davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-12
SHIP OLYMPIC SMAsHEs
INTO ATTACKING U-BOAT
Vessel Had ON Board 5000 Soldiers
Of the American
Army.
CRY FROM THE LOOKOUT
Submcrsib'c Sucked Into the Whir-
ring Propeller of Giant Transport
Which Ripped Big Hole in Her
Hull
CRY FROM THE LoOKO'
ny .,yILIAM . ni;Ti.I;n.

LONDON. January lit was the
hour before dawn. semi ,darknGss en-
Through heavy sea she plouGhcd
With her precious cargo of s,oo3
and about her fitted american and
British dcstroyers ever on the watch
for C-boatS.
suddenly came a cry from Bennett,
the look out man. In the semi-
darkness he had picked out the out
lines OF a lurking submarine. The
Her helm hard over. she spun around
like great racing yacht and
In manouverinS TO escape the
C-ooat was sucked into the whirrinE
propeller of che Olympic which
ffappsa nis oo hGfs IN her hun Biz
about the submarine took her last
fata! dive. American douehboys lined
the rails. cheering.
4 gunner on the poop deck. to make
sure planted siXinch shell into her
as she was sinking Whining and
noundered in tn. water. suffering
@e 5{e;,, oG aes!roysr rssessa
seven other ratinss), three of whom
died on the way 10 port, The total
crew OF the submarine was over sixty.
THIS adventure OF Britains great
est liner happeneA--lnst Mag Ifear the
entrance 70 the English Channel, aud
,he iiihns st OF ne censorship now per
The great White Star liner had
other thrilling experiences while car
ryins American soldiers. During
last March. April and May the Ger
man submarine commanders madeI at
least seven daring attacks on her. But
only once did the enemy have time
TIA to launch Z. torpedo. for in every
other ease he WAS greeted by II six
men shell or one OF the destroyers
was on his track with the depth
charges Perhaps other missing
Germnn submarines are now lying be-
low the track OF tho Olympic.
The great liner has been in class
bS herself as trooper" She has
carried we'll over 100000 people while
on war service. including thousands
OF soldiers. hundreds OF women and
children, and she has been the favor
tie snip for most Of the notable peo-
war.
In the Mediterranean she was fred
a., but torpedo missed Captain
haynes. -. $. o., has been in command
OF her since she became iroopship.
During the Gallipoli campaign she
carried about 5000 troops at that
time the greatest number carried by
any ship. and later. OF the North Of
,rcihnd' she made, Il gallant attempt
TO low The water-lockcd Drradnousht
Audacious. . ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-12
Lefty Tom Quinlan Is Called Out
But Is Still Cheerful in Hospital

PARIS. january Il.-rOm tluininn
has been called "0ut" by the war.
Following his nGiicy of ycnrS on
baseball diamonds he IL not kicking
with tho umpire, hut tx devOtinE NIL
his time to rcEHin his strength 80
thHt he may hc fitted To get back
into tac lame OF life.
Never nSnin will tn" lcn-hamdcd
outticidcr he secn ON the American
Association circuit with the Column
bus tcum. for his left arm TX gone.
torn on by hiSh-cNpiosi.c Ger
man shell.
The shell that "SOi" Quiulan not
only tore on his throwing arm. but
IL put out his right eye and in
nicted minor wounds on the head
and face.
Quinlnn sustained injuries only
forty hours before the arniisticc
wnS signed.
But 'rOm Quinlnn isn't cOmpini In
ing. Hc's/ lying I'm Nmcricnn tcd
trosS Military Hospital No. .. here
in Paris, his mind made up to get
we'll as soon rs he can.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-12

''i'li lie NIL right before long,
3uintun hnid. IAN artificial nrn
viii tnkc the nlnce OF the old south
paw. nnd I'll get glass eye"
When asked about the lighting In
which he WIS wounded. QuinIan
said:
"Our regiment. the Twenty-ciShth
lninntrS. WIS On the trEOnDc front.
and we Ind some pretty tough fight
ing in the woods and In the open.
'Ihcre isn't much to tell nbout
my being wounded. 4 German shell
lust dropped near me. and you can
ste what II did. The doctors and
nurses arc taking good care OF nc,
md the Rcd Cross IN kcepin. me
supplied with everything I want
So they needn't wary about me al
home"
Those who know Private Quininn
In the hospital admire his spirit.
4 wounded Mississippi soldier who
cnine To Paris ON the same hospital
train with him sums Il up in these
worlds;
"ThRt QuinInn is game"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-12
FLU RAISES CHARCOAL PRICES
issNpGcs Of Disraar Re<pon.ihIc for
Shortage uf EucI ut Nrxiro
titS.

MENlco clTI. January li.--Rav-
ages Of !-pinish influenza among tho
poor charcoal burners who live in the
mountains surrounding the capital are
SAID L" he Responsible FOR the unpre-
ccG"ntcd price which that comm odity
is hfincins. In The last month char
coal. which IS Gclcrally\ used Tor cook
in" purposes. has Increased about 3uu
per cent ~ cost; The municipality has
made arrangements TO buy this pro-
duet in quantities and retail IL AZ re-
Gucct iiEnres. One paper in the capt.
tai states inHt almost 30 per cent os
the Indians who supplied Mexico City
with the :uc were victims of the
SCuurc.p
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-12
SOLDIER HAS NINE POCKETS
Here Is LiS Of Articles t'ouud !,
Them by tho Ambulance
Service.

ROME. January 1.-THE avcr,yc
so,dier uniform contains nine pocieta.
Gays Inc Ambulance Service News
The number is uniform. so arc thc
cor, ants In the average uniform
pockcts viii be found. Cnanswercd
letters In great numbers. some kind
OF a notc-book to keep addresses i'm
lew envelopes. few cigarettes a
noN, 81 matches, "Mo!io" dirty hand
Ecrchicts. some more letters from the
states two or three newspaper elm
pings; . hochetbooli Contents not OK
niored) inan% Italian coins OF larc..
size ana small denominations ana
some more letters from the states
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-12
USE HUN OFFICERS CLUB
.tmrrlcans Take Over Finely .ppnintca
RuiidinE On Banks Of MosciIc
River ut c0bycnx

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY OF
OCCUPATION IN GERMANY. january
ll.--Onc of the fines; officers clubs in
Germany has been taken over by the
AMERICANS In Coblcnz, and is to he
building served the German army. The
club building stands on the edge OF
the Moseile River just a few hundred
into the Rhine. Whom the American
officers took over the club they found
all the upholstered furniture In perfect
icondition and tho building ready for
10 ton. floor bed rooms. 81 . IN
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-12
Small Boy Pushes"
Himself Into a Job

CHICAGO. January IA smnIl
ho! applied 10 great Chicago mcr-
chant for ~ job.
Thr great man sized him up with
twtnhlinE eyes. for tho one situn-
ton open needed u bigger parcel 0i
human experience.
NV hat position do you want. my
sOn:" he inquired.
~ chnncc to grow up In the pu.i-
ncSs. mister"
wen, We are more or less in need
OF coed men. What Is H0ur motto,
my h0!.'
''rhc same yours" was the
reply.
~ hat do you meant" asked the
puzzled merchant.
'Why. "a the door thcrc-.Pusb'
replied tho boy.
lie got the job Of keeper oil Tim,
very door.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-12
>cw noo,Icgsinr Mrlnklc.

"NNl.AND. CAL, .Ianuary H.
Gently because each OF the thir;y-siS
iuIl pint bottles OF whiskcy he carried
lad neat hole with y cork In the
"trmprd, hut evidently had been many
times reilIed. Dorcn is believed TO be
che man who has been suDplyine
l'niiman poriers with whiskcy FOR
some time,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-12
IRISH LIKE AMERICANS
nitrd Stntc. AviatarS Win Favorable
considerations at the Dublin
trrGdroiHe.

urHi.IN. January Il.-.A,n orican air.
men now stationed nj various aero
dromc centcrs in Dublin and vicinity
are pr"a,ri"@ 10 return at once to the
Cnitch states.
They hSvc hccn saving goodbye to
the friends, both military and civil
ina. whom they have made during
cccdingly popular with all classes ana
during their stay here one has never
heard a. word OF complaint regarding
branch OF tho military or naval ser.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-12
HUNS LOST MANY ZEPPELINS
Forty-Eteht of Pride of German Air
craft brought Down
by Allies.

LONDON. January ll.-Germany lost
forty eight Zeppclins during the war.
by accident in Germany. The z zp
dropped approXimatcly 5000 bombs in
England. thus the net cost TO Ger
for her Zeppelin campaign And the
damage done in England will have to
he paid For The allies held the Yep
single one was demanded in surrender
by tho armistice terms. Anyhow,
England has airships as big and as CT
Icctivc as tho Icps. For Instance the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-12
turicd AIlyc Fourteen thurs.

I'LYMOUTEI. Cab. IunuHrY ll.--Cn-
hurt except for bruises, Ninvc Frizonii.
fourteen hours by a cavein at the
plymouth consolidated diggings here.
FriHonti WAS caught In a. stopc on the
carload after carload of 8 debris, tho
Imprisoned man Keeping comm1nica.
ton by taps on R.pipc. =
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-12
no Open Norwegian Kinks.

sen,a,ivcs OF Norwegian canita list.
arc srranSims FOR the embellishments
which Will iaVe branches lin various
parts OF the republle, particularly in
the states Of ramaulipas and Jallsco.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-12
PARIS EXPERIENCES
CATCH IN THROAT
Memory OF Her Dead Comes
When Gayety Is Re-
surrcd.
COST PRICES BEGIN SOARING
Bread Is Nov Selling for 81
Per Pound in
France.
COST PRICES BEGIN SOARING
uY .ABoTu uI:IpI>.

PARIS. January 1l.--Thoush peace
~ yet far from signed, Paris is trying
hald 20 drop her widows weeds and
hc gay, but ate: four years .: mourn
ing u is nat easy. Every little out
h'cak OF liGhihcart curcSs seems a lit
tic forced. I her. MAS considerable
rnamDasnc druul, when the armi>iice
was signed. mosu! because OF previous
Nows but the en.rVcsc"ucc soon nul-
hicd OF. ANA twD days later Paris wac
rack 1T wo
THIS daily sriad has hccn kept III
laccSSanilN fpr mo cnt.:c WA and ma
contributed NOT - ii,t.c toward keep.
ing the enemy a. bay. Paris IS :, hi.
industrial Ccntct. ~ wc!i as an amusc-
mcnt resort, & is Hcehawken. BAY.
onnc and Niil.asburg as wc.I a.
broadway and COnoy island. AND for
four years j, hAs hAd Ito war in It's
itont yard Cat iines ~ IT'S vcsttDui.J
which Is too close 10 he forgotten IN
= rev weeks Tn ;imr rtr,s vii. again
he light. crowded aud "nticing. bat |
DO not think IL VIII ever b.. the same
u has had TOO close call and IL w,Il
always think Of its dead.
When ] SPEAK ri iari- thIs WAY, /
mean the rea city. the pcnp,c living
here pcsmancntiy ana ~, the city thai
,han1es eaeh day 'fhe people that
come here for snort stays live IN no.
tc!s. They try 10 XII what i,cw s.usa-
IONS inc? can ior thni. m"uc- ,anh
'ncn !novn clacwhcr" The zeal Paris
i an Industrial. hard- kim: civ 10
hiahc ii& acquaintance one has 10 t~av.
- in the subway OF INC srbUibnp
trains. between +" ara in tn" morn
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-13
EXIT SHOOTERS. BIRD
SEASON OPENS FRIDAY

Shooters will begin leaving Pendle-
ton in large numbers tomorrow to be
in the woods Friday for the opening
of the season for grouse. From the
number of guns and quantities of
shells so far sold by sporting goods
dealers. it is expected that this year
will see more hunters out for grouse
than for several seasons past.
Reports that the birds are quite
plentiful have reached Pendleton for
several weeks and those who are
planning on trip expect to bag the
limit with any luck at all Among
those who are reported to be going
out are: Tom Gillette. John Hamley,
Ralph Howland. Fred Lampkin. Sol
Baum. O. II. Carter. Dan Bowman,
Peter Muir. Earl Nutter. Lester
Hurst. Col. ]. H. Raley. DR.. Sharp. C.
3. Matlock. Omer stephens and Ho-
mer Watts of Athena. Hal Corby,
Tim ConneiI. Jim Carroll, Ed Baker
md Bob Jones
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-13

age and might have made his way
east upon gaining his freedom.
The man who stopped at the Weeks
pace, however, is said to have been
or middle age, which, if true, would
indicate that the body is not that of
Tree. Records at the state hospital
snow that William Brosheit, from
Grant county, escaped December 10.
1918 and has since been missing. He
was a homesteader in Grant county
and had relatives at Ritter Hospital
officials believe that he would have
made his way south instead of south
east.
Modification of the body found on
Squaw creek will be difficult owing to
the fact that only the skeleton and a
few pieces of clothing remain. The
skull of the body was not found, the
report SAYS. If it We're found, identi-
fication would be made easier.
No official report of the find was
made until today and as soon as possi-
BILE. Coroner Brown viii make a trip
to the scene OF the find to discover, il
possible. the identity of the body. So
far as known, only the two eloped hos
pital patients are recorded among the
missing in this section of the county.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-13
PlOwed Up Road and
Left it, Says Cranston
After Trip From Echo

You can say all you like about the
roads between here and Echo and
quote it from me-" said c. X Grams
ton, secretary of the Pendleton Com
mercial Association, who returned last
night from an auto trip to Castle Rock
below Broadman. He made the trip
with c. o. Rinehart and a cousin, f.
+. Cranston, of Baker.
For couple of miles on one road
they plowed up the road and left it,"
Mr.. Cranston said. That left a pit
of sand that it is worth your car to get
through"
Beyond Echo the roads are in pretty
fair shape, according to Mr. Cranston.
Below Umatilla there are some por-
tions of the road completed which are
in excellent shape but where work is
in progress the sand makes pulling
through very difficult. The routes be-
tween here and Echo are the ronghest
and toughest in the SO mile drive.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-13
UNIDENTIFIED BODY is FOUND IN
LONELY spot NEAR SQUAW CREEK

A pair of shoes, a coat and a heap
of bleaching bones found by Robert
Bond and Charley Weeks, stock men.
form the end of tale of which at pre-
sent several chapters are missing. The
find was made on a prong OF quaw
creek. not far from Meacham. and re-
ported for the first time in Pendleton
today by Tom Gurdane. former chief
of police here and now a sheep ten
der for Smythe Bros
A newspaper in the pocket of the
coat bears an August 1918 date. says
the report from the finders. This is
the only clue to the length of time the
man has been dead and leads to the
belief that the body is that of man
who stopped at Weeks place. near
Meacham about a year ago. He was
thought TO have been unbalanced on
the subject of prospecting and to have
perished in the lonely spot several
miles from any habitatlon.
Inquiry at the EastPrn Oregon state
hospital revealed that the only man
who eloped in August 1918 and of
whom no trace was found was Ben
Tree. committed from Baker county.
Tree was a sheep herder, 25 years OF
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-13
ROY f. TAYLOR FREED
AS MuR0tR SUSPECT

Roy Il. Taylor. formerly a switch
man employed by the o. w. Il. a ~
Co here, was released as a murder
suspect at Olympia yesterday after
having been held nearly a week. 1t
was thought the woman murdered az
Plum in June was his wife. His re-
lease resulted in telephoned infor-
ination from Mrs c. Il. Reynolds. OF
Portland, that Mrs. TAYLOR. unde-
the name OF Vivian Gilroy, had
worked for her during June.
Mrs. Taylor is at present working
Mrs. George Sec 5and. a friend OF tho
Taylors. declared. She says Mrs.
Taylor can be found and that she is
working under the name OF Vivian
to keep Taylor from rejoinins
her
Olympia officials released Taylor
after being assured that Mrs Taylor
bad been seen alive as late as June
26. They re convinced that the wo-
man murdered at Plum was killed
not later than June 9.
The Taylors lived here for several
months more than year ago, Taylor
being first employed by the railroad
and later by the American Express
Co. He left town with his wife and
four children after being convicted
Df gam bling and required to pay
fine of $40. When arrested, Taylor
was living at South Bend. Wash.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-13
FINNISH MINISTER
MAY SEE ROUNDUP

A. H. Saastamoinon. extraordinary
plenipoteniary minister to the United
States from the Government of Fin
land. is prospective guest of PEN
dleton during the Round-I>p and Il ,se
comes he will probab bly, hold a meeting
with local Finnish people
information as to Pacific coast
trip by the minister has been received
by D. H. Nelson from John saari OF
the Saari-Tullxy Lumber Co. of Port
land. Mr.. Saari said;
II saw Mr.. Saastamoinen when I
was in new York and he told me he
is intending to make the visit this falL
did not know of the date of the
Round-Up at that time and therefore
was unable 10 suggest to him to ar
range his trip SO ne could see the
Round up at the same time.
MIR. Sastamoinen would also be
pleased to meet as many of the Fin-
nish people in Pendieton as possible
aud 1 suggest that YOU take this mat
ter up with the Finnish people there
and. see il a meeting could not be arr
ranged for an evening IL he should de-
eide to stop at Pendleton. He will let
me know when he will be in this part
OF the country and l shall meet him in
Spokane and ii arrangements can be
made will induce him TO stop Off at
Pendleton before proceeding to the
coast"
In behalf Of the Pendleton CONNER
.ial Association George Bser. presi-
dent, has extended an invitation to
the minister 10 pay visit to this city.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-13
THREAT THAT TREATY WILL Be
TAKEN FROM COMMITTEES HANDS l
STARTS STORM, SPEEDS ACTION
0. {. HOLDMAN TAKES
AGENCIES FOR CARS

o. Il. Holdman, who for the past
seven years has been In the autOino-
bile business. Is in the city TO take
charge of the i'alge and Oakland
agencies in Umauiia county and Will
be head Of an aniomobile firm known
aa the Umatilla Motor Sales Corpora
ion, incorporat.d- for $4,000 Mr..
Holdman is ut present looking for a
ocation. which VIII be announced
-ater
Mr. Holdman Is not a stranger in
Pendleton. for he formerly attended
he Pendleton high school. and his
father. Frank 'Holdman. is a pioneer
1f this county, and the town of Hold
man is named for him.
Mr.. Holdman recently received his
discharge from army service. having
been a first lieutenant in the artil-
lery at Camp TaylUr. Prior to his
enlistment ne was - salesman sor the
Firestone Tire x Rupbber Co. Since
lis discharge he has been puying used
'ars and selling them in Portland.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-13
TWO CQNv|CTS ESCAPE
FROM SALEM ASYLUM

SALEM, Aug. is.-B. C.
Brichoux and Edward Southwick,
convicts, but temporarily asylum
inmates, ESCAPED today They
jumped from a truck in which.
with other asylum inmates. they
were being taken to the state flax
fields. They entered an automo-
bile after jumping from the truck.
Southwicks sister. who has
been here month trying to ef-
feet his release. is believed to
have arranged the escape
Brichoux was sentenced to a
life term He is from Malheur
county. Southwick is from
Wallowa where he was sentenced
to 20 years for assault with in
tent to kill.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-13
DEMANDS CONGRESS-
PROHIBIT R.R. STRIKES

WASHINGTON. Aug. 1s.-Legisla-
ton declaring railroad strikes unlaw-
full was asked of congress today by
stephen Mason, president of the Ma
tional Association Of Manufacturers in
a statement before the house interstate
commerce committee. We submit
that it is not only right but the duty
of congress sad Mason after stating
that he represented 500 business firms
and corporations 10 now exert it's
full authority to define the limits with
in which businessmen or workingnen.
capital or labor. employer or enploye
may go in threatening the transporta-
tion of nation as a means Of compell-
ing acceptance Of economic demands
or political policies"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-13
Steamer Sailing From
New York Signals for
Help Off Black Deep

LONDON, Aug. 1s,--A Dover
dispatch today said the steamer
Englewood from New York has
sent a wireless from off the Black
Deep that she is rapidly sinking
and asked that help be sent
The Black Deep is off the
mouth of the Thames River.
The Englewood carried no pas
sengers. She had a crew OF As.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-13
ECONsy s CRISIS is LAID TO
De- = lCTION OF NECESSITIES,
Or DESTINED TO BENEFIT

NEW YORK, the
nsttu
day emphasizing the following poin
The high is Of which
of ife
Labor
n
between a
Railroad
a m
best
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-13
LABOR DEMANDS
EQUAL VOICE IN
MANAGING ROADS
President Gompers, of La
Dor Federation, Says Ma
tionalization Not Enough.
SAYS EXPERTS HAVE
NO AUTHORITY NOW
Refuses to State Intended
Extent of Political Eff
forts to Gain Ends.
ocopyrIght by the united Press.l

Copyright by the United Press.)
PARIS. Aug t3.--Samuel Comp
ers. president of the American Fed
Grafton Of Labor. declared himself
in favor or nationalism.
american railway workers intend
not only to compel the government
to take over the railways but will de-
mand as a logical step. that labor be
granted a permanent. and equal voice
In the riway Administrations Presi-
dent Gompers SD. "The railways
must be brought under suitable con-
troll made up of government. labor
and technical experts and at pres
ent none of these elements has
real voice i'm any matter of import
ance concerning the railways.
"The governments failure during
the war was due to its methods as
well as abnormal conditions. 1t can
not be expected that a man like Nc
Adoo, who had not the slightest
knowledge of railroading. would be
able to handle the situation, even in
peace times The present conditions
are extremely unfair and previous
methods failed 20 achieve legitimate
results, hence we will be forced to
use other means"
although / will readily admit ]
am not positive that government con-
troll would right all the present
wrongs. / will hack mp the demand of
the federation that a real trial be
given when control is taken. We win
insist that rail experts not immoral
politics. be placed in charge Of tech
nical questions. Solution of the
whole problem rests with the cooper
alton of three heretofore conflicting
interests: Labor, the government and
the owners.
Says Labor Ignored.
Labor is fullg justified in its pres
ent steps as it mas not received the
slightest consideration in the past. I
Cur opponents claim that wages
have heen sufficiently increased do /
not take into consideration the de- 4
creasing value of money"
Gompers refused to state to what I
iegree the federation would enter the (
political arena to gain its ends.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-13
70 FORM LEGION AT
MIL TON TOMORROW

Following the organization OF the
American Legion in Pendleton this
evening Chairman f. j. Eivers and
others Will go to Milton tomorrow for
the purpose of organizing I'm Milton.
A meeting will be held at SEQ tomor-
row Thursday. evening in the rooms
of the Commercial Club All of the
$50 ex-service men in that section of
the county are invited to join
ID. G. Walker. assistant state organi
ger is now at Milton on preliminary
work in connection with the organiza-
ton there.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-13
BOISE ROUNDUP ENTHUSIAST
WANTS 2 BOXES PLUS HOUSE
FOR SELF AND Is FRIENDS

Calvin Cobb, Iumberman, publisher
nd all-round live wire Of Bosie. is
to the 1919 Roundup in style.
MIR. Cobb has written the Round Up
association to reserve two boxes in the
for Sept IS. 10, and 20
and a house for himself and 16
friends. The partN viii motor down
from the Idaho capii a
MIR. Cobb pUl ilsae> lie Bosie states