davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-09-20
Pafhe

The Pathephone Is the In
vention Of the famous Pathe
Brothers Of France. IL EN-
bodies several unique features.
one OF which "a the perma-
nent. round. genuine sapphire
point used 70 gather vibra-
lions from the record. conduct
ing them 20 the sound cham
Der. thus doing away with the
necessity Of constantly chang
ing needles 10 A. a protec-
ton 20 the disc and secures the
desired tone results.
Prices, Sf5 . 70 $500. Period
styles up 10 $500.
Evening journal., 1919-09-20
The Magnificent Exhibit
Is Ready Now

We have rearranged and enlarged our Talking
Machine and Phonograph Store on the Second
Floor, Central with thirty mushrooms and with
every convenience for our customers.
Whatever the style of the furniture in your
home you can match UP your furniture with an
instrument of any one of the eight makes describ-
ed here.
We will welcome you and serve you as no other
house in the world can do.
Evening journal., 1919-09-20
UictrcIa

The Nictrola Is n widely
known instrument OF excep-
tionnl merit and n win bring
20 your home an the music or
the world. played by all Of the
worlds greatest artists.
Prices. SO 20 $3.50. Period
styles up 20 5000.
Evening journal., 1919-09-20
GBeney

A phonograph embodying
the principles OF acoustics en-
ployed IN the resonant air
chambers Of pipe organs
merged into one series OF tone
chambers with an ampliher or
resOnator carved from the pat
terms Of the violin.
The Cheney is furnished
with two reproducers,. one for
PLAYING Victor and Columbia
records and the other for play
ing Edison and Pathe records.
Prices. SIS 70 $500.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-02-22

BERNA. Suiza. febrero 2l.-Los
obrercs comunistas de las minas de
carbon, en- el distrito de Ruhr, han a
cordado no reanudar sus labores has
ta que el actual gobierno de AIema-
MIA sea ~derrocado. Segun dice una III
formation publicada por ell Frank
furter Zeitunc. FL numero de huel-
guistas llega anora 4 10000.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-02-22
NO HABIh PODID0.

.Julesburg. Colo.-Segun dice el ST..
Serenil de esta ciudaG. no na5ia 20
dido tomarse Ia medicine maravillo-
sa. nero va una vez hab!Gndola tOma-
do. pronto obtuvo su alivio uUe tam
to 10 deseaba. Dice Gl:-"Senores:
How les escribo para d~ecirles que no
habia mandado decir como me senria
poroue no me habia podido omar eI
Alma Cordial. Ii medicinal maraVli!o-
81. .Ahora Ii estov tomard0 y NC
sientc mcior. In Gsta les mamdo DOS
pesos para que ms hacan favor DC
mandarmc dos "a rs dc Alma Cordial
tan pronlo COMO pIcdan para 10 dc
lar dc romarla. Sin mas. 5. ;. }.
JESUS Serenil. Julesbur@, Colo."-Pa-
RI resfrios pasados. corazon. higado.
rinones. reumaS. tiEis. ~catarro, los,
cstomago. debilidad. falta de vigor.
asma. sangre inpura. mervios 0 pull
mones debileS, Va sean hombreS 0
muieres. usen Alma Cordial. De ven
Ia en- las boticas. 81 81 bot!c&riO no
la tiene o no Guiere ordenaT!a para
listed. mande un peso y Sc Il manta-
mos porte pagado. Sc DEFUELVE
Ell DOBLE DEL PRECI0 81 NO
beneficial 4 QUEEN la USE
! Diriiase a MILLER and co. Sta. \.
Dept. 30. San Antonio, Texas.
l.Adv.J
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-02-22

ESTARA WILSON
EN- WASHINGTON
.~DESEMSARCARA Ell PRIMO
n EN- BOSTON
Despues de leer su mensaje
ei dia 4, saldra para N,
York Y Sc embarcara
al dia siguiente

WASHINGTON, Febrero 2I.-El
p~residente Wilson ha hecho los pre-
parativos para areglar todos los a
suatos de i~nportancia. que eStan
cendientes, durarte Ii semana que
piensa permanecer en- eSta capital.
anteS de regresar 4 F'rancia.
Despayhos inalambricos recibidos
hoy en- es1a capital. del transporte
George Washington. anuncian que Ell
barco desDues de tocar Boston, DON
de desembaracara 81 PreSidente Y Sus
acompaHan.eS. p~roseEuira para Nue.
va York. en- dondc deSembarcara a
las tropas amerlcanaS qCc vienen en-
dicno traNSporte, Y esperara ALI a Mr..
Wilson para conducirlo de ruevo 4
Francia. Ia fecha de embarque del
nresidentc para voIver 4 Europa. Sc
cree u Sera cl d!a ; del entrantc
mes.
Esto Quiere decir que el Presi-
derte espera salir De esta capital |"
rcche del dia / de Mario. deSpues de
Que haya lcido 81 mensaje al nucvo
Congreso firmado los decretos :
deT3s m"dldaS que Sc aprueben Dor
a Courrsso S~a!ieate. cuyo periodic
Ce-minara al medic dia del dla !.
EsperaSe que cl Presidcate deScm.
uarcara en- Boston el lunes al medic
ala ' des~u&s de recibir 4 las dele
gacioneS que haaran de dar!e "a bIen'
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-02-22
ILNSISTEN Los ALIADOS EN- QUE PACUE
ALENANIA FL COSI0DELA GUERRA
No estar eoaforlnes con Ia Interpretation que
Mr.. Wilson da a las condolences del arnlisticio
: = = &:

!: True translation filed with tic Post
!. -rast~- az Saa Antonio. Ten a. re-
!, dri.cd by the act OF Oecobe. ;. 1917
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-02-22
NJ. CLEMENCEA
Sc ENCUENTRA
MUY MEJORAD0
u RESTABLECIMIENT0
ES CAST SECURE
Aver ccnferencio con los
miembros del Supreme
Consejo ea su casa

PARIS. Fehrcro 2l.-El Primer
Ministro C~lemcnceau, ha tenido una
gran meioria. cue puede decirSe que
va est& fuera de peligro. En- vista de
este. los medicos lie permltieron que
atendicra hoy q u laboreS relatl-
vas a n Conferencia de PaZ. habl2n-
do recibiGo Z sus colegas los mlem-
bros del Supreme ConSeio, en- 81
casa. para discutir con ellos c~iertos
asuntos de importancia. Los meditoS
Que 10 atienden. Green que ell Primer
Ministro podra. reanUdar u actl-
vidades politicas el proXimo lunes.
FL boletin Official que Sc puohco
hoy acerca del cstado de salud del
Primer Ministro. anuncia que SUI me-
ioria va en- aumento Y que ei pr:n-
cipal pcligro ha de~saparecldo.
E! unico peligco possible. segH2
opinion de mo de los ccleDres ne
dicos cue han eStado stendiendo 4!
Primer Ministrc e> el de que :"
rreSente una congestion puln1onar
local causada por Ia reacclon, Pefo
arortYaadamente tai peli@ro cs mIE
croblematico dado e. estado de con-
servacion del estadista. Fl mlSmo
n~rofesionista Que fuG consuItado por
mo de los PARTICIPATES GlarloS Ge e.
"a capital. manifesto que 81 par"
ma1a1a on Ia nochc no sc prsSen-
81, ,r,, on Il temperature de!
n~acientc, 81 confianza sc tornafi"
~, nra seguridad completa de! resta-
blecimiento del enfermo.
F. Para Bcncdicto ha cnv1ad0 Il"
mensaie de fe~licitacioa Al Prince
Minixtro. por haber escapado con
vida Y exrresandoIe 81 esperanto de
~, nroato rcsta5lccimiento. FL men
SAFE fua env'ado 7or conducIo del
Cardcnal Annette.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-02-22

BERLIN, febrcro 2l.-Un deSpa-
cho de Munich, capital de Baviera,
recibido hoy aqui, dice que IN IN
cuentro tuvo lugar hoy entire las tro-
pas del gobierno Y varios marineros
amotinados. Estos. cue llegaban q
sesenta Y Sc hallaban armados con II
files Y granadas de mano. atacaron q
edificio en- que Sc hallaba en- session
81 Console Bavaro. Los marines
fueron rechaz2dos por las tropas del
gobierno, V Sc Tetiraron despues de
que dos de cllos resuItaron heridos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-02-22
:: 81:

PARIS. febrero 2l.-LoS repreSen-
tartes de las ~potenciaS aliataS eu-
ropeaS. han er"iado un m~ensajc al
Prcsidcate Wilson, cue 10 recib'6 "
q bordo del George Washington
On el cue tratan ei aSunto referente
4 su reclamation dc cue Aiemania :
<us aliadaS, deben pagar Ell costo en-
tcro ja Il guerra.
FL Pre<identc Wilson SC opVSo a tai
n~ropCs:d6n. cuando Sc discutio por
Ell Congress- Supreme de IL Conferen-
cia de Guerra. 2te2aEdo por 81 p2rte
l. -az5n de quG ora impossible para
Alemauia y para cualouier otro pals,
ragar = r4or+o .ctai que csc costo re-
rresenta y aGemaS. Ia dc Que los ter
rninoS Del arnisricjo con AIemania
estipulan Que solamcntc podran eNi-
eirsc Preparedness por los perjuicios
hechoS.
Los aliadoS expre>an III Is una ms
u Interpretation de las condolences
del armisricio. y par" csc efecto. les
ci-GtyS REPRESENTATIVES nan aPetaao
ii presidents Lara 'd'fe%."r Ia cues
ton Gefn!rlvasl"ntr-
Ia actitud de los Representatives. Il
n.cr:caros ell este Ralhc0,2r, IS Ia De
cue Gebe grimeran?ente hacer-c un cal
sur .. ai..,Io. nnedar
.,~.,ar on nm rsrDjro aa5le g. 81
hcs. V So5re este sabese cue va Sc es-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-02-22
DEYOLVERA
Ell MATERIAL INDUS
TRIAL BELGA 7
FRANCES

BASLE. fcbrcro 21.-La As1mblea
Nacionat Alenlana. ha rcSucito que
cl material industrial que los alema-
mes traicron dc Francia y BdlG;ca.
durante Ia ocupaci6n de csCS PASSES
por las fucrZaS t~eu.onas. sea DEUEL.
to a sus propietarios. scGun dice un
despacho procadcnte de Wcimar. re-
aqui no..
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-02-22
FL PRINCIPE JOAQUIN NO
ESTA C0MPLLCAD0 EN-
NINGUN COMPLOT

!. T-lc translation filed viii the FcEt-
: master n San Antonio. Tex. as re-
!. Ccl-rd ry tie &c: OF Oc:obc. 6, lgLI-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-02-22
ESTALLAN DE- NUEVO En- AlLLEEIIIIAIINIlIA
VIOLENTOS MOIINES HUEZGUISIAS
Los colnlullisEas del Ruhr no V~oIveyan al trabajo
Lasta que sea derrocado eI actual g~oblerno

- :. :. :: :: - :: $3.50 u:
:. True translation flied with TIE Post :.
= master at Sa2 Antonio. Tex. as re- :
= quircd by the act o. October o. 1917. :
80. :. = :. :. :, :. I: - = $3.50
BASLE. Suiza. febrero 2l.-Los de-
sordeneS consequences 4 Ia hueIga
general en- Alemania. cstan armenian
do cada dia, 4 juzgaT por 10 que d.
cen los despachos recibidos hoy aqui.
Despues de que los e~spartacistas
c~ortaron Ia communication ferrCcarrl-
lera entire Eberfield y Spa, las tro-
pas del gobierno llegaron q Ia pri-
nera de las poblaciones dichas. Y de-
rrotaron d los revolucionarios, que
tuvieron diecisiete muertos Y treinta
Y ocho heridos. Los e~spartacistas
ocuparon Bayreuth Y obIigaron al
burgomaestre de Ia ciudad 4 renun-
ciar.
Las fuerzas del gobjerno estan aho-
"a siendo reconcentradas al sur de
Lippe V al oricnte de Bochum.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-02-22
Ensaye el Linimento de Sloan
Para aIiyiaT sus dolores
No necesita listed frotacse al
aplicarlo, pues Immediate
mente eXperlmentara
SiIS TeSultados.

Basta con cue una sofa vez 10 Drue-
be en- SuS mUsculoS adolOridos, CO.
yuntuTaS cmbotadaS, reumatlSmo, do
lores de cabeza ' eSpalda para cue
encueutre en- 81 un SUave q n rez que
active UemediO Y Sc SorpTe0dera &C
los efectoS de este lininlento.
No mancha Ia riel. no deja hUel!a,
81 aplicacion es tan Sencilla que no
Sc pierde tempo, dando siempre pro9-
tOs resQitadoS. Com2re ana ootelia
Srande. pueS eS ma economic Cdai-
guier droguer;a 10 tiene a II venta.
Comprelo hoy miSmo-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-02-22
-. g: :. =: -. :. :. :.

!. :;
:, = :. :. -, :. :: :. :. = = :. :. !" :. = :. :.
COPENHAGUE, Febrcro 2l.-El
Principe Joaquin dc Prussia. hijo me-
nor del cx-kaiser GIillcrmo que Tue
anrehendido aver por considerarsele
complicado en- um complot reacio-
mario. ha sido puesto en- Iibertad, por
haberse comprobado que no tienc
ningunas ligas con ninEun movimien
10 conspirador. Il Principe : 81 cs-
Dos van q scr cnv;ados i Prussia
bajo escolta.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-16
Administration Is Held Responsible

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. ia fed
eral decision stands here today as plac-
ing the United States railroad admin
istration in position of sole party re-
sponsible for any personal injuries or
damage arising from operation of the
railroads after the government took
control. The decision was rendered
by United States Judge William c. Van
Fleet. This is the first decision from
n United States court fixing such re-
sponsiblity since the government took
control of the lines.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-16
Eugene Vicinity Has
Three Serious Forest
Blazes in A Miles

sIfGENE. Or. Aug. 16.--Three Sc
rious fires are burning in this vicinity
two in the Mckenzie river district
and one at the logging camp OF the
fischer Lumber company, bout ~
miles from Eugene. One of the flres
in the Mckenzie district is partially
under control but the other already
has spread over 40 acres and there
are no men available at present TO
fight il.
The blazes are within four miles OF
each other and We're caused by hsht-
ming in a strom which swept this sec
ton sunday night. Twenty-nine oth-
ers in the same and adjoining districts
are burning slowly, but are causing
no serious damage or worry to rest
dents of that section or to the Forest
4 ry officials.
The local office of the Cascade ma
tional forestry service has sent about
n dozen men in the past two DAYS to
ala i'm fighting the fire and r, 5. Wal
4 lace superintendent, said today that
they needed at least 20 more.
4 The fire ON the Fischer Lumber
! compsny's land has been spreading
slowly until noon today. when winu
came up and droveahe flames into the
/ heavier timber. The mill and log
ging crews at the camp We're llsht-
inr the fire. Another small fire was
reported in the slashinGs att one OF
the Booth Kelly Lumber comp;nN 5
camps near Vending. but so far mas
caused no alarm.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-16
Oregon Scribes Give
Six Cents to Chicago
Paper for Henry Ford

SEATTLE. Aug. 16.-"United We'll
ride in high priced cars, divided we
will have to ride in flivvers. There is
nothing penurious about oregon. We
would have paid it had the amount
been twice what it is-yes, even three
times"
SO declared the members of the
executive committee OF the Oregon
state Editorial association today as
they drew bank draft for 6
cents TO send to the Chicago Tribune
as a tender to Henry Ford for the
nominal award made him by the jury
in his suit for libel.
1--WE realize the dangers of news
paper publication as well as anyone in
the world cam said C. Il. ingalls,.
president OF the editorial association
with the necessity of producing
reading matter for people who think
that the war for independence was
fought in 1912 and think that the his
tory we write is bunk, we have
enough on our minds without expect
ing some of these intellectuals to fail
on us for anything from cents up to
a million dollars
The Oregon editors are attending
the National Editorial association con-
vention here.
Other Oregonians who helped to
raise the pot for the Tribune We're
Lloyd Riches. secretary of the Ore
gon state Editorial association; 5. {.
Morton, president of the oregon
newspaper conference and John f.
Gratkc and T.. Il. Brodie, members OF
the conference executive committee
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-16
OLD FAvORITES AND
NEW C0MERS LISTED
Kitty Canutt, Lorraine
Trickey, Donna Card,
Ruth Parton Pilot Relay
Strings.

Half score of cowgirls, most OF
them old favorites. will vie for prizes
In the broncho busting. trick riding
and relay races at this years Round
Up, which IL only four weeks away.
Champions from last year. prize win
ners from other frontier shows and
cowgirIs new TO Pendleton Will enter
the arena Sept. IS for the biggest
three days OF sport the west has yet
witnessed
Lorraine Trickey, who has changed
her last name from udy since the 1918
Round-Up win be here TO ride re-
lay string. She rides for Eddie Nc
Carly, champion bronx rider at Chey-
enne. and she will have "A speedy four
to pilot around the quarter mile oval.
1t is said that they banked the turns
OF the track sleeper just for Lorraine's
mounts.
Kitty canutt. who claims Colfax as
her home ana who was almost in the
profiteer class last year for taking
home so much bacon" will also try
her hand at relay riding this year.
Kitty's horses pushed their noses
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-16
CONVICT PLOTTED TO
STEAL AWAY 4 men
Murderer of Sheriff Plann-
ed to Kidnap Ladd, CObbs,
Spencer and Farrell.

PORTLAND, Aug. 16.-John Cyril
Lizard, who is now serving life term
in the Oregon penitentiary for muir
dering Deputy Sheriff Twombley. plan
ned to kidnap four prominent and
wealthy men. it has been received here
by officers who were responsible for
his apprehension ami conviction.
William NJ Ladd. banker; Frank j..
Cobbs, millionaire lrniberman: Arthur
e., Spencer chief attorney for the. Or
w. r. & N. and j. ID. Farrell. presi-
dent of the same railroad, are the men
he intended to spirit away. according
to the officers. They have evidence
that he failed in at least attempting
to execute the plot for the reason
that none of the four were at his
home on the night Lard killed
rwombley.
The evidence at Liard's trial proved
that he murdered the deputy sheriff
while escaping from the interstate
bridge. leading to Vancouver, Wash.
where he had robbed Bridge Tender
Hermann of $125.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-16
Leroy Dennis Turns
To Army After Thirty
Months Service in Naxy

Thirty months in the navy did not
satisfy Leroy j. Dennis's desire TO see
France So he recently enlisted for
overseas service in the American ar
my. according to word received today
by his mother, Mrs. G.. w. Dennis. of
Fendleton. The young man donned
Khaki for the first time at Fort Nc
Dcwell, Cal. and after short period
of training will he sent to France with
a unit to replace troops of the nd
tional army.
DeruS entered the navy whe. Ire
war lroke out and had three tiiTs
aeross the AtldnrJ.: on convoy u jty.
He Was last on the L. s. S. Pueblo I'll
before discharge served considerable
tiIrc AL Portsmouth Mass. He aas
DISCHARGED in Brerherton nearly ,vo
months ago and spent the month of
July at home here. He left intend
ing 70 Iejoin the navy, Mrs. Ds~t,'s
sati. hot instead Joined the arrly.
Her information came from the re-
cruiting officer at Fort Mcdowell AID
she ee epects to hear from hec sen
shortly.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-16

Some people.t try to correct the mis-
takes of their neighbors by substitute
ing some of their own.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-16
W. c. 7. U WORKER
SLAIN BY R0BBER
Mrs. Eunice Freeman, of
Portland Found Victim Of
Brutal Murderer Yester-
day.

| PORTLAND, Aug 16.-Her skull
crushed by powerful blows with a gas
pipe and her body lying on the kitch-
en- floor of their home ta 424 Fourth
street. Mrs Eunice w. Freeman, aged
SO press representatives of the w. G.
| r. u. OF Oregon. ws found dead at
5:45 yesterday afternoon by her son.
Cecil Freeman. 81, when he returned
from work at the union station where
he is employed as pass clerk.
The brutal murder had been COM
mtted some time during the fore
noon, in the opinion of Coroner Earl
Smith. who toook charge of the body.
That the probable motive of the
crime was robbery is attested by the
fact that the murderer rifled Mrs.
Freeman's purse. left on the top of
the bureau i'm her bedroom, of $40
in currency, besides taking her gold
watch and "A crescent pin, wrought in
small gold nuggets.
Neighbors Are Absent.
The home of the Frecmans is In
two story flat. an old residence at Hall
and Fourth streets, the upper floor
having been occupied by the murdered
woman and her son. The lower floor
is tenanted by ID. c. Shearer and fam
lily. The Shearers left home early yes
terday morning. and were absent un-
til late in the afternoon, circum-
stance which afforded the murderer
to enter the dwelling and
the crime without anyone
hearing the attack. None of the 9TH
er neighbors along the street noticed
anyone enter the doorway which leads
TO the Freeman rooms.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-16
SAWMILLS GRANT
INCREASED WAGES

SPOKANE, Wash. Aug. l6.-Saw-
mill operators of Occur d'Alene. Ida
no. have notified the Loyal Legion OF
Loggers and Lumbermen that ettec-
tive August 16. an increase of pay OF
. 1-2 cents an hour will be effective
There has been "A strike on in the
Occur d'Alene lumber mills, where
the timber workers union has been
trying to enforce new wage demands
and recognition of the union. The
Four l. members have remained by
the min operators who refuse to deal
with the other labor organzation.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-16

across the tape ahead OF the field last
year In tho relays and she will try to
bring In her string first this year.
Donna Card. riding the Drumhellef
string. win be In for "a tight race and
Ruth Parton, with w. r.. Parsons, Will
stage a comeback with his horses
Ruth has missed several recent Round
Ups but used to have her own relay
string.
The bucking bronks Will have their
work out for them trying to throw the
classy list of girl entries in the buck
ing contests. E,loise Hastings and
Mrs. Hugh Smith viii enter this
event against such riders as Ruth
Roach. Kitty canrtt. Louise Thomp-
son. and Prairie Rose Henderson. The
last named has ever appeared before
a Round Up audience.
Kitty Canutt took bucking honors
in 1918 at the Roundup but was
forced to bow TO the prowess of Ruth
Roach in this event at Cheyenne. She
will be out there with the best there
Is in her to defend her laurels as
worlds champion. which title she won
here.
Ruth Roach will also ride one OF
McCarty's horses in the fancy and
trick riding events opposed by w. r.
Parsons vonng daughter. Mrs Ma
bel Strickland mabel De Long lis one
Of the few cowgirls who will be miss
Ing
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-16
Former Empress of
Hungary Would Not
Try to Reign Again

ZURICH, Aug. 16.-In view of
Archduke Joseph's success IN
heading the new Hungarian gov
ernment, monarchists urged for
mer Emperor Karl to reenter po-
litical activity. But Zita, the for
mer empress. has decided against
such a step, it is learned here to-
day. mo" she is quoted as
saying. 1.-The emperor's position
was hell. We have done our du-
ty. We have suffered enough.
and we do not want to return to
power"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-16

Government does very well by the
producer. and II IL would be equally
kind to the consumer the two might be
able to squeeze te middleman ipto
realizing sense of his duties to man
kind.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-16

The matches that are the result of
love must be the product of trust.
No man can have too much good
breeding and no woman can have too
much affection.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-07
NON.COMMISSIONED OFFICERS.
S0r1eantR,

Black, Wilbur c., Aledo. Ill.
Benson, Clarence B.. Aledo, Ill.
Brown. Mark E.. Aledo, Ill.
Haskell, Leslie D.. Neoga, Ill.
Hawks, Hiram B.. Aledo. Ill.
Salvage, Robert F., GAL North
Twenty-fourth street. East st
Louis. III.
Doutt, Harvey A. Ackney, Iowa
McCreight. Albert l.. AIedo, Ill.
Loran, Patrick J., COL West Sew
enth street Sterling, Ill.
Johnson, Ralph T., (mess), S21
East St n. E., Washington. D. c.
Edwards, Frank L., Edwards, Ill.
Porter. Henry L.. Corfu, n. Y. tin
Birmingham. Eng
Taylor. Arthur s. Aledo. Ill. TN
Paris, school.)
Bastian. Walter s., Supply. 529
South Hamline avenue, St. Paul,
MINI.
COrpOrals.
Harbour, George w. Aledo. Ill.
9obusch. Henry F.. Aledo. III.
Whitman. Harold J.. II Avenue
B, Sterling, Ill.
- Balwin. Josephus e, Aledo, I'll.
Braucht. William C., Aledo, Ill.
Burns, Orren. Fulton, III.
Larson, Henry o., 51512 East
Eighth street. Davenport. Iowa
Higginbotham, William H, Damn
Station, Pa
White. STEPHEN. 1918 East Mifflin
street. Madison, Wis.
Edwards, Herbert S. Wifcox-Eliz-
abeth street, Peoria. Ill
Marlin, Orville s., Conway, Mo.
Melton. Lloyd E. Rio. Ill.
Stevenson, Howard, McAllen,
Texas.
Hall. Hays. Aledo. Ill.
Gaede. Lewis F.. keithsburg. Ill.
Peterson, George s.. $40 South
Ninth street, Monmouth, Ill.
Thompson. William E.. 123 West
Piper street. Macomb. III.
Meyers, William H.. Milledge-
vile, Ill.
- Brown, Dudley\C.. AIedo. III.
Fender. Harry L.. Nakomis, Ill.
Malm. David E. Aledo, Ill.
Miller. Riley A, Millersburg. Ill.
Histed, Syl F., New Boston, Ill.