davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-06-20

resulted.
 S.mrly all the work In tlir building litr. has intn stopped all over the city to,iiy and guards h,vr already l""n I,i:,U,'i over the unc'nlpi,t,at strur- lures tn rrv,iit any possible. rriaila- . ih,n .'n th" I.,rt "f tim men for tln' ls nu iinii,;i,iun Iiiai any steps of m un,istEiI kind will I~ taken hut meet iiigs .,r,. called fer i,mlay by tln. men i, ,iisc,iss iih. situation and hcfor"
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-06-20

heard il from sources which leads him ip .xIWrt iili thc land will hc ops'i','i' rh. district involved in ilr rxpcrt"d u,.ni,. includes Inc hn,'iir district
 .uri runs L" Navarln The territory
 over which tin g","rii"r f,r,'si,ics is ,in,ut nI"'r and II I'If as inrr" ns Seward trniusni, and contains air'nt
 A's," natives. most "f whom ar'' ih'' N.ini.. us tI" natives m ihis side. ii" .s,NS ihnI all Iri.lins N.ss,,Is canning
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-06-20

to he in first class shape after her trying cxvcricncc. On arrival at York Captain IIrnly found It necessary to sn hack n Teller from severe gale hmu In returned to York afterwards and completed his business there. As H was tm far Co go tO TeiIcr on ths final trip i"ck there were no passen- grrs ainMrl ir Thompson was with the Mnry Sachs. He was on the way iO get mcdiei,l nid for Mrs. Thompson wiD tx III.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-06-20
MAktNAW WILL TAKE
 OUT THE TIN ORE

The steamer Mackinaw will ink" ont th. lin ore which was brought down from York by the corwin. Tho iir@f nnm,, d ship is now nt st. Michael and the '"rwin will go over this after n"nn and put the oar aboard her.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-06-20
BIG OREOGE START
 WHOOP|NG IT UP.

Yesterday saw two dredges starting operations nenr tn" city in first class style. The big Bourbon dredge started at three o'clock In the after noon and went off like charm. She is still going from the first moment without a hitch. The big Bourbon power plant is also operating like clock work and In the finest shape so that the scene hna suddenly hecn con-
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-06-20
SAVES FIVE MEN
 FROM THE GALLONS

"rn"r wants to ascertain tho opinion of the state and legislature on the matter "f executions. Governor Hunt tic,i,iui nt inc last mnment not to take ih" i've lives. lt is said that he spent half the night thinking over the right or wrong of having i've hu- man beings slaughtered In one day and late at night hc decided that he would leave it tO the people.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-06-20
Nuoost Spscial ossvteA.

WASHINGTON. June 20. William Jennings I,rynn has inid hrf"r" ih' .rnir,i officials "f Inc chambers "f commerce. "f ih" 'suntry plan hf which he expects [" enlist ti" a'd "f the chambers of c'n,nnrr',' thr""I l"u' nIu,nt an agreement In the trouble with Japan arising from the California aiiru law.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-06-20
NATURALIZATION DAY TOMORROW

Tnnnrr"w will hc naturalization day in the district court. Some ~ aur,liranis for their citizenship papers arr ou the list and the pr'"""'iihes will I,i,,ls,I,ly mcupy quit" i"ns tune. The applicants cam" from var iunS ra,Intri"s.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-06-20
Special Nugget Service.

tvtit AGO. June 70. Twenty tlnu- sund men were i'".keJ niu in this city this iuorhinp lat't'is" "t tiis' r,fus;'i "f I6U sioi,c inaSons to rrtnru [" work "u tn. i.ank i,uii,lin;:. fr [" t,st eye. uing n., one had "Xtnat,ai such a r'- s,iii from n comparatively sni"it s'rk" but ih. ,ontrnst"rs and employers gciu .r;,ii, dr'i,i,1i to meet tin. .Innr- grn.S by taking tiu lnit ly the lI"rts and n iiu,st srri",is r"iriiIi.h i:iH n"w
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-06-20

That the : .sEin roaa opI"si'c Nome fur n .fs.:it tiistanr will pr',h- ai,iv m. uIu irsi for lr',sinaiors nh,i miurrs is Iiw siai"nrnt n.i'i" ihis uui,vuIup I,y I.nr.,,I t.wahi Ehist. tIu. Russian Go,rrt,r of iiu' t'lr'wk'"isk district. whn arrived "n ih" ali,,' Trader frain tic Siberian rUiNi
 TIu imrun has received ir' ins;irmr ti.,i,x io this effect himself bit i" has
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-06-20
Special Nugget Service.

SEATTLE, Juno % IT ". DOoley. a well known capitalist of Tacoma. committed suicide in thc Frye hotel in this city this afternoon. Tho net was committed by means of rcvoivcr and is supposed to have hccn brought about by dcjcciion cause: ',y iilnes'
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-06-20

verted Into ono of great activity.
 The Plcin dredge also who0ped it had never stopped for the winter. She Is going In splendid form.
 The Wonder creek dredge of the Nome Consolidated Company will be ready In a few dmys so that the season may not he considered to be In full swing.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-06-20
Special Nugget Ssr~ies.

8peciaI Nu00st Ser~toe.
 PIiOf:NIN. June 20. Five men sentenced to bc hanged her" this morning w"fc rrpricvcd lat" iasi nighs by tho governor and the executions were put on until December. 1914. Thr reason for this lengthy rcpricv" .s that the bill |" i,'"'iish ',,pitaI pun ishmcnt In thc state vii, c"mc up In November "f that year and ihe Gov
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-06-20
Special Nugget Service.

Special Nugget Service.
 WASHINGTON. June 70 At )rncs General McRcynoids has uot;r.td every federal attorney in the United States that the Webb law ',rtIdd.ng interstate liquor shipments is n'. on tho criminal statutes and thni yiJIa- ton of the law cannot be rrosc.u. ted in the federal courts.
 The order k probably due to tl,e supreme court and shows .h1t :he interstate liquor trnfElc cannot be stnp.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-06-20
LONGEST DAY MAY Dg
 CELEBRATED Bv ExcuRsioM

Tomorrow night heinR the longest day in the year several parties are now figuring on hig excursion to sisdge Island tn see the midnight sun. Should the weather keep good 1t is likely that two launches VIII he en- HAgcd.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-06-20

s q w. Dill pickles in bulk are the very best that can bs pat up. You con get them in any quantity at ThoruIf lehmann's.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-06-20
ANOTHER PRINCE BORN.

MADRID. Junr 20-Thc queen of Spain gave birth to son this aft>@- noon. She ia reported to he doing well and the prince also.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-06-20
NEW COMPANIES
 ARE FORMED HERE

under ih. laws of tIc Statr of lI;.n'is and is incorporated for tin aud other mining i,urIa,M.s It's lnc"rInr'ii ors ur" r.. \. Winfield. II. F. Church. John \. Seymour. Ii. T.. Winfield and R J. I.mSHrl
 \ third company which filed papers her" is th Dakota Alaska Mining Company lis incorpnrators are r. A. ilinz. NJ. | Meek and B. C. i.unkcr. Ii is incorporated under the laws of south pik"in and is incorporated f"r neral mining purposrs.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-06-20

Hold your Furs for Louie Lsvy. representing Joseph uilman. ~ New Nork. Win arrive in Nems h ssw days. N.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-06-20
INTERSTATE LIQUOR
 SHIPMENT NO CRIME

ped by the Wchh law and that une more effort io prevent shlprirut7 i1;" prohibition states has fallrl.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-06-20
CAPITALIST SUICIDE
 AT FRYE HOTEL

I for som" lime and wns un r. 'he care of tho doctors The a"i caused . great sensation In
 the hie h"icI which was crowded with
 guests.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-06-20

No~s Daily Nugget is the organ ef s:. the people. subscribe now. S2oo ner month delivered.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-06-20

ney o'Reilly. Bert lcckStcad and Cecil Frost.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-06-20
60 TO THE MoRTn soLG

Bakery tsr ths tsss hreaA sad p4saeyk The enly csiEss Hssse - eswM.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-06-20

Hsadquartsrs fer c. q ". aoeds ai Therulf lshmsnn's grocery.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-06-20

"Ths Peoples Pspsr"-Noms Nugget
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-06-20

Steamer corwin for Bluff, Chinik. Solomon and St. Michael, Thursday.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-06-20

The Pssp'ss Pap.rr-Nsm. Nssss,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-12
'ase Bitterly Fought.

Oppcnheimer attorneys had fought
fspefately for SIX years to save him.
nrec times the case was taken to the
plted States supreme court,
0ppeubelmer met death unfalteringly.
g last request was that the women of
@ldornia keep up their fight for the
4olition OF capital punishment.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-12
|IjINAN TIGER MEETS
/ DEATH ON GALLONS
|I.cob Oppenheimer Hanged
d California Prison for At
tack on Guard.
FlRsT CASE ON RECORD
7hree Appeals Made to the
United States Supreme
Court in Vain.
apsT CASE ON RECORD

II ssCPAMENTO, Cal, July 1l.-Jacob
ocpepheimer, whom criminologists have
..,med one of America S most extraordi-
.,,v eonvicts. was hanged in Folsom
,;sop this morning. Though he had
.;Iled two men, it was not for murder
.aat Oppenheimer gave up his life. His
.,;mo was an attack on a fellow pris-
.,.r. and his is said to have been the
IT. case in this country of felon be-
b e1ecuted for simple assault.
0ppenhcimer, when q messenger boy
a IA, tried to kill his superintendent
,sd was given workhouse sentence.
hon after he was released he was con-
|,ieted OF robbery and sent to Folsom
-,ison Tor five years. A man named
Qoss, who had been the principal wit
|rs for the prosecution, later was him
II sent to prison. Oppenheimer met
|1n at the gate and murdered him.
|ittacked a Guard.
|LpI tIol '''ihC OPPShHStttSi . SOa
||tnec was heightened TO life imprlsou-
|rept and he was transferred to San
|Qnentin. There he attacked a guard
|,ad later fellow prisoner, and for the
atter assault he was sentenced to death
|,rdcr California s law enacted in 1907,
liking an attack by a convict on a
|usld or fellow prisoner a capital Of"
|<pse,
Fourteen of his eighteen years in
rison 0ppeuheimer spent in solitary
onfuement. An enemy, Francisco
1tijads, murderer awaiting execu-
|bu, used the prison "telegraphy D.
|ars on the cell walls-to taunt the
mate OF the dungeon, Oppenheimer,
'pr5ing his wrath. managed TO procure
9 old file. And as he sharpened and
5inted the file on the stone walls, he
reuld leave off to tap TO Quijada:
flll get YOU yet, you - One
- Quiada was led TO Oppenheimer'
%. Quick as thought Oppenheimer' IS
Im shot through the bars and his file
creed his enemy's heart. After that
0Ppenheimer was known as the "hu-
ran tiger"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-12
iULTY OF MURDER
IN SECOND DEGREE
'nes Murphy, Who Killed Mrs. Irene
mattts Smith in Los Angeles, to
Be Sentenced Tuesday,

4 - ANGELES. July Thames Muir
4 so mho shot and killed Mrs, Irene Mat
~ ,H,,ni.n. chorus girl, In her apart
s nm. N this city Aprll ] last. was found
" s9day Of murder in the second de-
1ec sentence Will be passed July 10.
10 the testimony, Murphy.
.oru by his niece. Mrs, Estelle
Te' ~ entered Mrs. Smiths apartments.
',,,5,.rs' unS airs Smith was playing cards with
10y nephew. Morris Botannon. of
~ ue older man was said TO have
" Y Jealous. II was asserted that the
~kieh killed Mrs. Smith was in
erqsd for Bohannon.
rs ~ trial OF Murphy's niece, Mrs.
ods o,ds. On charge Of completely in the
W., e ~lll be begun next week. Muir
Sa'nc 10 this city from Minneapolis,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-12
NEGRO FOUND GUILTY
OF WHITE SLAVERY

CHICAGO, July 11.-Convicted today
on all counts in the two white slavery
indictments against him. George Thomp-
son. the negro who took a 1o~ycar- old
white girl from Indiana to Michigan to
marry her, faces long imprisonment or
heavy fne or both. A motion for a
new trial Will be heard July "a,
Thompson claimed that he had taken
tho girl to Niles Mich, TO marry her
and that 1t was at her suggestion. The
contended that the negro
was guilty OF violating the Mann act be-
cause he knew the girl was not OF legal
age for marriage.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-12
Pope's Health Good.

ROME. July 1.-THE pope's physical ns
today dissuade<l him from taking his
usual drive and walk in the gardens OF
the vatican. owing 10 the violence OF
the storm and the heavy rain. His holi-
ness continues perfectly we'll
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-12
Lack London Recovering.

OAKLAND, Cal. July 11.-Reports OF
the condition of Jack London. the author.
who recently underwent an operation for
appendicitis: indicate steady Improvement
He is resting easier today than at any
time since he was taken Ill.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-12

Don I use a cough medicine contain
e opium or morphine. They consti-
ais the bowels and do not cure, only
pne the cough. Examine the label
pd If the medicine contains these
|'rmful opiates refuse it. Foley's
'oney and Tar Compound contains no
yates, is healing and soothing,
<hramm-J ohnson, Drugs. "The Never
Restltutors." Five (5) good stores.
(Adyertisemcnt-)
sai1 Lake g largest pavilion, MaJes-
Dancing tonight.
advertisement
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-12
IlIATORS ADDRESS
THE MILL STRIKERS

4 nEhaoN. y, J., July 11.-Tor the
atran rne since jury Il week ago failed
|inss |is'ss AT her trial on a charge OF in
'ss ~ mn ri strikers TO rioting, Eliza beth
nne World addressed a mass meeting
- operatives last night Miss Flynn,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-12
King at Liverpool.

LIVERPOOL. July liking George is
visiting this city TO-DAY and all the ex-
changes are closed. The cotton exchange
VIII also be closed tomorrow.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-12

THE LIST WE PRINT BELOW is merely to
convey an idea of the range covered by this clear
ing campaign. Every section of our great store
contributed their BEST VALUES. 1t is a won
derful sale, and this last day will bring forth the
best and strongest bargains of the entire sale.
Come!
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-12

pan QUENTIN. Cal, July 11.-Frank
euweraerls was hanged in the prison
g this morning for the murder OF two
pmen near Riverside a year ago. He
'ested his innocence 10 tho end.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-12-08

is this aceeleratIng expenditure to be
reduced?
Notwithstanding the facts with re-
spect to the Increased cost of orr navy
which he himself presents. the sec
retary declares that the United states
must not halt in the worS OF build
ing battle ships He urges congress
10 authorize the building of two new
dresdnoughts. eight destroyers and
three submarines.
Secretary Daniels says the only
hope OF early curtailment of 'expendi-
lures for the construction OF warships
lies in an international agreement to
that effect. He makes the reeommen-
6ation that the United States take the
lead in calling an international CON
ference to consider plans for limiting
By agreement expenditures for naval
purposes.
Why fcr sure should not the United
States take the lead in this movement
This country Is free from foreign en-
tanglements and alliances and occu-
pies a disinterested position with ref
erence to the rest OF the world
Therefore we are in position to urge
the idea of a world wide naval holi-
day II such a holiday could be
brought about and continued indefi-
nitely humanity would be blessed In
deed for the expense for armaments
is dead and non productive expense
and the burden falls upon the shoul-
ders of all
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-12-08
BY THE SCISSORS,
SNoBBERY IN THE COLLEGES.
CFrom the New YORK Tribune1 \

(From the New York TribuneD
one OF the hveliest movements OF
the hour is the effort To make our
colleges more democratic. There is not
much agreement as to method. But
almost the country over undeggradu
ates and graduates are up in arms
and eager TO attack the demon snob-
berry.
As to the right and wrong way OF
approaching the problem, John Cor
bin presents some exceedingly clear
cut ideas in the current Century. Har.
ward claimed Mr.. Corbin's early COL
that he speaks from a pretty catholic
experience. and. be it added. with no
perceptible squint toward his own
homes of learning.
For his text there is the classic tale
Of the Harvard professor, walking the
college yard. who asked a troubled
and forlorn youth. Are you looking
for anybody" II don't know anybody
this side of the Rocky Mountains, !"
came the answer. OF such is the
wilderness Of the outs in our large
colleges. And on the other hand, for
those who would be ins there lies a
period of campaigning which Mr.. Cor
bin very accurately compares to the
feminine business of social climbing
How avoid all this and permit un-
dergraduates to come together mar
10 man. on their merits? Mr.. Corbin's
recipe is frankly based on the Oxford
and Cambridge idea. There a man
ruos into immediate friendship by
reason of his residence in his college
The English college is small enough
TO be thoroughly individual 1t is
large enough to give student the
spirit and life of the whole institu.
tion. For the men of special distinc,
ton there are the clubs which fuse
the colleges into one powerful tradi
ton, working in 4 directly opposit,
direction from the narrowing Ameri
can fraternity of society.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-12-08
CORN YIELDS HIGH
ON OREGON FARMS
TWENTY FIVE PER CENT GREAT.
Err PER ACRE THAN IN
AVERAGE STATE.
Figures Show Also That Quality is
Good and Prices Range Higher
Than Observation-Disclosures Re-
markably Low.

OREGON AGRICULTURAL coll
LEGE, Corvallis, Ore, Dec. S.-Oregon
produces 25 per cent more corn per
acre than the average produced in the
United States. Also, Oregon produc-
es 10 per cent better corn than the
average United States crop. Yet Ore
gon produces less than one-tenth OF
one per cent of all the corn grown in
the United States.
The average yield per acre in Ore
gon is 2s.5 bushels, and the average
yield for the whole country Is %
bushels. per acre. The average
quality of the Oregon corn crop is o3
per cent, and the average quality for
the whole country is SO per cent
The amount of the Oregon corn
crop for the year 1918 is 59S, 900
bushels. The entire yield of the Uni
ted States is 2.4s3,017,000 bushels.
The above figures are taken from
the November crop report issued by
the United States bureau of statistics
and the weather bureau.
That corn may be successfully and
profitably grown in Oregon has been
demonstrated by the Oregon Agricul-
tural College, and many private grow
ers as Well The reports of the feder-
al government show that not only can
more and better corn be grown in Ore.
gon than in the average state in the
Union. but that corn prices are also
higher in oregon. For the year 1918
the average price throughout the Uni
ted States is 70.7 cents per bushel
while the price in Oregon in 70 cents
per bushel. a much greater differ
ence in prices prevailed for the year
1912. Oregon corn bringing 80 cents
per bushel, while the average price
in the United States was but 5s4
cents per bushel.
Is Expert Wanted Here: - While
here Saturday attending the corn
show, Prof. II. T. French, state lead
er in the farm demonstration and field
work being conducted by the agricul.
tural college and the department of
agriculture discussed the subject of
acounty farming expert with Presi-
dent Tallman OF the Commercial club
and also with members of the county
court. Under the provisions of a
state law now In effect the county
may secure the services OF a farming
expert by paying one-half his salary
!, the remainder -of'Jthe salary being
met by the state. and national gov
| ernments.
Marion County Adopts Plan-A ia,
for the cost of county agriculturist
in Marion county was favored by a
unanimous vote at meeting of the
county school directors held in Sa.
lem last week. A petition to the
county court that the tax be approved
was signed by 35 directors and will
be presented to the court.
1t is believed that Luther J. Chaplin
the present agriculturist, will be re
tanned IL the court passes favorabl!
upon the petition.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-12-08
A PRIVATE BANKER.

"Soi' Lewisohn, the thoroughly un-
supervised private banker who fled
from Chicago recently. leaving nu-
merous depositors to reflect upon the
unprofitableness of holding the
bag" was professional bondsman
as we'll as banker. However, the
Traders bank in 31st street. which
was operated by Lewinsohn. is said
to have had deposits in excess of s16.-
900. Here is a beautiful example Of
the ability of a mismanaged bank to
ey to it's keeping. All the money that
was left in Lewinsohn's bank when
the receiver arrived was s5.3S.
This Lewinsohn affair, scandalous
as it is, merely adds one more to a
lcng list of examples of evil results
coming from the states disgraceful
failure to require official supervision
of all private banks. Prior to the re-
cent session of the general assembly
to Illinois, when legislation was
sought to place all private banks un-
der state supervision. The legislature
failed to pass the desired measure
just as previous legislatures had fail
ed to pass measures aimed at unsafe
banks. 1t listened to the arguments
Of private bankers who wish to be
free to carry on banking in any way
they please and ignore the interests OF
bank depositors.
Thus Illinois continues to be dis.
graced bv rotten institutions I;lo ~,
Lewinsohn bank, which kept open it,
doors and took in money from depos
itors as long as it could manage tc
keep little handful Of cash in it.
safe or until the proprietor was read,
to run away-Chicago News.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-12-08
IN MIRTHFUL VEIN
HE KNEW THE TYPE

Littble Bobby, who had been taken
for a Sunday walk in the park, was
much interested in watching the
swans while a keeper was feeding
them.
Papa. he asked. ''is that papa
swan or a mamma swami"
Which one do you mean, Bobby"
t'That tired-looking one over there
with the feathers all pecked off the
top of its head and the one the Others
won't let get any of the bread"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-12-08

For the boys room a set OF Russian
is serviceable. Hemstich the pieces
and embroider a large initial or mon.
ogram on each. The initial or mon
ogram will be much more effective 81
carelessly placed. says the Chicago
Journal, instead Of being squarely
placed either in the middle or at the
ends or sides The gray color OF crash
will resist the dust and the weight OF
the fabric prevents creasing.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-12-08
SOMETHING TO BOAST ABOUT.

"If | were inclined to brag It would
not be about anything that had
done"
MOP"
II could brag very loudly. too. II II
were my disposition. but IT would not
be about things that / am going to do
some day"
Then what would II be about?"
For one thing could boast for
some time on the fact that have
never worn a velvet necktie or a plush
fedora Detroit Free Press.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-12-08
MIGHT NOT LOOK WELL.

YOU inherited quite a nice little
fortune" said the lawyer.
Yes" replied the fortunate youth
Il suppose You will pay lot Of
your debts now7"
II thought of it, but 1 concluded to
make no chane in my manner of liv-
ing. / don't want to be accused Of
vulgar display"-Stray Stories.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-12-08

The provincial engineer reports
that during the last year the railways
of Nova Scotia carried nearly 500, 1000
passengers and over 5000. 600 tons of
freight. Revenue increased s3s7,4ss,
both net and gross receipts advanc-
ing.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-12-08
NOT THE REAL KIND.

NO" replied Mrs Flimgilt. He's
one of those ambitionless men who
frivol away precious hours playing
penny ante."-Washingto Star.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-12-08
PRETTY TOUGH.

Gabe-I saw the doctors auto in
front of your house today. Anything
serious?
Steve-Serious? Should say so. He
collected his bill.-Cincinnati En-
quirer.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-12-08
NEVER TOUCHED HIM.

Want to go to the theater to-
night?"
Il have nothing to wear" said his
wife peevishly.
That won't matter. l only meant
where it's dark.-Washington Her
aid