davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-11-07

"Ffddlesticks." My mother-in laws
voice was full of whitening contempt.
Much that Jackanapes knows about
a baby He never had one OF his
own. All he knows about EN- he got
out of medicai books, and you're just
fool enough to believe that anything
a doctor tells you is law and gospel"
She was loking uneasily at the crib
as she spoke. l knew that she was
controlling With difficulty the impulse
to take the baby from his crib. But.
to my astonishment, she didn't move
in the direction Of her grandchild. I
suspected that it was because of our
encounter over Lillian $ first call upon
me after the baby's birth, and I re-
solved to clinch the advantage l had
obtained then.
Trained Then Spoiled.
Don't you think DR. Braithwaite
would give me the same advice if he
were here?" / asked as innocently as
I could
Her eyes snapped temperishly at
the reference to her son-in-laW in
France.
mo doubt he would" she replied
tartly. Hes another instance of
1901 Win no CI1lQTSn OF MS
own. What he and Harriet know
about babies could be put in a cup
of tea
"But all physicians give the same
advice" I argued. Many of them
have children of their own"
Precious little care they ever have
of EN-" she retorted. and you may
be sure they don't practice what they
preach. Do you suppose a busy doc
tor could have all the rest he's able to
snatch disturbed by a crying child
You can be sure their wives keep
their babies mighty quiet with rock
ing, or carrying, or soothing syrups,
or anything else that's handy"
Richard eds" cries had changed
to howls by this time. Poor little
mite! FIis baby soul must have been
sorely bewildered by this first attempt
at discipline. My nurse had trained
him wonderfully during the first three
weeks of his life, but after she left
and / was occupied so much with the
care of DiclSy his grandm other,
Katie and Dicky, to say nothing Of
my father upon his daily visits, had
spoiled him atrociousiy. The moment
he lifted his voice in n whimper,
some one Of the four was sure to be
at hand to lift him, rock him and get
him Quiet And with the uncanni-
ness of babies he had learned uner-
ringly the relation OF cause and effect.
It was an intolerable state of af-
fairs, and utterly at variance with all
the carefully thought-out theory l had
evolved for my child's training before
his birth. This morning I had seen
that the baby had his bath, his meal,
and was perfectly comfortable in
every respect. Then l sat down DELHI
erate1y for the first contest Of wills
with my small son. And now it was
q, contest Of wills with Mother Ora
ham also.
She looked at me and | smiled at
her.
What would Mother Graham do?
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-11-07
WHY Madgc Had to Face Mother
Graham in Her First Contest
OF Wills With Baby.

'Katie. Katie! Katie! Where are
Nyou? Don't you hear the baby cry
sing?"
My mother -in-law's voice, impa-
8tient, imperative, sounded outside my
Adoor. I Strengthened u bit in the low
Sroeker where I sat sewing, cast one
Hook ut the crib where Richard Ora
sham, j., was exercising his lungs to
gtho limit, and waited apprehensively
but determinedIy for the joust OF wills
(Which / knew I must begin with my
another- laws entrance.
She hurried in, with hair and dress
as near untidiness as I had ever seen
PIN her. Evidently the cries or her
sidolized grandchild had reached her
bars when she had been lying down,
8and she hadn't waited to arrange her
SAttire. There could be no greater
proof of her devotion to the baby, for
my rnother-in-Iaw is one of the pro-
Hvoking women whose hair is always
Ssna Doth whose dress never betrays a
wrinkle or a tear, and who can do
stne most sotling household tasks In
b. gown which is as immaculate at
the end of her work as at the begin
ming.
'.rt Won't Hurt Him"
Margaret Her tone was dramat-
@c in its incredulous, Mortified aston
Il Shm emf, as she paused just inside the
door. at didn't dream you were here.
N was calling for Katie, because [
thought the baby must be alone.
What do you mean by letting Rich"
sbrd, I'd, cry this way?"
MY lips twitched with the smile
sdidn't dare show at the sonorous title
nis grandmother had bestowed upon
The kicking, screaming mite in the
#crtb. The rest of us call Richard
Graham, Jr., either Junior" or
n BABY, but Mother Graham, who Is
Always a law unto herself, never calls
hina by any other title than Richard,
9d'' unless she is referring irnperson-
ally TO him as 1.-The baby
n was careful not to let the least
lint or my amusement show as 1 an
swered coolly:
''rt won't hurt him. DR.. Gibson
Told me the other day that he need
I'd TO exercise his lungs"
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-11-07
FADS AND FASHIONS

Ostrich feather banding is very
effective on overskirts/of tulle.
Fine wolfe and coarse wooden COM
hine curiousIy but attractively.
4 double lace fril finishes charm
ingly a new elbow-length sleeve.
Sheer fabrics are trimmed with
metal ribbon or angora wool jersey
TO produce shaggy fur effects use
silk floss to band the bottom Of skirts.
a new loose and stiffened collar
stands higher in front than in back.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-11-07
L1CEJNf THEATER.

One of the best and most sensation
al pictures ever is The F'iref1y of
France the great spy drama starring
Wallace Reid which will be shown at
the Lyceum today, tomorrow and
Saturday. 1t is TANNED with thrills
and surprises and is delightfully."- diff
ferent. You'll certainly enjoy it.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-11-07
BILLS TONIGHT

Wallie Reid mum bers his friends and
admirers by the hundreds of thou
sands In all parts of the country the
advent of g. Reid picture Is awaited
with eagerness by film fans who have
seen all the successes III which Mr.
Reid has starred. This photoplay has
many exciting incidents and the story
is one which is about the problem
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-11-07
-NeN1S For Women Readers and Ihedfe1q0erS
CELERY KING
WHEN FEVERISH

Don't make the mistake Of bother
ing with uncertain remedies for Gel
cry King purely vegetable formula
made into a, palatab1e tea. Is natures
best remedy for constipation. upset
stomach, coated tongue and sick
headache.
It's the same old remedy that
thousands swear by and costs only
a few cents for a generous package,
Take it freely and give it to the
little ones when cross and feverish.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-11-07

The best OF selected raw milk thor
ough1y PAsTEuRIzED by our mod
ern process is what is offered you
over our brand of PASTEURIzED
MILK.
The finest raw milk cannot compare
with OUR, PASTEURIzED MILK
for ours is the finest raw milk made
ABSOLUTELY SAFE and PURE by
correct pastsurizinE.
RICH-PJRE--DE
SAFE.
Order it today.
401 PARK STREET.
Telephone 1880.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1918-11-28
Special Sale on Ladies'
and Misses LongC0ats

One lot of Ladies' Long Black
Goats at ........................S6.5O 81
SIS. Long Black Coats
Special low prices at .....Sl1,9 ,98
One lot of Ladies' Long Black
Velvet Coats, S2l.5O value.
Special low price atSl8. SO and
Sl6.5O.
One lot Of Ladies Long Broad
cloth Coats. in all the leading
colors, $4,000 value. Special
low prices at. 1926. 90
All.wool Broadcloth Ladies'
Long Goats, fine quality; with
belts all around, with black
silk plush collars; colors, blue,
brown and black, $40 value.
Special low price ....... $50. SO
One lot Ladies' and Misses Long
Goats in woolens and bic
value at $500. Special low
price at. Observation-Disclosures. ...$l2 so
Silk Plush Long Coats, $35. 90
value Special price. ...S27 SO
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1918-11-28
Clothing Department

L made contracts for my Cloth
ing eight months ago and
had shipments made early.
and since making these con
tracts clothing has Jumped in
price about $500 a suit, there
fore | will cut still deeper in
the price. $2l.5O all wool
Suits. Special low price $3.50
S23.50 all wool Suits in all the
plaids and stripes will be put
on sale at $4,000
$4,000 all wool Suits at the low
price ............... $1,000
Boys Clothing
One lot of Boys Clothing at the
low price of $2. SO, $50, $500,
$3.50, $1,000 and up to $500.
36-inch wide Bleaching, 35c
value. Special low price
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ..............25c yd
Sullivan's cash system gets the
prices down.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1918-11-28
Sweater Department

Now is the time and Sullivan's
the place for your Wool
Sweaters While our buyer
was in the northern markets
a few days ago he bought
lot of all wool Ladies' Sweat
ers at a. real bargain and in
all colors. The market value
on these Sweaters is $3.50,
but they will be placed on a
bargain table at the low price
OF Observation-Disclosures. ..S5. SO
Misses and Children's Sweaters
at the low price of $1.OO, 81. rs,
81 Is and up to $500.
Mems Sweaters $500 Norfolk
Sweaters for Men at the low
price Of S4.9S, 81. SO, $3.50 and
$1,000.
Mems and Boys Cotton Sweat
ers at the low price Of $l.OO
up to $3.50.
One big lot of Dress Plaid Suit
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1918-11-28
Shirt Waist
Department

Good quality White Wolfe Shirt
Waist with large pointed
sailor collar, $3.50 value.
Special price ..$1.OO and 81 .25
SO. Is value White Wolfe Waist
with large pointed turnover
collar. Special price. 49,. 81 ,98
Tub. wash Silk Waist, $500
value. Special at. ..,........$2. so
$6. 90 value Silk Crepe de Chine
Waist with large collar. Spe-
cial price ...... $3.50
$3.50 value in Silk Crepe de
Chine Waist in all colors.
Special low price at .....$2.9S
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1918-11-28
Shoes

Never before in Pckens county has there ever been
such big shoe stock assembled You can find most any
kind of shoe you might ask for at saving of from SOC
to So 90 on the pair.
NOTE THE PRICES
One lot Of Mems Work Shoes with chrome soles and
full bellows tongue $3 90 value. Special low price S2 90
$3.50 value in Mems Work Shoes, double oak soles
Special low price -.--- So 85
Best Mems Work Shoes earth with double chrome
soes at 50. So $500 and $3.50
Mems Dress Shoes at the low price $685. $780, SO So
I$4. 90, 81. SO, S. 90 and $8 So
Ladies' Work Shoes-One lot of Ladies' Work Shoes at
the low price of 49, 25 $2 50 49, co. LOO and SIS. co.
VS. so value Ladies' Mahogany Calf Boots in low and high
|hees at the low price $598.
One lot Of Ladies' Vice Kid solid leather in button and
lace So rs value Special low price at $780,
5000 10-inch Vici Kid Boots in high heels. Special
low price at 500.
Children's Shoes speciality.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1918-11-28

One big lot Of Dress Plaid Suit
ings, 40c value. Special low
price .25c yd
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-16
20 YEARS AGO

(From the East Oregonian, September
16. 1900
An engineer and fireman were kill
ed and both legs of a brakeman brok-
ep in a freight wreck 35 miles east
of Pocatello yesterday.
Licenses to wed were issued today
by the clerk to John H. Hill, well
known Miltonite, and Miss Zena
Young who has arrived from Iowa.
n. Berkeley, Jr., returned to Lila.
Wash. this morning. He says the
harvest has been retarded because of
labor scarcity and many idle men
may there find employment.
At last Ben Trevin, we'll known far
mer, has become a happy benedict.
Rev. Howard joined Mr.. Treyin and
Miss Susie ShockleY in the holy bonds
Of wedlOck. Mr.. and Mrs. Treyin
have gone at once to housekeeping
as all well-regulated married couples
should
French warships have bombarded
several villages in the Society Islands.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-16
AS THE DoUGHBoY SEES
1T

m T would be a good thing if
every man and woman in
this country could read
a few copies of the Stars and
Stripes, the official paper of
the A. E. F. published by our
soldiers in France. The paper
gives a view of America from
an unusual angle. 1t is the
view of the man in the trench,
who takes not only his share
of liberty bonds, but undergoes
CALLING hardships and faces
death in hideous forms, not for
personal profit but for the
sake of America and the cause
of freedom.
The Stars and Stripes has
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-16

The Christian church was s4turdat
evening the scene, of a pretty we'd
dag service when Miss Hilda johanna
Iaskinen became the bride OF John
| A. Defining. Rev. II. H Hubbell Off
eiated and the ceremony was per-
formed in the presence of small
group of relatives. Mr.. and Mrs,
Defining are to make their home on
their ranch Isorthwest of town where
the groom isengaged in farming.
Mrs. H. Struee has received word
Of the arrival of a baby girl at the
home OF her SON i'm law and daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. Halbeft C, Moore at San
Diego, California. The little girl was
born YESTERDAY.
Mrs, A, Andrews and niece OF In
Grande, and Miss Helen Sims. also OF
La Grande, will be guests at the II.
y. Murphy home during Roundup.
-
Cupid has had his innings in the
matrimonial game at Freewater, Or.,
during the past week. On Tuesday
afternoon. September 10. there was al
double wedding when Miss Martha
Jack. daughter of Mrs. E. Hiatt of
Freewater, and Dewey Crimmens.
Youngest son of Mr., and Mrs. r. C.l
Crimmens of East Freewater were
married in Pendleton by Justice
Phelps. Both are popular ydung peo.
Pile. graduates of the MiltonF'reewater
high school for 1918. The other cou-
pie were Miss Bertha Workman,
niece of Mrs. e. Hiatt, ana oscar
Weatherman, a well known young
rancher of Walla Walla.
Monday afternoon at the residence |
of Mrs J. ii. Hall Of Pendleton.s sis
ter OF the bride. Miss Pearl Hicks of
Milton and j. w, Davis of Astoria,
were married by Rev. II. S. Shahgle Of
Milton. Portland Journal.
-
DIR. Fred Guliel left Wednesday for
New York, where he Will take a post /
graduate course for two months. Mrs. |
Gulick will join him later Portland |
Journal
Mrs. Beulah Kerrick of Cayuse is (
spending the last three weeks with her
friend. Mrs. Thomas Farrow Of Adj
ans.
Mr.. and Mrs. n. W. McComas ana I
Or. and Mrs. F. w. Vincent arrived |
home Saturday evening from a motor /
our which has occupied the past ten /
LAYS and which took them to Seattle. /
Tacoma. Camp Lewis. and Mount /
sanier, The party went by way Of |
sorth Yakima and found the roads |
exceptionally good, while another de-
ightful feature of the journey was I
lear. bright weather during the drive.
IS well as while they visited Mount
lanier.
Sunday afternoon at $3.50 o'clock.
! the Baptist church occurred n
rettily appointed wedding when Miss
liable Mentzer and Thomas Elliot
ere united in marriage. Rev. w. II.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-16

Sundays Oregonian contained a
picture and write-up Of Iaman Bon
ney. well known in PehdletOn. and
the nephew OF Charles Bonney OF this
city. Following is the clipping:
Fred Laman BOnney. well known
In Portland football, baseball and all
around athletics. IS now at the Off
GERS training camp at Camp Taylor,
Ky. Bonney entered the second civil
IAN training camp at Eugsne, and IN
two weeks from the time ne entered
he was recommended for an officers
comm ission and was ordered to re-
port to Camp Taylor. BOnney starred
IN all branches OF athletics for four
years at Jefferson high school and
later attended stanford University.
He PLAYED on the B'nai Birth state
basketball championship team last
season. which was his last work in
the atsletis line Up TO getting in the
Eervice.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-16

sharp words for Jesse Willard
and Ty Cobb, for star athletes
who dodge the draft in ship
yard work and for the profi-
teer. 1t does not wholly ac-
lquiesce in the oft expressed
view that ships, money or food
will win the war, valuable as
they may be. 1t is the dough-
boys view that they are the
war winners. They have not
observed any German retire
iments from France because
of financial or Industrial acti-
vities in this country, They
find it takes fighting aviators,
big guns, little guns and the
bayonet, all backed by flesh
and blood men to give Heinie
the He'll that makes him quit.
Their vanished dreams wait through
the mist, they left the home
fires burning. 3N
TO face the shadow, out beyond and
take their fighting chance,
And now. in endless marching sweep !
without u backward turning,
Their lines are blotting out the
roads. the long white roads OF
France. 4
For Fate must gather i'm its toll and
leave its Iegions sleeping.
Where ghosts and dreams must hide
their time until the tale is
'fust fade together in the mist where,
through the red dawn creep
ing,
Their goal is now the western front
IuItiI the job is done.
-6iEaRtiaId Rice. \. 4. f., in the
Stars and Stripes. 4.
We must accept the trench
new. 1t is based on fact, not
heory. The soldiers are win
ling the war. The real game
must be won on the battle field '
md the price must be death !
nd the risk of death.
When we do our utmost we
t home do little compared with L
hose at the front. To invest !
our money at four and a quar-
ar per cent is easier than MAX :
lg yourself a target for Ger a
ian guns and gas shells. If Isl
ne boys of the A. E. F. can
,alk into the fiery pit surely s.
ne stay-at-home can walk in
} a bank and take his full (
mare of fourth liberty bonds.
If you feel like haggling over |
our rating take a second off
nd look at the matter from
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-16
Is sTm.L IN ENGLAND.

Harold Brock, son Of Mr. and Mrs
W. f. Brock, of this city. still has
headquarters in England where he
is in United States submarine chaser
service. His ship is operating off
the coast of England and 1t is duty
to receive messages from the various
stations He describes the beauty of
England but says he has not visited
London yet
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-16
PICTURE OF MARSHALL SPELL
ARRIVES.

A picture Of Marshall Spell. for
nine years employed in the Peoples
Warehouse, arrived today at the store
and is on display in the window. He
was a member of Troop d and is now
First Lieutenant Spell and is in ac-
tive service in France. The picture
is by a French photographer.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-16

Cox. pastor of the church. officiat.
ing The couple who We're unattend-
ed. caple IN to the strains of Lohen-
grin's Bridal Chorus, played by DR..
Loretta II, Starba. The bride was
becominsly gowned in beautiful
gown of blue Geongerte crepe and
carried a bouquet of pink and white
Mammhn Couchet roses. After the
ceremony the guest. consisting of
Relatives and friends of the bride and
groom. retired to the church dining
room where dainty refreshments were
served. Many beautiful gifts were re,
eeived by the happy couple, among
them a complete liable set OF silver.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elliot viii go to Eu>
gsne and points south for months
honeymoon. after which they will re-
side on the ranch of Marion Jack.
where Mr.. Elliot is employed.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-16

Miss Leura Jerard. who Is employed
az a teacher In the stnnfield high
school. spent the weekend IN Pendle-.
ton visiting her parents. AIR. and
Mrs. G. e. Jerard.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-16

MIR. and Mrs. Paul j. Lucas a. . -
ing congratulated upon the birth of
n daughter Saturday at the home OF
Mrs. Earl, ga Spnnce street The Ilt-
tie girl is to be called Elsie Thelma.
-a-
L. X. Webhe is hero today from
Spokane.
H. Pierce of Walla walla is n PEN
dleton visitor today.
TheO. Rurnhart is registered al
Hotel Pendleton TODAY
f. Mack Tucker of Denver is in the
city at the st. George.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. f. Gibson are in
the city for the day from Pilot Rock
George Patterson is a business vls-
itor in Pendleton for the day.
Mr.. and Mrs. George IngalI of Ba-
ker, are visiting in Pendleton.
p. c. Fnipter is a business visitor in
Pendleton from Echo
James Johns returned las. night
from a business trip to Spokane.
Captain p. L. Smith is registered
at the Hotel st. George from Port
land.
C. A. Walling and Wife are Pendle-
ton visitors from MeNiinnville regis-
tered at Hotel St George.
Roland oliver left Yesterday for
Montana to look after his business in
terests there.
Mrs r. L. oliver and daughter,
Miss Grace oliver, left today for
visit in California
Miss Virginia Todd returned today
from Hermiston. where she spent the
weekend with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. r. V. Todd.
Miss JOY Gross. who is employed as
a teacher In St. Paufs school Walla
Walla, spent the weekend in Pendle-
ton as the guest of Miss Mary Johns.
Miss Ruth Hart, who is employed
as telegraph operator at the O-W. r..
& n. depot. left today for a visit to
Spokane. Portland and Seattle. She
will spend a two weeks vacation.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-16
News OF Local Boys i'm the Ser
vice; Information for This De-
partment VIII be Appreciated.
ETAOl
FOR THE COLoRs ETI
BAND SIN ENGLAND.

Harold Cochran. formerly en-
ployed in the First National bank
here, and who is at present doing du-
ty on submarine chaser, recently
landed in England and expects to
have his headquarters there for some
time.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-16

Presumably the Germans are only
worried now about the possibility of
shooting clear around TIE world and
hitting themselves in the back. s~~-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-16

the trench viewpoint. Get i
copy of the Stars and Stripes
iand you will see . great kgAt,
s~ese-e-s-esAs sss-4s
"A Tangent man Ill thE thiE.
ties has refused to re9ister
claiming to be 103 years Vf
age; he will feel still older IT
he persists in refusing 60 re9iss
ter.
The kaiser's man Friday
Austria-is now talking about
peace: the correct posture for
such talk calls for having the
Austrian hands in the air.
>e~~-s~o~-s-ss-s-<
Five hundred embryo band
men for the army are to be
at o. A. G, this fall !;
they should have something
that will be appropriate for
marching in a ,northeasterly di-
a s..s
Finance is easier than fight
ing; step up.
>~~-~sS0~eee-e-e
Gasoline means flying; that's
why.
se-s-s-sses7s-s-s-s-~
Premature. peace blossoms
will get nipped.
es-~-e-e-e-~
The rider with a uniform
will be doubly popular.
%s~s~-~S~~~s-e~
The exist. Mihiel salient last
ID soon.
There may be no liberty |
ponds issues after the fourth.
~sSS-S~o~S-~SS-~
This is the vital time in city
government. ~u
eS~~SSO~S-SSs~
The German map becomes i
f more interest daily.
SSS~s~O$~~es-s
We have a strong school +
oard the water board is next.
~~~~~~es~SS~
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-16

." v y
OUT IN THE WORLD NTH I
4 SMILE.
= You can't go out in the world I
with a frown
OF worry and care and strife, I
And expect 10 come back with :
the golden crown
Thar comes in the triumph OF :
= You can't go out in the world =
with a sneer =
= For the fellows that work in =
= your team, ,
. And expect to come back with =
= the laurels of cheer =
> And expect TO fulfill all the =
= dream. >
. The man that comes back with =
= the trophies is he =
> Who goes out every day with =
a smile, =
> And is brave, and is just, and is
happy aud free, =
, And goes singing of love by the ,
mile.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-16

That citizen who was willing to IL
without the necessities Of life provfd'
ee he could have the luxuries is about
TO. encounter some hard shedding.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-16

A marriage license was Issued to
Tom 5. Elliot of Pilot Rock and
Mabel Mentzer of Pendleton, saturday
afternoon.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Paul ]. Lucas a., -
ing congratulated upon the birth of
a daughter Saturday at the home of
Mrs Earl, 624 spnnce street. The lit
tie girl is to be called Elsie Thelma.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-16

Mrs, A, Andrews and niece of In
Grande, and Miss Helen Sims. also OF
Ia Grande, will be guests at the r,
J. Murphy home during Roundup.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-16
SS-SSS&o~NN9S$

Finance is easier than fight
ing; step up.