davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-29
Pins Medal On Himself
Then Dodqes Publicity

San Francisco. June 2S.-Major
General John F. Morrison, conf
manding officer Of the western de-
partment. is wearing the ribbon of
the Distinguished Service Medal re-
Gently awarded him by the govern
ment for meritorious work in the
training Of American soldiers for
service in France.
True to his natural modestly and
we'll known dislike for publicity, no
ceremony attended the bestowal Of
the medal. General Morrison, being
the commanding officer of the west
ern department and the ranking Of
hcer on the Pacific coast. simply
pinned the medal on himself.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-29
DEFIES MINERS
GERMAN LABOR
union HEADS
Officials Resign Rather Than
Accept Responsibility for
Strikes In Coal Fields of
Ruhr District,

Berlin, June 2S.-(Correspondence
Of the Associated Press.)-No long
er willing to take the responsibility
for the economic need and incal-
culable suffering" caused by repeat
cd strikes, leaders Of the old Min
ers' Union associations in the Rhur
district have rendered their resig-
nations. These men, most Of whom
are majority socialists. have bitterly
opposed the strikes which for weeks
have been disrupting the coal fields:
STRIKES begin over the heads Of
responsible leaders and against our
advice" the retiring officials say in
statement accompanying their
designations, "and are not answer
able to our comrades.
"A large portion Of our members
and officials are prevented from at
tending miners meetings and are
shouted down, cursed and threat
ened, while irresponsible word
heroes work in the most senseless
manner for the destruction Of our
association in order to attain their
political purposes, which lead to
economic and political anarchy and
prepare the ground for counter rev.
olution opposition. They see in the
Spartacists their ally and peace
maker.
"By strikes the number Of work
less Germans has been doubled, in
dustry famed, hunger heightened,
food importation prevented, the
economic, financial and political
breakdown of the German republic
brought into the near future, and
unionized discipline destroyed.
1--WE decline responsibility for all
that. Our conscience, our honor,
our past filled, with sacrifice, and Our
love of our crmrades force US to
abandon definitely a path which
many of our members appear to be
taking"
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-29
INF|LTRATI0N
OF SERBIA BY The
TEUTONS BEGINS
Hotels Of Belgrade Harbor
Guests Whose Identity Is
Revealed by Teutonc Cast
of Features,

Belgrade, June z8.-Ths German
and Austrian peaceful infiltration Of
Serbia has begun. The hotels Of
this city harbor guests whose iden.
tity is revealed by their heavy Teu-
tonic east Of features. They talk In
German and laugh loudly over their
beer. Indeed, if one does not speak
German in Belgrade one sometimes
finds himself misunderstood. The
walters do not know English or
French in the majority Of eases.
"My friends in Basle told me I
would be mobbed in Belgrade II I
spoke German there" declared 4
self-styled Swiss salesman. "How-
ever, / found that when I spoke
Italian I was treated with disrespect,
that when I spoke French I was
ignored and that when I spoke Eng
lish ! was snilingly but politely
told, in German, that I could be
best served by speaking the tongue
/ know best"
Serbia from one end OF the eoun-
try to the other has been flooded
with cheap Austrian and German
goods. How they got in one cam
not learn, but every shop window
in the villages from Uskub to
Semendria contains cheap mirrors,
toilet articles, knives and gimcracks
of every description Made in Aus
tria." Many of the articles are
backed with eoiored pictures under
celluloid of the former Austrian and
German emperors in all their re-
gala. Thefe seems to be little pre-
judiee against German and Austrian
goods among the peasants and vii
lage dwellers OF Serbia.
The Serbian hates the Bulgarian
IS venomously as ever but he does
not sing morning hymn Of hate
against Germany or Austria. The
country is flooded with pictures Of
atrocities committed by Bulgarians
upon Serbians. The former EN-
peror Charles picture still adorns
the local police headquarters.
In Belgrade there is bitterness
against the Austrians, especially
among the better class Of people
whose homes were Systematically
despoiled by Austrian officers who
shipped 80 trains of household goods
from Belgrade across the Danube
into Austria. Each train was COM
posed OF approximately 80 cars.
Three hundred pianos were includ-
ed in the loot. Belgrade and north
ern Serbia are flooded with the de-
preciated Austrian currency-in
fact, there apparently is more Aus
trian money in circulation than Ser
bian.,
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-29
Used Our Remedies Four Year.

Used Our Remedies Four Years
Ames, Neb., Aug. 10, 1918.
Widhelm Remedy Co.,
Fremont, Neb.
Gentlemen:
In reply to your inquiry as to how long
have used your goods. will say that this is
the fourth year, and during all this time
have found your Remedies to do all you
claimed for them. They are doing excellent
work in this community, and I shall GER
tainly continue their use in my herds.
Yours truly,
Farmers Union. Ames, Neb.
Best Worm Powder on Market.
Hampton, Neb., Nov 20, 1917
Widhelm Remedy Co.,
Fremont, Neb.
Dear SiTs
Please ship me 200 lbs. Hog Powders
have 81 little pigs and need some worm
powders. You may send me three cans of
your Worm Powder. know that you have
the best on the market, as the pigs will pass
worms for three and four days. believe if
more people would use your worm pow
ders and hog tonics there would not be
half as many hogs dying through the coun-
try each year. I can certainly recommend
your Remedies to all who aim to raise good
healthy stock, and know you have proven
to several of my neighbors that your goods
are all you claim. Their little pigs had the
white scours and your Remedies cured
them in few days and put the rest of the
hogs in fine shape. l am enclosing check
for the powders and also for one of your
Tank Heaters, and wish to say am sure
stuck on that sanitary hog waterer-it
works fine. Yours truly,
H. J. HOEGH.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-29
He Has Been Using Widhelm's Remedies
Four Years


Fremont, Neb., Feb. ID, 1918. e.
Widhelm Remedy Co.,
Fremont Neb.
Gentlemen:
Having used your Stock Remedies dur
ing the past four years, wish to say few
words as to the results which l obtained
from their use. Your Brood Sow Powders
have always kept my brood sows in fine
condition and started the sucking pigs
thrifty. Your Regular Hog Powders kept
up this thrifty condition in the growing
shoats and hogs, and with the aid of your
Worm Powder, they have been kept free
from disease and worms. Your "Life Say
er" Capsules are the best thing have ever
found for quick results. l must say that |
certainly recommend your goods.
Your for business,
HENRY w. CHRISTENSEN.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-29
RICHARDS, KEENE & co.
Fremont, Nebraska
Douglas County

10 ~ miles from Valley excellent improvements house,
155 cultivation II alfalfa 20 hay land
pasture all fenced 70 hog tight 1925 per cash.
balance 10 years time at $780,
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-29

The advertiser who uses The Bee
Want Ad Column increases his
business thereby and the persons
who read them profit by the oppor-
funities offered.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-29
What Our Remedies Have Done
for Our Customers Hogs
Recommended Above Anything Ever Used

Recommended Above Anything Ever Used
Tamora, Neb., April %, 1913.
,Widhelm Remedy Co.,
Fremont, Neb.
Gentlcreen:
Replying to your inquiry as to how my
hogs got along, will say that your Hog
Remedy was the first out of number that
tried that ever cured sick hogs for me that
looked like they had Cholera. gave your
full treatment to 35 of the worst ones
some of this bunch had been dying at the
rate of from one to three day-and l only
lost one after starting your treatment. /
cheerfuly recommend your Remedies
above anything ever used to anyone hav-
ing hogs that are in bad condition, and
would in friendly way advise such to give
the Widhelm Remedies trial.
Yours truly,
N. GEMBLER.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-29
Widhelm's Poultry Powders Stopped Hi
Chickens Dying

Fremont, Neb., Feb. IA, 1918.
Widhelm Remedy Co., !.
Fremont, Neb
Dear Sirs:
I wish to thank you for that Poultry
Powder. as it surely stopped our chickens
dying. They are doing fine now. expect
to use it for my young chicks, too, as know
it keeps them healthy and makes them
grow fast. Where your Stock Remedies
and Poultry Powders are used one takes no
risk with his stock.
Your truly,
LOUIS CHRISTENSEN. +
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-29
Try Bee Want Ads for Quick Results
They Will Do Just as Much
for Your Hogs

Cured Herd Sick With Necrobacillosi. in
Weeks Time
Staplehurst, Neb., April %. 1918.
Widhelm Remedy Co.,
Fremont, Neb.
Dear Sirs:
In regard to our Remedy for Hogs just
wish to say few words. My hogs were
dying at the rate of 20 day when you
came down here and asked me to try your
Remedy for Necrobacillosis. started in
with the treatment on Monday, and in
about weeks time my hogs had all quit
dying and had started to put on flesh. They
were sure as hard looking bunch as ever
saw before you started to treat them, and
| fully expected to lose every one of them.
Your Remedies have certainly done won-
ders for my herd, and only wish had
known of them sooner.
Yours respectfully, j
HANS PHILLIPSTN.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-01-23

tion sought the city, and still does.
They wanted an inside job in the
winter.
Many a girl has left a farm home
that she loved and taken up the
slavery of clerklng or stenCging to
escape gathering frozen clothes from
the ice crusted line in the backyard.
From working icy butter, and
washing heavy woolens in zero
weather.
Probably the acute discomfort of
leaving a warm bed, hitting a frozen
floor, getting into icy clothes. build
ing half a dozen lackadaisical fires,
and spending three hours in the dark
doing chores has called more boys
to town than the white lights, or the
presumable easy money to be picked
up on the street corners.
Man Is a warm blooded animal,
and he prefers to starve in comfort
than to abide in frozen luxury.
The average farm, even yet, from
Thanksgiving until the ides of
March is uncomfortable, acutely so,
Some favored few have furnaces
and electric lights. and hot water
from faucets, and plumbing and
heated bath rooms, and comfortable
dairy barns, but they are few among
the six million American farmers.
The fact is that the farm, every
where. provides its dweller with
none of the town conveniences that
make for comfort.
No corporation brings water and
heat and light and power to the
average farmers door,
Until the average farmer, not the
exceptional one, abides in the same
daily comfort that the common labor
er does in town there will still be
decided movement of rural young
sters cityward.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-01-23
HE TOLLS NOT NOR SPINS.

The more we see of folks the more
we think of coons.
Speaking now of the ring tailed
raccoon.
The coon's system is hard one to
beat.
Mister Coon minds his own bus
mess during the summer and early
fall, keeps out of sight, raises his
family, picks out his secluded hollow
log. and then, when the first frost
begin, he and his family take a
holiday.
He nightly visits the apple
orchards and the corn fields and
stuffs himself.
He lays on wads and wads of fat,
while the laying is good.
And to insure his remaining long
in the land of his fathers he travels
by night; leaves dogs strictly alone;
and walketh slowly, his long keen
nose just two inches ahead of his
toes.
So, when he smells a steel trap, he
taketh a meander round and about
that trap, and when he eometh to a
dead fall he sticketh in his claw and
springeth ye trap, and then devour-
eth the bait with gusto; ornery cuss,
and his hides worth three-fifty right
now.
And then, when he gets real fat,
and his family has been warned OF
the perils of this cruel world, he
hunts up his hole and abides there
until spring comes.
About any way you look at it the
coon has a system of living that is
hard to excel.
And if he does get caught by toe
in some long-hidden and unsuspected
trap, he will, Spartan-like, gnaw off
that toe, or foot if need be, ond GO
his way.
For better that one lose even a
right eye than that he burn forever
in hell fire.
Or have his skin stretched on the
north wall of barn.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-01-23
Man From India Predicts Two More
Years of Flu.

Mark Sreeman, a missionary from
India who was in Echo Wednesday,
advances the cheerful theory that
the influenza epidemic will last two
years more in the United States.
Whether the fact that Mr.. Sreeman
has recently arrived from India gives
him any special infallibility as flu
prophet is not clear, but anyway he
says we will have two more years OF
the epidemic, and cites as evidence
the fact that it is still raging in India
although it is now warm weather in
that country. He says all the exper-
ience gained by doctors fighting the
disease in Europe and Asia has been
of no apparent value in combating
the disease in this country and 1t
will apparently have to run its
course until every one who is not
immune has had the disease.
Mr.. Sreeman was here from Port
land arranging for a foreign mission
campaign In the churches. ale has
recently arrived in this country from
India.-Echo News.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-01-23
MORROW COUNTY OFFICIAL PAPER
REFORMS OF PRIMARY ELEC.
TION LAWS.

In nearly all western states efforts
will be made to- reform the direct
primary nomination laws.
These reforms will proceed along
two lines-allowing state and county
conventions and making the primary
effective.
The latter line of reform includes
preservation of political party lines
and requiring majority vote to
decide
The abuse of the Non-Partisan
League registering as of one party
and putting out party nominees on
its own platform is aimed at.
The absurdity of candidates run
ming on a ticket as Republicans or
Democrats but really bound hand and
foot to a socialist platform is ap-
parent.
In cities, progress in primary
election reform is simple-any can
didate at primary who has majority
of all votes is declared elected.
Nominations in city elections are
made on petition and are not par
tisan and a majority at the primary
elects, thus obviating another cleo
ton.
This provision also shortens the
ballot, as there are only contests for
the remaining offices in which case
the two receiving highest vote run.
County and state conventions are
valuable educational gatherings in
the training of citizens for political
duties and must be restored.
In case of denominations or can
didafe running without opposition
there is no need of direct primary,
the county or state convention
nominating.
Nominations over which there is
a spirited contest may we'll be left to
the direct primary by the county or
state central committees, majority to
decide.
This primary election can be held
at the same time delegates are
chosen in the precincts for the county
convention, delegates bound by pre-
cinrt vote.
Reforms on those lines would save
expense, shorten the ballot and pre-
serve party harmony, and neither
party organization or direct voting
at the primary be destroyed as both
have valuable features.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-01-23

Morrow County contributed $277,-
500 to the grand total of $780,
$50 of the Fourth Liberty Loan in
Oregon. The number of subscribers
In the county was 1,44S. The over
subscription was LA per cent. These
figures have just been received from
State Headquarters. The official
compilations do not show the quota
of banking centers.
In the newspapers outside of Port
land S7,S34 column inches of space
was used in paid and free publicity
in aid of the Loan.
Following is the statement of the
communities of this county:
lone, quota, $29,12O, subscribed
$3O,750. number of subscriptions
254.
Lexington, quota, $16,S00, sub
scribed, $17,S50, number of subscrip-
tions, Ill.
Heppner, quota, $22S,550, sub
scribed, $229,000, number of sub
scriptions, 1893.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-01-23
RAISE A FEW SHEEP.

Equipment for raising sheep on
farms need not be expensive. Small
fiocks can be cared for in sections OF
barns having stabling or feed
storage for other stock, but with a
flock of, say, 100 ewes separate
buildings are desirable.
Sheep raising should be a feature
of every farm as few sheep are
virtually a by-product of the small
farm and bring a good return from
virtually nothing.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-01-23

News reached Lexington this week
of the death at klamath Falls, Ore,
of Orville Eskelson, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Eskelson. He was a
victim of influenza and leaves a wife
and five children. Orville Eskelson
grew up in Morrow county and has
a great many friends living at Lex
ington who are saddened by the
report of his death and their sym
pathy goes out to the stricken par
ents and the family of the young
man.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-01-23
COLD STORAGE.

Our esteemed secretary of agri-
culture recently in outlining re.
construction reclamation project in
cidentally inquired why the farm
generations had sought the city; then
he gave several answers.
But he didn't hit the main reason.
Perhaps he never resided on a
farm in the winter time.
Any farmers boy or girl or wife
will tell you why the rising genera
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-01-23
THINK AND THINK AGAIN.

Now is the time to do some real
thinking. If the public utilities be-
come government property who is
going to pay the extra taxes? Of
course there will be extra taxes.
First, the taxes these same utilities
previously paid. Government prop
erty pays no taxes. Second, the
larger army of public officials make
more expense which will necessitate
more taxes.
Think and think again.-Dufer
Dispatch.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-01-23

the region round about Jordan.
After John the Baptist was i'm
prisoned. Jesus himself took up the
work of proclaiming that the
promised kingdom was at hand
Later He sent out the twelve apostles,
instructing them not to go to the
Gentiles or Samaritans, the message
did not concern them, but to the Jews
only And as ye go, preach. saying.
The kingdom of heaven is at hand. 4"
Still later seventy were sent out two
by two with the same message. This
was good news for the Jews, the
gospel of he kingdom was not for
| Gentiles.
The first gospel declaration under
| the Christian dispensation was made
by him every one that believeth is
was delivered to Jews. Peter states
1st The wonderful experiences they
were passing thru were in fulfillment
of prophecy. End Jesus of Nazareth
| % approved unto them by God thru
mighty works, and wonders, and
signs, as they well knew, (2) was un-
lawfully delivered up by them and
put to death, CD was raised from the
dead by God. Srd The resurrection
OF Jesus was in accordance with
prophecy. 4th Many witnesses to the
resurrection were standing in their
presence. 5th God hath made him
Lord and Christ. This is the gospel
which the Jews must believe in order
to become Christians. In the 18th
chapter of Acts is recorded a sermon
preached to Jews by Paul. Paul goes
more fully into the details of Jewish
history and prophecy than did Peter,
but he sets forth the same facts in
relation to Jesus and concludes by
saying Thru this man is proclaimed
unto you the remission of sins, and
by him every one thot believeth is
justified from all things from which
We could not be justified by the law
of Moses.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-01-23

intellectual the
gospel The demons believe the
hudder
believed thea will surely mpeed
eordane with this faith Cod gratitude
man salvation He has done His the will of God
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-10-09

a rroof of the rapid growth and wonderful business activity of the civ, the fact that folks have to wait sha.,, turn to ride on the auto street cav line there.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-10-09

Richard C. Morris. merchant of vo~aur. r..nrHy m".vr@ back in .r.. town a'tcr voyage to North NH,s. .rorr hr married He brought '-s wife back with him.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-10-09

Fa.hnrEs now has a thorough faro called Easy street. It cuts the main block of the town in two see tfoHs and was made necessary as a means or fire protection,
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-10-09
Seward Steam Laundry
 Phone Main l57

the first time that snow has fallen on trysc mountains in August in many years.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-10-09

<, RscRrnE FOR TIRE GATEWAY
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-10-09

iO.O9 chs, thence N. so chs. to Cor, N 3, thence W. 1lG.27 chs. to Cor. No. 3, thence s. so chs. to Cor. No. 1, thence E. 1l6,33 chs. to Cor. No l. the place of beginning. Said survey No. 45J is situated on the N. shore of Cl gnik Bay and in latitude 5G drg 23 min, N. and Long. 15S deg, 30 min. w., Mag Var 20 deg. 90 min. F.
 Any and all persons claiming ad- ycrsely any of said lands are required to rile with the Register and Receiver of the United States Land Office at Juneau, Alaska, their adverse claim under oath, during the sixty days per. io# of publication of the notice of said application or within six months ch.rea1ter or they will be debarred by th provisions of the statutes.
 EFFIE A. FRISBEE,
 Register June %, 1919.
 Sc ard Gateway 61 issues.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-10-09
SERIAL OIllS

SERIAL Olil6
 NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
 PATENT FOR COAL LANDS. DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE
 JUNEAU, ALASKA
 NOTICE IS HEREBY given that rh, Thompson Valley Coal Company d 70 poration organized under the laws of the state of Arizona and duly ao. thawzed to do business in the territory of Alaska. has made application under .ba provisions o' the Acts of Congress of April 2S. 1904, and May 2S, 1908, anl the provisions Of the Revised Saw,,S relating to the location ot coal lands to purchase tho Tip Top anI Fourth Of July coal claims which ro.m a nrt of the group Of coGl .lo;ms .rnI T"G ]. '. S. Survey No 45', which is more particularly de- .r bod as t.noy, -
 Commencing at Cor, Mo-. i, whence ' $. l.. NJ. Unga No. bears due Nc}y
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-10-09
NEWS

Cavt Ear, .n short .wo "g' P" .rare, O. Inc military ,a'"# |" Western Alaska wifi D. -a''on'a in Kcsch,Ean in charga o' .hn cah." office r. t.a. u..ee. Capt. Faust will. have served thirty years u 'hc army next Iar.r. and vii, retire.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-10-09

wa~. HE.". r t.r. Y -' n" Nn.." an far. r.-mnawrt recently for .rY'r O. tgr. nuH then returned .I .rr.-.T ru -Hr door for ~ad- t.ar., E, probably found hr could na. buck che H. C. of I on the outside.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-10-09

Sno- r.rr on .nr wonu'n'u surround f.r Valdez au Angus. 2g.h This .
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-10-09

Some fin. specimens of rich o" rr-, recently bru taken from I'n .nar,e ot tho Yukon SjIyer-Lcad rr Lookout mountain on the Yukon
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-10-09

Fgr' ho'ns hnvN h.n" r"' down 1v .n, diamond drill working on the no.- platinum discoveries eight miles south of Valdez.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-10-09

The Ktt,a1,m Chronicle offers as
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-10-09
June %. 1919.

June 2S, 1919.
 &c.avd Gateway 61 issues. Date of first Pub. Aug, 25, 1919. Da,c of last Pub. Nov, 4th, 1919.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-22

=: sss sssS 81 sss; ssssS ss isss;i
New Britain herald., 1919-09-24
HE1.P wANTED-FEM
Minimum Charge 15c. CASH IN ADVANCE.

ANTED-Housekeep respectable woman; good proposition for right
 party. Box DD10, Herald. 9-24-2dx