davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Republican farmer., 1919-10-17
MARKED
 AND PATIENT HAS A
 GOOD NIGHTS REPOSE
Mir. Wilson's Temperature, Pulse and Respiration Are Normal and Indica- tions Point to Decided Improvement in Condi- tion.

Washington, Oct. 16 - President Wilson, relieved from the glandular swelling from which he suffered for two days, had good nights rest last night, said the bulletin issued by his physicians.
 The bulletin follows:
 White House, 11:55 AM, Oct. 16.
 The discomfort which tn, Presi- dent suffered for two days has been relieved to a very great extent. He had a good night. His temperature, pulse, respiration and kidney function continue normal"
Republican farmer., 1919-10-17
AUSTRIA 10 CONSIDER PEACE
 TREATY TODAY

Vienna. Wednesday. Oct. 15-Aus- tria's national assembly met today for consideration of the peace treaty framed by the peace conference at Paris and signed at St. Germain on September 10 last. The treaty was referred to a special committee. the government program being carried out in an uneventful session.
 The treaty committee will probably make its report by the end of the week, when 1t is expected that the ratification of the instrument will take place.
Republican farmer., 1919-10-17
MAIL PLANE WRECKED.

Allentown, Pa, Oct. 16.-A United States mail plane in charge of Lieut. s. A. Robinson, enroute from Bel mont Park to Bellefonte, became lost in the fog near Macungie at 11:15 A. M. today, crashed into a tree. and in a fall of 20 feet, was completely wrecked. Lieut.. Robinson who es- caped with minor injuries.
Republican farmer., 1919-10-17
.FRANCO-GERMAN BUSINESS AGAIN
 IN FULL SWING

Berlin, Tuesday, Oct. 14-German are booking large or ders from French sources fo~ ma chinery and ready made stee- pro- ducts destined for occupied territor- ies, according to the Vossische Zei- tung. It is said French buyers are ''swarmins over Germany their pur- pose being to ascertain the amount ties
Republican farmer., 1919-10-17
STRANDED VESSEL FIoATED.

Orleans, Mass, Oct. 16.-The old freighter Fair Oaks, a steamer of 19 years service in the coaStwise trade escaped the shipping grave of Cape Gods sand bars today through the seamanship of the Orleans coast guards.
Republican farmer., 1919-10-17
PASSPORT REGULATIONS
 ARE EXTENDED

Washington, Oct. 16.-By an over whelming majority, the House today passed the bill extending for one year wartime passport restrictions, so as to keep radicals and undesirat Ie aliens out of the United States
Republican farmer., 1919-10-17
SHANTUNC IS CHIEF TOPIC
 IN SENATE

Washington, Oct. 16-Debate on Che Shantung amendment to the Peace Treaty was resumed in the Senate to- day with leaders hopeful that a final vote on it would be had before ad- journment Although contending that the vote would be close, supporters of the proposal generally conceded that it would be defeated.
Republican farmer., 1919-10-17
URUGUAY APPROVES TREATY

Montevideo, Wednesday, Oct. 15- The Uruguayan House of Representa- tives today voted approval of the treaty of peace between the allied and associated nations and Germany.
Republican farmer., 1919-10-17

ALL THE NEWS
 THAT'S WORTH P R I N T I N G
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-06-13
DIFFICULTY rs EXPERIENCED
IN KEEPING THEM AT WORK

Although there is road work for
SIXTY men az the Cane Springs camp,
seventeen miles below Moab. there n
difficulty Ia keeping twenty Puc-
tIrully al available labor m Grand
and San Juan counties o. employed, su
that u is more than likely the cpmple-
ton of the forest road will be- DELAYED.
On the Thomp,"us 10 Moab unit of
the project the government has up-
prupriated more than siNty-seyou
thousand dollars, The surveys for the
southern units of the road are now
being run and as sonn as they are
completed work will begin.
Funds have been provided for the
Floy 10 Elgin road aud construction
De- under way the highway following
fhe old Denver and Rio Grande grade
where practicable
Immediate construction of the La
Sal 10 Paradox road has been ordered
The government has just appropriated
five thousand dollars tor this work.
Work ON the Midland trail unit be-.
tween Green r..cr and Valley City
las begun
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-06-13

Tho sun spcciul Service.
WASHINGTON. ID. G.. Iupc %
That everyone Interested in wp,i
irnm The .tuckrai.cr tu the consumer
may have the benefit of knowing
market conditions 100 the meat indus.
IfN the bureau ct markets. United
Niaics department uf agriculture. ia.
sue, d'Ily and other reports to fncih.
Tate distribution. improve transporta-
l'"n, stabilize value, and tu helm the
producers 200 placing their stock where
Do will sell tu The best advantage. On
The assumption that the dissemination
"l market Information will tend ia
Improve conditions. the bureau ha.
developed q system of market rcpnrt
ing that has already had some effect
ln restoring confidence M the mar
kcis. While the information mad,
available 10y The bureau is hpiur used
most extensively by those actively On.
gagged IN some branch uf the live stock
or meat industries. It h. believed that
s"uncr "r later the public general,
VIII utilize this Rnowlcdgr and viii
Nt bring into line amy retailer. VIII,
REDUCE consumption 10y au unvurraut
led margin ct profit.
Market Reporting.
TIL" present market reporting .,.
TEN, which was begun M the IAN %.
lOl'' has developed rapidly. and al
present there are seventeen sor,ic,
crnicrs. each one of which distribute
daily, weekly and monthly report, ut
The various branches oi The industry
These include daily reports on mca
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-06-13

ears necessary, and they con De- moved
with greater dispatch
The better distribution of live stock
receipts resulting from information
obtained from the loading reports en-
nb.cs commission men and buyer. tn
render better service 100 handling live
stock after % arrive. ut the stock
yards Heavy receipts arriving uu-
cNpcctcdly create congestion and con
fusion. which IN turn invariably re-.
suit in unnecessary shrIuknrc and
costly delays. working u reality an
injury io The producer aud thereby
also discuurngiug production.
Variety Of Reports.
An important branch ur the live
stock reporting system of the bureau
of markets consists uf the tclcgraphic
bulletins prepared boy representative,
Of the Chicago and Kansas City uf.
fees and issued from time to time
during The market hours of each dny.
They report the actual live stock
arrivals and the exact conditions of
the market. and are transmitted over
the bureaus leased wires tu other
markets, whore local offices arr csinb
lishcd. Markets al over the rpunir,
rely on these daily reports, aud ihcs,
prices are used ~ o. bn,i, IN dcicrmin
/ ing values.
Steady prgrcs, ha, been made b,
the bureau IN collecting and distribut
ing information obtained from grazing
and feeding sections, which b. of a.,
IN lossoning market congestion and
preventing violent fluctuations no val
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-06-13

urs. Reports on meat, iu storage are
ISSUED monthly The bureau also is.
SUES monthly reports un receipts and
shipments 81 live stock In righty-unc
"i the leading slockyards IN the coun.
try,
IN addition the burrnu iuruishc, a
weekly bulletin, the Live Stock and
Meat Trade News" which supplies
miscellaneous trade information com,
ing from outside sources. An of the
report, issued by the bureau are given
vide publicity and are available a.
any person who has use Tor them.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-06-13
BEES SWARM AND MAKE
HONEY WHILE EN- ROUTE

BoIlistin brothers, Ralph aud ".
r. recently shipped two hundred and
ninety colonies of bees from Spring
city 90 Nicola, out in the uIulah Ba-
sin, Tho freight from Spring City 10
Price was @ hundred and thirty dol
lars aud from Price 30 Nicola ON trucks
was dollar "a roluuy or two hundred
and ninety dollars. At Price there
was % natural swarm When a stop
was made the little workers flew out
aud around 90 gather nectar il thore
was any ON Che main streets of My
ton .he truck. topped for somo time
and .ha four main corners of the town
rcspmbIci % bopyurd more or less
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-06-13

, +++++++++++++++ go
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-06-13

trudo conditions in Boston, New York
Philadelphia. Washington. piltsburr.
san Francisco mud In AugrIrs. daily
reports ou live stock loadiugs. daily
reports on the estimated receipts and
price, ui live stock at Chicago and
Kansas tiiNi reports of live stock
movements iu grazing and feeding src,
lions. monthly reports ou stocks of
frozen and cured meats. eggs aud
poultry, monthly reports ON live stack
receipts and shipments NJ ull public
,tuckyards, and monthly estimates on
the supply of marketable live stuck
The report IN meat trade conditions
.n, the leading markets brings iu the
small dealcr-, as well an a. pruducrrs,
Information that was formerly poo.
rs-od only hy The larger meat packing
Institutions Specialists obtain full
information daily ou ihr fresh meat
supply including various grades ui
beef, veal pork, lamb and mutton OF
me markets. and this information b.
iubulatcd and distributed widely by
telegraph, through % leased wire -y.
tenn, a. meat market crntcrs, In a
similar manner daily price quotation,
are furnished ON different grades ot
live stock. As applied 10 fresh meats,
th,s service results boz giving to the
public tull information as iu the sup
ply and accurate data on values oi all
commercial grades Secrecy is olIml-
mated. so that when prices uu meats
arr high as compared with values on
foot, b. is possible to locate thc pro-
ftt..F
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-06-13
DR.. J. Z. DOWD
Mccormick building. salt Lake Ga,
tnh

Specialist iu diseases ct eve. ear
uoHc aud throat and hitting Of glasses
Will hc boz Price May tst Co 7th. Cases.
requiring operative treatment are re-
puestcd To- call during the first two o.
three days Co allow time Tor after
treatment Appointments may boz made
by mail NJ desired
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-06-13
NO LONGER SECRECY IN
MEAT SITUATION OF
COUNTRY
UNCLE SANS DAILY REPORTS
TELL WHOLE STORY

Information Gathered BY the Govern
ment Open to Every Person Having
Any Need For II - Leased Wires
Spread the News Of the Markets
Public Very Greatly Benefited.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-06-13
MAKE usE or thu RrroHrs


' EflcDuNourss pf the bureau of
, markets work along the various
? lines uf meat and live stock re-
' porting depends upon the extent
' To which the public utilities the
' Information that 6. made avail
' able. The whole purpose to h,
' accomplished is to improve eon-
= ditiuns in the live stock trade sl
' that production Will bc vu,uur.
' aged. and, urthprmur, O., .hur-
= ten tn gap between puodu.pr and :
' ihe consumer. ANY uuvurruutod
' margin ui profit uu meat proc .
' ducts cam only lcssou ruuump. :
, tiun AMI disturb values. ly de-. /,
' partmcut VI agriculture officials .
, u brings conflict between proc /.
' du.iug and consuming interests
, where nome should exist
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-06-13
WORLDS RECORD NOW
STANDS BROKEN BY
TANLAC
PREMIER REMEDY LEADS ALI,
IN MATTER or SALES.

Number Of Bottles Going Out to Deal
ers the Country over and 70 Canada
In Past -Four Years Would Reach
From New York City In the East
to Denver. Colo. In the West
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-06-13

Corporation with the government
in the determination OF Wild animals
was the topic discussed by the state
live stock board last Friday. The gov
eminent is asked 10 expend hundred
thousand dollars along with the state,
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-06-13

You may be as good as anybody
else hut II that's all you have TO brag
about you're a lame duck.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1919-12-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Kazamier
were callers Sunday evening Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Schneider and
family.
Mr.. Howard Witzler left Mon
day for Ada, Ohio, where he will
attend the Ohio Northern Uni
versity.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Shipman
and daughter Miss Addie Ship
man were guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Shipman Of Weston on
Thanksgiving day.
Guests for Thanksgiving day
dinner at the B. F. Thurlby home
were Miss Marjory Williams, Miss
Avalyn Jones and Mr.. Ralph
Brokaw.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Thomas
have returned home for the winter
from Columbus where Mr.. Thomas
was employed, Mrs. Thomas hav-
ing gone to join him there some
weeks ago.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1919-12-04

Mr.. and Mrs. III. III. Sargent
spent Thanksgiving with Robert
L. Cole at Joliet, Ill.
John Getz and Fred Kellermier
called on Irwin Mutchler Sunday
evening.
Mrs. b. Burdo of Detroit is the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Finch
and family for a few days.
Mr.. Ray Carter has moved his
family to Mt. Dora, Fla, where
they will spend the remainder of
the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Neitz had as
their guests on Thanksgiving their
parents Mr.. and Mrs. G. p. Sawyer
of near Lima.
The Misses Margaret and
Frances Caldwell spent the week
end at Cleveland, Ohio, the guests
OF friends there.
Mrs. Geo. Berger and son Ed
ward Of Curtis came Thanksgiv-
ing evening and remained until
Friday at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. &. j. Spilker.
Mrs. John Holland and daughter
Ruth of Maumee, Mrs. Conrad
Refs and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Refs
were the Sunday visitors of Mr..
and Mrs. Chas. Refs.
b. j. Spilker and wife, Clyde
Dunlap and wife and Mrs. Chas.
Hanson OF Ivy Leaf Lodge visited
Lucas Lodge, East Toledo, Mon
day evening. They report a very
enjoyable evening.
j. e. Byrne and wife enter
tanned and had as dinner guests on
Thanksgiving day E. j. Spilker
and wife, and ON Friday they had
their other daughter Mrs. Frank
Shinew of Portage.
Mr.. Stanley Pargellis is husking
corn at the home of his uncle Mr..
Henry Pargellis until January Is,
when he will sail for England
where he will take up a three
years course in studying law at
Oxford.
The Presbyterian ladies will
hold their annual bazaar at the
church on Wednesday evening
December 10th. A chicken supper
will be served from S to 8 80
Tickets 35 cents. Xmas market
up stairs.
Mr. Frederick Pargellis Of
Helena, Montana, on his way tt
Detroit to attend the internationa
Y. M. G.. A. convention, stopped
over night Saturday with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Robt. Pargellis
at Perrysburg. His son, Stanley
joined him in Detroit Sunday fol
the day.
Mr.. ad Mrs. Delbert Mutchlel
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. FREQ
Mutchler and family of Lime City
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Cope anc
family Of Perrysburg, Mr.. ano
Mrs. Christ Lukert and family OF
Waterville, and Mr.. Carl anG
Clyde Dunlap of Perrysbure
spent Thanksgiving day as thu
guests of Mr.. Irwin Mutchler.
Mr.. A. j. Liebherr and wife O.
Toledo celebrated their 37th wed
ding anniversary Thanksgivin,
day. The guests present were MI
John Liebherr and family, Josepl
Adele and family, Henry Liebher
and family of Perrysburg and Mrs
Frank Hollenbeck. The guest
were served with all the ,'fxins
and a goodly portion of a 25-ll
roast pig which was shipped frol
) Perrysburg.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1919-12-04

Mrs. Jos. Curtis and baby spent
Friday with Mrs. Lydia Herman.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Wieland and
granddaughter of Bays, Ohio,
were Sunday visitors of Mrs.
Kathryn Meeker.
Mrs. Harry Noyes and children
of Toledo were visitors at the
home of her sister Mrs. Fred
Scheider last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Schneider and
daughter Thelma were dinner
guests of Thanksgiving of Mr.. and
Mrs. Alfred Schneider.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Kazamier
were Sunday afternoon callers at
the home of their parents Mr.. and
Mrs. John Kazamier, Sr.
Messrs. Paul and Donal Pheley
have returned to college after hav.
ing spent Thanksgiving day with
their parents Rev. w. FL. Pheley
and wife.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1919-12-04

Mr.. VIM. Creamer and son, of
Bowling Green were visitors in
Perrysburg Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Schneider
were Sunday evening callers of
Mr.. and Mrs. j. b. Marti.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert johnson
and baby were entertained over
Thanksgiving by Mrs. Grant Hol-
brook and Mrs. Chas. Holbrook.
The w. G. 7. U. WI meet at the
home Of Mrs. w. o. Bul eh on ",
Front street, Tuesday afternoon
December 9, 1919, at 2:3U. a full
attendance is desired.
You ii be sure to find something
to please you at the Lueheran
Xmas bazaar. A chicken supper
will be served for thirty-ive cents
between five and eight o'clock.
The Women S Missionary So
cieties Of the Methodist church
met Wednesday afternoon with
Mrs. Grant Holbrook. Lesson on
America s Genius for Assimila-
ton" was studied.
Mr.. ad Mrs. j. f. Caller of
Bowling Green, Mr.. and Mrs. Ell
mer Meeker and family, Mr.. Judd
Long OF Toledo were Thanksgiv-
ing dinner guests at the home OF
Mrs. Kathryn Meeker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. England of
Bowling Green, Ohio, Miss Lillian
Broka of Sturgis and Miss Esther
Broka of Ypsilann were home to
spend Thanksgiving day with
their parents Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Broka.
Mrs. Lydia Herman entertained
at dinner Thanksgiving evening
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Hufford ano
family, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Hen
nan and Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Hen
nan and family and Miss Irene
Cholter.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1919-12-04

Mr.. Clayton Hahn has received
another injury to his hand while
working at the Overland. A few
weeks ago he was injured on the
same hand.
,-SATURDAY SPECIAL The
Journal for 3 months to new SUBJ
scribers only, for 30 cents.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1919-12-04

DR.. l.. r. Wellstead and family
of Ottumna, Iowa, is visiting in
Perrysburg the guests of Mr.. AL
fred Neiderhouse and other rela-
tives and friends.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-23

to the public library and dug up books
as far back as those which dwelt with
the days of the circus in the Roman
Coliseum. He read about Grimaidi
and other ancient buttons. Then he
began to work out stunts and tricks.
He placed them on paper and develop
ed them. stage by stage. He found a
veteran clown. who assisted him
Finally he got job with a small cir
Gus, at still smaller salary.
But Egener liked the work; that
of making others happy. The stunts
he developed were really marvellous.
They were totally different from or
binary clowns stunts. A scout of the
Hagenback- Wallace Circus saw MI.
Egener and Immediately gave him a
contract. For eight years he has been
Glowing for a living as Mr.. Egener
tersely expresses it, and apparently he
is in love with the slapsticks.
1t is a very difficult act on which
Mr.. Eganer can not get a burlesque o.
some kind. Some of his stunts for this
year are "The Suffrage Parade" THE
Atlantic City Board Walk" and
broadway after Dark Mr.. Egener
has forty-nine clowns assisting him.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-23
AMUSEME ENTS

From the life work OF an architect
TO that of circus clown is a long
Jump. but one which was made by
Fred Egener, principal clown with the
Hagenback- Wallace Circus which
comes to Pendleton. Monday. Aug. 25,
for two performances. For fifteeb
years he was past master Of the blue
prints in his Chicago office. He wac
very successful and he drew the plans
and superintended the construction OF
many buildings One day a circus
came to Chicago. and, like hundreds
Of others. he thought he would have
to go and carry the children He
watched the clowns and underneath
their makeup he saw the seriousness
with which they worked. 1t impress
ed him.
Leaving the show grounds he began
TO think about the clowns. He went
- -
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-23
NEW MEXICO MAN
OWNS FIVE RANCHES

SANTA FEE, N. NJ, Aug. 23.-Acting
Governor Benjamin F. Pankey has
leased his San Cristobal ranch or
125,O0O acres near Lamy to a former
sheriff of Mckinley county. But Mr..
Pankey needn't worry. He has few
other pieces of land to keep him busy.
One is the Cajo del Rio grant of TO-
600 acres near Santa Fe; another is
near Emporia, Kas.. on which $500
cattle are grazing; another is in Colo
RADIO, an irrigated farming ranch for
wintering cattle. He also owns
ranch in Texas on which he is drilling
for oil.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-23
$4,000, 100000.

$4,000, 100000. A restora-
ton of our normal flour con-
sumption to 235 pounds, and a
displacement thereby of the
higher priced foods. would
save our people fully 1,0OO,-
100000.
Food substitution during the
war accomplished much, guild
ed by the response of a war
conscience. Is it possible to use
the newly aroused social con-
science and secure not only a
reverSion to our normal cereal
consumption but perhaps an
increase? BY thus reducing
the strain on other foods and
thereby naturally easing the
price which excessive demand
has made, a saving in the food
bill would reach beyond the
actual difference in cost be-
tween meats and cereals.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-23
CIVILIZATION FIRST

F the people of Califor-
Il MIA were to vote on the
- League of Nations, a ma
jority would be cast for ratifi-
cation, in the opinion of Frank
G. Jordon, Secretary of State
for California, and one of the
most popular officials that
state has ever had.
Mr.. Jordon was in Washing
ton for a visit of a few days, is
a Republican and is now serv-
ing his tenth consecutive year
as Secretary of State, being re-
elected the last time by ma
jority of more than 100000.
The American people favor
agreement to prevent future
wars. Mr.. Jordon said in a
statement to a newspaper man
after his arrival in the national
capital, and will not approve of
any partisan action that will
again imperil civilization.
"The people of California
are waiting until those for and
against the League have fought
the question out on the floor
of the senate" said Mr.. Jor-
don. who continued: '1f a vote
were taken in California today,
it would be for ratification of
the treaty. The American
people favor agreements which
will prevent wars in the future.
"They feel that the covenant
will have such a force that ma
tions will hesitate to attack
when this agreement between
nations is in existence. The
good faith of the nation is
pledged to the observance of
its conditions, and that faith
will not be lightly broken. Ma
tions will hesitate to treat it as
another scrap of paper
america fought for civili-
cation, and will not approve of
any partisan action at this
great moment which may inn
peril it again.
America needs a League of
Nations as well as England and
France. There was a moment
in the great conflict when the
success of German arms meant
possible disaster to our own
land. The day has passed
when America can take refuge
in an attitude of selfish isola-
ton"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-23
$4,000 o s~~~S~
EAT MORE WHEAT FOODS

~w AT more wheat and
~ wheat products and less
~ of the more concentrat-
ed, higher priced foods, is the
suggestion of Julius Barnes, di-
rector of the grain corporation,
in connection with efforts to re-
duce the cost of living. His ad-
vice is based on these facts:
Our pre-war normal flour
consumption was 235 pounds
per capita per annum, which
by the way is lower than in
most countries of Europe. Dur
ing the crop-year just ended
our flour consumption in Amer
lea was no higher than III
pounds per capita. We are
forced to the conclusion that,
with better spending power in
our people, they have gone to
the more expensive foods, prob
ably meats. The annual food
bill of America is calculated at
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-23
. o . y . . . . .
SEVENTEEN.

. Under filmy bridal veil
= A year ago her bright hair =
= CLEANED. =
y But no adorning might avail
. To rob her of her youth; she =
o seemed =
= Only an eager careless child !
, no more '
. who for an hour puts off her =
q pinafore-
? Now all in sable she goes dressed 4
, With wide dark eyes that scarce 4
D ly see
; The little hands that clutch her I
, breast.
: Rocking her baby on her knee
She croons the lullaby Git makes
one weep.)
With which she used to sing her 4
dolls to sleep.
by Vivian Ford. 4
L n !,