davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-12-05

time ana shows what sort OF talent
. inetimr spent on the screen will de-
velop, She has never appeared on the
Stage. having made her first appear.
ance before the camera when baby.
cullen lands. now permanent
member uf the Goodwin repertory
PLAYERS on the strength of his admir-
able performance in the Beach drama,
$ q southern lad from Nashville
Tenn. who came to California some
wears ago determined to he an actor.
He did almost everything else around
the studios before getting his chance
TO play hit. His rise has been steady
hut slow. He declares that he doesn't
mind anything now that Mr.. Beach
has given him his stamp of APPROVAL.
Hallam Cooley, also from the South
Texas, to he eNact-is well known
in leading roles, supporting all the
first rank stars from time to time and
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-12-05
EVERY PENDLETON DRUGGIST
IS GROSSLY UNDERPAID
Receives in Return.
How Much He Gives in Service Compared What He

reasons he knows is because he in
sists that the preparations he sells
shall measure up to the highet tand-
ards.
To recommend an article, the drug
gist must of course, know what it con-
tains and how it is made, and this
| was one reason for the formation OF
a cooperative national association of
! druggists and physicians who prepare
| a complete line of household rem edies
and toilet goods. This association is
| the. American Druggists syndicate.
This is the largest enterprise of it's
| kind in the world. More than $4,000
druggists and physicians own and ope-
rate 1t and guarantee its products.
They know that A. d. s. Milk of Mag
netia is the best in the world. they
guarantee that A. D. S. Peredixo Tooth
Paste-the tooth Paste which whitens
like Pereoxide-because 1t is incom-
parably the best. And the same drug
gists in the same way are squarely be-
hind the entire family of a. ID. s. pro-
ducts
1t means everything to you to have
such a guarantee behind the rene-
dies you buy-a guarantee based on
the scientific knowledge and expe- /
rience of thousands of experts. When
you buyy an A. ID. S. product from an 4
A. d. S. druggist, you may do so In .
the confident belief that you have
secured the finest possible product 4
at the lowest possible price.
Ask any A. d. s. druggist for \. u. /
s. product the next time you need any !.
remedy or toilet article sold +
I'm a drug store.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-12-05

No professional man in Pendletor
serves the community better or more
conscientiously than the druggist.
He accommodates you with postage
stamps at cost, maintains a general
information bureau and free waiting
room. his store is a first aid hospital
/ conducted without reward, he gets
up in the middle of the night to an
swer your emergency calls.
Night and day he is consulted
oftener than any other, and he gives
his professional services without fee.
His only reward. and 1t is a small one
at that. comes when. you make a pur-
chase from his stock of merchandise.
You accept his recommendation
Just as you accept that of your law
yer, your doctor or your banker, be-
cause you know that his word Is
good and that he knows best. He
cant afford to make mistakes-and
he doesn't. He knows that his whole
success in his chosen profession de-
pends on accuracy-on skiil-on
Keeping faith with his customers.
He stakes his reputation hun-
drcd times day with hundred diff
ferent customers-but his judgment
is founded on knowledge and expert
ence-the knowledge and experience
Of the men OF his profession handed
down through the ages through
schools. colleges and text books
and the knowledge and experience
which comes in the days work and in
and conference with others
In his profession.
The druggist of to-day doesn't I
guess-he knows. And one of the .
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-12-05
NfscADE rTsTBNy vNp SATURDAY.
ftstx Bf1At1f SELECTS CeST

HeN BsRrhs ''rhe Glri From
cutside," which comes To the Arcade
Theatre TODAY not oulv offers an in
tcresting afraN ~ screen personalities,
l4lt reveals some remarkable acting as
well.
an conjunction with Reginald Baker
who directed the production Tor Cold
wgn. Mr. Beach selected out Of hun-
dreds II candidates Clara Horton. Cul-
len lands. Hallam Cooley. sydney
Ainsworth, Walter Mcnamara. Ernest
spencer. colin Kenny. Wilton Taylor.
Bert Sprottle. Rillie Bennett and a
real Chinaman. a Ecnuineh fine actor
Louie Cheuns.
Clara Horton, the siNteen-year
leading woman who PLAYS the title
rnle, does up her hair for the first
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-12-05
Unique Window Demonstra.
tion of Work Suits on
Living Model.

One of the most interesting and
: popular demonstrations of man:
garment which has taken place ir
Pendleton was the special window
demonstration of the Cowden Service
Suit, puteon Yesterday by the Peoples
Warehouse Co.
This demonstration was put on by
Mr.. II. D. Aim, of the Cowden Manu-
lfacturing Company St Paul. who has
conducted It successfully in big. cities
and small towns and all over the
Northwest, from the Twin Cities to the
coast
Mr.. oIin says it is really remark
able how much interest can be arous-
/ ed in passersby on the sidewalk when
such well-known article as a one
| piece work suit is attractively present
ed on living model and the special fea-
tures of the garment convincihgly
pointed out.
He shows what it is possible to pro-
duce in moderate priced garment in
tended for heavy wear in all kinds of
hard work through modern improved
methods of manufacture. While work
garments have formerly been put to-
gether in a somewhat hit or miss
fashion, the Cowden Survice Suit has
all its seams neatly tailored without
and raw edges exposed in the pocktes:
all main seams are triple stitched;
button holes are turned out at the rate
of thirty a minute, and are as strong
as hand made button holes could be
made.
The safety Of the Cowden Service
suit is big point in its favor with all
who work on or about machinery as
It completely covers and protects all |
parts Of the body, without any tails or
napiny ends to be caught by moving
Mr.. Oiin showed in an interesting I
way the prefect fit of the garment for
all positions: how quickly and easily
J.. Is put on or taken off, and demon.
strated its strength by standing on
one end Of the garment. putting the
sleeve over his shoulder and pulling
with all his might TO try to rip it.
Nr. Olin didn't let our reporter go Z
intil he had asked him II he drove a
ar or ever had to carry out the ashes.
lr do any work around the house. He
aid that any man could get Is per '
,ent increased wear from $40 tailor Z
made suit If he had a Cowden Service /
'mit to nut over IL and keep the dirt
md grease off his good clothes.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-12-05
GREAT FOR
RHEUMATISM

To ease the agony and stoy the
gnawing pains and twinges. doctors
know there is nothing so good as
Begy's Mustarine.
HEAT EASES PAIN
and there is more concentrated nom
blstering heat in a box of Begy's Mus
tarine than can be found i'm any other
box of the same size.
Use it for all aches, pains and swell
irgs.
one small yellow boxful OF yellow
mustarine will do the work of 80 mus
sy hlistering mustard plasters.
And do it quicker
All druggists. BE sure its Besys
Mustarine. so and 60 cents. Always
in the yellow box.
6. c. Wells & Co.. Leroy. n. y.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-12-05

who, since The Girl From outside''
was produced. has become star in
his own right
sydney Ainsworth also played in
Rex Beach's The Crimson Gardenia'
besides many other GoldwNn Pictures
and is a favorite with admirers of
fcrceful acting.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-12-05
KAISER C0NTEMPLATES
DASH INTO GERMANY
is HOLLAND BELIEF

AMORINGS, Dec. 5.-Should the
allies attempt forcible removal of the
former kaiser from Holland. he will
try dash into Germany, it is believed
in Dutch circles today. 1t is known
Wilhelm will make every effort TO pre-
vent his proposed trial.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-12-05

! LONDON - London society is
I gossi2ing about the latest report
that the Prince of Wales is en-
gagged to marry Princess Marie of
.Rumania. She is in school in Eng
land and is a constant visitor to
the royal palace.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-18

on the wall and held it before her
With murmurcd THANK you.
Shaunt slipped her arms in the coat
and turned with a smile 10 hhuip.
81 really must go now. you know
don let me get started. ON America
and Americans again Il can't
promise YOU said rhlp your han4
lInE ~ tho subject ~ surely U4pu.
INK between you and tho I'twn ~
Peace / long tu start at once Tor
France TO join tho Legion ~ Honor
Shanub laughed and went lp tho
r"No to examine her Shoes and
stoDNlnpr They are quite dn You
srr and she held them up for lu.
spco,uu and Fhil wondered how he
even bad the courage to iU hrr
places With his own
While You are getting ready ! VII
- to the bul.rr house and gol e
lantern, ana then Wit bring
Pedro tu meet the Princess or my
dreams tud Hhu turned sWdN
quickly tearing th'yo might no q
flash from thoae Irish eycH. Shtnua
may not have heard Tor she Vac
getting quickly into hcr own stock
mEs and shoes laughing softly to-
herself NJ she held up HhiVa shoes
and socks "prctiy good frienda tho,
ana hiE Ike all the rest OF it'' she
hald as she rose from the low stool
b., the fire. while waiting she took
M the book ~ poems again and it
opened from long habit To the Dawn
~ Peace Shuu"a lookch II over
ana closed tho book and stood with
eyes upliftcd. saying slowlyA'I pray
they VIII make straight that high
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-18

cali 10 a ,ahr. - q, ,u
said, "Co,f1 , "nu hes'a'nSN
rombg A., 'uu p"ss'py iihd me
n,nb,i, s W.H''sn locks came
w. "mS Nv" Mhoh the 4ighinlnb
Il, ia" N''hn on END ! hope
,,,h.m Lui hed gray with the
49,, M apoIogeuchliy pro
~ '",lp ana military
M" S'""I mirror - M sorry
49, .an Nv, a." no n'',oI. 'an you make
"" ~ "'iH'd to me table
's Losra e, aY,,.''l. "I"''s' ana soon
G"' nnnnha ch'.,im. 'Not sin.
! 30 p'" w. IoIi III nay halT
w" supppS' tFlN'c Dreamer, nat
""'O sum an interesting ihinE
"s nuH pm you know Iitile piece
""un'h use 10 h"ld our
/ ,o'"s III pace l'hll laughed Al
/ ''I ucS' lp"oh "l4cd by nor expires
D
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-18

litJl letter asking me To com" with
lIeda, | decided lo GO aud gILA loo.
deed ! am that | came. for have
had happy tNH weeks in Frrdds
beautiful homo Mr. KENYON has
taken US on very interesting trips
IN his private car--,hc is an official
OF the lcunsylNdnla railroad and We
nave muiorcd all over this beautiful
part ~ The country u has an done
me i world Of good ana has taken
from mo The fear of the WorId |
shall 50 back all made over mon.
tally ana physically And now YOU.
another good American Cumarihu
have saved my lie. and | hank ,ou
with AL MY heart. You are a rrrtt
people, you wonderful Americans
Your hearts are like your country
Ncr, Ng
DO you know. sometimes / focf
you do not realize your higuoss aui
strength aud | believe you urNcr Will
unless YOU got into this war You
arc llkc "a great bear lu his winter
quarters sleeping iu comfort and
vonicntment, hut some day YOU VII,
hear the cal ''To Arms' and YOU Will
rouse in an your strength wide
awake ard alert. ready 20 FIGHT side
by side with your uclEhburs overseas
for h~ great cause ot world liberty.
| have krown 10 have such faIth In
you, you groa. hearted American
men"
Shanras eyes were shining Ike
stars aud her checks already red
from The warmth OF the fire. were
flaming now with thc intensity ~
her feeling her voice had that rich
quality Of the educated Irish voice.
and IT. lent itself TO all hcr emotions.
when she spoke ot her faith In
America It dropped to tonss vlhrat.
ing whisper
philip stood silent before her for.
getting the beauty and personally
~ the woman In HIS sympathy with
her words and emotions no was ~
i'm accord with her desire that Amer.
lea should Join tho allies In their
war against what Tho central powers
stood for, and her call 10 American
men strrcd every bit Of red blood
In his veins
A. Shanua stopped speaking she
shivcrod and Philip forgot an tho
wrongs and rights ~ friend and foe.
and llfted his big coat from It's hook
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-18

J.
d''. Wy S,.n n''' ,.Ga. oG. r' 'n'' WIS p'N.ns
sugar be knew va I'm me r.,tap,..
ct Pm drew ''Iu nnr~r'a t,.r ur ty
h' shoulder ana phi'od u htryi'r.
I''N MhHe h" talked 'P"itn HHd
/ nave been 'hums since ! was ten
years o'i, wo have lHtmcd and
+ hunted lh''" hi''A n'er ana over
'IIo l"t"N1 no NADER where !
.'"u can hh"o' from ui~ back ~
he WI Iie hoNn ana Tot me shoot
,N'F NN 'H'N ana h' VII never
,un'h Many an 'pp'" nav" shot
'i'" h' mead and hr has mover
l'',' h'7 'N'' from my fl.r
N.yh N' ''''' Hr'N lhr ''ng gu'g' ''
me- '...H TO-. F'l VINO. An
N"', "'' .''"' '''h any ON" ''''
IN 'N' Nn..d. ''- ''on h'B'r man
IVY 1.,,,' N' 'Nhnl 'n'"I h'r
vow w. f'' ''., N'', ~, iN' morse
'',I H', "'h nee SMN h'''rr
N'o YOU r''dE r7N 'o mount
your rIfit. fair Irrrr,an.
Nb,up, ,,,l t.ru.... t..,
.,-.., '''"
"''P'"E o" h.A h'N' hn'' 'h' spr'nt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-18

/ out the window, "Tha storm Il
over. must SO back TO my friends
I I hope they haven't missed me Re
! fore | 10 want 10 tell you some
/ thing OF myself II is due YOU. Not
/ have been so Kind to me, n, pcrfcc
stranger My home was in County
! Clare. Ireland .asrt told you. My
father was member Of parliament
! from that district, my mother and
/ spent much ot our time with him
In London. ! WAS an only child. nv
| fathers hearth had been very poor
for some time and We had gone Ia
many English, French and German
/ cures with no result and finally
{ decided IN the sprWg ot 1919 to
come to America hoping the sea
voyage and onllre change sof scene
would bring my dear fathcr back TO
health
we sailed from Liverpool April
1912, on the Titanic ana ~ you
kuow the tragedy Of that voyage. !
VIII not harrow you Win details,
but that was the tragedy Of my life,
My father refused to leave the ship,
so sure he was ~ would not go
down, and my mother or course,
would not leave him, but | was no,
near them a. the time and I was
carried half fainliuR into a lifeboet
! war saved, but for weeks my Afe
hung by thread when rcgalned
my poor senses | was IN a large hos
pltal s4p. New York city. u Kind Ola
American physician whom We hnd
known on board ship had cared Tor
me on the lifohoat ana on landing
had brought me- 10 tho hospital
Fortunately had worn, az my
fathers bidding my jewels and
money In a safety belt around my
waist aud 30 was not without plenty
of money 10 pay my way
. when | was myself again a great
fear of the outside world came over
mo and / had no friends our let
tcrs OF Introduction to people IN
America went down with my fathers
luggage when the superintendent
OF the hospital Miss Sennc't--oh,
such wonderful woman suggested
my taking "A course I'm training |
gladly accepted tho opportunity to
bury my sorrow In trying TO help
others who were suffering and In
need, took up a four years course,
Eraduatlng last month. and now am
going TO take "a six months add
tonal course I'm surgical cases.
cannot yet make up my mind Ia 20
out among strangers In strange
homes. and cling to my hospital
home. have made many friends
among the nurses, most OF them are
women OF high standards and ideas
OF service. but some are pitifully
weak and never grasp the sacred
consecratlon OF the work,
There is ono girl, Frederlka Ken
yon from Bradford, who began her
training in my second year was
able TO help her when everything
was new 10 her and she was bitterly
homesick and discouraged We be-
came friends, and she In her turn
has helped me thraagh many hard
DAYS This summer Miss Senctt In
sisted | must get out OF New YorR
for my vacation an 4 az Freda had
begged me to go home with her. and
Mr. Kenyon had written me beau
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-18
coyrlSrrp FROM PRECEDING PAGE
VI
~

4
were an right, he started 10 do hl'
hacking bat WAS arrested ny tht
,.,t pf . human cry for help and
',en ,Ic poundlng or hands beating
on the door
rusrlng to the door he opened II
uI4r and there stood could il be-
.r. surely mono other than the
i.ay ~ his drcams--a mermaid lady
uir U,i ana flowing hair For an
. Instant PM was dazcd. but whom
a., saw the pallor of the girls face
,r5 heard her cry ~ exhaustion he
C,yoi am dreams ard fancles and
,sllrr tho girls hand quickly drew.
mr. really uNed. her into the room.
s.,rur.uc hcr with one arm, he
rln..H tho door and drew his chair
ia fNa seating the girl. he
uirrcH 1u the gas IN the stove. The
,cNrg from fear and from battling
with 'h, storm was so great that the
cir. r. back In complete eShaus-
ton
rn nrrw Ne must act quickly,
and Do poured milk from bottle on
bIs shelf into pan and put II on
the stove. tore tho blankets from his
bed ami wrapped the girls slight
form N them IKE n mummy then
seeing her dripping shoes he knelt
and drew ~ tho low tan pumps and
slk stockings and fearing to stop
long emo Eh 10 get towel, rubbed
'hc cold wet fcrt In his hands until
The warmth came back into them,
he then got q pair nf new woolen
hose h.- sister had knitted tor him.
and these aud pair Of his tennis
shoes % relic ~ high school days.
hc pu' ON tho girls small feet This
uas 8II .Hp worl, OF few minutes.
M, warmth penetrating TO the girls
heayi ana She reused and looked
about the room In hcwildcrmcnt.
and 'hcn looked down at her feet
and wiuky up at the anxious face
NJ phIl bending over her. she burst
into merry laugh that was so con-
,arous Hhu Joined her
when they tried 10 speak they
could not FOR the sight OF the
WOODEN socks pleated into tho long
tennis shoes and the mummlfied
figure in The blankets. sent them off
again IN pc1ls ~ laughter. The girl
finally got control OF her voice and
said This is surely taking your
hospitality In and nv storm, isn't
~ But I was so frightened and oh,
80 wet and cold. the light in your
window looked ike Heaven to me,
7 had wandered through the woods,
It seemed TO me, n long way. but I
suppose : was Just going round and
round in circles when the lightning
struck the tree not very far from
me and u came crashing down. It's
great length breaking smaller trees
In rs path thought the day OF
Judgment had surely come, and
stood SIN holding my breath and my
eyrs were staring into the night, ey-
peciIug 10 feel the earth open and
swallow me, and then your light
flashed In my face and ran as fast
as could with my skirts holding
me back, never losing sight OF that |
ngh, until reached your door"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-18
A BUMPERS DREAM

PM pourled out the hot milk ints
! a cup and held II to the girls lIps,
saying Just stop thinking Of your
fear now. II is all over Drink this
hot milk. II viii rest you"
I am perfectly well rested now
ana refreshencd nv tho milk" Look
ing at her feet, she laughed again
DO you think | have the courage
10 appear before my friends in these
bhoeS and dance an irish Jig? How
they would laugh to SEQ Shanna
Lowrie In wooden socks gathered
and pleated into No. . tennis shoes
You don't mind my calling them
ss. do you? II - nice for a man 10
wear big boots, hut 'shuro' they do
look funny on me
DO you think my own shoes viii
he dry 80 that may wear them back
10 the pavilion You see came
with IA party OF friends from Rrud-
ford, where | am visiting, for "a pic
mic to the wonderful old rocks here,
and later In the afternoon when we
had climbed over and under the
rocks and visited the Sulphur
Spring" We all came To the pavilion
10 dance unlll the II O'Clock trolley
car should come to take uS home. |
shipped away from the rest for
walk in the woods these beautiful
woods and carpetod with ferns and
moss and partridge berries In the
cool shade | did not realize the gath
ering storm until II was upon me
with such fury | thought It would
tear me to pieces, and Il was ali 80
dark In minute, but now am safe
and warm and rested thanks to your
In ht Nhipipy k,tf L la, a..
shining In. My name is Shanna
Lowrle and my home Is In county
Clare, ireland"
Shanna's Introduction made Phil
remember no had forgotten his man
ncrs.
And ! am Philip Coulson AZ your
service, Miss Lowric. DO you know
when | saw you standing on the door
step tho flickerlng light OF the lamp
shining on your face. | thought you
were a vision OF my dreams, for
had been sitting 'in the twilight
smoking, half asleep. and dreaming
OF castles In Spain, when the storm
reused me, and you seemed Just
part OF the dreams.
Al this Shanna laughed until the
ro0nd tears rolled down her checks
." Shanna--Shanna Iowrie a Wis
ion' . dream. on, Shanna Acu-
shula, You visIon--it IL rain
drenched vision Of princess am.
for PRINCESS OF dreams ] must he.
and this"-and her eyes swept the
little hlackened cabin walls-"this
must he the castle in Spain and you.
Sir knight. the Prince OF Dreams
/ wonder II would not look more
tho princess, and less the mummy II
I might take my arms out OF these |
blanket bandagcs."
Philip Jumped IN unroll the blan- !
kets and make her more comfort |
able. he offered her more milk, his |
only panRcea, hut she refused. say |
Ing she had eaten, most OF the aft |
ernoon, at the picnic,
Shanna looked at Phil and then a.
his dressing bcnch--you could not |
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-18

"nken"d 10 the fact that his dream
wla over and his lady A.ipping from
Nls litr, ana he ASK ei quickly put
Ting hls hand on the saddle "Dn
NoW know ! am leaving here tomor-
/ glr t.f r1uh
anarut looked ~ him. this time
her eyes we're of klIlErncy's ump.d
. hIU"
Going 1wav from this hcautf-s
.H' place. lgs home ~ dreams and
DHIrs NAV tak where you ara.
gp.ui r.
'Tn PARIS Ihu rcnNcd
"p.... 4ur,,1 et,,rr,
.........., ..
.' '"l' '''E W d'''n
500 '". ""i ''I",'aIlF go 49, SO
/ uN we Wy "' 'G' .loN', Nhlch
nE ''' VIZ" ON 'n, man. put !
WI, I."', i. .' NWu ~ nc cnn.
Na.' u" 'I'l'. want 10 EH"w
no N'"' ~
-, I"nlS ,n ,'N'",,p'l,' 'I.N,' ana
NV" N'' '"N r'''r' u'ht h,"p
F'''' l"n ,p,u' uno
N'''r lI h. l,''''7, IN" ! ~ ~.
10 ,isl, INV castle. and ON to TNinis
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-19

against Austria and then against
F'rance-thus the German empire
was made in 1871. From that time
on, the German armament has been
increased and has kept pace with
the growth OF German desire for
world domination. A thorough and
drastic system Of conscription, mill
tary training and reserves, built up
the German military establishment
so that il was a perfect machine and
far more formidable than that OF
any other government Fear OF IL
prompted every continental nation
not in alliance with Germany 10 en-
large its armament Germany's al
lies Austria and Italy, Joined in the
race at her instance Thus these
huge war establishments went on in
creasing from decade 20 decade.
After a time. Germany acquired
naval ambition. and then the race
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-19
WORM THREATENS
COUNTY CROPS
Steps to Eliminate Spread of
Destructive Pest Taken by
County Agent BOrdner.

County Agent J. s. Bordner has
been advised of appearance in this
and adjoining counties of the army
worm which works havoc on crops
grown in black soil.
To combat the pest he advocates
the use Of a formula which may be
obtained at his office. or the crop
may be cut and the land plowed
which will prove effectual in the de-
struction of the worm.
Destroys Much Grain.
The farms of Jerome A. Web
ster, Robert Steinberg, J. c. Shene-
held and several others of this
county have been effected 10y the
pest which recently destroyed a 20
acre field or rye belonging TO Ly-
man Prickett of Kosciuszko county.
Reports from the Elkhart county
agent also indicate its presence
there.
All county agents in the sur
rounding territory are taking radi-
cal steps TO eliminate the pest by
preventing its spread and ask a
prompt report TO them OF its ap-
pearance on the farms under their
Jurisdiction