davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-25
BREAK WITH THE
kAISERIS VOTED
BY ARGENTINE
German Intrigue Believed TO
Have Fomented Walkout
OF 10000 Men
FOOD FAMINE FEARED

ny United Press Leased Wire
BuENos AIRES. Sept. 25.--
BY vote OF 50 10 IS. the Ar
censine chamber Of deputies to-
day voted TO support a break In
relations with Germany.
The chambers vote completes
Argentine's legislative approval OF
severance OF relations with Berlin.
The senate last week voted % to
In favor OF such a step.
Argentine was wholly par.
siyxed today In general
parslyxed today In general
strike. which tied uo ali rail-
roads. cut of telegraph COM
nunieaticn and threatens fam.
Inc In scores OF cities.
\ u was learned on high au-
thorisy that Germans are pay
4 Inc many strikers expenses TO
prevent them returning to
work. One hundred ard twenty
thousand men are already OUT
MIX Shortage
Buenos Aires is already without
milk. Electric light plants are
operafed only by sailors and sol
diers Food prices scared today.
The government advised all hotels
TO harricade their windows with
Nisuffers. and to secure provisions
enough for a fortnight.
x<During the night strikers cut the
<tntrai and South American cable
com mpanies' land wires. All direct
communication with New York was
thereby severed Argentine ma.
tionai telegraph lines TO Chile were
also cut. destroying all South
American communication. except
via cable to London. New York and
down the Pacific. The Pacific
cable wires to Chile were likewise
dead today.
Kaiser Money!
There is a sinister connection be-
tween the strike and German
agents strenuous efforts TO keep
argentine out OF the war. The rail
road strike itself came at exactly
the moment when the chamber OF
deputies was ready to announce It's
approval OF any drastic step against
trusny which the government
.hEileAdeem desirable.
: Possibly German agents foment-
ing the strike believe the danger.
Gus internal situation with labor
>froused might force Argentine to
give its attention TO home affairs.
and 70 forego entrance into the
war.
Would Send Troops
I, The government Is still withhold
kng all Information as to the course
n will pursue. Today. however.
knd despite the paralysis OF the
1frikes. II was apparently assured
fhat President Irigoyen would an
rsounce diplomatic rupture. II not
a tecIaration OF war.
One report vas that In the event
of N declaration OF war Argentine
would send troops TO Europe pro
videc the allies furnished shipping
and artillery.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-25
mOht CoFulaiiJ
GEORGE BEBAk.

Proprletors and clerks In many
downtown cigar stores are co
operating splendidly with Tho Star
in raising money with which to buy
smokes for the Sammies Several
lists OF cigar store contributions
were turned In today.
Thru the generosity OF the largest
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-25

they've heard about The Stars "a
baeco fund for our boys IN France
To-day the editor Of The Star 60
A letter from George lieban. the al
ented motion picture star. wfit's'
from the Hollywood studios Of M
Paramount company
As he opened tho letter. on
popped a $40 check.
Beban's letter read
Editor The Star; ! most Ger
talnIy am IN favor Of your
splendld idea Of raising a tobse-
CO fund for sour Boys IN
France" In commenting on
same. can do no better than
quot. our newly appointed pish.
Oh Of Los Angeles, the Rev.
John J. Cant~ell: The poor
fellows. let them have what
they want. They are going TO
face cannon 20 protect you ard
me. There is nothing immoral
in their smoking. n they want
a eluar or cigarette. Give u 10
them. and as soon as u is
smoked. give 'em another"
As for myself, I find v prse-
tleally impossible. In writing
my photopIays. 10 Get any In
splra,lon without the soothing
effect Of the good old briar.
heartily lndorse your project.
and am taking the liberty of
Inelosing a check for $40. jus,
"bIt" toward worthy
cause. Most cordially,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-25

Tonight and "wednesday. rain;
moderate Bouthorly winds.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1917-03-29
Thursday, March 30, 1917.
Is .es
IS Lest We Forget. -
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE


day, Cranmers day, Latimer's day, Tyndale's
day, and Wyclife's day.
H0a0, then, can Lutheran of the Goth
century pretend to be true disciple Of Luz
Their, and, at the same time, friendly neigh
Dor to Pope Benedict?
How can Presbyterian, or an Episcopa-
liam, or a Baptist, or a Methodist, defend
goth Century Romanism, when Romanism is
the same that it was when it burnt John
Huss and Anne Askew?
In the 16 century, the pulpit led the pew,
and the Protestant preacher knew the reason
Of his epiStence.
Does the pulpit now lead the pew?
Show me the Luther that stands forth in
the market place, denouncing Popery, and
burning the papal DEGREES
Show me the John Knox who dares to face
a Catholic government, and lash It's queen, as
bluntly as Nathan rebuked David
You cannot do it.
The Protestant pulpit is silent: the fires of
the Reformation have gone out; virtually,
the Baptist Ashby Joneses exchange pulpits
with the Romish priests; and, practically, the
Methodist w. n. Ainsworths wear the papal
chemise
The pulpit refuses to lead, and the pew
has to- the clergyman abdicates, and the lay
man makes the fight to save Professionalism.
1t is strange situation.
And it partly explains why the Romish
priests are able to gag our daily papers, hold
mortgages on our public men, and crow over
our Protestant clergymen.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1917-03-29
Cam This Fanatfcisna Last Much
Longer ?

IN letter which came to me last December,
this sentence occurs
"In the streets of Macon little hungry
children press their lips to bakery windows,
and little Salvation Army girls stand on the
wind swept corners ringing their dinner bells
above empty kettles. In the beautiful lifted
faces Of these girls, is the light that never
was on land or sea-"
Can that be true Of Georgia?
DO hungry children stop and linger at
bakery windows, pressing their. pinched and
livid lips to the cold glass, feasting their eyes
upon the unattainable d-things-to-eat?
If it is true, is it not pitiful beyond words?
1t is useless to plead any more for the waits
that are blown about, our own streets: use
less, to multiply appeals for the sick, the
destitute, the neglected that crouch at our
own gates, and would fain share the food of
our swine and our dogs.
l have stated the case, and put the evidence
before the jury; and made, with all the pas
sionate earnestness of my soul, the argument
fog tie conservation Of our most precious
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1917-03-29

"Mountains of food" bought by American
charity, and ready for shipment to Europe,
at the very time when our own poor in that
same territory were in worse plight than the
war-sufferers of Europe!
One bottle Of milk for an american fanasZy,
but an ectr0 biscuit and hot cup of cocoa,
for each child, IN Belgium.
The Christian Herald is the paper which
supports one thousand orphan Chinks IN
China, and takes up collections to 6uy negro
children IN africa.
What do the missionaries buy them for?
To raise and educate in. the missionary in
stitutions, which you are expected to sup
port
Dear little Dora was one of these mis-
sionaIy purchases, and her picture appeared
In this same Christian Herald
The Editor said that the missionaries had
been redeeming African children, "all over
Africa"
Wouldn't the redeeming Of New York's
pltiful waits prove to be at least as Cody a
work?
Some day, some day, the same Christians
of this country will overthrow these Board
Systems, and missionary work will concern
itself first for our own people.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1917-03-29
THE JEFFERSONIAN
PAGE TWO 6

were the abject slaves of the most ravenous
and immoral priesthood that ever infested
the world
Finally, humanity couldn't endure it any
longer; and with the discovery of paper,
printing and gunpowder, and the introduce
ton of classic literature from COnstantinople,
Bagdad, and the Moorish part of Spain, the
great upheaval against ntOlerable POpery be-
gan.
1t never ended, until the popes were COM
pletely driven ont Of the sphere Of cirH g0o-
e3nn1ent.
The Civil power asserted its supremacy for
the first time, successfully, under Philip the
Fair of France: then under Frederick II. Of
Germany, and Henry VIII of England.
Ever since those ages, all governments that
were independent of popes, enforced State
supremacy over all churches
No Protestant church has a flag: the
PapQcy alone has one. Why?
Because it symbolizes the Popes supreme
power oyer mankind.
Religion doesn't need any flag; and reli-
glon does not depend upon banners and colors
for It's spiritual supremacy.
But the Papacy needs flag, because ban
ners are the universal symbols of tenn p0ral
power.
When religion uses a flag, it becomes papal.
When that flag is placed above the States
banner, it symboIizes papal supremacy!
That's the ideal
The Romish chaplains in the Navy first
slipped that papal symbol into the Z. S.
service, and the Romish chaplains in the
Army soon followed suit.
Therefore, the sailors and soldiers have
been educated, for years, in the papal doc
trine that the church. IS a60ue the State.
That picture Of the Stars and Stripes hang
ing BENEATH the papaJ emblem, has been
photographed, the cuts made, and the pictures
put into the daily papers, throughout the
Union.
Like the Moving pictures, the statues, and
the paintings, 1t educ0tes the brain through
the eye.
Thus the campaign to make America
Catholic' uses every device conceivable.
None of these cunning schemes would be
worth the expense to the funds of the Papal
Propaganda, were it not for the cooperation
of prostitute Protcstants, and of those in
different Americans who pooh-pooh the sug-
gestion that Popery is the same that it al
ways was
TO the editorial attention of Mr. Hugh
Rowe of the Athens Banner beg to call this
article!
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1917-03-29
Where You Can Buy the Jeffer-
sOnfan i'm Florida.

Jacksonville: Florida News Co., 6 Hogan St.,
J. G. Grosser.
Quincy: J. E. Davidson Pharmacy.
Tampa: J. w. Jones, Arcade Post Card Store,
Palatka: E. E. Dodge.
Wauchaula: A. G. Clavel.
Lakeland: Miss Ruby Daniel.
Miami J. F. Challe Co.
Gainesville: w. P. Moseey.
Ocala: A. e. Gerig.
Ocala: N. L. Williams, 3O1 Orange st.
Madison: Burton McLeary.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1917-03-29

Life and Speeches of Thos. E. Watson will
encourage every ambitious young man who
has to struggle for success. Price $1OO. The
Jefersonian Publishing Co., Thomson: Gaa
The Daytona daily news., 1917-03-16
COOPERATIVE SYSTEM
OF ENGLISH NOW BEING
USED IN CITY SCHOOLS

In Daytona Public schools II. a.
tempt is being made 70 caTrE ~, q
plan OF Cooperative English Ior the
purpose II developing their Gear AID
correct EXPRESSION The rigt- ase II
capitals and punctuatson careful
spelling. finer discernTlent IN rs.iI.-
ing. and better r.pe 81 sentence
structure II conveying universal
knowledge. This plan IS il operation
from the fifth grades through tt.e
high school Il calls for lit.le more
work On the part Of both the teachers
and the students but i. is believed
that the results will prove 80 c0ncl1-
sively beneficial tina. the extra ef
fort required will not be resented 5s
anyone
Teachers complain continually that
pupils cannot express themselves eth
er in oral or written work. that the
efforts Of students disclose q loose
"A chaotic system Of thinking. and
flnt their spelling. punctuation and
sentence structure is uniformly; poor
Moreover 1t is not only the teachers
that criticize adversely, professional
md business men. those whom our
students and graduates are expected
that our schools produce group oi
The Daytona daily news., 1917-03-16

The third and last OF the series
OF horseshoe pitching contests Oh the
grounds at the City hall viii De held
tomorrow. commencing al 200 0 clock
IL the morning Several handsome
prizes have been donated for this con-
test and much interest S being mani
tested. S A Pierce Who contributed
The Daytona daily news., 1917-03-16

view-Nethods I. Shorthand. Virgil or
Cicero, and Caesar. Fri, Spanish /.
Physics. Psychology. Business Eng
iish and Latin l.
H CLAY MARKS.
Supervising Principal.
The Daytona daily news., 1917-03-16

a silver spoon ho11R.
for il a nandso0o Z
pitcher which wiW -
high man IN tomogYu
Chief ". E r.
department. who -
tests, states that IL
not be the last of t. m
the season. as Il -
that some Interest," &
arranged between - r
TiouS states reprooGu
The Daytona daily news., 1917-03-16

Somethiao -
There arr places b
q tourist caa drsp ~
extra cha----
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-02-11

.'",u-r. l9i-. Bog ihc ,urc Newspaper
syndicate
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-02-11

day to Lieut.. Francis Fielding Reed at
Fort Lcaycnworth. The bride came
thousands of miles to marry the newly
commissioned second lieutenant of the
United states army, arriving at New
York about two weeks ago.
When YOU win your commission
YOU will win ME as your bride" was
the promise made by Miss Svenisin
about a year ago.
Come, | have the commission and
YOU" was the me sage she received
not many weeks ago.
Lieutenant Reed mot his bride while
travelling In Europe, The engagement
followed a short, but rapid-fro court
ship. on returning 20 this country
he took the examination for q com
mission and passed. lie is now n mcm-
ber- OF the provisional battalion FOR
new officers which Is being given n
course OF instruction at Fort LeaVen
worth.
Mrs II. $. Fielding Reed. mother of
tho Ccoom, aad his sister, came from
Baltimore for the ceremony.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-02-11
DdtCsOR NelCS

Since we had fcw warm davs
some farmers have begun e. SOW oats
aud some women are making hot
hcds.
Believing they have good team,
the s'hoolboys hereby challenge any
of tho loc1l ball teams for game.
j. r. Whitley is the latest pur.
. chaser OF n Ford.
Onn Jones and family Of Paw
huSka came down this week ON "a visit
Go W. H. Kelly and others.
Thursday night large crowd at
tended ihc literary meeting and en-
loved the program.
The steam shovel shut down this
week for repairs.
Tho people of this community we're
/ shocked when they heard Of the In
definite closing of the }. g. Brown "
Son grocery store.
Alma Gray has been ont Of school
Tor some time ON account OF sickness
Harry Shirley of Coalton IS visiting
az the homo OF MIR. and Mrs. Mark
Armstroug
G.. /. Grant who lives two miles
north Of horc, was taken 70 hos
/ pitu in Tulsa To- undergo an opera
/ uuu.
Miss Nicola Trimblo is sick and the
| doctor propouncCs tho case motslcs.
James Smith made a business trip
J to CollusVillo last week
Rev. G. n. Love viii hold "a meet
| ing at 8 o'clock today at the home OF
| l.. W Wright
Mrs Ethel Jones and children arc
Visiting relatives I'm putsburr, Kan.
+. c. Faulkner madc trip to
Clarcmorc In search Of "a wissng
mule. The animal was a small dark
| brown mare and belongs to j. -. Like.
Tho fast evening train WAS stopped
at this place Thursday 20 take on
| Harry Nuhlcs who had been called
to Claromorc on account Of sickness
Considering tho trmstorv char
cCter Of a good part Of D3wson's pop
| ulation. IT is remarkably self sustain
ing, only one family requiring aid this
winter.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-02-11

ot charmcuso or scrgo may bc sub
suutcd.
Iu the other gown dark blue gahcr-
dine is combined with an old dress OF
purple laffeta, which was recut into
"a basque longer on the hips than IN
the back and front \ new collar of
gabcrdluo rs added. over this is worn
"a white collar Two huttonhCles are
cut ON each side Of the front and
bound with ,aft,ia Thru these arc
run straps of serge ending In two blue
tasscls Bands OF purple silk braided
900 blue are used instcgd Of wide braid
to cover the ricciug cf the sleeve and
ut the skirt around the hip Large
pockets Of gabcrdinc finished with
novel flaps Of t1fteta and buttouholcs
covered with the same material are "a
further indication that packets are
much worn, Tho waist closes down
the front with buttouholes ana small
moulds covered with taftcta. For
southern wear a gown of thin hand
korchiet linen could be rcmodcled at-
ccrdng to- cithcr OF the Illustrations.
substituting linen Of heavier weave or
cotton gaberdino I'm the same or a
contrasting shape for the WOODEN ma
terlal used in these models.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-02-11
MAKE OWN DRESSES AT II
-Four Years of Sewing Given IN q
Philadelphia Grade school.

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 1O.-To be
able to draft and make her own
clothes is no small achievement for q
i2-S Scar-old girl, but fifty girls OF tht
graduating class of the eighth grade
OF the Dunlap school have proved they
can do It. Recently they wore to
school for the inspection of the super
ntcndent of schools, John =. Garbor,
ana John Fra2ce, director of voca
tlonal training in the public schools
dresses which they designed and made
themselves.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-02-11
STOCKING BANK LEAKS GEMS
Mrs. r. l.. Parker Loses $1,000 IN
Diamonds and Jcwclry on Street

KANSAS CITY. Feb. l0.-Whilo the
better quality OF silk stockings have
seams in them they are not regarded
as safe rcccptnclcs for purses. Seams
VIII rip. Mrs T.. f. Parker. l2i2
WASHINGTON street. discovered this last
nisht after she had attended the
Parent Teacher benefit concert at
Convention hall She was minus 1900
f., diamonds and iewelrv which. size
told the police, shc had plaGed in one
" her stockings, In purse for safe
keeping before starting from home.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-02-11
HULA COSTUME CAUGHT FIRE
) Dancer Died When a Thca;cr Stoy,
Set IIrr Dress Ahlnlc.

PINE BLUFF, Ark. Feb. iO.-Es-
ther Wilson. ~ years old. n dancer ap-
poarirg AT local theater. died today
from burns received when her cos
tune as an Hawaiian girl" caught
fire from a gas stove in the theater
yesterday. She was the daughter OF
George Moore Of Munice, Ind.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-02-11
THIRD OF POPULATION ILL
out of Two Hundred People, Seventy
Have smallpox.

DECATUR Ill. Feb 10.-Seventy
In tho little town of Tovey in Chris
tian county. Tovey has a population
Of about two hundred, The Illinois
state board of health has taken charge
OF the situation.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-02-11
NORWAY MISS WED AT FORT
Came All the Way From Norway {,
Marry New second Lieutenant.

LEAVENWoRTr. kan. Feb 10
Miss Marie Magdalen Svendsen OF
Christiania, Norway. was married to-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-02-11
Educational Note.

What Is your alma mater Mr. Nu-
rich?"
We'll, II you insist, III take a OIL
gar. Orange Peel.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-06-27
FARMERS AT HELIX
ARE BUSY HAYING
Other News and Social Notes
of Interest to the Com
munity.


HELIX, June 27.-Farmers rais-
| ing alfalfa are busy haying.
The lectures delivered by DIR. Nc
Nary and Rev. Snyder on timely sub
jects Saturday were well attended
Many Helix people attended the
show in Pendleton Monday.
Huoert Smith OF PendIeton is as
sisting in Smith Bros store.
Il. II. Ghormley returned Saturday
from Portland with his bride.
Jos. Ringler of Walla Walla is Wis
iting his sons north of town.
Prof. and Mrs. Mussehnan of Free
water have been visiting at the King
home and will leave in few days
for "a camping trip to klamath Falls.
Mrs. NJ. L. Morrison and children
left sunday by auto for American
Fails. Idaho, where she will visit her
brother Bert Adams, a few weeks.
Mrs. W H. Albee accompanied
them to King Hill 10 visit her broth
ers, A, h. and Robert Montgomery.
Mr.. ana Mrs Charles Wilson, who
have been guests at the Charles Wilks
home have returned to their ranch
near Pendleton.
Rev. w. r. Storms will preach
Sunday on food preservation.
Mrs. 5. A DooIin and children re-
turned TO their home in Washtucna
after a weeks visit with her parents.
DIR. and Mrs. j. GriswoId.
Mr. and Mrs. George Dunlap of
Woodburn. were Sunday visitors with
friends here.
Baptism service was held at the
Raptist church Wednesday evening
Clifford Kendall, Theodore Norveil
Letta Albee and Clara King went
fishing on s1uaw creek Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Peterson are !
visiting in walla walla.
Mr.. and Mrs. G f. Smith spent the |
weekend at Bingham Springs.
VIM. Mills and }. c. Prendergast
have returned from a business trip
to Idaho.
Miss Huertha Ruther visited her
sisters Irene and Erna at Walla Wal
"a Sunday
Ernest Leslie is guest of George
zeuske at Pendleton
Mrs j. c. Prendergast left Satur-
lay for a weeks visit in Seattle
Joe Lewis has returned to St An
hony. idaho. after a weeks stay at
lis ranch near here.
Mrs Hattie Pierce is home from a
wo weeks visit with her daughter.
Hrs. Frank stanton near Walla wal
A.
Mr., AMI Mrs. Fred Blinn are visit
ng in the Grand Ronde valley.
j. f. MONTGOMERY and family were
ut from Pendleton sunday
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-06-27

had seen advertised in the newspapers,
and in two weeks noticed a marked i'm
provement. / continued its use and am
now free from pain and able to do all
my homework. Mrs B. B. ZIELNSKA,
234 VOLT Ave, Buffalo, N. Y.
Women who recover their health, nat
urally tell others what helped them.
Some write and allow their names and
photographs to be published with testi-
monials. Many more tell their friends.
If you need q medicine for women's
ailments, try Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound Write Lydia E. Pink
ham Medicine Co. (confidentiaD for any
thing you need to know about these
troubles.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-06-27
BRITISH SUBJECTS VOLUNTEER

NEW YORK. June 26-More than
1000 Pritish and Canadian subjects in
the United States have volunteered
Tor enlistment. at the British recruit
ing station here up to onight, accord
ing to Brigadier General w. A. White
who is in command While all these
men have not been accepted. enough
have qualified to form a battalion and
a half and they have been sent to
Canada for training
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-06-27

| suffered from a
female trouble with
pains in my back
and side and a gen.
eral weakness. l
had professional at
tendance most of
that time but did
not seem to get
well. AS a last re-
sort / decided to
try Lydia E. Pink
b e ms Vegetable
Compound which |
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-06-27
GIRL. TRUSTEE, BIG INSTITUTE
Miss Armour Active in college Her
Grandfather Founded.

CHICAGO, June 26.-The election
Of Miss Lolita Armour only child Of
J. Ogden Armour. as trustee of the
Armour Institute of Technology, was
announced here today. 1t is said she
will be the first woman in the United
States to take an active part in both
the financial and educational poll
cies of "A college of first rank Ar
mour institute was founded by her
grandfather. ITO help those who wish
to help themselves"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-06-27
CATTLE TREND MIXED

PORTLAND. June 27.-onIy three
loads of livestock entered the yards
at North Portland over night follow
ing the rather fair supplies OF Mon
uay
Trend Of the cattle trade is rather
badly mixed There IS an exception
ally good call for faJ steers. While
the demand is best Tor heavy stuff.
liSht steers of quality are finding
favor. on the other hand. the mar
ket is really sick, 50 far as light un-
finished stuff is concerned. offer
ings OF this character are neglected
by buyers who scarcely care to take
hold AT lower prices.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-06-27

1t is said that "a lie will go much
farther than the truth. but in nine
cases out Of ten the sender has to
pay the freight.