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East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-19
Continued from page 27)

ed this treatment We're confronted
with their name in every issue OF
every paper In the county under the
heading of Lest We Forget" II even
this failed to bring results a sub-com-
mttee was appointed to devise other
ways and means of convincing the de-
linquent that II was to his interests to
subscribe In accordance with his as
signed quota, and that these ways and
means were effective Is indicated by
the fact that not single case has
ever been presented to the Loyalty
committee that has not been brought
to successful conclusion and that. too
without any reduction in the rating
given and apprdved by the rafting
committee. Just what these other
methods OF PERSUASION are cannot yet
be revealed but all are within the law
The committee has never resorted to
threats OF violence and has done every
thing II could to prvent such lawless
action. In all Its operations the COM
mittee has worked not alone for the
money involved but TO keen Its pledge
to those who gave freely and prompt
ly and to the boys who lert to offer
the entire organization has endeayor-
ed to develop the sense of individual
responsibility In all citizens with
which II has dealt to the end tha,
their sympathies and cooperation
might be enlisted. Only n limited
number have been found who were
anti-American Mt heart and all the
committee sought to do with these
was to make them put up and shut
up"
All County Represented
The league itself was composed not
only of the committees and solicitors
The plan of organization contemplated
membership for every loyal Amer
lean in the county and pledge cards
were prepared so that al imight sub
scribe to the principles embodied in
the league and bind themselves TO
work In the great cause. The circula-
tion of these pledge cards. at the
time the armistice was signed, was
incomplete. but never has the organi-
zation gelt that II was other than the
agency of-the entire citizenship
The work of the central executive
committee has been the most arduous
OF all. Since the inception of the
league the committee. composed OF
the chairman. secretary and five exc
cutive members. has met regularly at |
O'Clock each Monday afternoon and |
many special meetings have been |
held besides.
Shortly after the organization came |
into being the old committee of 21l |
disbanded and. upon investigation !
the Patriotic Service league became
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-19
Praises Co-opcrafion

In concluding this article it is only
proper to say that the success which
has attended the efforts OF the lea
que since its origin and which has
won for ii recognition all over the
northwest and made II pattern for
other county war organizations has
not been due to the genius, patriotism
industry or ability of any one man or
any one set of men. Those whose
fortune II has been to be the officers
and committeeman hav. always re-
cognized that 1t was only through the
cooperation of all communities and
of all good citizens of these communi-
ties that achievement was possible.
and they have been frank to acknow-
ledge that their power came to them
through the solid sentiment behind
the cause of which they were work
ing. The most they can claim for
themselves is that they but harnessed
a vital force already existant and
gave It intelligent direction.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-19

the intelligence department OF the
army, for the Red cross. Y M. G. A..
and for various agencies and govern
ment branches.
complies Boys Records.
fhe League months ago UNDERTOOK
the task OF compiling complete re-
cord OF the boys who entered the
service from this county, task or
very formidable proportionss because
of the fact that there was no way OF
securing the names of boys who enlis-
ted early In the war eycept by appeal
ing for the cooperation or friends and
relatives. The newspapers of the
county have given much valuable as
sistence In this work and by keeping
constantly on the job and following
up every lad to formation, the lea
que now has a record of probably
1900 boys In the service from Umatil-
la county. In November the league
sent Christmas letter ID all Of the
boys whose addresses were on file,
about 500 in number enclosing photos
OF the 1918 Roundup and Happy
Canyon Buck bills. The directors OF
Happy Canyon contributed the larger
part Of the expenses o. this work
which has borne the richest Of fruit
In the letters OF appreciation receiv-
ed from the boys.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-19
WHEN WINNING THE WAR IS THE SUBJECT At HAND,
UMAT|LLA CO. CAN STEP FORWARD AND Be PROUD.

the official representative Of the state
and nation councils ane the execu-
tive committee, with the assistance
F, OF the district chairmen, performed
all Of the numerous tasks directed by
these large organizations.
Women's Division Formed
| The womens's division of the league
was organized last. July 20 secure a
cocrd nation of all the war tasks as
signed to the women of the county
and, at the time the armistice brough
many OF these tasks to O close. this
part OF the league was being de-
veloped along much the same line as
the parent organization. The women
had their own executive committee
and their own district chairmen.
During the first three months the
league operated. the work was accom-
piished without any one person giving
all of his time attention. However.
as the organization developed, the
need OF n secretary to give exclusive
attention to the many duties and de-
tails arising became imperative and.
through the cooperation of the county
court which made a morthly appro-
printion the secretary was placed on
a salary and an office was opened in
the Elk's club through the kindness
OF the Elks lodge and the commercial
association.
Aids Food Economy
In July when the food administra-
tlon put close regulations upon sugar
and flour the country food admins
traitor who was member of the exc
cutive commmittee of the league.
made the secretary his assistant and
turned over much of the work to the
county.
The league conducted the loan
campaigns and conducted the Second
Red Cross War fund and the United
War Worw fund campaign. This lat
ter was in realty in war chest" drive
for there were 10 drives combined in
one. In these two campaigns nearly
$1,000 was raised In cash and yet
no one was called upon to make a
sacrifice incommensurate with his or
her financial standing.
The executive committee cooperated
In handling the w S. s. roll call and
In many of the communities of the
county the machinery of the league
was used exclusively. This central
exercised a censorship on
all appeals for funds. deciding which |
merited the support of the citizens
and keeping out organizations not In
good standing or the purpose of which I
bore no relation to the war. Through 4
.ts standing as a representative of the /
council OF defense the committee last
fall was called upon to pass upon all |
permits for buildings and improve
ments. 10 regulate business to the end |
that labor and fuel be conserved. to
make many secret Investigations for |
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-19

The league is now completing It's
card record SHOWING the individual
subscriptions and contributions OF
every person in the courty and these
records will be carefully preserved.
All OF the accomplishments OF this
county in the way of war service are
to be recorded in'a complete history
of the county material for which is
new being assembled by the officials
OF the league.
The labors OF the league have drawn
to a close.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-08
SUITS Result OF WAR.
Two Bachelor Brothers Claim Dam,
auaa Eor Enforced War Relief.

Two Bachelor Brothers Claim Dan-
aaes For Enforced War Relief.
Bloomfield, Sept SEE, @. Dixon
and w. c, Dixon have sued thirty-two
residents Of West Grove for $4,000
damn. cs.
They were subjectedttos d'acipl,no by
the patriotic people Of Wet Grove on
May IS. 1918, being induced then 70
contribute - army and war funds.
4. The men arc brothers and bachelors
and 1--we on a big stock farm. They are
rated at more than $4,000
Their attorneys include the Des
Moines firm that Is brlnslns similar
suits In Cedar county, and is reputed
to represent J. NJ Pierce, OF Des
Moincs.
r. G. Dixon claims $4,000 damages
for injured feelings, $40 0fo for losing
his position at $1,000 the first year and
$4,000 the second with the HGwkeye
Security Fire Insurance Company OF
Des Moines, $500 because his buildings
were painted yellow and $4,000 In
general He claims that the attack on
him lost him his place with the Davis
County Savings Bank, and he was
forced to sell his stock therein.
w. c. Dixon claims he was physical
ly assaulted led thru the streets with
a rope around his neck and body, an
auto searchlfght turned in his face,
that he was jeered and hooted by the
crowd and his face painted yellow.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-08
Northern Io,ua Items

wants the county to pay for them
ana has brought suit for 1926 as the
value of the animals. The county had
q crew painting bridges and the cows
got into the paint and evidently
thought 1t was q new tangled stock
food They gorged themselves to
such IN extent that It ended their
earthly careers.
Sheldon--Sheldon win have the hon
or on Sept 10, Of entertaining the
newspaper men of the SIX northwest
Iowa counties. Osceola, Lyon. Sioux.
O'Brien, Plymouth and Cherokee. The
flelh secretary of the Iowa Press AS
ISOLATION Ii distributing the state for
to make Sheldon one Of the convene
ton points. SO he writes the Sheldon
newspaper men,
Mason clty--Joey Johann, 80 years
old, died at the hospital here today as
the result of injuries which he recei-
we'd when his airplane fell TOO feet In
a spinning nose; iiv. NJ Manly; iowa,
on June Is. Johann, who had been
engaged by fair booking agency. had
only arrived from Chicago on the day
previous. He was taking Miss Martha
vanek 9f Manly for flight when he
lost control Of his machine.
IL Gruver-Cutting a hole in o brick
wall OF the safety deposit vault. robf
bers entered tho Farmers bank at
Gruver and made Off with a large NUM-
Der Of Liberty bonds belonging to pat
rnY,s Of fba hunk; The sf,iSiifit Of he
loot has not been determined today.
posse from the sheriff's Office at
Estherville had found no clcws this
afterfioon, No cash or papers balone.3
inn to the bank were taken.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-08
and use 4 for . chop r0r painting and

and use II for q shop FOR painting ana
vanishing automobiles.
Clarence Porter received his dis-
chnrge from tho navy and returned
home Wednesday. He win stay here
for n couple OF weeks and then go TO
Ames to finish the college course tha'
was interrupted by the war.
A gasolenc Hhortage In i.einbcck for
the last couple OF days has rather. tied
w trafffc, Tho mail carriers have
been getting gas from the farmora
along the routes. Some people arc
even burning Kerosene In the cars an''
are having fair nueccss with II.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-08
Successor to Dan
Patch Owned in lowa

Ames, Sept. Silt is not generally
known that the fastest horse ever
brought to the state of Iowa is today
the property of an Ames man. That
man is Henry Valline and he is the
owner of a horse for which former
owner refused $4,000 that the animal
might not change hands.
The horse is Ess H. Kay and has
record Of 2:00N, record never held
by any Iowa owned horse. He has be-
come the property of Mr. Valline.
History of Horse.
The history of the horse is such
that 1t would cause people to stop and
pay attention to him. He is deep
black, broad chested fellow. and was
the property of A. g. Danforth, of
Washington, H. Mr. Danforth has
reached the age of 81 years and has
been getting his affairs into such shape
that he can pass along and not leave
anything, for the lawyers to scrap over
in his estate.
Ess H. Kay is a-wonderful pacing
horse and 1t Is claimed for him that
he is the best pacing stallion in the
world. Such has been the judgment
of many Judges, whose business it is
to know everything about a horse.
The horse had been started In many
traces and finally reached the grand
icircuit, making a tour of the entire
Circuit and coming out at the end of
the seAsofis witf;-a record that stands
SO near. the even two minutes that a
fellow would not have the time to
breathe. while saying the rest of 1t.
He is the sire of many horses and
mares that have records all the way
from 2:o4A to 2:3o. Every inch of
him is race horse as is shown by
the fact that he comes from the big
circuit without a blemish.
Racing Days Over.
| But the days Of racing for the fell
low are over. In making sale to Mr..
valline, and by the way. the two
men. are personal friends, there has
been inserted in the bill Of sale that
Ess shall not be entered in any future
racing events. that might injure him
in any way. What Mr.. Danforth was
looking for more than the money. as
he Is wealthy, was good home for
the horse and a place where his last
days may be the happiest and free
from all danger that comes with the
grand circuit racing. If there Is one
thing that Henry valline likes more
than anything else It Is to sit in a
sulky and pull the reins over just
such a horse. other horses Of the two
minute class have been brought west,
but they have not been owned here
and to Mr.. Valline goes the credit OF
being the owner OF such an animal.
"Ess' is going to have an easy life
and Henry lis going to have lot of
fun as he sits behind the grand old
fellow and Tets him out little" just
to show that he. can step and as sort
Of O climber up" for the animal.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-08

you going to join n serkus! sed Lew
Davis
Maybe. I amt decidid yet, sed Red
dy Merry.
wy don't you join the navy, Red
dy. YOU can be n stowaway till you
get old enuff to be a reguler sailer.
sed Skim Martin.
Maybe mite. sed Reddy Merry.
Amt you never going home eny
more at all. Reddy! I sed, and he
sed, o | mite go home for a short
visit after / grow up to be n man jest
to see If they reckonize me, nobody
amt going to boss me. that's all ! can
tell you.
WITCH jest then sumbody stepped
in back of him. being his father. look
ing mad as the doose, saying. They
amt. amt they?-wou martch your
self strate home and III show you
whose boss after we get there. Ill
lern you to wawk out after you bin
told to stay in.
Yes sir, all rite, yes sir jest
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-08

0rundy Center-Mary Markwitz, q
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs John Mark
WITT. who live near Conrad, fell from a
neck She Is still alive. but there is
little hope for her recovery.
Sutherland Is to be the
Headquarters Of the recently organized
airplane company. known as the Gem
trail Airplane company, with Lieuten-
ant Price and Roy Times at it's head.
The company at the present time has
five planes ordered and expect to have
them in usei shortly. One. however,
has been In use for the past several
days.
Hampton-The Franklin county
board Of supervisors has mapped out
next years program for the primary
roads; and application has been made
to tho state, highway commission for
authority, to do the work. The board
has planned a considerabls amount OF
yc-k and II lis ,honed 70 get some fed
oral aid money for at least a part OF
tho work, 80 "a {,
observation-disclosures on the honor roll
OF Worth county Ii rapidly advancing
ana no effoyt y being spared to make
IL complete IN every way. Three men
are now In the field and will make a
canvass sof avery home in the county
to- secure photographs and data or
those who took leading part in LIB
erty Loap and Red Cross work in each
community will also he included.
b, L. Mars--Three COWS owned by
Henry w, Daryillegof Plymouth county
painted themselves Ted On the inside de
end the coating did not agree with
sthsna. They died. ana new the owner
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-08
Little Benny's Notebook
BIZ LEE PAPE.

Yestidday us fellows was setting
on my frunt steps and Reddy Merry
came up. saying, Well, good by, fell
lows.
Wy, ware you going. Reddy? sed
Pubs simkins, and 1 sed, Are you
going away, Reddy?
You bet your life | am. I'm going
TO run away frum home, sed Reddy
Merry.
Wich us fellows all got excited
saying, G, Gosh, holey smoakes, GIN
miny crickits, wat for?
My mother tried to boss me, and
I'm going to run away rfrum home
nobody amt going to boss me. sed
Reddy.
Watts you going to do Reddy. are
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-08
WINS BALL TOURNEY.
vtslIsburs Defeats Union BY 4 to Q
8cors In Final Game At Union.

vsslIsburs Defeats Union BY 4 TO Q
8corS in Final Game at Union.
Special to Times Republican.
Union, Sept. 8.-Wellsburg won first
place in the baseball tournament held
here Saturday and Sunday by defeat
iftG Union in the final game by SCORE
Of 4 to 0 before crowd Of 1000 peo-
pie. It WAS pitchers battle between
1fatson for Union and Lefty" Miller
the latter from Frank Boyle's Regina
Club. who goes to New York Amer
leans In the spring. Each pitcher al
lowed two hits. Union won second
place. Conrad. third. and Melbourne
fourth. First day results were:
Union. q: Conrad, 3. Batteries for
Union, Pyerly and Clemens; Conrad
Morton Ind Henderschott; WellsburR
Il; Melbourne, 1. Batteries for Wells
burg, Ives and Peters; Melbourne
Carlson ana Kloppenburg.
y The second day results were:
Conrad. 4: Melbourne, 2. Batteries,
Conrad, Priest and Henderschott;
Melbourne. Byerly and Kloppenburg;
Welisburg, ~: Union, 0. Batteries
Wsf1sburx. Miller and Peters; Union
Natson ana Clemens. =s.j M ,5s:.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-08

The settlement in pipe stem o. -
brown stain obtained from blowing TO-
bacco smoke through handkerchief
IL not nicotine. aH commonly supposed
hut IL In reality tobacco oil. nicotine
only being obtained In extract by an
elaborate process OF distiIIation ana
double distiiiation.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-08
News n. RsIrb.o |

D101al TO Times Republican. 4. ):
I Rslnbsck, Sspt. s.-Earl Pops son,
y boy about ~, was rolling an auto
mobile tire when he got tangled with
7 +; e tune way and Ifsll. breaking his COL
lhr bone. ~ AN NJ Sgs {, Il
u K. Green 10 loading his house.
ncid goods and expects to start for HIS
nsw homo Ct Clear Lake. He has two
Cottages there which he will OCCUPY
Wfth his goods until he can complete
thD building OF his house. h;
John Wilkins purchased the two
lhnfldtn4s On Broad street. Just north Of
~ Masonic hall. from Mrs. Hans
\ Gx6ekef ana intends TO tear thsm down
~ dRlel1 sAl!a NJ "A ~ aet let.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-08

I,came out for . minnit. ssd Rsddy
Merry. And he quick wawksd homo
with his father rite In back OF him.
and us fellows all lated N Il ws had
knew ali the time that no wasent going
To run away frum home. -
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-08

Two sons OF Erin were talking to-
gether. And 10 your name 10 o'hsre.
said one. Are you related to fAsric'
oHars7'
VERY dishtnatiy." said the other. '
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-08

An electric fan properly placed in an
open doorway or window will quickly
chase away, the flies and mosquitoes
and doubtless scatter the mischief
making nicrobe,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-08

was me mothers Afst chiM - Vi B!
rich was the thirseenth. ~ 1vssyeeey's
Maxasine.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-08

The Real Teacher.
Happiness, not suffering. teaches Us
the great lessons of life.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-08

YOU like to have the children drink
l cocoa, it is so wholesome and
nourishing.
Andifyou give them richer, cream
ier cocoa made with Libby's Milk
see how eagerly they will drink it
UP and ask for more!
Libby's Milk is selected from the
unusually fine, pure milk produced
in dairy sections that have become
noted for their rich milk and cream.
Then more than half the moisture is
evaporated thus doubling its food
value and making it delightfully."- rich.
You will find Libby's Milk perfect
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-08

for chocolate, for custards, for cream
soups and sauces-its unusual rich
creaminess improves them wonder
fully.
In the wholesome things you give
the children often rice, tapioca
pudding, custards, cream soups
use Libby's Milk.
Wherever your recipe calls formilk
use Libby's Milk and water half and
half; where the recipe says cream.
use Libby's Milk undiluted.
Order from your grocer today this
milk that gives a richer creaminess
to everything in which you use it.