davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1919-07-25

There is more Catarrh In this section
ri che country than all other diseases
put tegetheF, and for years 1t was sup
posed to be fHcpFapls, Doctors prescribed
sls % H oia id tl es ss
Il tncuFeble, CatRrrh IL q local disease,
greatly Influenced by constitutional con-
ditions and therefore requires constitu-
tional treatment. Halls Catarrh Medi-
cine. manufactured by F. J. Cheney q
Co.. Toledo. Ohio. IL a constitutional
remedy. IN taken internally and acts
thru the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces
OF the System. One Hundred Dollars re.
yard ID offered for any case that HalPS'
CRtRfFb Ms4lcine falls to cure, Send foP
esEculqFg ana eestigapH iale.
Sold BY Druggists, Toe.
Halls Family Pills Tor constipation.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1919-07-25
SEED INSPECTOR ISSUES WARN
ING

Farmers Are Advised Against Buying
From Fraudulent Firms.
College Park, Md,
July 8, 1919.
To the Farmers of Maryland
Bargains have ever appealed to
the average American and bargains
in seeds for planting have been no
prominent exception to the rule,
during the recent months of high
prices generally. Certain mail order
houses have taken advantage of re-
cent conditions and have organized
a huge business which has reaped
them enormous profits at the ex-
pense of thousands of American
farmers. This has been much more
extensively carried on in Minnesota,
Wisconsin, Michigan and New York
than in Maryland; but last Spring
we came within their range more
than ever before. The campaigns
undertaken elsewhere against these
tisements having been excluded from
several farm papers; but many
farmers are still being reached and
caught by special travelling agents
operating in other States than their
own. We. therefore advise you to
resist every temptation to buy seed
from such firms, including the fol-
lowing
y The A. A. Berry Seed Co., Clarinda,
Iowa.
The Standard Seed Co., Clarinda,
Iowa.
The American Seed Co., Chicago,
Ill.
These three firms are evidently
financed by the same capital and do
Ythe same kind of business. We have
Iyet to see one of their tags that fully
comply with the requirements Of the
Maryland Seed Law, though some
attempt at tagging is made by the
Berry firm.
When tempted to buy on samples
sent you by mail-order houses, send
the sample to your State Seed Lab
oratory and get report before buy
ing. Don't be taken in by such
people, Cheap seed is too often
dear at any price.
Sincerely yours,
SEED INSPECTION LABORATORY
C. P. Smith,
Seed Inspection Officer.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1919-07-25
Lame Shoulder,

\ This ai1ment is usually caused by
rheumatism Of the muscles. All
that is needed is absolute rest and q
few applications OF Chamberlain's
Linimept. Try It.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1919-07-25
Seed Inspection

County Agent Knode has records
OF above misfortune happening to
Cecil County farmers. Get purity
seed report from G. P. Smith, Col
lege Park, Md, or ]. H. Knode,
County Agent, Elkton, Md.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1919-07-25

No Beerl No Work!
Mo bear, no work!
All right
No work, no pay;
No pay, no food;
No existence.
Let's all get mad
And starve to death!
-Exhange.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1919-07-25
Did You Ever Say:
"IF I HAD THE MONEY!"
Then consider

Then consider
} REGULAR SAVING-be mod .
crate about tit gives you the
2 power of
SELECTIVE BUYING, which +,
saves you still more money, be-
sides getting you just what you
want and provides funds for
SEC u RE INVESTMENTS,
which pile up money without
! help from you while you're get
ting some more.
It's SURE and it's EASY. Is I
anything better than that?
Start NOW with
) WAR
SAVINGS
STAMPS.
They bear interest. Your
nearest post Office or bank has
them.
sA~~~~~A&A~~~AAA~~>~~~~~~,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1919-07-25
Marriage Licenses.
q. s. P. Phone 50

""AAA"sC AACCnScSs
Fred c. Butchyard. of Falmout1S
Va, and Frances L. Jones, of Perry4
vile. IN
Fiore RapposilIe and Rose Bafones
both of Perryville
Norman l.. Buchanan, of Fair HilIs
and Emma r. Shellender. Of Provi4
dence, n
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1919-07-25
WESTERN MARYLAND COLLEGE
WESTMINSTER, MD.
REV. T. H. LEWIS, d. D., LII. d. President

For Young Men and Young Women in Departments
LOCATION unexceled the highlands
OF Maryland Pure air. water charming scenery Only
hours from Baltimore
Campus: Modern RuiId-
ing comfortable living accomodaons Laboratories Library,
Gymnasium, Power Heating
CURRICULUM up to date Classical, Scientific
Pedagogical Courses leading A. Music,
ton, Oratory Military Training Science Strong
Faculty
PREPARATORY SCHOOL not ready for college
SEND FOR CATALOGUE BOOK OF VIEWS
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-19
More Than 100000
Refugees Reported
At Omsk i'm 2 Weeks

OMSK, Aug. 19.-It is estimated
that more than 100, 900 refugees have
passed through Omsk during the last
fortnight. and every day thousands
more arrive. Tbe freight yards are
filled with equipment, stores and ma
terials brought from the portions of
the west that have been evacuated.
The already serious situation is ag-
gravated by the tracking in the
midst of trains of families of peasants
and railway, factory and other work
ers. still further trains containing sich
and wounded persons from hospitals.
There have been instances where en-
tire trains have heen sidetracked with
typhos victims, many of them in dv-
ing condition. Every night scores o,
dead are removed from trains, some
of them having perished from star
vation. The Russian Red Cross and
committees need virtually all
he necessities for caring for the sick.
rhe American Red Cross, with its re-
auced personnel, is giving the best
possible aid, supplying garments and
to the people.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-19
100 ARRESTS MADE IN
CHICAGO MURDER CASE

CHICAGO. Aug. 1s,---More than 100
men were taken in custody during tn.
night by police drive as a. result OF
the murder Saturday night of Robert
Charles Wilson. a student of North
western University. near Marquette
Park.
The suspects were questioned today
regarding the killing of Wilson in par
ticular. and tho large number O,
crimes of the last few weeks in gen
eral.
THE cold -blooded, murder of this
student does not represent an isolated
case" said Chief of Police Garrity.
1T is typical of menace of the law
and order. knowledge that the po>
lice have been overworked by many
duties foreign TO their usual service
has emboldened numerous gang
sters and hoodlums. who. have been
content with petty depredations in
he past, and the freedom they have
-elt during the race riots has encour-
,ged them"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-19
Reventlow in Favor
of Japan as Object
OF Hun Friendship

BERLIN. Aug 19.--Count Reveni.
low. editor of the Tages Zeitung. takes
Issue with Count Won Bernstroff for
merly Ambassador to America. over
the suggestion of Won Bernstroff that
Germany should cultivate pro-
American policy or friendly relations
with America. In stead the editor
favors Japan.
Warning his readers against a sim
gle trend of the German foreign policy
Count Reventlow SAYS:
THE eyes of Germany also must
be turned in the direction of the Er,
ropean East and we must not forget
that Japan was the Power among our
foes which, during the progress of thu
war. did not manifest intense hatred
and wiHful annihilation: where
strong current. even If suppressed. In
favor of Germany was visible: which
treated our prisoners far better than
other Powers and which, alone amon.
all our foes demonstrated herself
nation of culture.
'"The union of power which calls
itself the league of nations. IL it be,
came a fact and is able to assert itself
any length of time, will be nothing but
an epitome of Anglo-S Saxon world
which would absolutely
control the highest markets.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-19
Cooley CamOuflaged
Behind Beard Fools
An Admiring Friend

There was a gentleman in our midst
I this morning sErrornded by a great
growth of beard. and who do you think
( it proved to be? No one in the world
but Carl Cooleyi
Now Carl Cooley is part proprietor
of the largest store in Pendleton and
Kinda good looking. and to see him
decked out with that thatch of hay
was sight to behold.
why so?" | up and asked him.
'Well, 1 was up in the mountains
about a week ago. he said, ''in a
camping party. One morning we were
all shaving and the fellows said they
thought needed a facial massage. So
they proceeded to give it to me. Only
instead of witch hazed they picked up
a bottle of carbolic acid and camphor.
/ haven't been able to shave for
week."
Isn't that just terrible? His face is
all red under the whiskers. / certain
ly hope it isn't going to leave mark
permanently. That would be too aw-
full on a man like Carl Cooley. Lord
knows it's bad enough his having to
go around like a cross between a Boil
shevilli and the crown prince in dis
guise.
Isn't that Just like men, anyway
Oregon Journal.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-19
Photograph of Wife
In Uniform Provides
Divorce for Husband

ST. LOUIS. Aug. ia postcard
photo of his wife dressed In soldiers
overseas uniform obtained a divorce
today in Cirruit Judge Hartmann $
court for William Zoellner, a cigar
manufacturer, of 1410 Salisbury street
from Mrs. Mary Zoellner. The case
was not contested by Mrs. Zoelllner.
Zoellner, in his petition. said that
when he found a gas mask in his
wardrobe he became suspicious He
testified that he learned that his
wife was keeping social engagements
with a soldier. and when he ran across
the picture and protested, his wife
told him to 'go to the devil"
He also complained that his wife
had a habit of winking at men. He
accompanied her to dances, he said
but she would dance with others and
let him sit by himself. Once. when
he told her that she was dressing ito.
flashy,'' he said, she replied that it
was none of his business as. he was not
paying for her clothes. He did not
quite understand the meaning of that /
he said
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-19
Austria May be Forced
To Restore Royal Loot;
Crown Jewels Precious

PARIS, Aug. 1s.--Here are some
of the special objects carried off by
the house of Hapsburg and other ay-
nasties from Italy. Belgium. Poland
and Czecho- -Slovakia which must be
restored II committee of three ju-
rists to be appointed by the reparation
commission finds they We're illegally
removed"
From Tuscany-The crown Jewels
and part OF the Medici heirlooms.
From Modena-A virgin" by An
drea Delsarto and three manuscripts.
From palermo-Twelfth century
objects made for the Norman kings.
From Naples-Ninety- eight manu-
scripts carried off in 1918.
From Belgium--Various objects and
documents removed In 17s4.
From Poland--A gold cup of King
Ladislas Nv removed In 17T1.
From Czecho oSlovagfa--Variou
documents and historical manuscripts
from the royal chateau at
Prague.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-19
PIECES OF ARTILLERY
RECEIVED AT 0. A. c.
Battery of Field Guns Will
be Part of Equipment for
Training Colegians.

OREGON AGRICULTURAL COL.
LcGD CORVALLIS Aug. ia bar.
terry or four three-inch guns, one O.
A. Fliloux f55-mm field piece and a
Hodified British bored to seat Amerf-
can and French ammunition. have
been forwarded by the war DEPART
ment to the agricultural college for
the new field artillery unit authoriz-
cd.
Two carriages each drawn by six
horses constitute each of the five sec-
lions of the three-inch battery. Fous
or the section are made up OF the gun
ana Its caisson, and the fifth by a
store wagon and battery wagon with
aoditional stores. 1t takes go heavy
artillery horses and 2S cavalry mounts
for the officers ard commissioned
officers. Ninety animals will be for
warded soon.
The big French gun Is drawn by a
s-lon .tractor--under war conditions
lo-ton. Ammunition IN served by
steel trucks. Two 5-ton and two 2 1-s
ton tractors have already reached the
college.
For gun drill subcaliber charger |
are fired through a shell model with |
"A rifle bore. The bullet will strike
the target 900 yards distant just as
the heavy projectile, IL fired. would
have struck the target. without this
device gun drill could not be had be>
cause of the great range and heav,
projectile of the guns.
Two years OF basic drill will be re-
puired of all students in the artillery
courses. and two additionar years will
De offered candidates for reserve Of
tcers training corps positions.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-19
can or Beans Live,savcr.

EAST MARION, l.. l., Aug. 19.-
Private Myron Brooks son of Captain
and Mrs. c. T.. Brooks of this village,
is spending a Today furlough at his
home. He is a member of company
+. forth infantry He enlisted in the
Old Seventh regiment when war was
declared and went across in May of
1919. Private Brooks was in the
thickest of the fighting in the big
drive that broke the Hindenhurg line
He received wounds i'm the legs and
lay in a shell hole for - hours be-
fore he could muster strength to
crawl to first aid hospital \ can
OF bears i'm his knapsack saved his
lfe--a bullet entering the can when
he was crawling to the hospital. He
spent eight weeks at a hospital at
Bristol. England. and then left for
home fully recovered, He arrived on
the U. s. S. Cedric on January %.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-19
Bank of Echo Will
Erect New Home Soon
To Meet Big Business

ECHO, Aug. 19.-Echo liz to have
new bank building This IL the an
nouncement made this week. by II. r..
Stanfield, cashier of the Bank Of
Echo. While the plans are not COM
pleted it is practically assured that the
building Will be of pressed brick or
stone. and IL will be one that any city
might be proud %.
Speaking of the new building, Mr..
Stanfield says that the business of
the Bank Of Echo has grown to such
an extent that the present quarters are
entirely inadequate, and his plan con-
"A large, modern. building
that will give ample room for the in
stitution II is probable that the
building will be exclusively for the use
Of the bank, although the proposition
Of having a second story for offices
has been under consideration
The new structure will be on the
OTIS owned by the bank on the corner
IF Main and Bonanza streets. and will
'e fitted up with all modern improve
nents and conveniences. Provision /
will be made for safe deposit vault
DOM sufficient to accommodate the
onstantly growing demands of this
't -t'tf ~ many HSdiS' ~ PfeSeHl
here is not nearly enough room in the
ank vault for the use OF the bank
self. to say nothing of the great de-
land for safety deposit boxes.
Directors of the bank approve of
aving the very best quarters that
IN be put up for the institution and 6
stails of construction and plans will r
; worked out soon as possible so thar $
ork on the building can start early I
the spring &
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-19
CIVILIZATION DOOM
BEFORE WINTER 1919
Arthur Henderson Predicts
Dark Future at Interna-
tiOnal Socialists Meet.

LUCERNE. Switzerland. Aug. 10
Before the winter sets In there will be
terrible spasm OF rage and despair
among the people OF Europe in which
the final remains OF civilization may
be totally annihilated." il was predict
ed by Arthur Henderson, the British
labor leader, at the opening session OF
the international Socialist conference
here Sunday.
The remarks of Mr. Henderson. who
was the principal British labor leader
present followed those Of Otto Wells
of the majority element Of the Ger
man Socialists. who declared German
workingmen expected from the So
cialists the creation OF a real League
or Nations. He characterized tho
league organized in Paris without Ger
many and Russia as. members. as a
mere pleasantly"
In alludfng to the peace treaty Mr.
Henderson declared the principal
points of il ought to be subjected to
and thorough revision.
Condemnation of support of Adj
miral Kolchak. head OF the all Russian
government at Omsk. by the entente |
lations, was expressed by James Ram
ay Macdonald of the British delega-
ion and Marcel cachin. the French
ocialist leader. Both the speakers de-
handed that an energetic attitude be
dopted by the socialists toward the
lations. particularly on this ground.
Emil vandervelde. the Belgian So
ialist, gave his opinion that it would
e impossible to reconstitute the In
socialist organization until
ne question of war responsibilities was
attled. He further declared that in
is view it would be impossible to
lerge the second and third interna- Z
onal socialist organizations for the
sason that while the second aimed at
revolution by the majority element
nong the peoples in conformity with
smocratic principles, the third was
r. immediate revolution by the mi
)rity.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-19
FRENCH BOYS FIND
DAD THOUGHT DEAD
But Then Hardest Part
Comes When They Have
to Leave Yank Friends.

| While battery A, 1876 r. A. of the
l5Hh division was In reserve position
at Bussey-la- Cote. two ragged lads.
1 LOUIS, aged 10. and Victor, aged g.
| made their appearance at our field
kitchen. do not know what the lit
tie children OF France would have done
without the army kitchens-starved TO
death, am sure. says an American Of
ficer We fed the boys. who il trans
pired were orphans like so many OF
the children--father killed early in the
war mother dead about year later.
They remained with us several
weeks, and during this time we fed
them. outfitting them with warm
clothing cut down from our O. DIS and
at nights shared our blankets with the !
little waits. When we moved UP to |
the front on the Marbache sector |
south Of Metz. the boys obstinately |
refused to leave us As argument was
OF no avail we gave them gas masks
and steel helmets and when our col
umn started moving we hoisted them
on top of the ration wagon and started
FOR the front, where they received
heir baptism of fire just as we did.
''Truer or more faithful friends new
sr lived than Louie and Vic, and to .
show ther appreciation for what w. :
rad done for them, they constantly :
in the kitchen and performed ,
title services for the men. They fac i
d every danger with us and braver
oldiers never donned the o. ID. They
'assed through the Meuse-A -Argonne
ffensive, and were in the hot fight
ng on the Puvenelle sector until the
-mistice ended the war.
Officers Adopt lads y
On Nov. 19. 1918. we moved back 4
0 Wolmbey, and while there two of =
ar officers. Capt. James McSweeney :,
Wooster. Ohio, and Lieut.. c. c. Mar .,
ndill of Columbus. Ohio, decided to :.
dept the lads and bring them back :"
the states. That was happy news
'r the boys, and all was excitement :"
ut few days later a French soldier "
opeared in Wolmbey inquiring for =
ouis and Victor. He proved to be
eir father, seemingly returned from =.
e grave. After his reported death u
: had passed through terrible exper- 10
nces, but now. war over. he was able
return to ihs former home There hi
, learned of the boys departure with ac
e Americans and he started out on bl
weary tramp OF many miles in le
arch of them. he
The lads were happy at finding III
cir father again. but the disappoint- WI
ent at not going to America with pa
cir new friends was very great. The qu
wasn't one-sided eth re-
for when the little fellows. with
irs coursing down their cheeks. MI
me to bid adieu to their Yankee NA
otectors and friends several husky
diers were seen to brush their
nds across their eyes as they turned
ay
The bond between the American
dier and the French child was tina
ong one. as hundreds of the lads pas
o went across can testify" for
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-19
= = . = 8 = q = q Z = . 4. Il q /,
DEATH PUTS STOP !
TO PAINT CONTRACT 4
ON fO0TH BIRTHDAY

CARRoLLTON. Mo-, Aug. 10.
with the death here Tuesday
OF stephen Norris. who would
have been one hundred years
old next September /. a strange
birthday contract was revealed.
Norris had contracted with To-
cal Dainter to begin the painting
OF the Norris home ON the morn
Ing OF his Tooth birthday. .
4 = = Z 4 = 4 = 4. Z 4, = 4 4. 4
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-19
Germans Give Up Machinery.

The work of recovering stolen Bel
CLAN machinery from Germany is pro-
ceeding with fun swing. Approxi-
mately 5000 tons of machinery are be-
ing shipped back weekly to the orig
inal owners by German indsutrial
firms which had set them up in their
own factories. The total tonnage re-
turned July was $4,000.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-19
ADVISED TO "GEr EVEN.

NEW YORK, Aug. 19.-New York
bartenders who expect to have ample
time for outside interests during the
coming months are turning their att
tention to such political activity as is
necessary to punish those who hav.
aided in bringing about prohibition.
In circular just sent out by the New
York Bartender's Benevolent and Pro-
tective Association all mixers OF strong
drinks are called upon to use their
votes with effect"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-19

TENSLh.EP, Wyo., Aug. 1S.-Benja-
min Denny, 81, pioneer resident of
the Tensleep valley, is dead from in
juries sustained when the team at
tached to binder which he was oper-
ating bolted. Denny fell beneath the
machine and the "bull wheel passed
over his body. breaking every rib He
died a few hours later.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-19

NAUGATUcK. Conn. Aug. 1S,-Em-
ployes OF five local plants of the Uni
ted states Rubber company struck
Wednesday to enforce a demand for
20 per cent wage increase.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-19

A Chicago man was fined S5 for call
ing woman a vampire. What would
be the Chicago computation of the LA
bility of Rudyard Kipling for his me-
trical essay in that line?-Buffalo
Times.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-19

ST. LOUIS. Aug. 19.-Touched by
the appeal of J. Ogden, Armour for
wearing apparel, Bernard Gruenstein
OF this city last night announced he
had sent the millionaire packer a pair
OF socks.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-19

The New York bolsheviki who want
cheaper fares back to Russia have at
last expressed wish that most of us
hope will be gratified.-Detroit Free
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-19
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Rich-Tone makes more red corpuse-ess
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