davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-15

Non by Miss l.ewcllym Hoiote: tho j.
w Duncan mathcmatic medal by Miss
Sadie Parkes. and the 4. = Hopkins
history medal by Miss Sallic TiznHl
Mr.. pukr delivered diplomas 10 the
follow ing: Miss Nina Ayres. Savage
vile. Misses Nola East. Llcwcllyu Re
lotc. India Morris and Sadie Parkes.
ot onlcS. Misses Lola East and PARA
more kcl,2ni. OF t.ocus;Villc: Miss Mary
toionna OF Craddock vile: Miss Doro-
thy FLETCHER and Carroll Scott. OF
cashriilc. and Miss Sallic Drummond
and George kiimon, OF Onancock.
Thomas :. Bailey. ~: Newport News.
spent the week end with his parents,
Mr.: and Mrs. 7, :. Hopkins
THOMAS Hurst OF Philadelphia. is
visiting his mother, Mrs. Luther Hurst.
Miss Mary rIrhcs is home from
Gouchcr College.
Miss Alice Noting ham. of Dublin
Ca is Visiting her parents. MIR and
Mrs, y. NJ. Nottingham.
Misses Ruth Fitzgerald. Alice Not
iingham and Leland Ecll have returned
from Cape Charles. where they went
10 be prcseu; al III, marriage of their
former schoolma;c. Miss Martha Ham
brick and Bruce Powell
Mr., and Mrs. w II. 'arkcS have rs
their guest. their daughter. Mrs wal
Ton EllnCsw orth. Of Newport News
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-15
SOUTH BOSTON

Especial 70 The Times pispa;ch.l
SOUTH BOSTON. VA. June Ii
Miss Mary ra,icnce Fulgham has re-
turned homo from Chatham. where she
Miss Adelaide Bass who received her
diploma al Hollins college last week
has returned home.
Mrs. t.. G. lulliam. Of Omega. is Wis
ting her SON Rev. : IL. Pulliam, in
Spotsylvania County.
MISS Elise Glenn has returned home
from Queens College, Charlotte. " {.
The Baptist CHURCH held a conEre-
Eationai meeting sunday TO lay plans
Tor Tor, ne he na9 ktyer Association. which
planned 10 entertain delegates in the
homes of the people and 10 serve din
ncr n tho church.
One OF the most brilliant social
on Tuesday and Wednesday, nights
when dances were held at the fair
grounds in the merchants building
The graduating exercises OF the
when eight young ladies and one young
man received their diplomas
Miss MarSarct TucElc is at home
after being student A. Randolph
Macon Institute. Danvillc. during the
Carol HcadSpc,h mas returned from
end.
7. $. Atkinson Of l.ynchburr. has
bteen VISITING his relatives here
Ihion. Va, 20 s2end ;he summer with
Misscss Ada and Earle Hill. of Leaks
VILE \. G.. arc visitors hero this week
Herman Eass has returned home
rom the University or Virginia
Miss Alice Morton. who has been in
Columbus. Miss for several years
visiting her sister, Mis-. j. y. Fry.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-15
ACCOMAC

A,CoMAC "a June Miss
Maud Reed is visiting her crandmo,hcr
IA Delaware.
Miss OnSlGa Nelson H.. returned
from a visit 70 Newport News,
Mrs George l.. Doughty, lr.. spcn;
several days las week IN Hampton.
MIR. and Mrs. 9. Walter Mapp srcn;
last week end in Norfolk and Newport
News
Weston Dunaway. OF rhi,adel phia,
WAS a visitor here last week.
Nj. and Mrs William +. l.. fsll lef:
last week for atlanta to visi; Mrs.
Bells parents.
Mr. and Mr. James {. Nelson ave
visiting relatives mere. Mr.. Nelson
mas recently returned from overseas
duty in France
Miss Elizabet White and Miss Lola
White, OF Salisbury Md arc cues. :
OF Mrs William Ross
MGS NJ Is StlcnmetZ ana Miss Nellie
Bird have arrived TO occupy their sum
uer nome her.
Mrs =. :. Oliver, WHO has been visit
ing her daughter, Ms. VI. Il Wil!trt.
IN Wash!nctOn, - g, has arrived home
Misses E..zabe n ANS ana Katherine
I,mm cr!nan. OF tn" Pea nody Conserv.
tory EAltmor,. Mo Frances File en-
or. Of Randolph. Macon Woman's COL
l"Gc. LyuvnDGl Katherine Nelson, o 2
Brennan college. GAINESVILLE. Ga. ana
f.siel!e Parsons IF Sullcns Cole 2
i5i'is'ol nay" returned 10 their homes
To- the summer vacation.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-15
WOODSTOCK


Spec:al :" The Times -Disnatch
WooDSTpCk. VA. June la-Nr and
Mrs w. NJ. Wendcr and TWO children
are guests 81 relatives IN Baltimore
huEh . Clover has returned to his
zone IN Belisriile. Md, sfte~ a visit
10 mas mother. nc." Woodstock
{. +. Frave and son. Tom F'ravei.
nave returned from a trip TO Phi,,.
Miss MarEic Hoover. of Wsshjncinn.
NJ. ana Mrs Guy Iepr and Miss \gne $
McA nee. OF Fairmont Ind. were recent
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs NJ r s Hooyt,.
MIS- Eliza beth Newton IS visiting
rotatiNes IN Rcnncttsville, 5. e.
frcd Lewis. 81. and sons Fred T.
Earl and Ade be Lewis. ~ Norfolk,
,ra quests Of Mrs J. y DySart ana
Jamoa q peyis and son Cal Thoma
paws. Of Louisville ~. arrived FRI
ds y for - rlslt to relatives
Miss Narval,I Ioffman r.. ,i,o .
u,i\ OF III" state Normal school -;
ha'r!"onol.rE has arrived to spcn,l the
summer vacation with her nothcr,
Mrs. :. !. Iic'fman
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-15

htcralaurcaic sermon before the Rural
Retreat High School Sunday. This
school WAS unable To get started the
past session until after January. due
to the epidemic OF influenza and the
inability to scc!rc teachers as re.
suit of the break in tho term.
Mr. and Mrs. NJ. y. l.anghornc and
dauEhter: Emily. of Reading. Pa. hav.
arrived for visit to relatives here.
Wysor Moorchcad. Of Richmond. spent
the week end visiting his mother. Mrs.
-. L. Jordan.
Harold Shut. who had been attend
inc tho University OF Virginia re.
turned home this week TO spend the
vacation.
Mrs Nco Eosans C;iln,cr has issued
invitations for the marriage of her
daughter. Miss Lucille. to George Graf
ton Painter, son OF pr. and Mrs c.
q; FAINTER The wedding will take
mace Tuesday morning, June ~ at
o'clock in tho Methodist Church
Mrs. Randolph F'itzhuEh and dauEh-
icrs. Louise and Mary. and Cynthia
t'cknlan nave gone to Petersburg 10
Snomh SNme tinln with rclatiNns
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-15

guest OF relatives here. lct, Thursday
tor Ncwpor, News and Norfolk TO visi,
hcr sister. Miss SSlan !. JOY ncr.
Mr. aud Mrs Eovcriy Ashlin. of nur-
Mrs " [. Rcodc
Mrs {, Il, cunn'nshsm returned
pomattoX COUNTY
Rev. II. NJ Marion. l.. -. 81 Haltt.
more, who u condiciIns 4 reNNsl hGro
ih.s wees. j. hc Sucst o. Nj. and
MIR. l. :. HISS nbotaam. OF Eod ford
E.i., spent rhursday q; thc home Of
RS Edward MecAs
Lieut. nani JohN breh'e cni;icd
week with nj, brother W. L. Brod,c
Miss su;h i!ee nbctham. of Red
Mrs, Edward MeeAs
Mss t.ils Myers spent ;nv week end
With relatives near Monroe.
Mrs. Anna AShiin has returned 20 hey
2s., to ne s'sjST Mrs. w l. nrod.e,
Miss poro;hH Harris. OF Randolph
Macon Womsn'S COLLEGE LynchbW!
Who has been visiting her aunt. Mr..
g. A. S9own. has returned 20 her nom"
J1dec B,nne,t I Gordon is ta,s
~ * guest =; the home Of Mrs. NJ.
A. Robert son.
Thomas Whitehead returned Ss,ur.
d! srom p - South~es: Nire ma.
Miss ES>ic Eob.rson returned Tues
DAY from "a tsip - New orh. Esl;i-
more ana other points
Misses jcnu.. Sy.N and Eliza Netr
Nails who tsuca: school here during
III, past session. ief; this week fo-
he respect - ZONES At Colunh.,
and WINS. Va Mss Sesy VII stop
.''and the anna congress 81 h!scirl,s
Session ;hers
'Sho + E@asr,.%n 3. Msatsag
4. a. -N-,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-15
CLIFTON FORGE
spcc.a, 20 Tho Timcs-pispatch

Especial 20 Th" Times pispaich
tLlE.ruN FORGE. VA. Juno Ia
Mrs w. L.. Heckncr and children arc
visiting friends III Lexington.
Mrs: Mary Eruncy. who has been
spending sometime in the city. has
conc 10 Ansted, w. Va. whore she will
visit her mother aud brother
Wallace sharp has returned to The
city after year in ihc army
Mrs. :. w. Justice and children are
spending sometime in Norfolk. where
hey arc the guests Of Mrs justices
mother.
Miss Ice Herring. OF Frederick Han.
IS VISITING in The city. She expects to
Mrs. !. w Edgar and Miss Ruth
Edgar have returned from Scranton
Pa. where they have been for several
weeks.
Mrs. 4 II Durvin aud her sister
Lynch burg
Mrs ~ i. Davies spent several days
a the University. where she went 10
b. present a. the graduation OF hcr
son. Frank. who took his \. Il. degree
Miss Ami" Linkcnhokcr' is WISHING
relatives in Hutctourt County
Mr.. and Mrs y. +. CLAYTON and small
son. who hay" been visiting Mrs : -.
SIZES have returned to their homo i'm
Augusta County
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-15
War Thro,os Light
on Many Accidents
Shorter Hours Shoe De-
crease IN Injuries to
Factory Workers.
II, R,,,CE nE,.pE>. VI. u.

Industrial war work As carried on
under varying conditions OF tension
and speed has thrown flood OF light
upon the Causatiom ui industrial acc.-
dents. and the circumstances which
rT"m"ie o. decrease their efficiency.
namely. the cut hands. the number was
~ minimum during the first hour o!
the morning spell % work increasing
steadily ;hroushout the morning. This
were WORKING on 4 very long dan
Every hour OF reduction save a small
er increase OF cuts during ihc morn
inc spell.
/: WAS found that the morning in
crease Of cuts among women WAS not
Was shortened far more than in he
In. ;hc afternoon spells of work the
accidents were FAR more numerous in
hour made q vast difference
The women were treated for faint
to what ono might mag me
IN eiSh hour day appears 10 hs the
OUTSIDE !im'; Tor industrial deccncy
are inhumanc and very unsafe.
The chief factors IN the Causatjon OF
industrial accidents are the speed %!
production. the temperature and illu-
mutation o. ;hc factories. and. among
operatives. Inc hours Of rest and IN.
EHnlfS oil temperance.
Where work is rushed toward the
ends Of the morning or cveninc shifts
n order 90 attain % some guaranteed
rSurs ~ production, the numbe. OF ac-
,idouts rises concurrcuily
Accidents are numerous IN insuffi-
GENTLY warmed factories. but some
VIVA more numerous when the tom i.
perSiurc rises above 90 degrees Fair
cnheit accidents IN factories are a..
2 m minimum when che Temperatures OF
tns Workroums ranges between 20 de-
SrtSS and % degrees Fahrenheit
defective illumination seems to in
crease injuries TO the face and ewes
more inan 10 The hands owing 80 the
operative getting 100 close to his o.
u'' work
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-15
WAVERLY

lVl:Ei.Y. "a, June it-B. =.
ne guests of friends in Wsverly sun
Rcbecca. have returned home after a
weeks visi, - friends in Bowling
Mrs James perricksou. Of Norfolk.
s the cues; OF Nj. and Mrs. John T..
w MT ana Nr s T E ! Eo0G gi.s q
Mr and Mrs \ f Richardson
Mrs Il T West has returned 10 hs-
ho'rs IN w eri! after spending some
ana Run Wilcox VINO recently grad
pattd from ;he Randolph Macon We
homes ~ WsNeglS for ihe ,umme, Va
s. sir' r. IT.. S s .aq son ,,.a. !
40 ir,'.- 0siTt ~ DsIawar.
LieEt"nart 'Josspf F'i,cHstt fru.
Is9 e. Ws Va, ~, ao| =: n.e :. :;
~htre ne ser.ed w.'h ms Tn!r,y-sec.
ono D.Nts.gh. E!s 'eD friends ul va
MIS- Eyea Msg me go~. Of a4t
.r,endt y "aFsr.t at..r Visit OF
StyeEa! wees 20 friends n Warren.
VI s.l M.s Rasser 3 ives: sno
sev.Tsl dsys IN ~ nom@ ot 81 49,
Leon Masya 81 sla.ss,og- -nso.
sunds w.h ir.enes 10 Wsyer>
Moss We-toroo. !.H mis- .4s, ,or
i'5 SIi ssy I'M. w.,.
pred 'e 2 iii "s,tr, T.. pa, "se
asr
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-15

after spending somo time with Mr.
and Mrs. j. c. Sale.
Mrs. Joseph Baker, who has bccn
visiting relatives IN Charleston. W. Va.
has returned to her home here.
Mrs. c. a. Edwards, of Richmond. is
visiting her parents, DIR. and Mrs. t..
Il. Butler.
Misses Frances p. and Ellen Broad
dus arc visiting relatives in Richmond.
Mrs. Vaughan has returned to her
home in Waverly after visiting Mrs.
George r. Burt
Mrs. Jasper Gray. of Delaware, is
VISITING Mrs. George r.. Bert.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Wilson are
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-15

spending some time with her paren,n
Mr. and Mrs. y. B. Chandler this week.
Miss Hermine CoSbili. who has been
teaching school at Blackstone. has re-
turned homo.
Mrs. Susie Chapman has returned 10
her homo in Surry after spcnd,n-
several weeks with her parents. Dr. All
Mrs. r.. T.. Butler.
Mrs. w. NJ Cobb. AIRS. w. w. Gree,
and Mrs. +. G. Valentine spent part of
tho week in Richmond
Mrs. Lear. who has been visiting re-
lativcs in North Carolina. has rcturnei
home.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-15
F RECKLE-FACE
sun and Wind Bring Out Ugly Spots.
How to Remove Easily.

Here's chance, Miss Freckle-
face. TO Try remedy for freckies
with the guarantee Of a rclia BILE
concern that il will not cost you a
penny unless II removes the freckles :.
while If il does give you clear
complexion the expense is trifing
Simply ge' IN ounce OF Othine---
double strenglh-from any druggist
and few applications should SHOW.
YOU how easy it Is 10 rid yourself OF
the homely freck!es and get beau
tiful complexion. Rarely is more
IMAM one ounce needed for the wore,
case
BE sure 20 ash the druggis, for
the double strength Othinc. as thi.
strength Is sold under guarantee Of
money bach If II fails TO remove
treCEles Adv
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-15
BOWLING GREEN

Sperial 10 The Times Dispatch1
BOWLING GREEN. VA. June II
Miss Lillian Mayhem has returned TO
ner homo in Blackstone. after spending
some Il inc with friends here
Mi ana Mrs Thomas Evans and son
Of thurchvicw. have returned homo
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-15

just think! Not one bit or
pain before applying freezone
or afterwards. 1t doesn't
even irritate the surround
ing skin.
Hard corns, soft corns, or
corns between the toes, also
hardened calluses on bottom
OF feet shrivel up and fall of
without hurting a particle.
Ladies! Keep freezonc handy
on your dresser. Wonderful,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-15
IF YOU ARE. SH|RKER
YOU CHEAT YOURSELF
Sociological Writer Declares You Lay
Up Future i'm Where There
l. VIII Be No Prosperity.
WATCHES YOUTH AT WORK
DIR. William \. Mckccrcr Discusses
Workman Who Cheats His En-
ploycr Out az - Per Cent of His
Services
ny DIR. WI. \. M.kEE\r:n

Lor an an hour ! hS MY been wsiGhims
: "m GiE II Secm -EeaI o'd boy -shirh and
of his Service /, hnnns,v ~, pv ~
ri,H IN Wnich l am Siopnins Is lawns
G"nS'i uS.su HrN connuu Tor ground
my b vnS'r ,Sa M ,tt .i'% Yards from
.Ne Sh.t nlhs Ma tne nero Of t"i>
Whai ~, t..'
b,amn for mis- In,,rc ~ l,1
"cn !".uE St"SNvr ~
~ ~, 49, nov "ha. um
ia "U com ~ ni,' an" 5"o io, 'S '9Hn
InE ~ Sen!.S hdNe mis- moment had
TIT e 'n aS, f' ln5oa, fonr,.ac o,i i,
M SeNehtn erads Worked - odd Jobs
.i'.nH L'aNiat i1hpE- SlAaa u"tsH A'S
n,oneE as - ne earned Ieii nom"
~. so. d'ti' NJ from J"" % !op. MS
teund worh and oesa. vases waiting
10Y him cNerE"here THIS outh is biz
30 hir, Sarg ,g6 ~ sIt.i.
sESius; society ~ tsr-- should no,
*t.i;e Of him. 30: tia .ouu,ry : fuii
81 his Kind
Fundamentals, :, rr,,s
-, .
,,. ",,G"'', NJ 'oS Tau!
Z Y; As Hs as anon =" has .nplnN .E.
80 81 us goo. ana aUiN OF Sc!i-
, ,,n9,To,Net" ~, Mo me pI'ss ne mos
nF"oa o.: must NaN ioT his wrong idaa
: 'irjm, - in" Iaeap niserab b..
nt"ne ~ ma "'' bee" i"iSni that
.!e Ne e" '', OF .uaE "e MADE
80 I'sS a"N ' assure.
.,.,'.i.S, ~ ne. a'Sy"tsted me scs>i-
@ IL h.s o" =
,..og1noa ,ms, ,.Te.: ~, don III
"a. not round Sls Ia ere, ~ ~. .4.,I'.
~ /" ~ 1901 20 niS CHOW
-. en- P.oIe' l4fouSn
II Sp'u', tnd lHs
- ~ -. H',svN re! IN v
tl., q ~ ~F H'>"ApoiN 'ine.t OF iSNinS 20
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-15
PULASKI

Srocial 90 Tho Time : pisratchI
IL l.ASk |. VA. June li.-Eev. George
RI. Gilme-. o: Draper. preached the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-15
AMHERST

Sn%s.a :" Tn T!me. d. 1e
HM u bhS Va Jyr@ Z. " =
'1n-tn ieyarr mo -ay aec, t,.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-15
Doesn't hurt Apply few drops then lift
- sore, touchy corn or callus right off

For few cents you can
get a small bottle of the
magic freezone discovered by
Cincinnati chemist.
Just ask at any drug store
for a small bottle of freezone.
Apply a few drops upon a
tender, aching corn and in.
stantly that old bothersome
corn stops hurting, then
shortly you can lift it out,
root and all, with the fingers.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-15
Gs3nzz

p-,co 4 highly recommended in
Richmond by rrAEle's Drug S;or.
Petersburg; Chiefs Drus store:
GenrSes Drug store. liorcwe!l.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-13

Toyhe of whn the the Boston Store My but great everything that little boys girls rig imagination here Toy displayed Basement Main Floor Try the steps! You will
Arizona republican., 1919-12-13

Our present statesmen are just as brilliant as the old-timers. Why ee years ago a Congress wouldn't have known how to spend a billion dollars
Arizona republican., 1919-12-13

Gifts that flavor of the unusual. Here are odd pieces of Statuary, Cut Glass, Fancy China, Silver De- posit Ware, and many other articles of a character that ex- press unusual charm. Silver Deposit Ware-such as sugar and creamer sets, water sets, Vases, Olive Dishes, Pepper and Salt Shakers, Pickle Dishes, Butter Dishes, Vinegar Cruets, at 59c to $16.5O.
 (Main Floor) Statuary-in a splendid collection of Artistss' Models, Indian Heads, etc-at s750 to 5000. Cut GIass-such as Salt and Pepper Shakes, Vinegar Cruets, Candle Sticks, Water Sets, Hair Receivers, Perfume and Toilet Water Bottles-at interesting prices.
 (Main F1oor) Hand Painted China Toilet Sets Five different pieces, at s4.5o and $500 per set.
 Hand Painted Chocolate Sets - with inlaid gold; 6 saucers, 6 cups, and 1 large pitcher-s6.O0 to $500 per set.
 Casseroles-of nickel with pro celain lining, different sizes, $4.25 to $5.90.
 Brass Jardinieres-in different sizes, s1.79 to S5.90.
 Brass Fern Dishes with copper receptacle at s1.9S and s2.49.
 (Bargain Basement)
Arizona republican., 1919-12-13
Unusual Gifts in Our Art Department

Royal Society Package GoodsConssng Pillow Carriage Robes Brush and Comb Cases Neck Cases Dry Bead Bags Telephone Pads Collar Bags Romper Fancy Aprons Boomers Pamas Envelope Combinations Nghtgown Infants ................3 $50 to $25o Bag Handlesn she'll Amber and German Sver to $500 Slipper 5oIes-Every Ladies Children, per pair 45c to 75e Finished Hand Embroidered Art PecesSuch Table Runners Scars Center Pieces Pillow Tops Pillow Cases Lunch Guest Towels Laundry Bags Nghgowns Combinations Pajamas Childrens Dresses Dressing Sacques ecal tractively priced cheneFor embroidery colors 12-yard
 
 Germantown YarnOne balls in all eolors special 45c
Arizona republican., 1919-12-13
Children's
Bath. Robes

A splendid assortment in a good range of sizes = conventional and Navajo designs-remarkably low oriced at-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-12-06
WHAT COLONIZATION WILL ADD

- RECT benefits which Pendeton and all Umatia county
HI will derive the colonization of 10000 of
land under the Tee irrigation system, favor
able when reduced to mathematical basis The estimates
may be made from averages already established.
Umala county is region of large, rather than small
probable that their size is 16O
Taking this liberal estimate 10000 will 125 addi
farms. Each will be operated by either with FAM
lily hired help numbering the five in
either event Thus 625 additional population be figured
every that territory to produce just ton of
alfalfa during will yield close to TO- there
1000 of hay raised AT
$3.50 the stack such would add $3.50 00O
three that beyond poss
bity, would 1050000 much this county
voted for road bonds.
interest of Pendeton and the county that the
attract settlers The towns do not need
people much do the rural districts There they can
homes produce hay vegetables and fruits add to their
own wealth and that of the state county and cities
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-12-06
WHO DOES NOT WANT PEACE SIGNED?

ENATORS who aligned themselves against the ratification
- treaty with Germany find difficult to find Just
fication action because the wish of their
uen they represent big business labor the vets
Just people, to make difference Peace
wanted with Germany by all these divisions
majority abors ranks wants the treaty ratified and
time control the roads turned back The
ntiprohbonists want that wartime prohblton
can be removed left to the people, Below
excerpt the bulletin of the Guarantee Trust Company OF
New York a big factor in 'bg business:
technically
Germany there Spanish con-
Imted goods
materials hedged about retrc
of business
dandth the the burden
The nation we'll rejoice at from Washington that
two senator's who President Wilson Friday
him in full possession mental faculties Rumors
ing the executives health have been made capital of by
mics and have strengthened the pubc faith in his
ability to handle business cheering to know that
the president is "on the job
~~-~~-~~s~~~~~~~~
The low level which pounds sterlng francs and res
have fallen in exchange said be stimulating emigration OF
citizens to their native land. Italians reported
having left San Francisco with $2OOO00 which at IL IL lire
for each dollar represents large fortune in Italy
Judging from the wartime prices in effect result of the
also for Henry Cabot Lodge
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-12-06
2SYEARSAGO

(From the Daily East Oregonian
December 6, 1870
"Grandma" Townsend, who is
known far and wide. today celebrated
the eighty-eighth anniversary of her
birth. a dinner being given in her
honor at the home OF her daughter.
Mrs. A NJ. Raley. Grandma" Is as
lively and cheerful as any Of her many
grandchildren Mrs. Townsend three
times crossed the plains, twice I'm an
ox-wagon. She is a pioneer woman of
Oregon.
DIR. E. +. Guyon left yesterday for
Portland on business.
Cd Teel is here today from Echo.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-12-06

preston on the faces of all this boat of
men as they watch them glide fore
aft and alongside. They continue to
signal back and forth with powerful
flash lights for it is very foggy. The
movie was called off tonight for Gen.
Preston was to have charge. Gen.
Swinton, the inventor of the English
tank, told about how it was developed
and why. He said that he got his idea
for the tank from the caterpiller
which he had never seen till a friend
wrote him about a machine they had
secured which could pull like hell. He
said he went to see the caterpiller and
there decided he could from it devel-
op a machine that would pull to beat
hell. He developed the tank as an
enemy against the machine gun.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-12-06
AN OVERSEAS DIARY

Monday, Aug. 5, 191s.-Today one
week ago 1 was doing some fast
sprinting in New York SO as to get
aboard. Now we have about finished
our lone way" transport job. All
material has been given right into the
hands of the men. None has been
wasted. The men have used and en-
5oyed II. We have begun to gather
up the books, but few are left in the
cases. We have asked the men to
carry on any books not yet finished
and leave them at some American Ii
brary or "Y'' canteen. This morning
il was very comforting TO note that
some Of the sub-chasers had come out
20 meet us TO convoy us the rest of the
way. There are five Of them going
along about half a mile out or less at
times. There IS a mighty pleased ex-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-12-06
state OF onio. city or Toledo. Lucss

state OF Onio. City or Toledo. Lucas
Ccgnty-Ha
Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he 10
senior partner of the nrm of F. J. Cheney
a Co, doing business In the City OF To-
iedo. County and State aforesaid. and that
said nrm viii pay the sum Of ONE HUN
DRIED DOLLARS for any case Of Catarrh
HALLS cATARRH MEDICINE
FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn 20 before me and subscribed In
my presence. this sth day OF December.
A d lsSA
ssean a w. Gleason, Notary Public;
an internally and acts through the Blood
On the Mucous Surfaces OF the system
VI q Cheney q Co. Toledo. ohio.