davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-05-25
GRADUATION SPEAKER PLEADS
FOR HIGHER EDUCATION AS "a
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. DIPLOMAS

| Thirty-four young men and women
of Pendleton were last night awarded
diplomas signifying that they had
completed the four years course of
study at the Pendleton High school.
The coveted diplomas were given
following an especially interestine
program, of which the awarding OF
/ the Lantern" cup and of number
! OF college scholarships We're features
( Helen Nelson Gets Cup.
Miss Helen Nelson has the distinc-
tion of being accounted the best all
round student-in the graduating class
this year. and to her went the silver
engraved cup. given each year by the
staff of The Lantern" the high
school publication. The college'
scholarships were awarded as fol-
lows; Whitman college Cstudentx
selected must be on the Honor RON
and have four years average of 80
per cent?, Helen Meengs and Henry
Lazinka. willamette University. lll
Mortimore; choice of six colleges. in.
Gliding Reed college. Frank simpson.
Miss Mamie Hartnett was announced
as alternate for Willamette University
in case Paul Mortimore should moi
use the scholarship. The cup and
scholarships were awarded by Prin-
cipal II. T. Drill.
Vivian Gibbs Salutatorian.
The class filed in to "a Professional
march, played by Margery BAH, Rev.
J. e. Snyder gave the Invocation
which was followed bv the class sa.
lutation. charmlnGly delivered by
Vivian Florence Gibbs. The song.
Fly Singing Bird which followed.
was heartily applauded. II was Civ
en- by the giee club. assisted by the
pupils of Mrs. : II. Forshaw with
Miss Gaynen Baldwin and Miss Mar,
garet Phelps taking the violin parts.
\ vocal solo. June Morning" 10y
Mrs. May Hager, was the next ON,
ioyable number, following which
Miss Phelps played "Canzyuucttu,- O,
violin solo.
University Dean speaks.
DIR. John S;rauh dean of tho tur-
lcse Of 1.iberai arts or the University
os Oregon. delivered the gradua' irf T
address, following which &. p. strain
awarded the diplomas. Miss Iau
aEair PLAYED the Professional while .
the members OF the class left Ihr plat
form. Dr. Strauh. who WAS iutr,-
duccd by County school SJuuriuteud-
cnt Young. spoke. ou ~ Hnmau rrs-
gcdy. a few significant points are
as follows.
Human Tragedy. Topic.
u am talking for the students aud
t. tine parents tonight," he said. q
want tn try to show them that thcv
cannot afford to let the boys and girls
stop the good work they have begun.
II they do not keep on with IT, the !
,hild will have been done an irrepar-
fble harm and great human tra-
sedy will have It's begIuning.T
Dr. Straub continued that the tra-
gedy lay In the Mct that the young
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-05-25
LAND IN II OREGON
COUNTIES WILL Be
OPEN TO SETTLERS
Declared to be Best Govern
ment Tract Re-
manning.

PORTLAND. MAY 25.-one hun
dred and fifty thousand acres Of the
best land in oregon is to be opened
TO settlers with applications recelv-
able June - TO July Il inclusive. Il
Is located In II counties Of northwest
oregon and is declared to be the best
government land remaining. Settlers
may apply at the Portland land Of
flee.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-05-25
OsteOpaths Invited
TO Meet at Bakel

BAKER. May 25.-The secretary
OF the Baker Commercial club. wal
ter Meacham. Is sending out invita-
tions To all 0steupaths in the states
OF Oregon and Idaho To attend the os-
teopaths' convention in Baker. May
81 and June I. The Commercial
club viii conduct the visitors over
the city and valley, and "a banquet
will he given by Dr. and Mrs. &. r,
Samuels al their Baker home.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-05-25
PEOPLE IN PRAGUE
STILL CHEER FOR
PRES. WILSON

COPENHAGEN. May 25.-Disor-
ders continue In Prague. Demonstra-
tors frequently cheer for Wilson ana
Lloyd George. Many were arrested
Czechs. Poles and southern Slavs are
reported preparing a violent anti
government demonstration when par
Lament reopcns.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-05-25
IS GERMAN SAILORS
SHOT FOR CONNECTION
WITH SUB BASE RAIDS

AMSTERDAM. May 25.-Fifteen
German sailors being tried at ostepd
In connection with the British naval
operations which resulted In the
blocking OF Ostend and ZeebruRge.
Thirteen were executed and two
were sentenced to 20 years impris-
onmeut.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-05-25
nnL ENPNNns NIiNN-.

WASHINGTON. May 2S.7-A mill
tarS bill carrying total of twelve
billion appropriation. authorizations
for the army next year, j. reported
by the house military committee. Tho
bill carries a provision cmbodying the
Presidents plan FOR unlimited army
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-05-25
CASUALTY LIST
SMALLER TODAY

WASHINGTON May 25.-Twenty-
three casualties are reported today,
including four killed in action, four
dead from wounds, four severely
wounded and eight slightly.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-05-25

RAINE. May 25--AmCriCun Negro
tT'OoflS arc holding a portion uf the
Ncrdun ststur with tho French.
Headquarters declared they arc nink-
ing am exceptionally fine Showing h,
the trenches.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-05-25
Ex-Vice President is
Fighting for Health

INDIANAPoLIs May s5.-Charies
Warren Fairbanks Is reported Just
holdinE his own On his fight against
Bright's disease.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-05-25

a ITHE BRITISH FRONT. May -
"A drcnrliing rain and a hieh wind
SWBmpcd tho battlcricIds turning the
choking dust into mud.
Tho situation * unchanged. Ger
man concentrations continuing from
the SEA to the Disc. Raids and inter
mittcnt slICIliu- ContinuC.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-05-25
2O,444 Former Americans
Fighting in Italian Army

ROME. May 25.-The newspaper
Roma declared that 10000 Czeco-Slav
soldiers formerly living In the United
States are now serving in the Italian
army.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-05-25
NEWS

PARIS. May 25.-Thc French wal
office reported the rcpulse OF two
I German attacks south of Hangard
wood and in VosgeS. The French
successfully raided west of Noyon
taking prisoners.
1 LONDON, May 2J.-Haig reported
I the bOmbardmcnt of British positions
! in the southern and northwestern
portions of the Flanders front. The
British n successfully raidcd near lens
capturing prisoners.
Hostile artillery bomhardcd our
positions cast of Bcthune with gas
shells yesterday evening. There was
increased artilIcrying in the Stra-
zee:c sector last night. Near Hamcl
last night we raided the cnenly's
trenches, taking 10 prisoners and two
machine guns.
WITH THE AMERICAN ARMIES
France, May 25.--ticncral Pcrshing
announced that it has hc-Cn confirm
cd that two American airmcn fciic1
two German planes May Fl. Nothing
new occurred today in the American
sectors.
irSt lieutenant Walter Barucby of
the signal corps OT summer, Washing
ton WAS Fatally wounded 10y AN acCi-
dental fall. lie was decorated with
the CrolN dc GucrTc because OF valor
in the SciChcprcy operations.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-05-25

This paper Il member OF ana audited
by the Audit bureau Of Calculations.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-05-25

Tonight and sunday
fair; heavy frost in
morning.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-05-25

Number copiles printed or yesterdays
Daily Edition.
2,777
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-08
}SOLE SUPPORT OF WIDOW is
LOCKED OUT BY WIRE TRUST
As r0I.D STAR
BY J, r. CAMPBELL
International Vice

"Thc headquarters ot the locked
out tclegraphers In the Arcade build
fnx was the scene 90 touching in.
cistent early yesterday afternoon.
when a slender. delicate looking girl
of tender years timidly approached
the unions officials and begged
their hospitality. she stated she had
Just been discharged Tor the he,nous
crime OF suspected union affiha
ton
"Shc told the union members that
q bis man from Chicago had taken
her Job. \ hig. ahle,hoiicd mar had
tourneyed morc than 2.0oo miles. out
TO the Pacific coast 20 east on the
cold. uneharitahle streets this de
mnre little creature. a mere child.
the support Of a widowed mother
all because she dared to attend a
meeting OF telcgraphers. on SUNDAY.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-08

April IS. TO listen 20 an address de.
livcrcd by a federal government 81.
fetal surely some telegraph orr.
cial Is forgetting that he is not now
living in Germany.
And the big man Is happy IN HE
new found position. away out IN the
Wild and woody West. far beyond
tho Rockies living Ia undrcamcd of
luxury on the princcly wage given
hun hy the phianthropic telegraph
company. which brought him here.
month, Just twice a. much as the
little girl received for doing the same
work. with ham and eggs thrown IN
as an inducomcnt to assist the
mighty corporation In its efforts TO
crush the spirit Of the haplesa maid.
she would have been discharged
sooner hut. altho strict srarch had
been made. Il was found that tho
land lying west ~ the Rocky noun.
ttina failed 20 produce big man
and u became necessary TO scour
rar.off fields FOR the required ina,
t~rlai Hence the delay ia scpssrat.
ing the fatherless child from tho
siendor support which served to
barely keep intact the body and soul
az herself and her mother
The xsrl was taken In by the un,
Ion. with the assurance that neither
she nor her mother would suffer any
discomfort dur,ns the period Of her
Involuntary unemployment,
ION learning that the locked out
telcgrsphcrS were dcVotlng their
time TO patriotic work. she pleaded
with the union officials for permits
sion 20 enlist in their small army
delegated 20 sell War Savings
stamps. Her request was readily
granted and she troopcti off msrrily
20 do her bat her spirit sun un
shaken
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-08
Government TO
take OVER The
WIRE SYSTEMS?
BY IlSo~ GARDNER

WASHINGTON. May s.-Are tho
telegraph and telephone companies
anxious to be taken over BY the
goycrurn.n, on the same arrange
m~rt as the railroads.
tn. lockout situation has ravcd
tho way for government tntervcn
ton. and there IN r~ason to believe
that the outcome viii b. government
management From the government
point Of view. this would b. dssr
abs. Tho telegraph and telephone
system during thc war IL needed an
a war Instrument.
The telegraph company has 70
fused Its employees the right to or.
xznize. and their case Ia h~rorv the
national war labor board. Of which
sx-Prcssd~ns rsfs and Frank walsh
arc heads This board is committed
to a policy Of recowniton Of unions
and particularly recognition Of the
right Of working people to unoutzr.
There Is only ore way In which they
can rule on the easc esfor. them.
Newly employed giri tsicxraph~rs
have the leading role In the strike
situation. For years telegraph com.
panier have employed men tclexrar
piers. using tho old Morse code.
Since the war bryan and the work OF
the companies has increased. Il has
been impossible TO get men teicgra-
piers IN sufficient numbers. 80 the
companies have taken on girls and
abandoned the Morse sending Syr
TEN In place OF 10 they have adopt
ed a mechanical sending apparatus
by which any girl who can operate
a typewriter can send mszsages. The
typewriter keys are Eeared TO an ap
paratus which punches the letter In
to strip Of paper and when this
strip Of paper In run thru another
instrument at the other end OF the
wire with similar perforations. Il Is
Translated back into type.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-08
Linen and Cotton Huck
Toiceis. ! for $500

Linen and Cotton Huek Towels at a
price lower than all-cotton towels arr
selling for today. Just 600 TO sell at
this price sX34-inch width
Extraordinary values at for 800
Not over dozen to each customer.
Fraser Paterson Co. Second Floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-08
500 Cotton Pettic0dtS
Special at !Sf.OO Each

-Heathcrbloom and Ssteen Pcttlcoats
assembled for this Great Monthly Sale.
-Heathcrbloofns in fancy Persian pat
terms. light and dark coiora.
Sateens in black and white grounds
with elaborate floral or conventional
designs. splendid lot OF colors
remarkable values IN the Dollar Day
sale al ................... 500
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-08
Enpelobe Chemise
Special at $500

Made OF extra fine nainsook
with embroidery insertion top
and bottom. tailored finish;
sizes IS TO ~.
Very special ....91.OO
Second Floor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-08
Crepe KiEaonos
Special $1OO

Bought for Dollar Day.
Splendid quality pliin colored
Crepe Kimonos: light blue. CO.
penhagen and lavender; elastic
and waist. line style. Some
have organdy collars and
cuffs. some made with band
trimming. Special %. .e1.OO
Second Floor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-08

A benefit dance for the "our BOYS
in France Tobacco Fund" viii b. CIV
en- by Ballard Eagles. aerie liz. on
May Is. The admission win he Is
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-08
Drapersy
Specials
For Dollar Doy

-Marquisette-ssc quality, Sc
inch Curtain Marquisette:
white and ecru. Special, 4
yards for ..--.&1 .OO
-Cretonne-55c quality, Sc
inch Cretonnes: a choice as
sortment OF designs and
colorings. Special, yards
for ..-.-......--..-.1.OO
Window Shades-T5c quality
Window Shades in green and
tan; 36inch width. 6 II. .
ins. long: mounted on spring
rollers.
Special. ? for. 81. %
Curtain Nets-s1.25 Curtain
Nets in ecru color. 50-inch
width; choice designs. Spe-
cial, o yard. ......e1.OO
Fourth Floor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-08
Dollar Day Sale i'm Silks
$1.P5 Colored Habutai SIX $500

$f.95 Colored HdbutOi SIX $500
Eight pieces 36-inch Colored Habutaes. Rose gold
flesh, old rose, yellow. delft, Copenhagen white.
Priced in regular stock at $l25 yard. Dollar Day,
"A yard OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES .S1.OO
$50 Striped Pongee 800
Five pieces natural ground Pongees with coored
stripes; suitable for dresses, waists, skirts, mems
shirts etc; 80 inches wide; sold regularly ut $150
Dollar Day, yard ........................S 1.OO
$f.25 Natural P0Rgeo 800
Five pieces imported hand-loom Natural Pongee
They much in demand, and therefore scarce; 80
inch width Satisfactory quality; $l25 regularly
Dollar Day price, a yard. .................Si.O 90
1925 and $3.50 Velret COrdufOys 800
--l5 pieces 32-inch Velvet Corduroys medium vale
silk finish. Navy blue. brown. Burgundy, Copen-
hagen, Alice, myrtle, orange Russian. taupe, garnet
old rose, sand peach, ciel, midnight blue Regularly
$l25 and $l.50 yard Dollar Day price, yard, S1.OO
--Fraser Paterson
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-08
ZONE DOLLAR EACHI'
White SkirtiR0 Lengths
for $500

Whtte SkirtiR0 Lengths
for $500
ST 2-yard lengths of
White Skirtings that sell
regularly for Soc and SOC
a yard; 312 yards-just
the right length for a
skirt. Dollar Day special
at ................S1.O 90
soc Serpentine CrepeS
5 Yards for $500
"A splendid material for
kimonos, children's wear
and dresses. Washes well
and requires no ironing.
Plain colors only. Large
assortment, both light and
dark shades; regularly soc
a yard. Dollar Day, 5
yards for 90
Night Corn Lengths
Sc Yards for $f,OO
Fine, sheer nainSook, 80
inches wide. A splendid,
satisfactory quality. Pretty
mercerized finish. Each
length contains So yards.
Dollar Day 90
Second Floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-08
LmciIle Corsets
Special $1.OO

specially bought for Dollar
Day. Splendid. durable. good
quality Lucille Corsefs. Ex.
oellcnt style for medium fig
urex- Made with medium bust
aud long hip. of pink coutil-
Dollar Day special 1.OO
Second Floor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-08
LdCGS--
Embroideries and
Trim mirps

-FLoUNCINGs-is. and 81
inch Flouncings Of fine mus,
lin; desirable for underwear
and children's clothes. for
merry CSC a yard Dollar
Day. yards for 81 90
DAINTY WAISTS or tops
for baby dresses. with set in
sleeves and embroidery yoke:
formerly $50. Dollar Day.
each .............. 800
SILK TRIMMINGS-An as
aortment containing silk
Trimmings. Metal Laccs and
Lace Flouncings. formerly
$3.50 to $3.50 "A yard Spe-
cial to close out. I'd 800
--first Floor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-08
Coverall
Aprons
saasszasssas-s--s..ssss---.@
Special $1.OO

Large. roony, vel j. made
Overall Aprons. coat style.
fastening down the side. Made
Of good, durable pcrcaie in
pink and blue check with pip
ing of plain pink or blue,
Splendid special values for
,sss...s.-.-.ss .s's..s. Sh'OO
Second Floor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-08
MEMS S5c Hose
] Pairs for Sf.OO

-Lisle finished cotton.
with spliced linen toe
and heel. White. black.
tan and gray. All sizes
to llia. Special. 4 pairs
for 500
Regular 35c quality.
Mems Hdndkerchisfs
Special, o for 800
Pure linen. regular 25c
each, with Inch hens.
Splendid values for the
Dollar Day Sale. Price.
6 for ......... 800
-- Flrst Ftnor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-08
Mems sf.25 Union Suits
for $500

Light weight cotton.
in white and ecrn. The
white ones are in short
sleeves, ankle length.
and come in sizes Sc. 3S.
10 and ~. The ecru
Suits are in long sleeves,
ankle length. and in
sizes 81. SO and IS only.
Well made, good. dur
able Union Suits: spe-
cial at 90
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-08
Dollar Day Specials
For Mem

Sf.25 Shirts for $f.00
THESE are standard
L makes that sell
everywhere regularly at
$1.25 each. A splendid
lot of cluster stripes.
single stripes. etc, A
variety of colors. mostly
light grounds. The ma
teI'iais are good percales
and madras cloths. All
made with the soft
cuffs. Dollar Day spe-
cial Mt 500
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-08
e Values i'm Desirable Merchandise for One DOLLAR
Play Garments
EoE. CIhiIdlrem
s1.OO

A SPECIAL purchase
n of entirely new
Creepers, Ronpers and
play garments for the
little tot Of / to 6 years.
Clever styles, made Of
ginghams in plain col
ors, pink, light blue,
brown and dark blue;
also checks and stripes.
A special purchase Of
values that are unusual
at .............S1. 90
--Eecond Floor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-08
500 New Leather Hand Bags

500 Nep Leather Hand Bags
IN the Dollar Day Sale at si.OO Each
Genuine Leather Hand Bags in the
envelope shape, in top and back
strap styles. A good assortment of
eolors and black. Full leather, well
lined. Well made. Splendid Bags
that are worth regularly si.25 and
Sl.75 each.
Three hundred in the Dollar Day
Sale at, each ...........S1 90
--frAser. PAlrrnon Co. ElEst Eloar.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-08
$l.OcO Pair

"MM Hvve0uiars"
A REMARKABLE special purchase
"A of fine. pure silk Stockings that
under other conditions could not be
offered today Mt this price. Pure
thread silk. showing slight irregu-
larities that do, not injure their good
looks or durability in any way. Full
fashioned. with Isle sole and garter
top. A full range of sizes, in black
only; sizes sls to 10; pair 500
Moments Fiber SIX Hose
Pairs for $500
Fine quality Fiber Silk Hose,
seamless. Pink, sky, hello. Sizes Sia
TO 10: regularly 65c pair. Dollar
Day special. 2 pairs .......S1.OO
Women's Fiber Six Hose
Pairs for $500
"A small lot of Fiber Silk Boot
Stockings. seamless. medium weight.
Black in sizes sls and 9 only. Spe-
cial. 3 pairs for. ......-...,Si 90
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-08
Boys Athletic Union Suits
! for $500

Good quality checked muslin. sizes
"a To "a. Special on Dollar Day at
for ................ 90
--~Franor.ratsrHon Co. First Floof
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-08
$I.55 Rag Rags
Special at 90

--IIit-and.miss designs as well
as plain colors with fancy
end patterns; 27x5i-inch size;
regularly sl.S5.
Special at 800
Fourth Floor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-08
800 Wounem s. Union ui&s
Pink and White
Sl.OW Each

CPEClALLY purchased for Dollar
- Day. Pink. in fine Isle. band
top. hemstitched. with cuff knee
sizes 4. and 6. White, of fine isle
low neck, sleeveless. crocheted edge
and cuff knee; sizes 4. 3 and q.
Far better Union Suits, better
made. and more durable quality than
can be bought regularly for dollar.
On sale in the Dollar Day at. the
suit ~. 90
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-08

Jemeirv NoUcltfes, Specials for 500
Necklaces Of graduated pearl bcads. siTs
fain3 tor 5000 .s....---s.s+.... 90
Knitting Needles In slEau and , colorH~-
she'll. amber and ivory, sterling silver deposit
tops sr~Cta. the pair. 4 90
knitting Needles in slxes. with cnamsied
tops. Hpvriai Needles for. .......... q 90
--itf oanqua and crescent brilliant aet Combs
regularly ties and ii1t values. In the Dollar
lay eAt'f earn OO
-Frassr-PA;crson Co. first Floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-08
Fraser-lpatersonCo.


W@@em's Silk SG0ckingS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-08
Smart NeW Vestees
Special $I.OO

worm si.5O 10 SG.5O
A SPECIAL purchase OF the popu-
"A lar and fashionable Vests or
'Vcstees for women.
Smart. new styles. Of pique, linen
and novelty fabrics.
White. ecru or fancy colors. made
with flat and roll collars and trim
med with large pearl buttons.
A special purchase Of qualities
usually retailing at sl.50 10 $3.50.
Dollar Day special .......... 81. 90
-SraHer- Paterson Co, EIrst Floor
The Brinkley argus., 1918-06-14

Mrs. Sollie Salinger and pretty babe are visiting relatives in Lake Village.
 MT. and Mrs. Ross Chambers of Augusta, were week end Yis- itors with friends here.
 Editor and Mrs. Geo. P. Smith of Clarendon, were chautauqua visitors Sunday night.
 Mr. and Mrs. Irving Campbell and baby of Clarendon, visited home folks here Sunday.
 Mr. and Mrs. Ben Vanderford of Clarendon, were among the chautauqua visitors Monday, YFOR RENT: Three furnished rooms, with bath, for couple. Phone Mrs. A. R. Hammon.
 Our clever jeweler friend, C.. A. Witt will go to Magnolia Hos pital for an operation this week.
 John A. Diffey and son, Carter of Cotton Plant, motored to Brlnkley Wednesday on Wednes- day.
 Miss Leila Campbell has return ed home from Quincy, Ill.,, where she has been attending a Business College.
 Edgar Bacharach, who has a position in Helena, is visiting hls parents, MT. and Mrs. 5. Bach arach, at this city.
The Brinkley argus., 1918-06-14

My congratulations are to Mrs. G. F. Greenlee who has the hon. or of being grandmother to one of the prettiest little 71a lb. baby girls that has come to Brinkley in many day. The young ladies parents are Mir. and Mrs. Rodger Brittenum. The little babe was born on Sunday last. Pm guessing that when Grandpa Clarence F. (Mayor Greenlee) gets back from Washington where he has been for the past week or important legal busi-' ness, that he will feel like is- suing a proclamation in honor of the young lady.
The Brinkley argus., 1918-06-14

On Sunday, June 10th Mir. and Mrs. D. F. Keath held family reunion at the residence of a daughter, Mrs c. B. Johnson. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Wintker and daugh- ter of Clarendon, MT. and Mrs Tom R. Keath and son of Little Rock, Mr. and Mrs. John Keath and daughter and MT. and Mrs. Jim Keath and baby of Marvell, MT. and Mrs. c. W. Keath and baby of Howell, MT. and Mrs, J. c. Howard and children, MT. and Mrs. Presley Pipkin and Miss Leolah Keath of this city.
 Tell 'en you saw 1t Tn the ARGUS
The Brinkley argus., 1918-06-14
C(AL AND PERSONAL

Jake Lamm spent Sunday in emphis.
 Master Jim Woodin spent Iesday in Cotton Plant. Miss Louise Qverholt was on E sick list this week. Miss Louise Salinger is visiting Memphis for a short time. FOR SALE-1 100 bushels of hippoo'Will peas, at a bargain. Pne or write Wheatley Rice
 Wheatley, Ark. lake Lamm was in Little Rock
 Wednesday on business. |ercy Bowman of Hagen, was
 sitor in Brinkley Sunday.
 rs, Phenie Jacobs of Mem-
 is visiting Mir. and Mrs.
 lph Goldberg.