davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-20
IN CASUALTY
LIST FROM ARMY
rshing Sends Names of
those Who Pay War
Toll in France
e KILLED IN ACTION
Perusyirdnia and Nearby
Men Listed in Casualties

Killed in Air Accident
lieutenant J. G. Trees, Pitts.
burgh.
Severely Wounded
y John Grubb, Wilmington. Del.
l.. c. Hover. Franckville. Pa.
w. p. Mummert. Pembrook. Pa.
Prisoners. Previously Reported as
Missing
l.. J. Goldman, Philadelphia.
l.. r. Lenhart. Somerfied. Pa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-20

accounts for the safe trips the Halifax
boat has made through all the dangers
of hurricanes and storm that beset fish,
ermen on the western Atlantic.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-20
DESCRIBES US. ARMY
AS FOES NIGHTMARE
New York NiOlinist Cheered
by Crowd at Italian
Celebration
Special Gable to Erening Public Ledger

Special Cable TO ErPHing fubHc Ledgef
CopyrigEt. 1918. By Ne,c York Times co.
Rome, June 20.
Albert Spalding, the New York violin
ist now in the American air service. de-
livered most stirring speech at Orvieto,
doing homage to the Italian troops en-
gagged in the fierce battle az the front.
Ambassador Page chanced TO be mo-
toring In the neighborhood and. hearing
of the ceremony. expressed a wish 20 be
present. When Mr.. Page appeared in the
theatre box he received most enthusi-
astic ovation, the whole audience rising
to their feet and acclaiming America.
Spalding said:
II am sure | correctly inteTprete the
sentiments of the Italian public when ]
declare that in these days of crisis and
anxiety it is right that one should hear
the voices of ali the free, allied nations
Of the world"
He continued by expressing his admi-
ration and that of his compatriot for the
splendid fight the Italians are now carry
Ing on at the front. These words were
received with frantic cheers.
~ - txi.n al~o. ~uuar, - .u1an ~ a.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-20
SOCIALISTS OFF FOR EUROPE
Pro.War Delegation Will Fight
Pacifism Among British Radicals

New York. June 20.--America has sent
a pro-war Socialist delegation TO Europe
to oppose any attempt of radicals in
the Allied countries TO talk peace terms
with German Socialists.
II was announced yesterday that. with
the approval of President Wilson. dele
cation made up of John Spargo. for
merly member of the executive conf
mittee of the Socialist party. Louis
Kopelin. of Gerard. Kan, editor of The
New Appeal. successor of The Appeal to
Reason: A. NJ Simons, of Milwaukee. a
Socialist writer. and Alexander Howat.
of Pittsburgh. Kan. Socialist member
of the United Mine Workers of America,
are on their way to London to attend
a conference called by the British Labor
party on June 2S.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-20

saying that the United States now has
100000 men under arms
That which year ago was dream
has now become a reality. If last veal
II was dream for US, this year it has
become sinister nightmare for the Ger.
mans
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-20
LITTLE PENN" SPEEDING UP
WITH ITS TRAINING SCHEDULE
But the Versatility of Frank Meredith Lightning Change
Artist. Is Giving Camp Meade Efficiency
Experts Somewhat of Stern Chase

up as mechanican for Bob Burman. the
auto speed king. and in one Of the Cali
l"rnIa races he kept Bob's machine going
AT Il clip'6f seventy miles an hour. But
in 1913 he broke all previous records by
working as wheat thresher in South
Dakota chauffeur in 81. PAUL. MINI, 2
steam pile driver on a Missouri railroad
ard taxi repairman in Memphis. Tenn
In 1914 he went back to Texas as an
oii-wcll drill man, and in 1915 went into
Mexico City to demonstrate American
tutOtrucks During the border troubles
he taught the boys in the First teg-
ment. y. g. p. how to operate auto
trucks and then dr!fted back TO Phila-
detphia. and is now in the National
Army. That record ought to be sufficient
cNiGe nee that Meredith is quite versatile.
One of the boys in the 3iOta Field
Artillery came into the exchange tonight
aui in n fearful voice made II known
tEat Joan Of Arc Will not accompany
tnat regiment to France To make my
self plain ! ought to state that Joan of
Arc is a baby mule that was born two
months ago. Joan is the cutest thing
in n.uleGom and as playful as any kit
ten. But Colonel II. L. Landers, COM
mander of that regiment. said no with
much emphasis when the boys asked per-
misS'CL to take Joan overseas. You may
not know this. Sis. but | snail tell you
that soldiers cannot take anything TO
France that is not issued by the Gov
ernmentJ Colonel Landers said some
thing about Joan not being issued by
Uncle Sam, so that settles it,
Officers in the Sl2th Field Artillery
philadelphia $ OWN are In the same box
for they have a mascot that must he letr
in Maryland. Their mascot is Pete, and
Pete happens to be lively turtle that
weighs nearly three pounds. Pete is so
amenable to discipline that he has for
gotten how TO bite. and has become such
good soldier that he stops waddling
when the cook says Halt" Good might,
| Sis. Your soldier brother, BOB,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-20
RICHARD JOSEPH Ms HUGH

Lieutenant enlisted in the Troop outbreak of the
Hancock. transferred the O8h Field Artillery and
later picked the officers training He France
from family with record of members the Revo
luton and five the Civil War; Frank Wilson, formerly clerk in the
Fourth National Bank with the marine Dallas. Tex
Richard Ntzhugh, 5000 North Eighth graduate of the Catholic
stationed r. l.
Shields F,ysh formerly
Day Zimmerman. eng : a I Camp Meade
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-25

BY n. ADDINGToN BRUCE
Author Of THE Riddle Of Personality Psychology and
Parenthood, Etc.
tCoOyright. 1915, BY the Associated Newspaper)

DO not worry about mr. ] am
safely away from h firing line and
iu the hospital. pretending tn be deaf
and dumb
Naturally this WAS immediately re-
ported 10 tn, hospital mentioned in
tho letter The letter Writer wa
actually there, undergoing treatment
Tor dcaf-mutism caused by shell
shock.
kotestcd in view OF his seeming
confession 70 his wife. the original
diagnosis OF hts ease was amply con
lrmed. The only sham $40 his malin-
gering was tho malinEering itself.
OF course, the mental state of such
% man must lac highly abnormal. For
me matter ~ mat however. experts
tu the scientific study OF m%alingering
are coming Increasingly 20 believe
nat all maiinEcrrrs are OF more or
lc3s abnormal mentality. As summed
up 10y an American authority. Or.
Bernard Glucck
The detection of mnlinFering in O
given case hy mo- ear excludes he
presence uf r. mental disease The
" phenomena are not only not
mutually exclusive. bat are frequently
couCoWitdnt manifestations In the
same individual
'Malingeriug h. q form OF mental
reaction mann estsd for the purpose
Of cyading a particularly stressful
situation in life. and is resorted To
chiefly. u not exclusively. hy the men
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-25
High Time to Quit

TT WAS high time for Austria To forcgo lis career
rs u militarist nation.
About three hundred wears ago, on May -,
1919. two men were thrown from a window Of tine
Imperial Palace ia Prague. This was the first act OF
violence which brought on the Thirty Years war
From that time on. Austria found herself vag.
ing a series of wars, in which she was beaten with
two exceptions. One was against the Turk- and
another against the French when her drmic, We're
led 10y Prince Eugene of Savoy.
The record Of the fourteen wars. which pre-
ccdcd the present one in which She has suffered
the greatest of defeats AZ the hands of the Italians
is as follows:
l6lS-l64s-Thirty Years war. The Austrians
were defeated by GustavuS AdolphuS, king of
Sweden. ~ Lcipsig in 1881 AZ Lutzeu DO 1852:
Pommcraua was conqueSted. The AuStriJuS were
defeated 10y the French and obliged to SUI tor peace.
lGs3-Dcfcatcd by the Turks, Emperor Leo
pol0 fled from Vienna. lie sought the help Of King
John SobicSki of Poland who saved Vienna from the
Turks who had arrived already mdcr the walls of
the city.
l6S7-Princc Eugene of Savoy. commandcrin.
chief of the Austrian armies. defeated the Turks at
Belgrade.
170717l0-War Of the Spanish Succession.
Prince Eugene defeated the French i'm Italy: he
joined Marlborough and defeated the French in
nos at Oudcnardc and in l110 Al Malpladuet.
l7l7-Princc Eugene again defeated the Turks
at Belgrade.
~1755-Scvcn Years war. Frederick the Great
defeated the Austriaus at Prague; the AuStrianS
were defeated AZ lcuthcu 1857; al Torgau and at
Lcienit2 ~ 1860 and al Frciburg in 1862.
1796-l191-Gcncral Bonaparte defeated the
AuStrians AZ Lodi, Arcola and Rivoli and drove
them out of Italy.
l799-Thc AustrianS were defeated by the
French at Ilohcnlindcn and al Zurich.
lS00-Ihc AustrianS were defeated at Mdreng0
aud al Moutebello.
lSOj-The Austrians were defeated by Napol.
con at Austcrliiz and Vienna was occupied.
lS09-Napolcon defeated the AuStrianS at
Echmuhl. Aspcrn and Esslin; crushed them at
WHgram and retook Vienna.
ls59-Napolion Ill defeated the Austrians al
Magenta and Solfcrino and LoInbardy was ccdcd
~ Italy.
lN66-Novcn " och war. The Au,trians were
defeated hy he PrdsSianS commanded by Won
Moltkr. and by Prince Fl derrick at SadQwa. Aus
tria coded Ncnctia to Italy.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-25

be "A great saving, wouidn't it, Fat
said 10 this bird Harold who takes
cave OF the pigeons.
Say, that's q great idpJ. amt IT,
Harold - bet If would
toll the MaJur nat that uo'I make
mo % corporal"
wen listen I'm give you 81 scheme
Eat went on. Get some talking par-
rots and mis- them with b pigeons
and n won't hc long until YOU VIII
ave % parrot carrier pigeons INT VIII
repeat any message that N0u give
him.
VOL Harold didn't ever stop Ia
THANH Eat but made tracks Ton tho
Majur's headquarters. In about siN
minutos hc come back looking 70 hi
tlc toll worn and worried.
Well what I'D the Mai say Tat
asked right cheerful.
\ot SD very mu'h' Harold au-
sW,r,d. lie kind of smiled ana Suia,
That Viii bee uIl Tor Nuur Arthur ln'
bank say Who is that Burhaiu, eIN
anyway
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-25

about ~. Thty Gidn't think that
j would dare gu u.or - &C. but !
showed them tina. ! knew what I was
talking about
when Peter reached The Old or
chard the first person Ne saw was
sammy jay. "NoU So, was right. g"
ciioi Peter triHmphuutb
What DO YOU thIuk sammy Jas did
lie turned his back on peter and
began talking With Drummer the
WoodpecScr, VIII had Just come up.
ANY une with amy common sense
~ all would Kn.v iust to look at 10
that thing couloU be alive said
SaHWN. II foo..d me the first time
! saw IL, but WHOM I stopped to think
So over ! kncN 81 course mat 4 wae
something niar made"
Certainly replied Drummer ~
was rather 30 rJllug at FIRST. bul I
guess most ui - soon saw Chat ~ was
nothing to Doc fraid Of. uu'... % aas
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-25
The Country Wants a Reason for Government Operation
OF Atlantic Cables, With Military Necessity at an End

panies has been followed 10y the imposition OF heavy
charges for the installation of service and for the
moving of Instruments as we'll as 10y II distinct fall
ing off in efficiency of service. As 10 the telegraph
lines. there has certainly been no Improvement IN
the methods of handling business, nor have the rates
been lowered.
War conditions. the shortages of labor and
the necessity of handling millions Of soldiers and
an immense volume Of emergency freight, were
doubtless in u measure responsible for the poor
showing made by the railroads in the hand, of the
government. Similar causes possibly operated TO
prevent u good showing with the telegraph and
tclcphoncLat least they furnished a good excuse.
1t is the war. was a sufficient answer for
the disgruntlcd shipper. passenger or patron OF the
telegraph lines. But the war is over. Why should
the government assume further responsibilities 100
The operation of public utilities until it has demon
stratcd us ability to properly and economically
operate those already under it's control
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-25
A General Efficiency Examination
BY DIR. FRANK CRANE

There are all sorts of examinations and tests which school teach
crS and others use in prosecuting youth so here rs another IN the SUI,
the following questions. Each one that you can honesty
answer by Yes counts YOU ten. You must get $50 out of a possible
$50 in order to pass If you don pass the COLLINS will get sou if YOU
don't watch out.
> Have You been examined within a year by a medical expert,
to find ont if YOU are perfectly sound?
D. DO YOU stand straight and sit straight
T. do you baihc every day?
6 DO your bowels move regularly?
= DO you chew your food wcll'
: DO you exercise regularly?
- DO YOU sleep with the windows of your room OPEN
many calorics. IS best for y y1 and do y" %" ca. im me- Iint r%f "' w."
II. DO you abstain from all alcoholic beverages, tobacco, and
II. Have you been through high school, or are yu going
through or some equivalent
u. DO you speak correct English, and are you trying daily to
overcome your Mistakes
Is. Are you fond OF reading books
l6. Do you write plainly so that You hear no one complain Of
Il DO YOU remember names and faces, or do You practice to
Is. Have YOU good memory?
20 Are YOU careful to speak of the absent only what YOU would
say i, !, their 6n p T%" sSe,, a. far a.. n,un,. ,.,,i.u .nr ,o.. ,..io,.,
onn, - w !" ,E g" EesiSca I ,hS, J Pe" OPT, s $ opinions IONS, an, a"H refuse to get
%. DO yu think twice before you speak,
TO he a, pleasing as possible to others
PC. DO YOU punctiiously keep your word?
-. Are YOU scrupulously honesty
Is Do You mind your own business strictly DO you never
read other peoples letter., listen to what doe, not concern YOU, or
% Are 20" polite, 1ssttul, and scfconrolcd'
du NO you hhN'h NNlrh du follow II
~ Are you anbitiouS2
-. Are YOU contcntcd2
33 DO you try to adjust yourself To circumstances YOU cannot
coutrOl2
81 Do YOU refuse TO criticize people. to complain of yoT dis.
eases or your luck, and to look gloomy
10. Are You brave enough to say II dmt know when you don't
know, ana 10 refuse your assent to or belief in what yu do not
understand
30. Are you kind and do you avoid loud or ugly words?
81. Can you keep a secret so that none will know YOU have oncg
IS: Are you modeSt' DO yn avoid boaStns and talking of
yourself2
49, Are you engaged in some useful work, and DO You save some.
thing regularity
40 Have you a sense of humorg
A. Are You phtrioif
~ Are YOU optimistic and cheerfnig
"a. Are you free from supcrStnionG
a. Are YOU in lover
as And do yon prayf
This article was suggested by a school examination in Public
School 81 Bronx, \. T. by Principal Gabriel II. Mason.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-25

n n A-INGIItlNG may DE sufficient
INI N deemed as shammiHE dis
A'A ease 'u procure som' person
al advantage BEFORE the war u was
most in evidence among crl.nInalS and
accident claimants. Since the war he
Kan many wishing to cvudr militii}
service have escorted 20 Wdliugrtins
to attain That end.
An sorts ~ diseases deafness
b%hnducsH paralysis, heart disease
epilepsy. insanity. etc are thus
slammed And an almost incredible
ingenuity is rnmrtmcs shown bon tui-
tlting symptoms so as 20 DEFY de-
trctluu hy rNa"rts.
con- She other hand the experts have
proved theu lives no less ingenious
iu dcvl-iuE 'Itp tests FOR thr WJliH-
eercrs Tll has had the result not
only of WJHI.H successful m~alur'rinE
comparative rare, hut oi bringing
Ca light some interesting larfs as TO
luolluroriuE .H general.
Among those ~ the faCt that al
time. HTrn VINO sham disease ore,
without hu.".ug H. suffering from
eoUe Gruu... disease that would have
suffice. Goo cure for them 'lo per-
souIl udf..' 20 they sr"t pcca-
siuualN fN, are afflicted with the
very di-.I. hey would pretend TO
have
Thus .r OF correspondence
from the 600. once Intercepted 10 lei
ten tH wh... older wrote. boo effect
to his wife
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-25

DETER Rhne IT. sS "a asrs back
u thai he had left there. You see,
Peter was iu a. hurry to get back with
frienCs. tie felf that lac had made
good. He had pruycn to them that
their fear of what they had supposed
WAS "a flying giant was quite ground
less. You Know Peter had discovered
it wasn't H giant at All. nut a
machine made by man. The others
b4du.t believed him. 80 to prove that
% was true peter had gone right up
tn that machine as II rested on the
Green Meadows near the dear old
ftri.r Patch.
They'll all hclieve me now and
be tckled To- death 20 think they no
Longer need fear the flNinL giant
Thought Peter ns hc hurried along
.tiess they'll U' glad that / found
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-25

tally abnormal. such rs p~Hychopaths.
hy-toricals. aud the frankly insane.
MalinYrring and allied trails.
namely lying AMI deceit are not al
ways consciously motvJtod modos of
behavior but aro not iufrc1ucutly de
t'ruiucd hr motives operative Ia the
.uhcouscious mental iife and accord
lurly affecting 10 q marked cNtcut the
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-25
BY Webster.

individuals responsibility tor such
behavior.
From all 81 which u would seem to
follow that ~malingerine is Itself a
symptom of mental disease. calling
for special treatment AZ least To- the
extent 81 rc-educuiing the mniingerer
~ the common. everyday virtue OF
emotional control.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-25
InNpTIR sNs.

tIE Rod tfuss dogs that 90 out
on the battle uold and help
wounded soldiers b.Ne quite
rightly been nude heroes out OF. but
who ever heard anything handed To
tho gallant utpo carrier pigeons that
have sawed thuuHands and thousands
of soldiers cut or from 'ommuuico-
tiuu. from being killed or captured
Do. CARRYING messages back 10 the
nasp# Truops advancing always have
pigeons Hlfh thcm 80 rhut 30 then
tcltphuu, LINES Hrc a and Their
radios won't work, and thou cant
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1918-04-05
WESTON SCHOOLS

The seventh and eighth grade
workers of the Junior Red Gross are
making wash cloths and gay bags
for the soldier boys.
Oracle Miller Of the third grade
has been absent this week on ac-
count of illness.
The third and fourth grades have
finished their courses in geography
and have constructed a map of
the world.
The eighth grade have purchased
a new flag and new curtains for
their room.
Harold Beaton of the first grade
left school this week to enter school
in Stanfeld, where the family are
now living.
Miss Clark, Miss Simmons and
Miss Upton were Athena visitors
Friday.
Mr.. j. w. Porter visited the pu-
pills Of Miss Rintoul's room. The
little people greatly enjoyed the
short talk that he gave them on
he Sermon Of the Watch"
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1918-04-05
Boy Scouts to Sell War Stamps

The Boy Scouts have again been
called into service by Uncle Sam
for the Liberty Loan campaign as
cleaners after the main reapers
have gone over the field. The scout
work is in no way to conflict with
any organized effort to sell the
third issue, but is a follow up
movement and will be started in
earnest by the boys about April
20, continuing for ten days. So if
one Of these boys approaches you
who have bought bonds and you
cannot buy any more, tell him 50
kindly; but if you have not bought
bonds or can buy more, please give
the boy your order. The boy scouts
Of Weston have succeeded in sell.
ing almost $500 worth Of war
stamps in the past four weeks.
which is not SO bad.
S. Z. POWELL.
Scoutmaster.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1918-04-05
New Books at Local Library

New books have been received al
follows at the Weston branch of
the Umatilla County library:
Browne, Quest of the Golden
Valley; Clements. Flowers of Noun
tain and Plain; French, At Platts-
burg; Hale, We Discover New Eng
land; Heeston. Sunny Slopes; Lane,
Stair; Morley, Bee People;
Mott, Indoors and Out; 0ppenheim,
Songs for a New Age; Richmond,
Brown Study; Rowland, Filling His
Own Shoes; Sapper, No Mans
Land: Scudder, Children's Books;
seweII, Black Beauty; Sharp, Face
# the Fields; Steiner. Nationaliz-
ng America; Harrington. Gentle.
nan From Indiana; Vale, Sue Or.
Mt; White, Silent Places.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1918-04-05
WESTON MERCANTILE Co, Weston, Oregon

very proficient in the art of using
substitutes for wheat -four.
This could be taught by those
who have made a special study
Of il.
In summing this up, We agree
that this would be of benefit to the
individual. would help the nation
and on the whole would be more
desirable than a gymnasium class.
The members Of the seventh
grade geography class took a very
difficult examination prepared and
given by Miss Rintoul. Most Of
the class passed with grade Of 80
percent.
Ray Jones has left school to
work.
Miss Hazel Duncan was a PEN
dleton visitor Monday.
The high school girls are piec-
ing quilts for the Red Cross this
week.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1918-04-05
Domestic Science VS.. Athletics
(High School Student)

1t is a belief generally accepted
that the girls gymnasium class
should be done away with and Do.
mestic Science substituted. Learn
ing to cook according to Hoover
would accomplish a two-fold pur-
pose. 1t would teach the girls,
first, to work for themselves; and
second, to help the nation in a
time Of need.
Some two years since it was de-
cided to install gymnasium equip
ment and instruction, which has
since been proved instructive as
well as furnishing much amuse-
ment for the girls. But in this
time of need and stress it might De
well TO instruct the girls in some.
thing that will be direct aid to
our country; SO why not Domestic
Science?
Some may argue that all the
Weston girls know how to cook and
we are not denying that; but the
purpose of organizing this class is
% teach them to economize accord
ng to the rules established by the
Food Administration.
We regret to say that the aver
lge housewife Is not making a sue
.ess Of substitutes on meatless
lays, and many Of them are not
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1918-04-05
Announcement

! herewith announce myself as q
candidate for the Republican nom
ination as County Commissioner.
subject to the will Of the voters at
the primary election May II, 1918.
j.. NJ. ASHW0RTH.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1918-04-05
Church Of the Bretllreu

10 a. m. Sunday school.
II a. Preaching.
$3.50 y. nc. w. S.
1880 p. m.-Bible Study, Life Of
Christ.
JOHN BoNEWITZ, Elder.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1918-04-05
Lot. No. 2, $2.98

Most of these ladies' shoes that will surprise you
both kid and patent; many medium weight cafskins for
real service also many boys shoes that real bar
gains; these piled on tables for your Inspection for
mer values up to S. co. $2.oS
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1918-04-05
Lot No. l, $4.o8

This lot comprises many of the choicest numbers in our
Stock both ladies' and MEMS the best styles of the best
makes; not old culs but fresh new merchandise that
will please the most exactng and in values up to $780,
this sale price $4.9S
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1918-04-05

Music and laughter at Weston opera house April l3
Attend "Our Minister'S Honeymoon"
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1918-04-05
Lot No. 3, $3.50

Mostly mems work shoes and the best the market af-
fords this is under the wholesale price, but we have too
many and must turn them into cash; values to $780,
while they last only $3.50