davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-16
NEWS OF THE COUNTY
OFFICES AND OFFICERS
Mckay Couple Licensed.

Roy E. Stickler and Mrs. Hattie
Fayne, both Of Mckay. were issued
a license on Saturday to wed.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-16

umatllla people thought they were
seein things when u petrified snake
was found near the city recently by
excavators. The snake was coiled and
In spite OF Its hardened condition look
ed ready to spring. a transient in
Umatilla bought the relic for museum
purposes.
Jim Kyle. the corn king Of Stanfield
expects a big crop this year as his
land has been flooded four times and
much silt left after each flood. corn
growers say that conditions are ideal
for bumper crop. Stanfield was de-
luged for the fourth time this season
Thursday evening when the govern
ment feed canal east of town broke
are flooded the lower sections. Mr..
Kyle is in Pendeton today.
Hermiston will soon have streets
without mud. say Hermiston citizens.
The highway which extends through
main street has been graded and now
work has started for gravellng the
street from Main to the school house.
Gravel will extend from curb to curb.
w. ID. Chamberlain, who formerly
sold licenses to timid brldegrooms
when he was county clerk of this coun-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-16

say. leaves its after-effects. The var
iety Of these after-effects Is wide. DIR.
David y. IIill has just appeared with
n new one, however. The doctor has
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-16

Jean y. Kirkpatrick, OF Pilot Rock
who prides himself on being known as
"the portly publisher" L. visiting in
Pendleton today. The Pilot Rod
Record, over whose destInies Mr.
Kirkpatrick presides. Is installing o
new model &C. Intertype. a typeset-
ting machine as of as late model as tht
East Oregonian's newest. "Well have
some newspaper when it IL installed9
the portly publisher declared.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-16

Bill Switzler, who is familiar figure
on horseback during the Round-Up.
can also ride on q train when neces-
sary. He proved it this morning by
coming up to Pendleton on delayed
number from his home at Umatilla.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-16

4. II. Cox, manager of the Oregon
Lumber Yard. went TO Portland sun
day on No. II, on business bent.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-16

mer. might Rev owen +. Jones, pastor
of St Stevens Episcopal church of Ba-
ker, for he owns alfalfa land in Uma-
tilla county and is much interested in
the progress of west-end irrigation.
Rev. Jones is visiting in the city today.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-16

Jack rabbits ana cottontails in the
Stanfield country are up against it.
II they don't eatanything, they starve
to death; IL they do eat, they'll likely
find their food poisoned. But Bel
gian hares and others Of the blooded
rabbit family are raised by many Stan
ield families for food, their meat be-
ing as delectable as chicken. r.. X.
Stafford. OF StanfIeld, who sells land
and throws in the jackrabbits, is au-
thority or the foregoing. Mr.. STAFF
ford spent Sunday in Pendleton.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-16

d. II. Nelson returned home this
morning from a brief visit In Port
land. bNIElllA
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-15


~ loeao - 4pegoe - Nh - -
- $500 agNog o11eys
Noo11 - - - veg 6ays ~
- ~ ~ WUQn - 81 y Wi11o41o4ol
Whss ~ 70 fl1nk ~ nAA u - 60.
Neaa1Iese 49, n1Es. 80 - ~ - -
sQeg1ae1 AuD Gon1A A11E3ea. whafnR -
~ - - e8aD 1essuns - ~ y
teeoll01 16ses
xkfe y ~ ales5 anA ~ Deo01em.
1s4eAy. - ..E0ve. x1ufs ysOpA Hana'e
scaa1ie. which y. Pas69 1eads ~ ~
3ade iaAe - Aese4aAed ffoo1c:n pnste-
drama - - tnoWn . - 1aleeuc
a1ss today with 1o0ise G1ouD b u Sole o.
Nasa1e Storm. Ja1nss Krkwood - IL
- - JompA Kilsor - H. lsmDees.
wesley 1ugyies Gsected.
AT 10B RA1AC&
scneah,r~ 49, /. - vsv 81 ! featurv
~ III PaIsce three ~ etarsine Thur
day ma1inea. ne vaye Of The Chineso
hata ceffainlv chsneed edncp Bret Hart
vroee 81 .sTfuthfyu jamee md Hesthen
Csinese" Tnday ssRaet ard west" for thu
.,siesei.i n IN voefhv n nay IL not mog3
occident.i cussosn. NOT the least but
pFobobIy IL nost surprising Of tAess Il
jass. Daneneau'e CeIeeeials ne examples
~ hov An,eficaninAd the Chinese may be-
rS.aae iTvh{a trim n Nnanu0aad Of H0ffoHn00.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-15
DON'T NEGLECT AC0lD -1uRP0
WILL Chase II OVERNIGHT
Tits Pnpxada Hale Of fs7asina, hhenthsl and ca1eaW
Skdl1Eisay cenbaasd Ia Sslse q Ointment FesH :
Elves lmI1seaa;;a.s RsEsf fu an Cod.
Troubles aad coagssdsas

During the past severe winter, VIXEN
colds and the serious illnesses resulting
from the neglect Of colds were 50 prev
alent. Tmpo, the Twpentine Ointment,
protected thousands of homes right in
your neighborhood It is a clear ONT
ment or salve, in which is skillfully
combined distilled Turpentinc, Cam
phor and Menthol-remedies known to
every doctor and druggist for their
value in the treatment Of colds and
other ills
Applied externally, Turpo carries The
curative properties Of these wsll-hown
remedies right through the skin to the
root Of the trouble, affordirg immcdi-
ate relief in all colds and conges-
lions. By checking q cold in its early
stages Twpo prevents its developing
into something more serious, and acts
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-15

as an antiseptic and healing agent h
the nose, throat and air passages
Mothers find Turpo especially vain
able to check childrenis colds at ths
very beginning-in this way keepini
the youngsters healthy and free from
severe colds, catsrrh, tonsihtis ani
other troubles, all through the winter
Turpo is . recognized household rem.
edy-clean looking, pleasant smelling
It does not stain the clothing or blister
tho skin. Doctors recommend it be.
cause they realize it, valus in prevent.
ing slight COLDS developing into serious
illnesses. No household medicine cahi.
net should be without = jar Of Turpo
It is sold by al druggists in white opal
jars with the orange and black Label. Al
zoe and Gee. Your money will B.
cheerful!y refunded if you are not at
;sEeH-
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-15
AT THE MAJESTIC.

II your baby sister were victim Of
malnutrition. il she were ailing. too. for
want OF proper environment. fresh air and
other things that most children are for
tunate enough to possess. would you not
sacrifice . great deal to provide her with
them?
To this question Natalie Storm made
affirmative answer. Natalie made won1-
ans greatest sacrifice to protect her sis
ter from the hardships that had caused the
death of their mother.
She threw TO the four winds her chances
Of happiness with the man she loved u
go with a. man she deteeted that she might
get for the child who was al in all to her
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-15

3f
-. ...s1 .e ~. s1sy .s.s- ~ s.ss,ss~ I'm
sxv 49, nsNs, ~ -. n - r
49, Gsss ~ 49, ~ = .&s..et~. 49,.
49, ~ ~ ,
- - ~ Y. OszaG - !. ...s..
noM - ~. -
noee1 49, sl -. :. -. 49, q -.
- - 49, .0. 49, =. - II. ~. ,rs1
49, - y ~ cOo 49,. - ~
- eopomse0 nc 49, ~ !. -. 49,.
49, 49, ~ 800 W..s ,mSnes ~
-. 49,. u - ~ 49, 1870 l.ss..ss
- @uo - ocsN ~
". nosue = ess ~ Ss
1ocn ~ .sM S 1-ss
S sS.s ..ss"s. vS..ss~.,.a. oe~v.
v ". 1Ds' ~..aS.."s. u.sresss feiss ~
1Cnsn,. nsSs. 49, na6 nnriish
cSps. nS,a s.S.S r.,rseSi.rs
and wire h0rco rnsHs 1Mes1t.. -
moss people CO. nc ~ ~
IT, 0 sI W ~ LIZ - .hC~
sne ns1nssso,o A1s. -. n-;dr.~.sev
N W...s.Ar.st1a mi eveTv
hennc' c'9u VI 49,. - ~.S..,. .,ht,,st.
yeAI = 1nc ..,. ~ .nrae-~ N
- N" s~.-s..r 49, ~ o7ered I inedaJ
~ ~ r, sew ~. U~a.- 49, pstinese
i0r NcwiounoA"u. r,1 pSs,
Boston 1eTaeS snu ny
AT THE ILLINOIS.
~. ri,,ooa. thaafre nil havs an Friday
afternoon and evening william h. Kib
mas m.sanoth production Of the i'm
mortal American drama Uncle Tom'l
N.han J, thes ynonR correct and impressive
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-15

Il Cx ~
Avn 49, ogsszAs Asn1lng hsa."
49,, -. : .11,s.-
vsna. - : -D..sl.'
- =. !. =. v..'ss'
# 1AaFevAgAA sesssA 1sUessst1
- ns.A-lios T~si,sA. svssas
y - -s.ss . :: 81 sss';'::':
s1aeA Avssss-sss3 yifsh ,svssus-
1l Ds~n = Drsoa.
Mllnsle TAaa1Ee.
4 -. 17-~Uneie Tome Csbin." NsH.
-. is-Sists o'H.r. in .-sprins.in4
Dss11s Iheasss.
lOsvsnport}
49,: = 90 is-dw Bates Post In ''1ha
Se. 1o-yiaks oHafs In 'sprinst1ne
Il Mayo" 4-
Ne 20 and 2e-Mclntye and Heath n
lilo AlAxsndsr."
D.. 91-"My LAZY Frissds." Nuaeal
ssesdy.
tDaveaportD
& rzss COlloeum.
DEE. 27-psvl0wa and balIet.
VAUDEVILLE
tDstenportl
Qeouabio 1hsetss-ChAnge Of bill twica
DWUo8. e.
80 81 fAoline)
1eaess 1hsaasscha Of bin tvics 4
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-15
At 1AE RIAIIfO.

Fts AI INN klALIU.
Aqnounc1a6sat 10 msde by ths manage
MeaS 7of The Gaito theatsa that beginning
Yntlfsday. Wlliism Fox Will present Will
ham Fasnum n . romantic drama Of the
day1, when knlsht1 were bold, entitled The
Adventurer.' II was written by e. Lloyd
ehAadon. and ID based upon the adven-
tugNe Of an impecnnious count who lived
ineSpain at time when gambling was at
IL height and when noblemen wasered
ev1sything on the treasures Of Mexico
and Peru. In those days duelling was
popular. and the man who would not draw
hiS'sword 10 avenge IN insult or to protect
woman was . cad.
The hero IL the rollickjng type of ro-
mantle lover that suits admirably the great
actor, who il seen as Don Caesar de Bozan.
William rsrnum II At his best In such a
rois. and he will win new laurels IL peo-
pie who have seen him In his latest pro-
duetion arc correct In their Judgment
HDtAllo Taylor IL his leading woman.
and she will make her screen debut in this
city ~ the Fox photoplay. A strong cast
will assist the star in Tho Adventurer,' -
and tho direction BY J. Gordon Edwards
recnils the fact that this director has been
S0aponEblo for many Farnum successes.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-15

All the News All u. ~.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-15
Check That Cold
Right Away
DR.. Kings New Discovery
soon breaks q cold and
checks a cough

A SUDDEN chiIl-sneezes- stuffy
"A feeling in the head-and you haw
the beginning of a hard cold. Get right
after It, just as soon as the snifies
start, with DR.. Kings New Discovery.
Fer fifty years a standard remedy 70,
colds, coughs and grippe.
You will soon notice a change fol
the better. Has a convincing, healing
taste that the kiddies like. Good fol
croupy coughs. All druggists, Cox
and $i.20 a bottle.
For colds and COUGHS
|Dr:Kin&IS
'NewDiscoverv
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-15
Ar THE COLuMBJA,

O. AT THE COLUMBIA.
When Kenney and Hollis known on the
sta16 ~ The Oriental College Boys" arc
not playing Tbs Two Doctors" satire
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-15
Davenport
rsss coliseum.
DEE. 27-povlOwa and balIet.

oseuabis 1ksstss- Change Of bill twics
oW0e8. ss
$50 81 fNOline)
eeaass 1hsasFs chanse q BIN tvtcs .
The Washington herald., 1920-05-23
MUSEUM MEN
ISSUE REPORT
The Smithsonian Institution
Gives DETAIL Description
OF Work Of Branches.

The annual illustrated account Of
the explorations and held work OF
the Smithsonian Institution has
just been issued.
The narrative consists Of a series
Of sixteen brief accounts Of the re-
suits accomplished during the past
year in nearly every branch OF
science by the Smithsonian natural
history explorers. Some OF the To-
calities visited are the United
States. Canada, Chile, Argentina.
Bolivia. Ssnto Domingo. Australia
and Africa
Geological field work by members
OF the stan in various parts OF this
country Is briefly described. being
followed by an account by DR.. c. G.
Abbot, assistant secretary and a.
rector Of the Smithsonian astro-
physical observatory. Of his trip
through Chile. il includes a graph
ic description Of the total solar
eclipse on May last, at la Par,
Bolivia.
An account Of the institutions
work among the Indians OF Ameri-
ca, studies OF the ancient ruins %
Arizona and Utah and descriptions
Of the geological explorations Of
DR.. w. L. Abbott. Paul c. Standley
and DR.. Paul Bartsch are other az
ticles OF interest
The Washington herald., 1920-05-23
ADRIFT AT SEA
FOR EIGHT DAYS
American Sailor, Unable to
Stand Strain, Slashes
Throat as Help Comes.

Norfolk. Va. May 21.-Being
adrift on the high seas in an open
boat for eight long days and
nights with ten companions Harry
Foster. an American seaman from
the. Inflated Norwegian bark sgd
macs. was unable to stand tho
strain. Becoming despondcnt. with
no signs Of help in sight. he took
his own life by cutting his throat
with razor.
The man seemed to have become
suddenly insane and SO quickly
did he perform his Gruesome task
OF self-destruction. that his COM
paniens. all Norwegisns, were
powerless to prevent ii. Six hours
later they were rescued by a pass
ing ship, and taken safely ashore.
The story Of the tragedy was re-
ccived yesterday BY A. c. Hum
phreys, Norwegian consul at this
port, who signed Foster on the
Sydnaes here late in February. The
vessel carried a crew of twenty
three, and when a few days of
the Atlantic coast, her pumps
choked. and she began to take
water in such quantities that the
crew had no other course than to
seek safety in the lifeboats.
The captain put OF in one boat
with eleven men, while he turned
the other lifeboat over to the first
mate and ten companions. one of
whom was Foster. The captains
boat was picked up soon after by
an American steamer, and he was
recently landed in New York. The
mates frail little boat had crept
away from the path of vessels, and
On March 6, after being adrift for
eight days, the tragedy came.
The men in the boat had eaten
all their food They had taken
turns at the oars to keep them
selves warm until all were ex-
hsutsed Foster was the only
American on board.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-23
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York, May 22-Butter-Mar-
ket steady; receipts. $3.50 tubs:
creamery, higher than extras. SEA
62Iac: extra (92 score). 61hc; first
CSS to 81 score). 57ka60c; packing
stock, current make No. 2. 40ha41c.
Eggs - Weak: receipts, 1880
cases; storage packed, extra first,
47a47hc: do. first, 44ha46ac: fresh
gathered extra first, 45aa46hc; do,
first. 43a46c; State, Pennsylvania
and nearby Western hennery white,
first to extra, 51a53c; do. brown
extras, 49a51c; do. gathered brown
and mixed colors, first to extra,
44a4S1sc.
Cheese - Steady: receipts. s2.l60
boxes; State. whole milk fats, held,
specials, white and colored. 31a32c:
do. average run, 3oc; State, whole
milk fats, current make, specials.
white and colored, 2Sha29c; do, av-
erage run, 27a2Sc.
Poultry-Live, easy; express broil-
ers, 40a70c; fowls, 40c; roosters,
csc: turkeys, 30c. Dressed, steady
and unchanged.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-23
.WOMEN'S CLUBS
HOLD SESSION
Federation Of Allegany
County Discusses School
And Home Subjects.

Barton. Nd, May 2R.-The sixth
annual meeting of the Ailegany
County Federation OF Women's
Clubs was held In the auditorium
Of the Barton High School today.
At the opening session this morn
ing. the inyocation was by Mrs.
Wagner. wife of the Rev. Charles
H. Wagner. pastor of the Barton
Methodist Episcopal Church. Mrs.
William Malcolm extended the
greetings Of Barton and the re-
sponse was by Mrs. Anna NJ. Nc
cleave. of Cumberland. oficers'
reports were submitted.
Miss Flora NJ. ProwdIey gave q
talk on How to Interest the Par
ent in the Public Schools" which
concluded the morning session.
At the luncheon at which Mrs.
James Walter Thomas, Of Cum
berland, was toastmistress. the
theme of the toasts was The Wom-
an of the Future" responded to As
follows: The Mother" Mrs. Charles
w. Donnelly, Cumberland; The
Woman of To-day and Tomorrow"
Mrs. Patrick o'Rourke, Frostburg;
The Business Woman" Miss Mar
garet Hepburn. Homecoming; The
Professional Woman" Mrs. p. A.
Laughlin. westernport: THE Thrifty
Woman" Mrs. S. A. Boucher. Bar
ton. Music was rendered by Mrs.
Thomas Mowbray and Miss Edythe
Creutzburg, Of Barton.
The afternoon session was featur-
ed by addresses as follows: THE
Woman's Club in a Border Town."
Miss Eleanor Drury; address, Miss
Mary L. Titcomb. librarian. Wash
ington County Free Library. Hag-
erstown, who talked on the Ameri-
can Library Associations enlarged
program work, and What Women
Gained in the War" Rev. Thomas
Wheeler. Homecoming. Mrs. Arthur
Francis Smith, Homecoming, and
Kenneth Malcolm. Barton, were the
soloists. The meeting concluded
with the singing of America"
The Washington herald., 1920-05-23
BALTIMORE PRODUCE.

Baltimore. Md, May 22.-Arrivals
by boat: Poultry-Live chickens.
young, large, smooth, lb.. 5oa55; do.
young. rough and shaggy. 40; do,
winter, ~ lbs. and under. 6oa65;
do, spring. l to IL lbs. 70a75. Old
hens over lbs. 90: do. small to
medium. 40: do. white leghorn hens,
80. Old ROSTERS, G2a23. Ducks, mus
covy and mongrel, 32a33; white
pckings, Sass; do, puddles. 33a34;
do. small. poor. 30. Pigeons. old,
pair. A5a5o; do. young. 45ajo.
Guin e1fow;. young, each. 50.
Eggs-Westorn Maryland. nearby,
45; eastern shore. of Maryland and
Virginia. As: western. As; West Vir-
ginia, As; southern, A.
Butter-CI eaInery western sepa-
rator, extras. 62aS3: do. prints. 64a
G5; nearby creamery, extras. 59a60;
dairy prints. Maryland. Virginia and
Pennsylvania, extras, 40s42i store
packed. 40; rolls Maryland and
Pennsylvania, extras. 40a42; West
Virginia, extras. 4oa42: do, Ohio ex-
tras. 40a41. Process butter, 52a54.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-23
WASHINGTON PRODUCE.

Eggs-Strictly fresh. 43a44c: av-
erage receipts, 42c; Southern, 42a43c-
Cheese-Jure, whole milk. 35a36c.
Butter-Tubs, 65a66c: prints. STA
Csc.
Live Poultry-Roosters. per lb,
csc; turkeys, per lb., 40a45c; spring
chickens per Ib., 7Oa75c; hens, per
lb., 3sc; ducks. local, per lb.. 36
a37c.
Livestock-Calves, per lb.. l5alsc;
spring lambs. per lb, 17a22c; sheep,
sal0c.
Green Fruit-Apples. per bbl.,
$s.o0sl2.O0; boxes. s3.o0a5.5o; Cali
fornia lemons. per box. s4.00a4.50;
pineapples, s5.o0a7.00; Florida
oranges. SSo0as.oo: grapefruit,
$6.00a7OO: straw berries. 20a35c; Call
ifornia oranges, per box. S5.ooa7 90.
Vegetables - Potatoes, per sack,
$11.5Oa12.0o; new. No. l, per bbl.,
Florida. 3l5.ooa16.oo; No. 2. per bbl.,
S12.5oal3.5o; stringbeans, per bas..
s1.5oaS.5o; eggplant. per crate. $3.50
ASSOC; new cabbage, Florida, per
basket. Sf5oa225; North Carolina,
per crate, s4.0Oa4.5o; beets. per 100
punches. 10.00al5.o0: celery, Florida
per crate, S6.0Oa7.50; celery, per doz.,
$l.50a2.0O; lettuce. per basket.
Sl.0OaS.5o; romaine lettuce, per bas-
ket. sl.60a2.75: squash, white. per
crate. $2.5oa3.5o; spring onions, per
100 punches. S2.50a3.0oi Texas on
ions. per crate, ;2.75a3.O0; sweet po-
tatoes. per bbl., $s.0oas.o0; yams.
$4.Ooa5.5o: spinach, per bbl.. s125a
$50: Florida peppers, per crate, $500
a4.00; Florida tomatoes. per crate,
s4.00as.o0; green peas, per bask ct,
$2.00a4.00: rhubarb, per bunch. 3a4c:
asparagus, local, per bunch, l0a20c;
Southern. $2.00as5.00 per dozen
punches; cucumbers, per basket or
crate. s1.00a3.50; carrots. per bbl.,
ts.5oas.oo; turnips, South Carolina,
per basket, s150a20o.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-23
JURY GIVES WOMAN
VERDICT FOR $l6,65O

Especial to. Washington Herald.)
Hagerstown. Md. May 22.-The
jury in the case of Mrs. Ada F. Mid
dlekauff in court here yesterday
gave a verdict in her favor for S16.-
$50 against the director general Of
railroads and the Norfolk and Wes-
tern Railroad for the loss by fire
of several buildings at spielman's
station. along the railroad, last fall.
Mrs. Middlekauff sued for 100000.
1t was alleged that the fire was
caused by sparks from the locomo-
tive OF a passing train. Mr.. Middle
kauff has a suit against the rail-
road company for 100000 for the
loss of his stock of goods, grain. etc.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-23
Wives VIII Bake
Bread and Force
Prices Downward

Norfolk. Va. May 22-Declar-
ing unanimously that they would
not handle bread that cost them
more than 8 cents per loaf, mem
bers of the Norfolk and Ports-
mouth Retail Grocers' Associa-
ton late last night fired the first
gun against the II. c. of L In
Norfolk.
Several members OF the House.
wives League Joined with the
grocers in the protest. stating
that they would bake their own
bread rather than pay more than
10 cents per loaf.
The decision of the grocers
was incorporated in a resolution
which Is expected 20 be lived up
70 by the 2s7 members OF the or-
ganization in Norfolk and Ports
mouth.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-23
Selected By Governor
To Rearrange Guard

Frederick. Nd, May 22.-Govern-
or Albert c. Ritchie has named the
following local men to serve in the
campaign for the reorganization of
the Maryland National Guard:
Chief Judge Hammond Turner.
Judge Glenn H. Worthington. the
Rev. D. NJ. Roderick. DR.. Charles +.
Goodell. Emory L. Coblentz, Mayor
Gilmer Schley, A. w. Herbert. w.
A. Riddell. Casper Z. Cline, Ray
mond G. Ford. G. Lloyd Palmer,
Elias b. Ramsburg, Guy Albaugh
and James H. Gambrill. jr.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-23
BALTIMORE GRAIN.

Baltimore, May 22.-wheat-No.
2 red winter wheat. at s3.04 per bu.
asked: cargo of No. red winter,
garlicky. at $500 per bu.
Cob corn-Yellow. prime. 1926
per bbl.; nearly. white and yellow.
$500 per bbl,; track, yellow, No. 3,
$l.96a1.97 per bu.
Oats-No. white, Sl.23 per bu.
asked: No. . white, SIZE per bu.
asked.
Rye-BiG lots Of nearby rye, as to
quality. Sl.90a2.2O per bu.; No. 2
The Washington herald., 1920-05-23
Right to Sue for Injury
Before Birth Is Upheld

New York, May 22.-The right of
Joseph Drebner. one month old, to
"ne for injuries received before his
birth was upheld In Supreme Court
here today when Justice John Ford
denied the motion OF attorneys for
August L. Peters. defendant. for q
demurrer.
Mrs. Sarah Drobner. Joseph's
mother. filed suit for $4,000 dam
ages against Peters. She alleged
her unborn child was seriously in
jursd when she fell through an open
ayhois in frcrt of Peters home.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-23
CHURCH TO OBSERVE
ANNUAL LOVE FEAST

LUray. Va. May 22.-The annual
Dunkard Love Feast OF the Breth-
rem Church will be held with the
Rileyville Church in this county to-
morrow. The yearly recurrence ot
this ceremony by this denomination
in Page county Is the occasion for
an Immense gathering. Most OF the
churches throughout Northern vir-
ginia in which this novel ceremony
is observed are built in amphithe-
ater fashion. This love feast con
sistE in the ancient custom Of foot
washing and the holy kiss.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-23
Huge Increase Shown
In Railway Traffic

Cumberland, Md. May 22.-Trafic
over the ConnelIsville division. Bal
timors & Ohio Railroad, is normal,
according to an cfficial of that COM
pany. Early this week the company
experienced the heaviest movement,
east. through Sand Patch Tunnel.
this season.
The congestion of loads at Pitts
burg and at Connellsville. the Of
fetal stated. has teen practically all
moved out, and slightly increasing
numbers of empty coal cars are
coming back TO the mines of the
ConnellJville region each day.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-23
Secretaries and Publishers
Are Chosen by Methodists

Des Moines. Iowa. May 2e--Seven
corresponding secretaries and two
publishing agents were elected oy
the Methodist general conference
here. The secretaries include T.
NJ. North and A. Earl Taylor. Of
New York: u. n. Forsyth. Philadel-
phia: a. W Harris. New York: l.
G. Penn and p. J. Maveety. Of Gin
Cinnati.
J.R. Graham. Of Cincinnati, was
elected publishing agent.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-23
Sunday School Workers Convene.

Belle Haven, Va. May 22.-Dr
Gilbert Glass and Miss Elizabeth
Shield. two OF the experts on Sun
day school work in the Southern
Presbyterian Church were present
at Belle Haven on Friday to con-
duct one Of the three institutes to
be held under the auspices of the
committee on Sunday school cxten-
sion of Norfolk Presbytery. Rev. j.
c. Ramsay, OF Norfolk. and DR.. r.
E. Grinnan. OF Norfolk, were also
speakers.