davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-03-13

WE are never without DR.. Cald-
~ wells Syrup Pepsin in our
home and never will be as long as we can get
it. We have used it for the past four years and
it has saved us many doctors bill. tbs fine
for the children and they love to take it
From q o DR. Caldwell written byN
Mr. andM ra Robbins 2207 So
ASt, Elwood, Ind
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-01-18
Los ANGELES LOOKS
TO FAR EAST TRADE

Los ANGELES. Jan. 1S-Before
the war Los Angeles business and ii
nancial men had little interest in the
Malay Peninsula. But TODAY they
have their attention tourned there aa
one of the sources OF far eastern
trade which they hope to assist In de.
veloping.
Reports received here show the
need of the Federated Malay States
right now is for tens OF thousands of
''latex' cups used In preparing "latex''
or the juice Of the rubber tree. guam
titles OF knives for tapping rubber
trees. locomotives and railway rollins
stock, steel bars and machinery.
on the other hand r. w. Newt N,
Howes. British railway official at
Singapore, now in Los Angeles. re,
ports that 81 5000 tons of Malay rub.
Der is on the docks in Singapore.
swaiting ships to come and get It, and
the Malay tin mines are ready to ship
to the outside world thousands on
tons OF tin, all of which has been UNI
available t trade channels. because OF
the war.
Reports gathered by business firms
from various sources here indicate
that the Malay States may prove one
of the most valuable sources of after.
the-war trade.
Development OF the port Of Los An.
seles as an entry way into the United
States for this trade, is being urged
here.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-01-18
McARTHUR is READY
TO DISTRIBUTE SEEDS

WASHINGTON, Jan. 1s.-Repre-
sentative Macarthur. announcing the
beginning of the annual distribution
Of his allotment OF vegetable and
flower seeds. says he win make no
general distribution, and they viii be
sent only upon specific request, adj
dressed to his office in Washington.
The distribution of flower seed has
been especially curtailed. Mr.. Nc.
Arthur will supply either vegetable
or flower seeds to any resident OF
Multnomah county who applies for
them, stating the kind desired. Mr..
Macarthur also invites inquiry as to
agricultural bulletins. several thou-
sand Of which are at his disposal. and
will furnish lists OF available bulle.
tins on agriculture. horticulture, do
nestle science and related subjects
Upon request.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-01-18
Psychology Tests
Placed Soldiers,
Professor VIII.
Lecture in State

UNIVERSITY OF OREGON. EU-
GENE, Jan. 18.-Dr. R. H. Wheeler
professor of psychology in the Univer-
sity, has returned to the Oregon cam
pus wearing shoulder bars of a cap
tain in the United States army. DR.,
Wheeler, who left the University in
the all OF 1917 to enter the army psy-
chology service, has been engaged
since hen in mental tests designed to
place officers and men in the lines OF
military work for which they are best
fitted.
One of the important uses of the
psychology tests in the army. as ex-
planned by DR.. Wheeler. is in the even
ing up of the mental power of regi-
ments through the transfer of men, in
that way providing evenly balanced
units which can act together.
Firm Saves $4,000
Business houses in the East arc
adopting the army plan of conserving
mental energy and promoting the ef-
ficiency and safety of their establish
ment by means, of psychological tests
These tests are designed to eliminate
the unfit and to place employees in the
positions for which their mental co.
uipment best fits them. One firm in
New York has saved 100000 by the
use of these tests Loss of life and
limb in industry also is curtailed thru
the proper assignment of employees
made possible by these psychological
tests. DR.. Wheeler says.
The schedule of DIR. Wheeler for the
present term is so arranged as to give
him time for lecture work throughout
The state on psychological problems
md the results of this observation in
giving the tests to thousands of sub
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-01-18
MAMMA! DON'T YOU
SEE Your CHILD IS
SICK. C0NSTIPATED
LOOK AT TONGUE! MOVE POIs.
ONE FROM LIVER AND
BOWELS AT ONCE.

Mother. Your child isn't naturally
cross and peevish. See If tongue il
coated; this IS a sure sign it's little
stomach, liver and bowels need a
cleansing at once
When Iist1ess, pale, feverish, full OF
cold, breath bad, throat sore. doesn't
eat, sleep or act naturally, has stom-
ach-ache. diarrhoea, remember, a
gentle liver and bowel cleansing SHOULD
always be the first treatment given.
Nothing equals california Syrup
of Figs, for children's ills; give a
teaspoonful, and in a few hours all.
the foul waste. sour bile and ferment-
ing food which Is clogged in the bow
els passes out Of the system and You
have a well and playful child again.
All children love this harmless, deli
cious fruit laxative.'' and It never
fails to efefct a good INSIDE" cleans
ing. Directions for babies, children
all age and grown-ups are plainly
the bottle.
Keep it handy in yonr home. Al
little given today saves a sick child
tomorrow, but get the genuine. Ask
druggist for a bottle Of "Califor-
syrup of Figs" then look and see
it is made by the California Fig
CO."
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-01-18
EX-EAISER'S FATHER
HELD HIM DEFICIENT

BERLIN, Jan. Isles than 4
. two years before william IL, the
= former German emperor, came I
. TO the throne Of Germany. his 4
= father Frederick considered II 4
. dangerous to allow him to have I
= any hand in the foreign politics 4
. OF the German empire. In a LETT Z
ter written to Bismarck Septem- =
70 Der 2s, 1896, from PortofIno. =
= Italy, and dhIch has just been =
= made public, he says In part: =
. my son. Prince Wilhelm has 4
= without my previous knowledge =
= expressed the wish to His Majes- =
= ty william I (Frederick then was =
= still the Crown Prince) to become =
= better acquainted with our min ,
> istries during the coming win =
. ter, and I learn that 1t Is in =
. to employ him in the foreign Of .
. flee.
= "T am decidedly opposed to .
= having him at the foreign office. =
= I consider It imperative hat he =
q shall first OF all thoroughly learn =
= the internal conditions OF his =
= W land and have the feeling =
= he understands them thoroughly =
> before he, with his habit of MAX .
> ing snap judgments tending to .
. exaggeration, bushes himself with =
. politics. =
, His actual learning is still -
, full of gaps. and at the same =
. time he lacks the proper founda- .
, ton. In view of the immaturity =
: as well as of the inexperience of 81
my eldest son, and also of his ~
inclination to cOnceit. I am 81
compelled to declare that It is =
absolutely dangerous to bring 81
him into touch with questions =
Of foreign policy at this time. =
And while begging you to con- =
; slider my communication as =
; strictly confidential, I count on =
; your support in this matter. =
} which causes me grave anxiety" .
4 /
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-01-18
ItaIy CompIetes Census.

ROME. Dec. 25.-(By mail.)-Italy's
census. which has just been completed
for the year. 1915. shows that at the
end of that year her population was
36.531.491. During the year there
were 03,ss1 marriages, 8S1,e2G births
and 721,55s deaths, the latter not in
Guiding those killed at the front. This
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-01-18

had made a target Of his own shirt.
What did you do them" inquired
the friend to whom he told the story.
II knelt down and thanked God
that 1 hadn't been inside IT," said the
farmer pIously.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-01-18
Cause for Thanksgiving

An Irish farmer. waking up in the
night. saw an apparition at the foot
OF the bed. He reached out for "A gun
and perforated the ghost with a bullet.
In the morning no discovered that he
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-01-18
FOR WOMAN sUFFRACD

MADISON, Jan. 15.-Ten minutes
after converting, the Wisconsin Assem-.
bly, today almost unanimously voted In
favor OF woman suffrage.
The citizen., 1919-08-28
All Day Party

Mrs T.. B. Wallace. a former Be
rean who has many friends in this
section, sent us the following letter
from Guthrie, Okla. Editor
\ very delightful day was spent
at The home of Mr.. and Mrs. j. I
Moore. five and one-half miles wesl
Of Guthrie, sunday. August i7, in
honor of Mrs Moore's i6th birth
day, which was saturday, August
iG. She was very much surprised
when the following guests arrived,
Mr.. and Mrs. +. A. Moore and fam
lily of Guthrie, Okla, Mr.. and Mrs
Nathan Moore and family of Guthrie
Okla. Mrs. Joe Moore and two sons
of Arkansas City, kans- Mr.. and
Mrs. John Moore and family OF
Mulhall, Okla, Mr.. and Mrs. +. II
Keller and family of Guthrie. Okla
Charles Lloyd Of Ninita, Okla, Dan
Moore. their son who lately came
home from France, Mrs. Daniel
Moore, mother of J. T. Moore of
Guthrie, Mr., and Mrs. L. b. Wallace
of Berea, Ky mother and father OF
Mrs. }. +. Moore.
\ very bountiful dinner was ser
we'd. followed by ice cream and
cake. and later IN the afternoon a
watermelon feast.
There were fOrty-two guests
present, and after wishing Mrs
Moore many happy birthdays de-
parted for their homes at a late
hour.
The citizen., 1919-08-28

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
WashingtOn.-The peace treaty
promises to hold the spot light In Con.
gress again. with a possibility that be-
fore the week Is over the report Of the
Foreign Relations Committee may
bring the question Of ratification into
open Senate. Although Chairman
Henry Cabot Lodge declines 10 make
any prediction ns to when the com.
mlttee will report, Democratic mem
bers said they had an understanding
with the Republicans that action
would be taken this week II possible.
A number of Senators thought un
looked-for delay might result from the
committees decision 10 request addi
tional information from President VII
son. The committee will resume IL,
open hearings, but most Of the week
Is expected to be devoted to discussion
of amendments 20 the treaty.
Debate on the treaty also Is to con.
tinue In the Senate, Senators John
Nugent. Idaho, Democrat; william +
NiAhNs VI ~ hdilHhSs bthip'ihlf hhu
Robert l.. owen, Oklahoma. Democrat,
having given notice they would speak
The Franco-American treaty will
come before the Senate judiciary Com.
mittee In connection with considera-
tlon Of a subcommittee report holding
the treaty to be no violation of the
United states Constitution. High cost
OF living questions will continue to the
fore in both branches of Congress. The
Senate Agricultural Committee Is ex.
pected To report early in the week an
amendment to put teeth in the Lever
food control act The committee has
before 1t the amendment passed by the
House, but has not decided whether
To pass the House measure or to re-
port out new and distinct measure.
The House having carried out one of
President Wilson's recommendations
for reducing living costs. will consider
another in the Hutchinson bill to regu.
late cold storage of fOodstuffs. The
measure Is modelled on the New Jersey
law. which the President recommended
tO Congress in his recent address. Two
Important measures are expected 10
come before the Senate in The SmoOt
bill for development OF public oil. gas,
coal ana phosphate lands and in the
prohibition enforcement bill. The
Smoot hill probably will come TO a final
vote early.
The citizen., 1919-08-28
BEAUTIFYING OUR CEMETERY

The location Of our cemetery Is
ideal Nature has made It pictur-
esque. However, II Is like an artist
painting a picture, It may repre-
sent ability and beauty but without
the finishing touches the real beauty
81 the picture is lost. SO with our
cemetery II has unusual natural
possibilities. We should develop
this gift of nature.
There is a movement on foot {,
this effect Let US all look into II
and cooperate.
Many of us have planted there the
flower of our homes. We love TO g
there and carry our little bouquet
OF deepest love remembrance. Let
us make u beautiful with trees
flowers. and shrubbery. So that Wis
itors as well will remember our
beautiful cemetery along with the
spacious green campus and stately
brick buildings.
The citizen., 1919-08-28
BEREA BOY INJURED - ANOTHER
NEAR DEATH

As result Of a wheel breaking
on ear in which he was riding
toward Boonesboro, Earl Henderson
is at the point Of death in the 81.
Joscph's hospital, at Lexington, with
a fractured skull. Manford Burgin,
son of Eugene Burgin, Of this city,
was badly cut and shaken up and
G. c. Early, of Berea. was also badly
hurt but not seriously.
The accident occurred near the
Hayden curve on the Winchester
and Booncsboro pike late Monday
afternoon. The men who were in
a light truck. swerved over the edge
of the road 20 avoid a heavy tour
ing ear, and in so doing, one Of their
wheels went into The ditch. The
wheel broke. and the car was thrown
over the embankment and over a
rock fence Young Henderson, who
is just - years of age, was picked
up unconscious and for a time it
was thought that ne was dead. lie
was taken 10 Lexington. DR.. ID. J.
Williams dressed the injuries Of the
other men here. -Register.
The citizen., 1919-08-28
Getaway Made BY Hun captives.

Chlllicothe. O.-Twenty Germans,
lnterned at Camp Sherman, escaped
however, II Of them had been recap
tured, and statewide search for the
remainder was In full swing. The
prisoners escaped during one Of the
most severe electrical storms in years.
Through secretly constructed tun-
pel leading from the cellar of the bar
racks I'm which they were quartered,
To a company street. 30 feet away, the
men made their escape. The tunnel,
camp officials said, was an ingenious
affair Their barracks, officers said,
are inspected daily. II is not known
when the tunnel was constructed, but
officers are of the opinion thar il must
have taken the prisoners weeks to
tunnel il and dispose OF the eXcavated
dirt.
The citizen., 1919-08-28
HAYS ODELL

Tuesday afternoon at three o'clock
Miss Bess Hays, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Hays, and Mr.. Newton
Odell. of Rochester, n. Y were
married at the home Of the bride
on Jackson street.
The wedding was a very quite
one. only the family and a few in
innate friends being present
After the ceremony. which was
performed by Doctor Raine, dainty
refreshments were served. and the
bride and groom left for their new
home in Rochester
Mrs Odell was one Of Berea's best
daughters, and the good wishes of
her many friends here go with her
and her husband for a long and
happy life together.
The citizen., 1919-08-28
THANKSl

Dr. and Mrs B. H. Roberts wish
through The Citizen TO express their
thanks for the many kindncsSes
shown them particularly during
the last days Of their stay in Berea.
This includes the most wonderful
devotion shown them IN assistance
rendered them while passing thru
the trying ordeal Of breaking up a
home. the many notes Of loving
farewell expressing appreciation Of
their Christian ministry and fellow
ship. also the numerous words
spoken 10 them Of gratitude for
their services and regrets at their
departure.
Friends are a most precious pos
session and Dr. and Mrs. Roberts
leave Berea feeling rich in these
and the pleasant memory of love and
appreciation 50 fully shown and
expressed.
The citizen., 1919-08-28
Boost For Wireless.

London.-"The next few years
should see the establishment Of n wire
less telephone system enabling Lon
don 10 talk 10 any part of the world
for three minutes at a maximum cost
OF one pound (S5)." the Evening News
quotes Sir Godfrey Isaacs as having
said, provided the Governments red
tape does not strangle us II IL does
II might take 200 years before the
wireless telephone can be used like
the cable II the Government does not
deter MS, however, but affords us every
opportunity 10 develop the system,
there is a possibility that We shall be
able 10 talk To Australia within 200
days"
The citizen., 1919-08-28
HERE'S CHANCE TO BUY TOWN
Nitro, w. Va, That Cost U. S. $4,000.
600. Is for Sale-tiouses
for 10000

Washington. Aug. eff anyone Is
I'm the market To buy town the war
department has one for sale. In adver-
tislng this fact 20 the public. the gov
ernment said I'm an official announce
ment.
''The war department Is offering for
sale the town Of Nitro. w. Va, a com
plete industrial community embracing
737 manufacturing building housing
accommodation for 10000 persons and
the utilities and civic improvements
that constitute the convenlences OF a
modern city.
"Nitro. built by the government AT
a cost of approximately S7O,OOOOOO, is
the site Of the second largest smoke
less powder plant IN the world"
The citizen., 1919-08-28
PUBLIC SCHOOL OPENS

The Bcrea Graded school opened
on Monday morning with large
enrolment. and with splendid
spirit Of enthusiasm.
The devotional exercises were
conducted by Rev John Cunning
ham. of the Baptist church, with
Professor Rigby as leader Of song
4 piano. the gift of Mrs. VIM. +
Barton. of Oak Park, H. is much
appreciated addition to the audi
torium furnishings; and the play
ground outfit will be in shape for
use within a month.
With Principal Dzney and an
efficient sian of teachers in charge
the outlook for the year is fun OF
promise.
The citizen., 1919-08-28

Berlin.-The financial writer on the
Lokal Anzeiger takes n gloomy view
of the financial situation and the lie
creasing value Of the mark lie points
ont that Germany only has l,juO.OOO,-
0OO marks la gold left in the Reichs-
bank, while the paper money now to-
tails i00OO,O0O.OOO marks, and more
daily is being printed. "Only foreign
credits will save Germany from com
plete bankruptcy" says The writer.
II Finance Minister Erzberger is able
10 induce foreign credits 10 Germany
disaster can be avoided"
The citizen., 1919-08-28
NEWS FROM COUNTY SEAT

The regular monthly meeting OF
the Madison County Medical So
ciely met at Boonesboro bathing
beach Thursday afternoon and a
supper was served. Doctor McCor-
mick. Of Louisville. secretary of the
State Board of Health, and DR.. w. B
Mcclure. of Lexington. wese guests
Of honor Among those present be-
sides the guests of honor were: DR.
MahafIcy. Of Richmond, Dr. Smith OF
Paint Lick, and DR. Robinson and
DR.. Baker, of Berea.
The citizen., 1919-08-28
Fugitive Captured In Kentucky.

Frankfort, ky-Joseph Vending.
OF Louisville. who was serving life
term In the Frankfort Penitentiary
for the murder of Alma kelmer, IN
Louisville, in 1900. and who escaped
from the penltentiary was captured in
this city.
The citizen., 1919-08-28

of the Senate seems disposed to
open up many features of the Peace
Treaty. They are calling many
witnesses before them. II remains,
however, to be said that the Com
mttee is made up of men mostly
opposed to the President The at
titude of the Senate as a whole
may not be so unfavorable. The de-
lay in ratification is costing the
United States much money, is not
improving our prestige with our
former allies and is delaying impOr-
tant issues of reconstruction in the
United States.
The citizen., 1919-08-28
Excursion Trains Crash.

EllwuoG. y. J.-One man was killed
instantly and Il persons were injured
three seriously, when two Pennsylva-
mia Railroad excursion trains Of the
Nashng,on-Baltim ltimore-Atlantlc City
route collided here. one train, trav-
cling at high speed, crashed into the
rear of another standing at the sta
tlOn.
The citizen., 1919-08-28

Mr.. Untermeyer, attorney for the
brewers, speaking before the Sem
ate Committee. admitted that the
saloon was the nursery of crime
and the cause Of more misery in
the world" than anything else of
which he could conceive.
The citizen., 1919-08-28
Iden,Ifv Machines in germany.

Paris. Aug. 25.-Germany, according
10 reports reaching the bureau Of in
dustrial reconstruction. has returned
To France 27OOO tons Of material
taken during the war. A similar guam
tlty is being loaded for shipment.
Three hundred thousand pieces ~
French machinery, II is said already
have been identined ip Germany.
The citizen., 1919-08-28
WORLD NEWS


against the bandits has returned.
They succeeded in killing some OF
the band, but others escaped. Some
reports indicated that rains blotteo
out the tracks and made further
pursuit impractical and other re-
ports suggest that bands of Mexi-
can troops appeared on the trail,
and the Americans, fearing con-
flict, returned. The relations of
Mexico with the United States and
Great Britain, also, are still strained
W. Enrninn Rnlnlinn. Cnnnniffna
The citizen., 1919-08-28
Treating En- Rouqh

In Prohibition the German defeat
As lesson will surely be ranked
For the Germans were conquered
quite largely you know,
By just being tankedl
Australian"
The citizen., 1919-08-28

The annual Sunday-school con-
yenlion of the Christian churches
Of Madison county was held at
Mount Pleasant Church at White
Han. Wednesday. A number of
prominent speakers took part In
the exercises.
The citizen., 1919-08-28

The Madison County Teachers
Institute, which has been IN ses-
sion in this city this week, closed
Friday afternoon. The Institute was
conducted by Prof. II. :. Eubank, OF
Lexington.
The citizen., 1919-08-28
EXPECT ACTION ON
PEACE TREATY SOON
DECISION ON PEACE PLAN NEAR
FOOD CONTROL CONTEST IS
TO BE RESUMED.

When Storage Regulations Comes Be.
fore congress-Bitter Fight Planned
on Dry enforcement BlII-senato~s
TO Vote on Coal, OIL and Gas.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-09-20
Frank Shaw Of Denver has To-

Frank Shaw Of Denver has for
vears been a student of weather
signs and gives out the word that all
the moods Of the season indicate
that the coming winter will be .
hard one. says Field and Farm. "lt
has been my observation during
twenty years." says Mr.. Walsh that
an unusually hot summer Is follow
ed by an unusually hard winter.
This has been one Of the hottest
seasons In my memory. and unless
the signs fail we are in for . cold
winter. The hunters confirm my
hunch. They all report that game
animals are storing away an unus-
ual quantity Of winter fodder. .
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-09-20

A " G.-f~rnsid. I'd sup 1000
John Meats, ri wk $50
Gilbert Alternately, :S'SO
seymour Abcrna,hy, rd wk Ss.s0
Charlie, Mcdaniel. rd work 1.60
Pete Kcs.irr. road wk 5,0o
= W sehnn. road work %o.2s
Charles u Lewis road wk :ts0
Bert Kiisy, road work :2.1s
10 " barnett. road work SS20
Ed Frank. road work sSso
Foe nioysom. road work made IN the
amount OF tiis.so. allowed IN the
amount Of S7016,
Tho claim OF Sasuachc County for
road work on County limo was laid
over for Investigation.
Bills allowed on poor fund,
l. I. fNs.ctt. sup for poor $40
e A Minxus r~nt for poor 900
] A Bii-s. Sal. May. Jne.
July and August 5000
A J Weiss M.r Co sup Tor poor 300
Laura Mccarthy, rent poor $50
Upon motion the Board agreed to
.hc~cpt Ss3.2s Ns full payment Of all
Oinxrich and instructed the clerk
70 issue an order to the Treasurer
NJ Rio Grande County authorizing
said treasurer to accept tho same,
The board then proceeded to se-
i.ct tho names Of two hundred tax
payers to be certified by the cicrk To
the clerk of the District Court to
he used as Jurors.
There being no further business
the board adjourned to meet tho
ar-t Monday In October.
Givcn under my hand and onhcial
seal this iith day Of September. A.
n. 1919.
u. q. TRAP. County
Clerk and Recorder
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-09-20

Shcepherdcrs In town this week
report a light fall OF snow twice re-
Gently and they nre making prepara-
ton to drive their sheep out in tho
near future. In fact some Of them
have already left.-Crcede Candle.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-09-20

Miss Hazel Lunbcck who has been
visiting her father for the past two
weeks returned Saturday evening
to Denver where she is working In
the Division once OF tho American
Red Cross.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-09-20

A Saguache Delphian club ID
organized week ago last Thurtl
evening at the court house. II,
organized under the direction I
Mrs. Elizabeth Powell and Is csset
TALLY u study club.-Ssssiea|
Crescent.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-09-20

never failing indication Of . hard
winter. OF course . freak winter
may be In store. but II things run
according to normal. II will be .
good plan to lay In . lot Of coal
before snow flies.--San Luis Valley
News.