davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-01-21

on the Value of Prayer" The
doctor Is preaching some strong
sermons during the evangelisttc
campaign and the meetings are
well attended.
C"rist Reformed Church
There viii be special evangelistic
services In Christ Reformed church
this evening at s o'clock. The sub
iect for the evening l. '"rhe Invita-.
ton to Faith A cordial welcome
is extended to all to come out to
these services.
Protestant Episcopal
The simultaneous evangelistic
meeting Tuesday night in Trinity
Protestant Episcopal church was
we'll attended and Rev. Dudley
Boogher, the rector, delivered an
earnest and forceful talk along line
suggested by the spirit of the cam
paign. Tonight the meeting will be
devoted to an address by Rev. S.
Roger Tyler, of Huntington, rela-
tive to the Nationwide Campaign
that is now being pushed by the
Episcopal Church of the United
States. Rev Mr.. Rogers Is chair.
man Of the movement for West
Virginia and is an interesting
speaker.
Salvation Army
At the Salvation Army headquar-
ters, on East Martin street. Envoy
Williams. who Is conducting the
meetings during the campaign,
spoke Of the saving power of Christ
blood He illustrat, d his theme with
the story OF Rahab and the Spies,
So far these meetings have been
very successful, resulting in the
conversion of the seniors and 80
children.
Trinity NJ. &. South.
An excellent audience was pres
ent last night at Trinity Methodist
Episcopal Church. South. when Rev.
l.. S. Rudasill, of Covington, Va,
spoke directly at church members,
in an endeavor TO prepare these
folks for the evangellstic cam
paign and no Invitation was ex.
tended. This VIII come later. Rev.
Mr.. Rudasill dwelt upon the BibH-
eel injunction that the fact one is
instrumental in bringing about the
conversion of an unsayed soul coy
er sa multitude of sirs.
Christian Church
Evangelist Hiram n. VanVooris,
Of Charleston, preached his first
sermon last nigh, in the current
revival at the Winchester Avenue
Christian Church. This, however,
was not his initial appearance be-
fore Martlnsburg audience. He
led the Winchester Avenue church
in a three weeks campaign a year
ago that netted nearly eighty addi-
tons. His text last night was John
4:1-26 and his subject. How
Christ Won the Samaritan Won
an His thome for tonight will be
No Room IN tho Inn"
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-01-21

American Society for Horticultural
Research at It's recent meeting at
st Louis. DR.. J. X. Shaw, PROBES.
sor of Horticulture at the State
University, is chairman OF the pro-
gram committee Of the society and
WA among those present at the
seeing. Tire next meeting will 10
Eo'd IN Ch'ep&o in 1921
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-01-21
15,bao,Oo0 JEWS

The Jewish population Of the
world Is 15,4S0,000, according to
David Trietsch, the well known
Jewish statisticlan, Of London. Po-
land and the Ukraine each have
100000. while there are 100000
IN tho United States. 100000 In
tho British Isles.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-01-21

Mr.. Frank 1Ierron, of Hagers.
town, Is among today's city visitors
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-01-21

Kf6A}A\
- ~
x I "
You often hear people
speak of how we'll dress
ed and happy looking
are the young women of
Martinsburg.
They are, generally
speaking, happy, heal
thy, independent young
women who are earning
excellent wages, work.
ing in a bright, airy,
healthy manufacturing
plant and buying what
they want and paying
for it.
t h e S e Martinsburg
girls are, most of them,
employed by the Inter
woven Mills, here, and
the interviewer Mills are
the largest manufacture
ers in the whole world
Of high grade hosiery
for men.
The interviewer peo-
pie never cease in their
efforts to make the sur
roundings of the work.
ers, both pleasant and
healthful. The work
itself is most interesting
and the pay is depend
ent almost entirely upon
the attention and appli-
cation of the girls them
selves.
The interviewer Mills
has permanent positions
open for girls from the
surrounding country,
between the ages of Is
and Is, and is willing to
pay them during the
short time-only a few
weeks-that it will take
them to learn the work.
And for those girls
who do not have any
other place to live, the
interviewer Mills has a
fine dormitory where
the girls can live, with
all the attention and
comforts of home, at
very small cost. In this
dormitory, now, live
many Of the out-of-
town employees OF the
mills and there is ample
room for more.
If you live in the
country and have env-
led the bright. healthy.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-01-21

You often hear people
speak of how we'll dress
ed and happy looking
are the young women of
Martinsburg.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-01-21

If you live in the
country and have env-
led the bright, healthy,
independent girls of
Martinsburg and would
like to be one of them,
either write to or call
at the employment de-
partment of
The Sauk Centre herald., 1920-04-01
Secure Trees For Planting

By cooperating with the Division
sof Forestry, University of Minnesota
and the Minnesota Forestry Service
limited number of farmers in
Stearns County or public schools may
secure trees and planting material
for a demonstration windbreak with
out charge, the co-operators will be
required to pay the express or mail
charges from Cloquec, Minnesota.
eCo-operators must also furnish all la
Dor required in preparing the ground
planting and cultivating the trees
and to provide necessary protection
against injury by live stock or fire.
This cooperation is limited to two
plantations per township. Any public
school in town or country may apply
for windbreak and planting on the
same terms as an individual provided
that such school has sufficient land
,of a suitable type. Application for
schools should be signed by mem
'ber rof the school board. These APP
plications for windbreaks must be
made through the county agents.
Anyone In Stearns County wishing
to secure one Of these demonstration
The Sauk Centre herald., 1920-04-01
JULIUS A. SCHIAHL

achievement and arrival is due en-.
tirely to their own sincerity Of pur.
pose, to their own proclivity to emu.
late the pup of root-hanging tenden-
cies.
julius Schmahl is one of these and
for that reason (and- inumerable 9TH
ers) he has endeared himself to thou
sands of the residents of the state.
Especially has he endeared himself
to the old-timers who remember him
as the herdsboy of the Redwood
County prairies, as the curleyheaded
barefooted, ragged-trousered young
ster who went to school when he
could and when he couldn't did a
number of other things to prepare
him for his future career; as the
young lad who made up his mind that
the newspaper trade might help to
further his desires, accordingly set
about learning it all the way through
from the work of the office boy up
to that Of editor, publisher and man
ager-As-one of the old residents of
Redwood Falls remarked. upon the
day that the news of julius recent
filing reached town, "Julius saw some
awfully hard times, but nobody ever
heard him complain nor ever saw
him discouraged. He just went ahead
and fought like the devil-and now
us old fellows who watched that fight
are going to put up the same kind fol
him."
This is the sentiment Redwood
County has about this favorite sor
of hers and this is the spirit that is
going to put him in the governor.
chair-a position which needs a mar
who is unafraid and willing to fghr
'slike the devil" for the things which
he believes are for the ultimate goo,
of the commonwealth.
Like all big men, julius Schmah
has some faults and many big vir
tues. Among his virtues and over
topping any faults, is the wonderfu
and rare quality of loyalty-of stead
fastness to his friends, to the stat
of his nativity and to the countr
which he loves. His ''home folks
are in a position to know from il
The Sauk Centre herald., 1920-04-01
Old Neighbors Soidly Back
of Julius Schmahl for GoDernor
Bess M. Wilson in Redwood Falls Gazette

s~D" -es---<zzS AnnosM.N
To the many Redwood County
friends Of julius A.. Schmahl, (and
who in the old home county is not a
friend Of "Ceasar') it seems emf
nently fitting and proper that his
long term of public service should be
cclimaxed by his election as governor
of the good old state Of Minnesota
~sHonor to him who honor has earn
ed" say these people who have
watched the ever-onward march OF
the sturdy Redwood County boy and
who agree that Julius has never
.flinched in the hard works which has
made him winner.
America is the country Of self.
made men; her highest monuments
have been erected TO the men who
have started from humble begin
nings, from homes Of poverty and
privation, men whose education,
The Sauk Centre herald., 1920-04-01
Why Not Insure Crop Against Smut

Why Not Insure Crop Against Smut
Grain crops can be insured against
smut, which in Minnesota has de-
stroyed growing ceaerls worth ten
million of dollars. The estimated
annual loss from grain smuts in Min
nesota, estimated by plane path
ologists at University Farm to be
at least four millions of dollars.
"There may be a great deal of smut
again this year." says b. C. Stalman
Of the Minnesota Experiment station
!" and farmers should therefore not
neglect to treat their seed. Only in
this way can the crop be insured
against loss.
Frank Frolik, plant pathologist
with the agricultural extension div
ision of the university, has made up
the following list of things to re-
member in treating seed for the sea-
sons growing:
1. Clean your grain thoroughly be-
fore treating in order to get rid of
smut balls.
2. Floors, bins, wagon boxes, sacks
or anything with which the grain
may come in contact after it has been
treated should be keep scrupulously
clean.
8. Tested grain may be sown right
away. If not sown wet it must be
spread out to dry and shoveled over
every few hours to avoid heating.
4. Wet Grain, after treating, must
be keep from freezing.
5. If treated grain is sown before
fourth more per acre than when dry
grain is used.
6. The formaldehyde is not effec-
tive for loose smuts,
The Sauk Centre herald., 1920-04-01
Cards to Indicate ..,..,.,.. 5.
Date of Bonus PAY
Payment of Claims Delayed Because
of Necessity for Many New
Investigations.

Minnesota service men waiting
payments of state soldier bonus
claims are to receive this week post
cards giving the serial numbers of
their applications from which they
can approximate the time they may
expect checks, Henry Rines, state
treasurer and bonus board member,
announced last night.
To date about $500 bonus claims
have been paid and the applications
now number 1O4,6SO, according to
ogicial figures. The plan is to pay
about $500 day and that should en-
able the claimants to. use their SER
ial numbers in computing the data on
which their checks should arrive.
The boards message to unpaid
claimants follows:
Your bonus application has been
given the number opposite your
name on the reverse side of this card.
Applications are numbered and paid
in the order filed. Applications held
up for special investigation lose
their order temporarily, but when ap-
proved, regain their original position.
The work of approving and paying
claims has been greatly delayed be-
cause of provisions of the bonus law
excluding those who sought to evade
service because or:
First Conscientious objections.
Second-Alienage.
Third-Violation of draft law.
These provisions made it necessary
to check all draft records and ques-
tionnaires at Washington. The task
The Sauk Centre herald., 1920-04-01

has already taken three months, but
iS nearly completed. The boards
work otherwise has been greatly de-
layed by improperly executed and in
correct applications, fling of second
applications, necessity Of investiga-
tisons concerning actual entry into
service, and inquiries regarding the
claims. The board is making every
egort to hasten payments. Claims
on file number nearly 1O5,O and it
is estimated will reach 100000. To
examine and pass upon all these
claims is a tremendous task and will
require several months to complete.
Service men can hasten payments by
not asking questions. If anything is
wrong with your application you will
be notified. Don't ask preference in
payment, as positively no favoritism
will be shown. If other claims of
higher numbers are paid ahead of
yours it is because your application
is being held up for investigation.
Don't file additional applications.
This causes confusion and may de-
lay payment. If you have filed a
second application, notify the bonus
board at once. In addressing the
board on any subject, kindly refer to
your application, number.
Respectfully,
w. F. Rhinow,
J. A. O. Preus,
Henry Rines,
Minnesota Soldiers Bonus Board.
Regular clerks and a few extra
employees will be employed over time
that the cards may be mailed as soon
as possible.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1920-04-01


sunlight and after it has been dried
put it through fine sieve. Moisten
the seed, just before using, with a
five percent solution made by dis
solving two ounces. Of sugar in a
quart Of water, for every, three or
four bushels Of seed to be used. Then
mix the dry soil with the tnoisteied
BEANS" County agents will aid the
prospective grower in obtaining in
oculated soil. .....
Mr.. Army recommends the Chest
nut, Wisconsin Black and Elton for
seed production, silage or 'hogging-
Off. The Ito San Medium Green,
Medium Yellow, Mikado and Black
Eyebrow are the best For silage pur-
poses, he says. ................
The Sauk Centre herald., 1920-04-01
Articles of Interest to the Farmer
Edited by Huntmer County Agent Melrose Minnesota

windbreaks should write to the farm
Bureau office at Melrose. Applica-
tions must be in by April 1.
Soybeans Improve Menu Fok Stock
Cultivation of soybeans as a fact
or in solving the stock food problem
is urged by A. C. Army Of the farm
crops section at University Farm.
An illustrated poster issued by the
Agriculture Extension Division calls
renewed attention to the fact that
soybeans, by reason of the protein
which they contain furishes the
muscle forming food to supplement
corn, corn silage, barley and timothy
hay in order to get the best results.
Mr.. Army, says that for silage or
"hogging-off" the soybean seed z
or eight pounds to the acre should be
mixed with corn in the planter box
or special attachment. For seed or
.silage production alone S5 pounds Of
soybean seed should be sown in 36 to
AZ inch rows. -
"Inoculate to get the best results"
says Mr.. Army, "Secure for each bu-
shell of seed five pounds Of soil from
a well inoculated field. Keep it from
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-01-26

Aside from the metallic threads in
the fabrics. and the applied metallic
embroideries, metal in it's natural state
has us in its golden grip in the form
or ornate belts of coins and medal
lions, girdles of woven gold and silver
wires and links and interwoven scrolls.
The more barbaric and bizarre the de-
sign and effect the more these girdles
are to be desired and they are strik-
ing the newest gold and silver notes
and are quite the centres of attrac-
tion.
The belts that have had our coats
and wraps in their encircling clasp for
10 these divers seasons past have at
last been cast adrift. The manteaux of
the mode hangs free and unrestarined
from shoulder to hem save for the
graceful intake of a drape or two. No
belts are allowed to mar their grace
ful symmetry and the little string belt
that has been dear to the heart of the
Partisan and all her copying sisters as
a necessary coat accessory is no more.
The belt in it's more glorious and
opulcnt form, however, is working
overtime oircIing the rich robes of
velvet and brocade and the simpler
serge and duvetyn with equal dazzling
and metallic charm.
With the II. c. of L. ever on the
climb though, it certainly does strike
one as a bit appealing the way all this
gold and silver is going to waist
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-01-26
KRUppS WORKERS LIKE
BIG, COMMENTED FAMILY
BY Carl D. GRoAr

Il
fIrnfted Press staff Correspondent >
ESSEN, Germany. Jan. 26.-Ihe
Krupp works, which formed the naek-
bone OF Germany's munitions supply 1
are employing today about the same /
number Of men as before the war
This does not represent, however, the
same amount OF business in the pialt
as In the pre-war period, says OFFICIALS
of the works, inasmuch as the LABOR
situation is altered and extra workers
are needed because of the eight-hour
day.
The employment roll before the war
stood;--in July, 1914, the Essen WORKS
proper employed Al PCS and the OUT
side Krupp works. 40,l1S; In june
4 1918, Essen employed 1i2,S6O and the
outside works. 5S.641; while today the
roll stands. Essen 44,75S and outer
works, 40,l1S.
(, Formerly, the ISrupp works had
twelve hour day with two hours our
for meals ana rest. THE laborer Went
to work at a. m. and quit at p NJ
: Now in some parts it Is necessary 70
have three shifts to keep fires going'
The piece work" system is in force
This system, gradually coming into ef-
feet in Germany again, appears 10
|
J And the spirit among the workpen
is altogether better than in many OF
the rest of Germany's Industrial
: works. A generous percentage live IN
: company houses which would make a
: middleclass American envious ana
: would look like a palace compared 10
: some corporation houses in the states
Then there is pension system
: savings system, a general paternai ar
: about the place. In fact, the krupp
: works idea has always been that oil
: n sort of big family. II is the largest
: company in the world. believe wnlch
: is controlled and practically entirely
: owned by a single family. Ana Essen
z n clean, h'stling comfortable-appe
Ing city c 800, 900 Is made up mainly
"a OF people whose
: business . ises cr m the fact that tht
: Krupn woG ks are in existence.
Herr Krupp Won Bohlen and his wife
: have made it point to retain theli
: old workers Men who had jobs be
: fore the war are on their payrolls, and
those who have lost out were either
: the women workers taken on temper
{ arily on the conseripted laborers anS
foreigners engaged for the wars dura-
: ton.
Many of the workers are men wiz
: have grown gray in the service.
They have the family solidarity idea
: and, this family solidarity idea ha'
: dlspleased the communists and radl'
z cal socialists, for IT has so far frustrat'
: ed their efforts to cause an upset II
e the industrial fabric of the Krupp in
2 stftution. True, there We're few DIS
Z turbances for a day or two during tn
revolution. But that is past and fol
: the most part, the workmen goes OF
= Irea sonably. .contentedly with his work.
Il Virtually no women are now EN-
ployed. About % per cent of the war
z time increase was of women employees
Z Now only a few are retained-senerai
lily widows of former employees wh'
Z are given work largely out Of sym
z =lpathy.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-01-26

NEW YORK. Jan. 2G.-Three are
not only silver threads among the gold
but both silver and gold not to men
Ition copper threads intermingling
midst the warp and woof CT all the
sraftest fabrics for day wear or even
ing wear or any old wear at all
/ Positively we get more metallic
| every day and If we aren't careful Wen
1 by buying our costumes by the carat
frstead of by the yard, Judging from
some Of the evening toilettes it won't
take many carats at that.
Metallic Brocades Gay
The perfectly gorgeous metallic bro
cades cf China and Japan are having
a great wave OF favor for evening
gowns draped TO the figure and for
evening wraps that are the acme Of
Orientaiisn Personally, / fear the
heavy gold and silver incrusted ma
terials are a bit scratchy when in too
Intimate a iuxtaposition to ones cpl
dernais but one remembers always the
old adage that enc must suffer to be
beautiful and the large feather fans of
the moment prove excellent screens to
conceal any necessary local treatment
The rich metallic embroideries and
brocades are really the most wonder
fully expressive fabrics for the even
ing costumes OF this most expensive
and extravagant era but they simply
won't stay in their proper sphere; I
They insist on weaving in on frocbs (
and suits CT sober daytime utility wear (
and ernbe'Iishing neutra1-toned duve-
.vne and practical sergcs with reck-
'ess abandon.
Gold motifs enhancing the charms
1f an shades Of brown are effective.
rdeed and silver on blues or greys are
Turning. The CLINT Of metal Is as nee
.ssary to the success Of the present daY
arment as it IS 10 it's purchase though
docs take something more than It's
mt 10 accomplish that Job.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-01-26
INTERNATIONAL TRADE
Commission IS URGED

WASHINGTON, Jan. 26.--t united
Press. )-Cufbing of monopolies by ar
international Trade Commission. was
urged today by Huston Thompson
federal trade commissioner, speaking
lat the American Financial Con-
ference here.
Pointing out the success of the
Federal Trade Commission in halting
activities of trusts in price boost
ing and unfair trade methods, Thomp-
son said there is need of an interna-
Itional body to prevent a trust in one
country from unfair dealings in an
other country.
"As the world began to fight it,
way out of the miasma produced by
war, it discovered that monopoly was
Occupying the seats of the mighty and
trying to justify it's right to them,
said Thompson. Reports from legis'
llative halls and the declarations in
trade journals of the nations demon
strate this
Great Britain, Denmark, Canada
Iand Argentina, he said, are preparing
Ito battle monopolies, by cutting trade
commissions.
THE spirit of fair play in trade
must be reciprocal. American COM
petitors may police each other in your
COUNTRIES Thompson said, in explain
ling the benefits to be secured from
such an international body. "Our Fed
eral Trade Commission will be in duty
bound to umpire their actions. After
each nation has its own trade com
mission to follow its competing ex-
porters there is u final step to be
taken"
Thompson suggested the establish
ment of commissions in each country
along the lines of the Federal Trade
Commission in this country, and the
merging of all of them into an inter-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-01-26
FOR SKIN TDRTUPES
Zemo, the Clean, Antiseptic
Liquid, Just What You
Need. Is Not Greasy

Don't worry about eczema or other
skin troubles. You can have a clear,
healthy skin by using Zemo. OBJ
tanned at any drug store for 35c, or
extra large bottle for $1.00.
Zemo generally removes pimples.
blackheads, blotches, eczema and ring
worm and makes the skin clear and
healthy. Zemo is clean, penetrating,
antlseptic liquid, neither sticky nor
greasy and stains nothing. 1t is easily
applied and costs a mere trihe for each
application. 1t is always dependable.
The E. W. Rose Co, Cleveland, o.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-01-26

mint have ia erroct in securing the
legislation netded,,.s.1 eguta.
t,ho,,ne1n suKgi Stcd headquarters
.or snch a body could be established in
n cauitul city 10 consider complaints
betweeu competitors Of different ma
tons.
Fiscal and Currency Standards as
the Measure Of the Credit OF Nations. .
was tbe subject for talk by Paul NJ.
Vnrburg. former member OF the Fed
crnl Reserve Board.
the conference CLOSES tomorrow.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-01-26

So pretty that you can't resist them; Pialds
checks and stripes ss well plain colors. A. tremen-
dous assortment to choose from at 35c yard to 400
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-01-26
national body, which would keep

N,,-,.. IN ,.r,. IS ~
where it would be possible for an IN
iivdum commission 70 act it Wo",l
out failing to be able 70 do so, woulH
report to the international body COM
posed Representative OF each couh-
try. which would make an inVesileii-
ton and publish its findings. uht'i
legislation was enacted, the intetha-
tional body would have no means To
enforce it's finding except through a
system of "pitiless publicity" when