davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-02-24
WARNING ORDER. Case No. 54S7.

In the Chancery Court of 1e,,., son County, Arkansas ''''' F. W. Perry, as trustee, and I !, McEntire, plaintiffs, vs. John Flut., a ct al, defendants. 'NA'
 The defendants, John Ward, An,io Ward, James Ward, Fife Ward . pr,. zellia Ward Renfro and Alice caru m thers, are warned to appear in %, thi, court within thirty days and ansus, ,r,, the complaint of plaintiffs wv Berry, as trustee, and J. A. McEntirs Given under my hani and the sp,i ,,j Of said court this 2nd day of Fehru a' ary A. D., 1917. f(SeaD F. M. REEVES. Clerk
 $. F. VAULX. D. c, 2-3-10-17-24-3-3,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-02-24
WARNING ORDER

In the chancery court If 1os... County, Arkansas. '''le'son Marguerite Donaldson p1s;n.m George Donaldson, Defendant '''' SS The defendant, George Dona,a,, is warned to appear in this iN'ssOa ss within thirty days and answo, .Oull u. complaint of plaintiff s1 Narsus,;l,ee tue Donaldson. eueflle Given under my hand and tho ,.., of said court this 2Gth day of Iaunssal u sssl 1917. '"nualy'
 F. M. REEVES. Cle,, (Seal) 0. E. REEvEss Ge'G n x 1-27-2-3, 10, 17, 24. ' D' ''
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-02-24
Some Truth In k

"Have you ever notceo' .o uap nervous young man, str'vlas u,. ahet- conversation at the tea 'A' s,.-e. er-pachelora as a rule, s ~ vneF much richer than marr,so ,aastt "Yes," replied the mascuItss tss pt lady, wearing the colors s.s%%F % tants, "I have" "An! ATS aUo,, du(k do you account for its' :. ,ss1. s..a dsss Poor men marry ana F's" s,,,de nse Men are always reader 10 u., u'..,siuef inc with a woman than some''
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-02-24
Perhaps It Was Neee.Ts,'sos Tro s

scene-City Restaurant, n.,a tstsb ly ladies, with adopted, en sceordia place at the table, ordel, T, ate Cnpd "Now, Minnie, dear e. .sqa blessing" Second lady ', tb,t ]. your grace. dear. Always !. t bs away from home as wei. wsssl..d'sut) {. Child Hooking most ' oDds Dscods have mercy upon this l0' runA
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-02-24

Dec. 19, 191e-33e42- Harvey Hogg, treas urer, to pay-rolls for Nov. and Dec. Dec. 19, 1916-33943-- l,Oo00D
 Harvey Hogg, treas urer, to pay-rolls for Nov. and Dec. |Sg l,O0O@
 Iotas tas-----------s1aO1 10o :,
 Be it further ordained, that tlsE s11 'as9.'l lN adnnted aes0iHs504S, ahst or ordinances hreoe a o sistant with the proyisionay way neen. ordinance, to the extent If . V" 'lls consistency are hereby renas,sg a ,sdcn In.
 Approved by me this l0th lea, a February, A. D., 1917. ''" 'ay Of Attest: DAoQA,
 W. A. LEE, Clerk Mayor.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-02-24

Dec. IS' lSlo-SS939-Harvey Hogg. Treasurer
 - - To pay-rolls for November and December Dec. 19, 1916-sae4o- -Harvery Hogg Treasurer 'eiDe r ,o o ~ To pay-rolls for November and December Dec. IS' lSl6-S394l-Harvey Hogg. Treasuerer
 To pay-rolls for November and December
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-02-24

2.25 2.50 1000 70.00 65.00 100
 .75 1900 25.OO 1.40 17.50 2.15 4.75 20.10 1905 33.75 110.00 5000 70.00 70.00 70.00 70.00 45.46 63.50 1900 47.00 15.O0 60.00 5000 60.00 60.00 6O.OO 1000 1,U l.UZ 794.05 2.10 8.73 14.37 3.1O 1,6O9.7O 1,O77.02 791.06 300 9.59 S.55 2.60 1,077.O2 795.73 1O.16 SOY 2.1O 300 25.O0 25.00 25.OO 2.25 12.O6 1O.O1 2.65 793.64 1,077.02 300 1,O77.02 794.73 300 1910 1901 { 2.35 793.83 300 1,077.O2 12.44 14.46 1.90 1,077.02 796.84 10.82 15.23 2.4O 300 796.51 1,O77.02 300 10.45 2.45 1918 1,O77.O2 798.29 300 1896 2.35 1,077.O2 798.39 8.83 11O.44 a 800 7.85 1,O77.02 794.92 1,077.02 795.66 1,077.02 799.37 100000 100000 100000
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-18

for the study of the health of babies Mrs. r. l.. Henry VIII be the leader. Mrs. John Rowland and Mrs. A. r.. Zimmerman arc on the program. It is expected that talk win be gwen by one of the citys leading physi- clans. Club members with young babies are invited to bring them and to place their names on the honor roll.
 
 Eastman St. Patrick Ball Festive
 Occasion.
 Last nights ball at the Eastman hotel was another big occasion for tLe wearing of the green. While this large hostelry has never had St Patrick's ball among the annual spe- cial feature events, last nights func- ton was a St. Patricls bail, because everybody is an lrishman on the 17th of March Then, too. the anniversary of the Patron Saint of Ireland fell on the Eastman's regular formal ball night.
 Society, both loca, and visiting. turned out en masse and entered into the spirit of the occasion The all room was lavishly decorated for the occasion and there was special music and other features which added 10 the beauty and pleasure of the ball The affair was strictly formal and dancing began at 9:30 o'clock.
 
 Mrs. M F. Lgdwidge and Mrs. A. <. Couilee will cave today for Mem rhis after a visit to the formers daushter, Mrs J. E. Harper Mss Louise Homer and guest. Miss Ortrude KhoehIe of Cleveland. Ohio. viii leave tomorrow for Los Angeles. Cal.
 Ben F. Hopkins will reach here Tuesday from Cleveland. Ohio to join his wife and son.s They will b. at the Eastman
 K
 Scott NoHcho. of HcGcbcc. is visitor in the city.
 *
 MT. a1J Mrs A5ner NcGthee and MT and Mir WUs Johnson Of Lit He Rock were over for the St Pat riclt's ball at the Arlington last eve ming.
 x % *
 Miss Mary Jane Iumas of Little Rock Is the guest of Mrs. Evan Hous- ton.
 
 M |. Ross and wife of Gaffeny, $. C, annual visitors. registered at the Home Hotel on Chapel street for q two months stay
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-18
The New oId.Fashioned Girls.

In the old-fashion girl Miss Alcott somewhere drew pretty picture of her heroine in her little homespun blue frock and her tppet of squirrel Young girls are wearing the same sort of wide skirted blue frocks and the >elf-same tippets of squirrel this year The combination is SO very pretty and becoming to youthful com pleNions that it is no wonder to find it in high favor again.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-18

The simplest styles are the wisest choice in designs, whenever handsome lace or rich embroidery is to be made into frock. Designs in the lace or embroidery must not be marred or in. terfered with, and a plain skirt or bodice shows them up to best advan- tpge. It's case of painting the rose and adorning the lily, when they are tucked or shirred or draped or other wise thrown out of balance.
 Embroidered net, chiffon, and lace are combined to make the lovely frock that is pictured here. The net forms the skirt, which is bordered by lace and finished at the bottom with a fold of chiffon. Lace makes the narrow, loose belt headed by a metallic ribbon. It finishes the sleeves, which are of net, and borders the bodice at the froat.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-18
Parcel Post Rates
A%%%% 6 . < c

All merchandise shipped by mail takes pArca post rates Packages up to i ounces in weight are carried at the rate bf 1 cent an ounce. regardless of dis tance Packages over ounces are chaFged for by the pound. The rate per pounds carries according to the distance which Ks measured by the Government zone system, each zone covering a cer- ment. Distance and rates arc shown in the table below:
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-18
Snowfall Mnn.

The very newest mult to be seen in New York is perfectly round with in visible slits in the sides and it is scarcely larger than a good sized grape fruit. These snowbalI affairs are made in ernlpc, white fox and squir- rel.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-18

A fairly simple bag of black velvet and satin is wrought with a lattice work pattern in small steel beads Small apples, made of satin, are sus- pended at the bottom, set in a little trill of velvet They are calculated 10 tempt the daughters of Eve into ex. trayagance. A more elaborate bag is decorated with beads at the top and bottom in wide border and lattice pat tern, and a narrower pattern along the sides. lt closes with steel rings, and a beaded hanger is strung through them.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-18

OnS might as well try to count the stars Ns to tell of the iunumerable styles tn bags that have come to the front in fashions parade. They are here in anticipation of the holidays, and promise to entice more money out of shoppers than any other one article in q whole galaxy of luxurious things. 2 They are expensive luxurles, but ey- cry one comedies their right 10 be. Handsome beaded bags, in which the background and decorations are en- tirely of small beads, bring sometimes a hundred dollars; and twenty dollars is a modest price for this particular kind of bag. Others of velvet, em- broidered with steel beads, range be. tween five and twenty-five dollars with few that are less. There are bags partly covered with bead patterns on satin, and many showing combinations of two fabrics, as velvet and brocade or velvet and satin.
 They are all made of rich materials. hut 1t is the tedious handWork inyolv- ed that brings the high price The practiced needleworker who cun do this for herself can save surprsing- ly large part of the cost of these stump. tuous accessories.
 In the picture bag aud hat to match and two separate bags are shown The hat has wide brim Of gold lace and a crown covered with piece of Paisley. The brim edge iS bound with seal aud single pea cock feather poses the glorious color ings of nature against q background rich enough to correspond with it The bag is of Paisley with tasScl of fur tied with q small bow of black satin rlhhon like that in ihe hangers.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-18

Dr. E. r Vinegar mas returned to his practice and can be found at his office 346-34S Central avenue from g to i2 and 3 to 5 pm. l1-l4-tf.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-18
NNIcHTs oF COLUMBUS.

ifot Springs Council te l5i6 Nuighe ef Columbus. meets every fir-l 1nd trtr' 7huf-daV iu their new hall second floor ol the building at the northwest corner of Bath and I1Xcbauge streets. Visitors cDId .aliV frH ltpl Co attend.
 W NJ. T. COLE. C. K
 HARRY DOUGHERTY. D. G. K
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-18
nREss EoRMs.

Mrs. Armstrong is in the city mak- Ing her famous Dress Forms. For in formation cal Woodeock & Lawson's 2 10 , pm. or No. Dell street, morn ings.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-18

Wherever it is set on to the net in the bodice a metallic ribbon joins them.
 Tho bodice opens over a small chemisette of chiffon, and the frock is worn over a skirt of striped silk aud low underbodce of silk. which re- peats the colors in the skirt In the model the underskirt and bodice are in black and white and the ribbon used is silver gauge.
 The low shoes and the hat are both in black and white, and the entire cos tune is one more triumph for the ar fist who knows how to use this bril- liant contrast. IT is nearly always good and in this instance. it is superb.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-18

Expert KODAK finishing Sorrells Drug Co. If.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-18

Let Sorrells Drug Co ioos srte' your KODAK finishing s.14-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-18
Society

Baseball Benefit for Biennial Fund.
 The clubwomen are jubiant over the offer which has been made them by the two famous big league base ball teams, the Brook yus and the Su- perbas, to play a benefit game al Wilmington park next Friday to
 well the entertainment fund for the biennial meeting of the General Fed eration of Womens Clubs which is 10 convene n this city in 1918. The offer was accepted with aacuty and grateful appreciation. all the more DO because the offer came unsougM. This is an unusual act or courtesy on the part of the teams and it Ha.s an nOunced that this would be the only benefit game they would play here Ouslde Of those for their own benefit The locdl clubwomon will be in charge having complete charge of the box of flee receipts, tickets. etc. They en- tertain the hope that all of their friends will be interested in helping them to make this event a complete success financially. The baseball boys will do their part toward making it and interesting for spec tators. Mrs. J. l.. Harper is chair man of the local board of the Gen eral Federation
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-18
B p. O. e.

Hot Suriues lodrc Mn ESQ., R. r Q F. meets every Wednesday eNeoiur at x go sha'p. at their new haN. corner Surir ard Valley streets Visiting brothers cordially invited.
 CHNS V DAVIS. E R. T. e SIsueV. Secr.tarV
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-18
knIohrs or pYTHrAs.

Centennial Lodge No 5. Knights ot nytllias. meets every Iueesdes.y night a' nue. Visiting Pvthiars cordially invited to attend The use Of the ci.sh rooms is also extended fo Nisiiiae kniehts
 A w JACKSON. c. (. J. & Mcconnell. K R. $.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-18

FOR Nu BONE coRsETs phone 2s92 Mrs. E. k. vanLandingham
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-18

SentinelRecord classified adyertis- ing brings results.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-18

Drink Bulgarian Butt~rsnIIk fc' breakfast Sff.tt
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-18
rAeTERN sIAR-
WoOpMAH CtRClE.
cAMp No g W. O. VI

Meets second and fourth triJass a' 5.50 pm.- at K Of P Hall
 c R. COVER C. C. J l. IIleAman Clark
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-18

Spring Festival for Biennial Fund.
 Saturday is anticipated with peas ant eagerness by hundreds Of chil- dren and others who will take part in the Spring Festival to be staged under the direction of Miss May Ben nett and given for the benefit of the fund to be raised for the entertain ment of the G. F. W. C. which will meet in convention in Hot Springs in 1918. The clubwomen are behind this entertainment.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-18

Packages Rre carried by parcel post nd are handled lust like any other mail natter They are delivered to your box y ysur rural mall carrier If you live on rural route, or delivered to your door you live in a city where there is car fer service. or delivered to your local ostoffice if you live where there is no carrier service.
 ONLY IN FIRST AND SECOND
 ZONES. FIRST ZONE -I.ocaH Rate-This rate applies on Parcels mailed at a Postoffice Tor delivery on Rural or City Carriers Routes from such office. It also applies on parcels mailed or ore part of such route 10 be delivered on other routes from the same office.
 SECOND ZONE-Any other Postoffice up to l50 miles.
 THIRD ZONE -150 to ROO miles.
 R., II. SMILEY.
 Postmaster,
 Hot Springs. Ark
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-18
Federation Day to Be Celebrated by
 Lotus Club.


 The members of the Lotus Club will be entertained Thursday at the home of Mrs. Claude E. Marsh, the occasion being the annual celebration of Federation day. The program will be musical and Mrs. B. Frank Bayley will be leader The program will in oiude music from Wagner and will be arranged as follows:
 Sketch of Opera Ring of Nebe'Wg Airs V. II. Hallman.
 Reading from the Nebeung Mss Joe May Wood.
 Song of the Rhine Daughters Mrs. B. F. Bayley
 Magic Fire from Die WalMro- Mrs. C. E. Marsh.
 Round Table-Music a Necessity, Music in War, in Peace, in Childhood. in Age.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-18
L. O. o. M

Ilot Springs Lodae. No O. Loyal or
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-18
Secret Societies
%~~ ~~~4%4~~~44A~ .
MASONIC

MASONIC. Hot Springs Comnaudery, No 5, h T. meets every first hioudsv
 GEO v GltENNEE F. q. ], J Hickman, T J. M NJ. meets every second Mludos a1eI
 J ssnut w A Hot sprinr Cbautcr No q. A NJ meets every second uud fHuUl NMd.A
 j R. DEMHf, n. r. IIot splnes ,odrc No e.. r & M Masonic Temple. first au9 ilt"i tr'7ss
 M C HICKMAN. See. sumpter lejso No A. r N A NJ South i8f SU. uga. Urars conner Fttl1 street eud Grand aveuue. mr '''' '''' '" 'R $. EGMGY. u M N fearcN seer,-sry
 EASTERN sTAR Hot Springs ChaUtcr, N0 sn Q D. $ Masonic Iemple. ih H Monday at nm
 MRS. AGNES DENBY. Miss Blauchc Bailey }eenemry
 WoopMAH CIRCLE. Meets every first ana thlrI Frlays Visiting SokHreiens iHVitt t a'f nd
 MEDIA BROOKS. Guardian. BLANCHE cOPELlN, Cictk. Phone 2362.
 CAMP NO 8, ". 0 W Meets second and fourth Fridays at s.30 p.p. at K Of F. Hall
 c R. COVER. C. C. J J Hickman. Clerk.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-18
.EeEkAH LODGE. No. 4s. {. o. O. F.
ROYAL NEtoreoRs.

N1Uor CiN Camp Eo. 5i17 Royal Noiee el.es of A3ag, ,ca, meets rtst aud 1,II ,I"3 {y "tE7nf q g9ch mow9 ln the N .. -"nr. MARY LYNCH. oracle EWma Harsh. Eocurder
 Garland Rnb,cca Lodge No @. Q o. r.. meets first and rlird Tue. aa, 0iEht- iu odd Fellows haU Ni-.tag brothers aud sisters cor8iaiiv invited.
 MRS. SADIE STEWART. N. c
 lla Sonu St. pbom lett II c Graham. Secfe'ar> Phone le2o
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-18

Ter Ot Moose, meets every Friday eVeh iue ai the Moose UatL 4.C1s Crutrs ave- Uuc Visiting brothers curduu4 Invited
 J w ArCLENDON. Dictator. J w. SstlHr. Secretary.
 ReeEKAH LODGE. No. 4s. t. o. O. F. Meets second and fou,th Tuoedav nirnts 20 s o'clock at l. O. Q. r hall All vis- 1s teurH ahs receive a hearty welcome
 MRS. MARTHA MURPHY \. C. Mrs. Hattie Clark. Sec, phone 9l2.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-18

Health and Baby Day to Be Cele-
 brated by Fortniahtly Club.
 The home of Mrs. F. H. Russ on Prospect avenue will be the meeting place of the Formightly Club We'd ae day which will set the day apart
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-18

M L. Ross and wife of Gaffeny $. C., annual visitors. registered al the Home Hotel on Chapel street fo a two months stay.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-11-19

NEW WESTMINSTER. &. G.. Nov.
19.-After almost a year in German
prison camp. Harold S. Kenyon is
back in New Westminster today.
He finally succeeded in eluding his
captors and reaching neutral soil
after three unsuccessful efforts to
escape. He was stunned by a high
explosive shell and captured in April
1916, and interRedj at the Giessen
camp. Half way to the Dutch bOr-
der the first time he tried to escape
he was captured by two Germans
while sleeping. The second time a
policeman mapped him and the third
he was caught by guard on
bridge. Undaunted however. he tried
again to escape several months later
and succeeded.
Kenyon said today that Red Cross
parcels were Godsend, as on one
could live on the German prison fare.
Prisoners who show a proper humil-
ity toward their German keepers are
not badly treated. but anyone who
showed a spark of spirit--and that
includes practically all OF the pris-
Oners-are treoted very harshly.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-11-19
BAKER RESIDENT IS
KILLED IN RUNAWAY
MAKE CONTEMPLATED
CHRISTMAS VISIT.

BAKER, Nov. 19.-James G. Bry-
ant. "a years old, was killed instantly
Sunday when he jumped from bug
gy drawn by a runaway horse. Mr..
Bryant was riding with Luman G..
Taylor on his way to the latter's
ranch several miles northeast of Ba-
ker, and as the two were driving over
the Campbell street bridge over Pow
der River the horse became fright
ened at an auto that was standing at
the curb.
The com mbined strength Of both men
upon the reins failed to stop the
horse, and it is believed that Mr.. Rry-
ant became frightened. Mr.. Taylor
remained in the buggy until the horse
became tired, and was uninjured.
Mr.. Bryant came to Baker four
years ago from his home at Williams
port, Ten, where his parents reside.
He had been planning a visit home at
Christmas.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-11-19
SONGS on A DRAFTED MAN.

SONGS on N DRAFTED MAN
(By Damon Runyon at Camp Lewis.) }
Tho First Night at Camp.
I'm there with two thin blankets
AS thin as a slice of ham.
A German spy was likely the guy
Who made 'em for Uncle Sam.
How did l sleep?. Don't kid me!
My bedtick is filled with straw.
And Jumps. and humps, and big fat
bumps = 49,, ~
That punched me till Pm raw. =
Me ana my two thin blankets.
AS thin as the last thin dime
As thin. | guess, as a chorus girls
dress
Well, 1 had one hell of time!
I'd pull EN- up from the bottom
(My nightie's my b. V. D.'s)
A couple o. yanks to cover my shanks
And then my darned toes'd freeze.
You could use 'em for porous plasters
or maybe to strain the soup.
(My pillows my shoes when I try to
snooze-
And I've chilblains, cough and the
croup)
Me. and my two thin blankets
Bundled up under my chin
Yes, a German spy was likely the
guy.
And gosh. but he made 'em thin.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-11-19

EUGENE, Nov 19.-With men
from practically every state west of
the Rocky mountains attending. the
second ordnance school opened at the
University of Oregon here today.
The men will be trained in special
ordnance work, taking course of
study outlined by the war depart
ment. Upon completion of the course
they Immediately enter active serv-
ice in a governm ent arsenal.
The first class at the ordnance
school completed its course a week
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-11-19
OVER THE NORTHWEST

ago andleft Immediately for San An
tCnio, Texas.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-11-19
Need NRvy Fireman.

PORTLAND. Nov. 19.-Carrying
the campaign for the northwest )
quota of $40 fircmen into the smaller
cities oc the state, DR.. J. S. Saurman,
until recently in charge of the Spo-
kane navy recruiting station. is in
southern Oregon today with CHIEF
Yoeman c. w. Neilbronner. Of the
Portland navy office. They will he
in Klamath Falls tomorrow; MedfOrd
Thudsday and next week will visit
other western Oregon towns.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-11-19

ferent times They were mysteriously
sent to different mobilization points.
They dropped from each others sight
completely.
Yet they met on pier in certain
French port few minutes after one
landed. according to letters received
by relatives here.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-11-19

Pat Lonergan, Jr., was born Satur-
day, making Pat Sr. s second son and
fourth child. Pat the pater may new
or have been q poker player but what
are we to IhiEk when he speaks thus
~ of his offspring. 'Ive got two
pair now" he says proudly and
they're hard to beat when | get
one more I'll have a fun holTsc."
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-11-19

, EUGENE. Nov. 1s.-The world is
too small a place to separate Eliza w.
Inman and Ed Conant. school chums
at Elmtra-
Inman and Conant enlisted in diff
ferent branches OF the service at diff
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-11-19

may play II second game New Years
day at Pasadena, If arrangements for
game there between Washington state
college and Dartmouth fan through.
The soldiers of the sea defeated the
army team by two touchdowns in IA
game played here week before last.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-11-19
Ought 10 Havcs a Derensci ..Asains,

~ DON'T knew why AVE. should
give any more consideration 10 wom-
ans rights than to her lefts, says
the Witless wiseaere.
The Nay to Get in the Swim.
Elmer Cleaver handed us u verse,
which he thought we would appreci'l
ute. Being a reporter we quite nat
urally appreciate the sentiments, and
approve OF the advice. This is the
way 1t reads:
Mother. may / so out to swim,
Yes. my darling daughter,
Hang your clothes on a hickory limb,
And send for reporter.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-11-19
MONDAY. NOVEMBER 10, 1917.

woman made. do you know any
thing about parliamentary law" the
woman fired at him. We'll, not a
great DEAL Billy admitted. Then
keep your mouth shut" she shot at
him, and ,Bflly was through. at
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-11-19

Billy Clarke is through with argu-
ing with women. he says. He got mix
ed up in a discussion at the Red
Cross annual meeting the other even
ing and took issue with the point one
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-11-19
Doesn't speak Very Well for the Car.

Ed Mabie of the Pendleton Cadil-
lac Auto Co, the other evening got
almost home before he remembered
that his wife had told him to bring
home some meat. He turned the car
around and hurried back to the meat
shop. 1t was five minutes until six
and he knew he would have to have
that meat home by six or the roast
he would get would be OF the kind
rot regulated by Hoover. He could
hardly wait for the butcher to wrap
the cut before he snatched it and
dashed out of the door. He forgot
all about his auto in his hurry and
walked the ten blocks home at top
speed