.
43 acres well mpro> ID near Gale
donia. Ia miles of Columbus. A great
bargain. See US this week. Time and
terms.
$40 acres right across Moore's Crk
The Fields w. Worry place. Cheap
$50 ares five miles from Column.
bus. Well improved. Beautiful lOca
ton. A bargain
Maer Realty Ccmgcay.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-09-28

Flat on His Back and Could Not Get
Up-Unable to Do His Work for
Three Years.
"My stomach and kidneys gave me
the worst kind of trouble for three
years." says G. w. Walton, police Off
Ger, Of 2525 10th St., Ensley, Ala
hama. Il was able to work only two
months in three years. Finally ] got
down on my back in bed and could not
move without the greatest exertiOn.
NY kidneys were continually out Of
order. There was peculiar dead feel
ing in my stomach and bowels and /
lost 65 pounds. was Under the care
of doctors and took treatments and
medicines. commenced to take Sui
ferro-Sol and took one bottle. Before
] got through with it ] began to inn
prove and improved right along.
kept taking it until ! was as well as
ever. / work regularly every day,
have regained most of my weight and
feel fine all the time. The pains in
my kidneys and back have ceased and
my stomach and bowels are usually
normal. IL ever they feel bit dull
and sluggish, | take dose or two OF
Sulferro-Sol and it fixes me up. l
have never taken any medicine from
any doctor since / first began using
Sulferro-Sol. Several of my friends
have used it upon my recommendation
and they have thanked me for telling
them about it"
For kidney and bladder troubles,
stomach and bowel disorders, take Sui
ferro-Sol, the wonder medicine. Be
sure your druggist gives you Sulferro
Sol Accept no substitutes.
$10O per bottle; bottles for $500.
Sulferro-Sol Co., Montgomery, Ala.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-09-28
STERNS.

The cotton picking season is
upon Us again and the farmers are
busy gathering the fleecy staple.
Mrs. T. A. Gilgert, agent for
Southern here, is taking a vacation
;Sld her sister, Miss Kate Guener,
is acting agent.
mss Bessie Beasley spent the
past week with Miss Wilmer Fun
derburk..
Mr.. and Mrs. r. G. Harris spent
last Thursday night with their
children in Columbus, where they
are attending school.
Mr.. Oscar Green has purchased
the Brownlee home and VIII be
welcomed into our community.
Messrs. Westbrooks, Funderburk
and Porter have returned from a
visit to the Delta.
Mrs. Jack Lane of Clarksdale is
the guest Of her father, Mr.. A. L.
Leech.
Mss Dollie Porter is spending a
few days at home.
Miss Jones, of Birmingham, is
the guest of Mrs. c. c. Cole this
week.
Mr.. Walter Brown left for Col
umbus Sunday to attend school this
winter.
The friends of Miss Ethel Leeeh
were somewhat surprised to learn
of her marriage last Tuesday to Mr..
". r. Alternately, of Greenville. Mr..
Alternately is highly esteemed
business man of that section and
we congratulate him on winning
such a charming and lovable young
woman for a bride May success
and happiness attend them as they
walk the path of life to gether.
Mr.. Oscar Green and Mr.. John
Harris were elected trustees of the
Piny Grove school a few days ago.
Teachers for the coming session
have not yet been elected, but this
will be attended to at once and all
are looking forward to a most sue
cessful school term.
The Missionary Society of Piney
Grove church will meet next Friday
at 4 o'clock All ladies invited to be
present.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-09-28
POLICEMAN LOST
65 POUNDS THRU
STOMACH TROUBLE

Flat on His Back and Could Not Get
Up-Unable to Do His Work for
Three Yemra.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-09-28

If YOU feel bad; if YOU are "biae, y
tired and Discouraged u, wlthog' a1-
parent reason. YOU need Pm i-i- ash
,Bitters. the stem purifier. n re-
stores action n the torpid liver, clean
ses the stomach. helps digestion,
drives out cas- and fermented matter
in the bowels, and brings back that
fine feeling Of strength, vim and
cheerfulness which belongs only to
perfect health. Price Sl.25 per Bottle.
Sold by all dealers,
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-09-28

Of Prickly Ash Bitters at the first
sign of ind 1estion. constipation and
kidney trouble awards off sickness
and saves money Price Sl.25 per Bot
tie. Sold by al dealers.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-09-28
SEE OUR XMAS CARDS.

If you are gong to order Christ
mas cards this season we advise or
derlng now. The engravers will be
rushed later in the season. Call and
see our handsome and beautiful line.
The Dispatch.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-09-28

If your appetite is poor and your
stomach and bowels out of order the
remedy you need is Prickly Ash Bit
tiers. 1t cleanses the system of bilious
impurities, sharpens the appetite and
makes you feel fine. Price SIPS per
Bottle. Sold by all dealers.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-09-28

Mr.. John ]. Richards, chancery
clerk elect of Lowndes county, has
returned from a visit to the Delta
and the Tri-State Fair at Memphis.