davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-05-17
Already Meet the Enemy.
Whole Fl0tilla to Go.

| HhOHuy 4uCCU VhC LnCAHys
 Queenstown, May 16.-A squadron
 Of American torpedo boat destroyers
 has safely crossed the Atlantic and i is patrolling the seas in war service. The American navy's actual inva- sion Of the war zone has already bee l productive of a brush between a d. stroyer and German under water
 boat, according to announcement of the British admiralty, but the result was not made public.
 The destroyers arrived after ar uneventful voyage, and almost im- medlately put to sea again for the hard work that is before it.
 A crowd of several hundred, many carrying small American flags, lined the water front and cheered the Americans from the moment they sighted the flotilla. The crowd cneered when the American senior ofllcer came ashore to greet the Brltlsh senior officer and Wesley front, the American consul. All was Duslness like. There was an entire absence of formality.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-05-17

Two descendants of President John Adams, who wrote the greater part of the present constitution of Massachu- setts, will have seats in the conven- tion which meets next month to re- wise that instrument.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-05-17
NO CANDY FOR SOLDIERS.

Fort Sheridan, H., May 16.-Sweets were under the ban at the officers training camp here today. It was an. hounced that no candy will be solsl on the reservation, not even in the post exchange.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-05-17
FEWER BOATS SUNK
 BY SUBMARINES

London, May 16.-Eighteen British aefcnant vessels of more than 1900 "ns each were sunk in the past two . "eehs, says the official summary is- saea today. Five of less than 1900 t;ah, tu.s were sunk, together with three fishing vessels.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-05-17
FOREST FIRES SUBSIDE.

enoe aiu.h, Minn.. May 16.-The subsid- in >e M o. forest fire danger was noted are N1lthern s Minnesota today. Fires inc ueciared to be due to land clear . nas,, ellorts of farmers who are pre- tion is to put large areas in cultiva-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-05-17
URGES KIDDIEs SAVE JUNK.

a%a.a;ssnington, May 16.-Secretary so ut.eid ia today proposed. that children i'm Ae.o tn rag. waste paper and old war nuslness to raise funds for the that ;.eilef work. He recommends izat,ann ,n every town and city an organ collao4. oe formed to s. stematize the lectlon Of junk by children.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-05-17

Flexible lath for many building pur- poses has been patented that is com posed of wire cloth, coated with brick clay.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-05-17
Not to Force Matter.

Washington, May 15.-The admin istration will probably make no fur ther effort to have congress enact the press censorship law nor is it ex- pected to insist that cCnferees on the espionage bill be urged to retain tho censorship provision Of that measure
 For the present, the administration will be content to permit newspa- pers to continue under regulations voluntarily accepted by them. If there are any developments that in dicate that self-imposed restrictions are not being effected and that in- formation of value to the enemy is being published, the fight for censor ship will be renewed
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-05-17

The most successful recrqiter m Canada is said to be Sergeant Picnard. 2 South African war veteran, who mas enlisted 1,700 men.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-05-17
To Increase Income Tax.

Washington, May 1e.-A vigorous movement to increase the proposed war revenue bill income, surtaxes another twenty-five per cent, on all amounts above $40,000, was started in the house of representatives to- day under the leadership of Repre- sentative Lenroot, of Wisconsin. and Representative Sherwood of Kentucky. #l@ "
 The insurgents succeeded in ob- taining, in committee of the whole. an increase from to 33 per cent on incomes between $40,0C0 and $600O0. and tomorrow they will continue their fight until incomes above $5OO,- 900 will pay almost 60 per cent
 Should this be done, it is proposed 10 remove from the bill number of much-contested points and sections.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-05-17
,,o,1r GTARDs MEET TONIGHT.

: The Home Guards will meet at $ s,o1ock tonight at the courthouse. Al ';rterested J in this organization are
 invited to attend the meeting. "
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-05-17

More than 1000 separate spiral springs are included in novel bed mattress which is ventilated through the sides.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-05-17
NADOO ON A TOUR.

"ashlngton, May 17.-Secretary Me- nuoo mas left the capital on a 1O-day Shpeaklng hpssg tour of the middle west in ''uall or the Liberty Loan.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-05-17

Give your daughter beautiful cedar chest for a gradua ation present. Especial prices at Knox-Walkers.
 5-17-2t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-05-17

The cost of feeding 2 horsp land has doubled since tb~ of the war.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-05-17

Cedar chests at reduced prices. Ideal graduation presents. At Knox Walkers. 5-17-2t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-05-17
AMERICAN BOATS 1 ALREADY ACTIVE | IN fORfIGN FEED British Admiralty An nounces Arrival of Flo tilla of Destroyers. NAVY OFFICIALS
 CONFIRM REPORT ,s.lsre Entire Flotilla of American vornedo Boat DestrOyers Will Be Seut to European Waters as
 Quickly as Is Possible.

London, May 16.-The admiralty
 today announced the arrival of Amer
 ican destroyers in British waters.
 The following announcement Was
 given out:
 "Tbe British admiralty states tha.
 fotilla of United States destroy CTS recently arrived iL this country l to cooperate with our naval forces in i tbe prosecution of the war" Whole FlOtilla to Go. Washington, May 1G.-When the |British admiralty's announcement was received the navy department officials confirmed the presence of the American ships in the war zone but made public no other information.
 The destroyers are in command of Rear Admiral Sims, who is directing their operations in conference with the heads of the British and French nayies.
 Ultimately the entire American de- stroyer flotilla will be sent to the war zone. The navy departments reason for not annount ing the pres ence of those already there was that it wished to complete the movement before making it public.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-05-17
The Weather

.nnursday and Friday fair. little anse in temperature.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-05-17

(Continued on page five.)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-12-14
CHURCH ON PULLMAN
Kansans Held Services Enroute to
Anti-SalOon League Meeting.

Washington, D. c., Dec. 14.-The
Kansas delegation of the Anti-Saloon
league arrived in Washington at Z
o'clock Tuesday morning, almost
twenty-four hours behind scheduled
time. The special left Topeka Sat
urday evening on the Santa Fe.
Church services were held by the
Kansans in the Pullman at II O'Clock
Sunday morning. DR.. Edmund J.
Kulp. pastor of the First Methodist
church in Topeka, delivered a force
full sermon. 1t, was a patriotic plea,
the text, Going Forward" applying
to modern times.
Following the sermon a collection
was taken for the Bible society,
amounting to s10.01. Music was fur
nished by the Kansas Anti-Saloon
league male quartet.
Senator w. H. Thompson Joined the
Kansas delegation at KANSAS City and
rode in the Kansas car to Chicago.
He promised to make an effort to per-
suade President Wilson to give the
Kansas delegation a hearing.
As the Kansas delegation entered
the monstrous Anti-Saloon league
meeting in Washington, it sang the
famous Kansas song, Rock Chalk
Jay Hawk, Kansas" The Kansas
delegation outnumbers that of any
state west of the Mississippi river. A
number of church denominations are
represented in the delegation and the
ministers have small majority over
| the laymen.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-12-14
FOR A MONARCHY

London. Dec. 1.-THE real aim of
the Bolsheviki is a monarchy at least
and possibly a despotism, in the opin-
ion of the Petrograd correspondent of
the Post. He wires that for more
than a month the Bolsheviki have
been openly preparing public opinion
for acceptance of what. he says, after
all is the only Mt form of government
for Russia. 1t is this design of the
Bolsheviki. the correspondent asserts,
which is the secret of their antagon-
ism to the social revo1utionists, social
democrats and constitutional demo-
Gratis all of whom were formidable
enemies of the old regime. Active
propaganda has long been carried on
under cover on behalf of the Roman
off family, he says, and this propa-
ganda incidentally turned the Rus
slams against England, which is re-
ported to have desired the overthrow
of the autocra cy
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-12-14
FIND STRANDED BOY
Missouri Lad Lost All Money During
Sleep in U. p. Station.

Without a cent in his pockets,
Oscar Mullock. a 12-year-old boy, was
picked up at the Union Pacific station
this morning by Miss Kate King, well
fare worker. The lad told Miss King
that he had spent the night in The
station and while asleep $3.50, his to-
tai amount of capital had fallen from
his pockets.
Oscar came to Topeka from Parneil,
Mo-, Thursday evening, he told Miss
King. He intended to visit with an
uncle, Willard Yates, living six miles
north of Topeka. Upon his arrival he
found the uncle had moved to Gran
don, Mo. He slept in the station over
night, intending to return to Parnell,
and awoke to discover his money was
gone. His father is in ST. Louis, his
mother is dead, he stated, and recent
ly ne has been making a living by
working in hardware store at Par
nell. Juvenile officers haven't de-
cided what to do with the boy
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-12-14
A TAX STACKER
County Commissioner Rodgers Gets
Valuable Information.

A deeper probe into tax slackers will
be initiated by the county when A. A.
Rodgers, county commissioner, COM
municates information received by
him to F. c. Bowen, county assessor.
Information charging that a wealthy
Topeka man, who has paid an aver
age of $500 a year in taxes in the last
four years, should be giving the
county an average of $1,000 a year has
been turned over to Mr.. Rodgers.
At that time Mr.. Rodgers an
nounced he was glad to receive the
information and would present it to
Mr. Bowen for notification.
Following publication OF money
hidden from taxation by a wealthy
Topeka man, much indignation is be-
ing manifested among the poorer peo-
pie. Their Representatives point out
that the government is extr acting its
toll from them in young men and
money. thru taxes they cannot avoid
They are insisting that the wealthy
tax dodgers be brought to time and
publicity be given to their actions by
county officials, the same as to poor
young man who avoids the draft.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-12-14
LOCAL MENTION

State Camp No. rs, woodmen of the
World, elected the following officers
at their meeting last night: Past con-
sui commander, J. H. Ulsh; consul
commander, E. T. Lutz: adviser, G. G..
Coffman: banker, E. r. Hayes; clerk
n. H. Wolff; Waterman, E. H. Wolff:
escort, A. D. Bauer; sentry, Chas.
Cope; physician, S. A. Johnson: ply
stefan. w. H. Fighter; manager for
three years, John Baumgartner.
DR.. Brown, osteopath, acute diseases
and specialist in diseases of women
and children. 623 Kansas avenue
Adv.
Kansas Day, besides being the occa-
sion for the stating of Republican
candidates for political office. will
also be utilized by the District Judges
association and the Court Reporters
association as an opportune time to
hold their conventions
Do you want to know how to save
from 10 to Is per cent of coal and
receive the same amount of heat?
will tell you in a booklet for $1.00 and
Scent stamp. Olof Ekberg. Topeka,
Kan.-Adv-
Mrs. r. A Cottle, of 1909 Buchanan
street who was operated upon for
acute appendicitis Thursday at a To-
cal hospital, was reported doing nicely
| TODAY.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-12-14
DEATHS AND FUNERALS

A. c. SOWLE, 81 years old, for
mer resident of Topeka, died at his
home in Watts, Cal, Monday. Decem-
Der 10. The body will arrive in To-
peka Sunday night. The funeral will
be held at 1890 O'Clock Monday
morning from Penwell's chapel. Burial
will be in Mt. Hope cemetery. Sowle
was a resident of Topeka for nearly
thirty years prior to 1910, when he
moved to Watts, Cal. He las a MEM
Der of the /. o. o. F. and the A. o.
u. w. lodges He is survived by his
Ell Paso, Tex, and by one daughter
Mrs. F. E. Jordan, of 70S Topeka
avenue, Topeka
EL.VA f. WOLFLEY, 81 years old,
died at her home. 1925 East Crane
street, on December 10. Funeral an
nouncements later.
MILTON s. DWELLY, SO years old,
died in Oakland, Cal. The body will
services will be held at 2 o'clock Mon
day Afternoon from PenwelPs Chapel.
Burial in Topeka cemetery.
SAMUEL HANKS, 6s years old.
died today at the residence of his
daughter at Twenty-third and Madi-
son streets. Funeral announcements
later.
The 26-months-old daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. w. c. Bates died this morn
ing at the home of her parents, 225
Forrest avenue. Funeral announce
ments later.
| The funeral of George w. Weede
who died at the Leavenworth Old Sol
diers' home on December 10, will be
held Sunday afternoon at 2:30 O'Clock
from Penwell's Chapel. Burial in Mt
Auburn cemetery
| Lords Flowers Satisfy. Tel. SIT
LADY
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-12-14
MEN GO TO BARRACKS
Thirty Three Manly Fellows Sent to
St. Louis Thursday.

Sergeant Kohn sent off SO recruits
ternoon for final examination for en-
trance in:o the ranks of Uncle Sam s
fighting forces. At jefferson Bar
racks these men will receive the pre-
liminary training necessary to give
them some semblance of the bear
ing and department of a soldier
All of the men that left yesterday
bore with them a remembrance of the
last crowded day at home and looked
forv. ard as best they might to a Christ
mas spent in the strange atmosphere
of recruiting barracks without the
restraining influence of a fond moth
er.
Nearly all of the men that left
Thursday were clean looking bows.
representing the highest type of Amer
lean manhood, some of them coming
from the ranks of the socaIIed first
families of their home towns
Ihe list of the last increment of
Topeka'S contribution to the voIuD-
teel IlsnlIhs FORCES OF the nation are:
Eogar ID; Evans Russell v. Pence
Charlie L. Allison Ernest E. Woodcox
Alexander Hefner George II T,i1hthalI
Cleveland T. Bower Walter s Arthnr
Carl c. Eberhardt Harry w, Draper
MaiteT b SIagle John F. Draper
John L. Ramsey Guy N. Offieid
John g. Mcconnell David A Barr
R 6oDert " McGrum Charles ]. Vance
Ray McCombs William n Rond
MelVln \. BeVerldge Harry w. Rehkopf
9oseph A. Mees Clarence L. Griggs
Charles D. Martin Herbert n Clark
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-12-14
FUEL FAMINE, WICHITA
Many Cars of Coal Billed to City
Diverted to Army Camps.

Wichita Kan, Dec. 14.-Wichita is
facing a fuel famine. Numerous car
loads of coal consigned to this city
have been diverted to army camps and
nearby towns the past week and local
dealers are without stocks. Many
have closed their offices.
Only one dealer out of fifteen is
taking orders today One of the larg-
est office buildings in the city has
fuel for only "a hours. The natural
gas supply is. inadequate for heating
and cooking purposes.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-12-14

All; commercial, 60 day bills, 4.7o12 de
mand, 4i5A; cables. 4.76 I-16.. Francs,
demand, 5.731s; cables, 5.711a. GuHders,
demand, 431a cables, AZ. Lires, demand,
S22: cables, $40 Rubles, demand, 121a
cables, 13A Bar silver, S61sc; Mexican
dollars 67c. Government bonds, steady
railroad bonds, weak. Time loans, strong
60 days and months So.
Call money, strong; high, 6; low, 6; rul
ing tate, g closing bid So; offered at 6;
last loan, 6.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-12-14
Jackie Beaten Insensible.

Chicago, Dec. 14.-Pierce Murphy,
%, a jackie from the Great Lakes
Naval training station, was found out
side the Northwestern railroad sta
ton early today. beaten into semi
consciousness. His skull is believed to
he fractured
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-12-14

Wall St. New York, Dec. i4.-STOCKS-
Aside from the further weakness of a few
investment stocks and bonds todays mar
ket registered measurable improvements
Sales approximated $4,000 shares
Leaders rose briskly in the active final
hour, showing extreme gains OF to
points. The close was strong. Liberty
Is sold at $3.50 to 97.3s and the 31a's at
~ As to 9S.4-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-12-14
OFFICIAL WAR
STATEMENTS


London, Dec. 14.-"Our troops i'm
proved their position slightly east of
BulIecourt as a result of the bomb
fighting in that locality reported in
last nights communique," says today s
official statement
The enemy -aided one of our posts
last night south of Pronville- a few
of our men are missing. On the re-
mainder of the front there was noth-
ing of special interest during the
night"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-12-14

each udl dL III q ClOCl III lIO lAAOA INNS
and 3 O'Clock in the afternoon.
Specialists from the Agricultural
college, including Prof. A. S. Neale,
specialist in dairyfng; Prof. George o.
Greene, specialist in horticulture;
Miss Susanna Schnemeyer, specialist in
specialist in domestic art. are on the
program. Other instructors and
speakers will include A. D. Folker.
Shawnee county agricultural agent;
Mrs. Clyda Green, Shawnee county
home demonstration agent, and w. w.
Wright. assistant Shawnee county
agricultural agent
The program has been announced
as follows:
THE WORK FOR MEN.
Monday. December II.
9:30-Re registration.
11-"Plant Propagation" Mr.. Greene.
-'e'99-'' AFTERNOON.
1-"Composition and Value of Kansas
ing" Mr.. Neale. Discussion.
2:15-"Plant Diseases" Mr.. Greene. Dis
Tuesday. December 10.
FORENOON.
1O-"The Use of Silage in Cattle Feed
ing" Mr.. Neal. Discussion
11-"Sope Common Diseases Of Irish Po-
tatOes," Mr.. Greene. Discussion.
AFTERNOON.
1-"Feeding Dairy Cows" Mr.. Neale. Dis
cussion.
2:15-"Garden Crop Insects Mr.. Greene.
Discussion.
wednesday. December 10.
FORENOON.
10-"Growing Calves on Skim Mix" Mr.,
Neale. Discussion.
11-"Spraying," Mr. Greene. Discussion.
AFTERNOON.
1-"Problems in Swine Production Mr..
Neale. Discussion.
sion.
Thursday. December 20.
FORENOON.
1O-"The Physiology of Animal Repro
ductiOn," Mr.. Neale. Discussion.
11-"Principles of Pruning" Mr.. Greene
AFTERNOON.
1.-THE Principles of Animal Breeding
Mr.. Neale. Discussion.
2:15-"Profitable Pruning" Mr.. Greene
Fridny. December FL.
FORENOON.
1O-"Practical Problems of the Anima
Breeder" Mr.. Neale. Discussion. nj
11A"Home Storage" Mr.. Greene Dis
eu9' AFTERNOON.
1-"Livestock Management Mr.. Neale
, Acknowledgement of Markets." Mr.
| Greene Discussion.
THE WORK FOR WOMEN.
Monday. December II.
FORENOON.
! 9:3O-Registration.
1O-"Home Decoration" 1, Miss Sequist
11-"Food Stuffs and Their Functions.
| Miss Schnemeyer.
AFTERNOON
Home Decoration" II, Miss Sequist
| 2:15-'The Convenient Kitchen" Mis-
Tuesday, December 10.
! FORENOON.
1O-"Care and Use of the Sewing Ma
chine" Miss Sequist
| 11-"Modified Breads" Miss Schnemeyer
AFTERNOON.
| 1-"Renovation and Remodeling of Cloth
15@"Preservation of Foods" Mis-
wednesday. December IS.
FORENOON.
1O-"Alteration of Patterns" Miss sequist
| 11-"Meats: Selection, Care and Cookery,
Miss Schuemeyer.
AFTERNOON.
/ 1-"selection of Undergarments," Mis-
2:fi5G"Household Hygiene" Miss Seine
Thursday, December 20.
FORENOON.
INSTRUMENTATION of Clothing Thr
I Proper Selection" Miss Sequist.
Tiff Not Meat, What?" Miss Seine
meyer. ~-
AETERNOON-
1-"Conservation of Clothing Thr
Proper Selection" Miss Sequist.
2:15-"The Invalid's Tray" Miss Seine
Friday, December 81.
FORENOON.
+ 1O-"Design in Dress" Miss Sequist-
1.-THE Eternal Question: What to Hav
for Dinner" Miss Schnemeyer.
AFTERNOON.
1-"Color in Dress Miss Sequist.
215-"'Table Setting and Service, Mis-
Schnemeyer.
Monday, December IL, $500 p. M.
Educational picture show.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-12-14

Paris. Dec. 14.-Heavy artillery
fighting occurred last night in the
Champagne. the war office announces
British troops endeayoring to re
capture the trenches they had lost TO
the east of Bullecourt, on the Cam
brai battle front, were beaten Dack
Yesterday, the German general stan
announced. On the front OF Duke
Albrecht in eastern France, the French
artillery fire increased.
RerIin. via London, Dec 14-Violent
artillerying at isolated points between
the Brenta and Piave rivers, supporting
minor operations, was all the ofticlai
statement today had to report, from
the Italian front.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-12-14
Union PACIFIC Porter KiIIed.

Salina, Kan, Dec. 14.-Cbarles
Webster. IS, porter on the Union Pa
ciflc-Beloit branch. was crushed be-
tween two cars of his train and in
stantIy killed here this afternoon
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-12-14
Card of Thanks.

we wish to extend our heartfelt
thanks for the sympathy shown us,
also the beautiful floral donations.
during the illness and recent death of
our beloved husband and father.
MRS A. SHEETZ.
MRS. G. T. GROSCH.
MIR. c. J. SHEETZ
MIR. VIM. SHEETZ.
MR.. JOHN SHEETZ.
Adv
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-12-14

Paris, Dec. 14.-''Violent artillery
ing in the neighborhood of Maison
de Champagne, east of Suippes and IN
AIsace was reported in today's official
statement.
Southwest of Cerny the statement
detailed a French raid.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-12-14

New York. Dee ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
paper 51@M5A- Sterling, 60 day bills.
lin commercial. 60 day bills on banks.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-12-14
SNAP SHOTS
AT HOME NEWS

The Why's of Life.
Why is It, tho We love EN- or adore EN-,
Tho we hate 'em, or abhor EN-,
Tho we wish em well, or even Wish EN-
dead,
Our senses justNcompound them,
And we nate them all, confound them,
When we're Just so tarnal sleepy that we
want to go to bed
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-12-14

SAMUEL HANKS, 6S years old.
died today at the residence of his
daughter at Twenty-third and Madi-
son streets. Funeral announcements
later.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-12-14

Lords Flowers Satisfy. Tel s27.-
Adv
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-12-14

The 26-months-o daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. w. C. Bates died this morn
ing at the home of her parents, 225
mentS later.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-07-11
What youth See i'm "a Bit OF Kind
hng;n Paslime Today.

Jackie Saunders, 1.-THE tomboy Of
the SCREEN" first as the leader Of "A
gang Of newsboys and then as a dain-
ty d~ebutante.
Life in the tenements and on the
rich country estate.
The streets OF the city and the
beauty of the hill country.
The fight between the alley gang
and the society youth.
Love. happiness and smiles.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-07-11

Mr.. and Mrs James Beamer Of Dry
Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Jess Gordon Of
Hudson Bay and Mr.. and Mrs. Emory
Stages of Dry Greek, were guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Rfihard Reamer sun
day.
Mrs. Curran McFadden Of The
Dalles is visiting her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. John Bannister.
The alfalfa crop in the vicinity OF
Weston is fine. quite a number of
farmers anticipate having a second
crop
Ralph Read, Carl and Lottie
Brandt. motored 10 Waitsburg sun
day to spend the day with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Perry spent
Sunay at Bingham Springs.
Three Weston boys left for new
fields of labor. Lyle Webb and
Shorty Stipes have gone to kellogg.
Idaho, to work in the city mines. ami
Robert Hudson has gone to Lacrosse.
Wash, to engage in farming.