davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-09

New York October Stopper quiet; electrolytie spot, 23d2S1s; last quarter, 2S1s Iron steady and unchanged. Anti mony, $50.
 Metal exchange quotes firm; spot, COTE bid, 625 asked; October, 610 bid, 625 asked. Spelter nominal; East st. Louis delivery, spot no bid.
 At London: Spot copper, G1o3 ITS 6d; futures, e103 Is Cd; electrolyitc, spot, e1l3:, futures, 12o. Tin, spot, e2S1 2s Cd; futures, s21S 17s Cd. Lead, spot, f26 15s; futures, s2s. Spelter, spot, Al -15s; fu- tures e42 15s.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-09
SHOCK TRADING WAS.
 AGAIN EXP PANS|VE. ON WALL STREET.
Erratic Issues Were Again Prominent and New Rec ords Made by Many
 FavOriteS

New York, October S.-Operations in the stock market today were again very large and expansive, but the tone was more convincing in the absence of the bewildering fluctuations which charac- terized recent dealings.
 Several of yesterdays cratic issues were again prominent at new high rec Drds, but they were eclipsed by the i'm pressive strength of standard industrials, 3 sharp revival of interest in steels and soppers being the most noteworthy feat gre.
 Buying of the latter issues probably trade surveys reviews, the Iron Age for example, alluding hopefully to the steel strike situation, while the metal market displayed firmer tendencies.
 Demand for steels, which reached its height in the final houE, was preceded by another advance in motors, including sev- oral of the low-priced issues; also by a better tone for those equipments most dependent on the stabiIization of the steel industry.
 At their best quotations of steels and foppers were ? to points higher. Equip ments also gained l to points, advances being almost fully sold at the active fin lsh. Motor specialties were again in a class by themselves. but were among the first to lose ground when realizing for profits set in.
 In addition to the sporadic strength of fcod, leather and shipping shares, such miscellaneous issues as American Wool en, Associated Dry Goods and May De- partment Stores were conspicuously strong, rails and tobaccos showing no definite trend. In sharp, contrast to it's recent course. call money opened at 8 per cent, that rate prevailing until the F-- >I fO per cent.
 Standard railroad bonds were strong, internstionals steady and Liberty issues easier. Total sales, par value, aggre- gated SIP 650.ooo. Old U. s. bonds were exchanged on call.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-09
Sugar Market

New York October S.-The local mar ket for raw sugar was unchanged at lzsc for centrifugal to the refiner. The board reported no purchases. New crops con- tinue fine.
 In refined all refiners have withdrawn. They continue to deliver on old orders, but are still far behind. Receipts at At antic ports during the week were slightly larger than the previous week, but melt ings were smaller and far below the ca pacity of refineries, amounting to 5S,OW tons. Prices were unchanged at cents for fine granulated.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-09
Interior Movement

Houston: Middling. S525c; receipts. -12.S71; shipments 10,771; sales. 7419; stock, 132,479.
 Memphis: Mddling, Ss50c: receipts, 33S1; shipments 200S; sales, 3700; stock. 145,295.
 Augusta: Middling, 32.75;- receipts, 402s shipments 1883; sales. 1876; stock, 15s.S0s.
 St. Louis: Middling. 33,00c; receipts, 728;~shipments FPS; stock, 507S.
 Little Rock: Middling, 3325; receipts, 1546: shipments 1886: sales. 16S6. stock, 25,662.
 Total today: Receipts. 25,442; ship ments, 1852: stock, 500,S26.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-09
Money Market

New York, october S.-Mercantile paper 5@5h; sterling SO day bills 4.1s; comm 60 day bills on hanks 4.15S4 :; commercial SC day bills 4.151a demand 4.1S15; cables 4.1e1a. Francs demand $50: cables S.46. Builders demand 37 13-16. cables 3S Lires, demand 9.S5 cables 9.S0. Marks demand 4, cables 41s, government bonds easyS railroad bonds strong. Time loans strong, 50 days 90 days and months 6 bid. Call money firm; ruling rate g, bank ac- ceptances 4B.
 913s.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-09
Liverpool Cotton. Qv Assoetzfed presa

Liverpool October 8.--Cotton, spot in good demand; prices steady. Good mid ding 2171; fully middling 21.11; mid ding 20.51; low middling 1856; good ordinary 16.71 ordinary 15.71. Sales 20, 900 bales; including 5000 American. Receipts Il 900 bales, including 10.900 American. Futures closed steady. Octo- Der 20S2: November POTS; December 2o.75; January 2O.69; March 20.4s; May 20.2S July 20.03.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-09

shipments 100: stock 12.72S. Rosin firm. sales e09: receipts 14S3 shipments ls5. stock a5.Sn5 Quote: B. 15d1520; n, 15.2elo l545. F. IS. 45a15.50; +, 15.50d15.70; G. 15.60(p 15S0; H. 15.75d1.9O; I. 17.2501740 K. 1S.50m 1S6O; M. 1925; N. 2O.25; VIC, 20-75; wv, 9f g.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-09
Cotton Seed Oil Qv AassetSfeS prnks

New York, October S.--Cottonseed oil was sharply higher on urgent demand from shorts and commission houses buy ing inspired by bullish crop news and the strength in cotton. Final bids were 2s to 43 points net higher Sales 1.200 barrels. Crude quoted. 17.50c; prime sum- mer yellow, spot 22c; october. 21-75c; De- cember. 2o,55c: March, 20.7Oe; prime win ter yellow and summer white. 235oc
 New York, October S.-The cottonseed oil market closed strong. Prime summer yellow, 22c, Total sales II cNn
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-09
-NaraI Sfnres

Savannah. Ma. October S-Turpentine firm, 144ia; saNs 154; receipts 100; ship ments A; stock 9S2s Resin firm; sales 7Ss; receipts SIP: shipments 1890; stock 4Ol73 Quote: B. 15.25: D. 15sO; F, 15.O; F. 15.75: c, 15.S5; 1T. 1s; I. 17.50: K, 1875; M, 1e.4o; x, 2O20; we, 2O.75; wv, 2l.O5.
 Jacksonville. Fla, October S.-Turpen- tine steady; IA; sales 2s2; receipts 55i;
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-09
Chicago Futures
Cash Grain RU ASsoofak.a n.

Cash Grain
 By Associated Press Chicago, October S.-Corn: No. 2 mixed sl 4S1sQ1. .i5 No. 3 yellow, sl446I1. .46b Oats No. white, 71Ad72c: No white 69671ssc Rye: No ?. s1. 4a6f1. .4314 Barley, s1. .2s01. .35. Timothy, $ 50d11. 25. Clover nominal. Pork. nominal lard s2705a27.15; ribs, SIS. .25d1so9.
 St. Louis, October S.-Corn: No. 3. sl. A: No. white, $144; December, s1.23h.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-09
Dry Goods.

BY AssocIated Presse
 New York, October S---Cotton goods to- day were active with prices rising. Yarns were firm. Burlap markets were quiet, but barely steady. Wool goods were steady. Fine dress goods were in active demand. Silks were active, hosiery be- ing bought freely.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-09
New York Bonds

New York Bonds
 L. & s. registered. bid ......... 1o0 U s. 2s. coupon. bid ...... 100 U. s. con. ss. registered. bid .... Sa Y. con. ss. coupon. bid ...... s9 y s. 4s, registered. bid ........ 10eN ". s. 4s. coupon. bid ........... 10SH American T. & T. con. 6s ....... 1of Anglo-French 5s .. g7N Atchison gen. As ....... S0Z Atlantic Coast Line fst As ~ S3s Baltimore x Ohio con. 4As. 5 Bethlehem Steel ref 5s . Sak Central of Genrgia cons. 5s .... ss7s Central Leather 5s .... sTT Chesapeake & Ohio con. IS .... saH Chi, B & Quincy joint Is .... 95ss Chi. Mil. & St P. con. 41ss . 75% Chi. R. I. & Pac. Ky. ref. 4s ... T City of Paris 6s .... a7% Colorado S, Southern ref 4lss :. s01i Denver & Rio Granda ref IS . 52I Dominion of Canada 5s (f9S1 as1h Erie gen. As ....>. ..... 43H IlliRois Central ref 4s ...... s1 Int. Mer. Marine es ............ seE Kansas City Southern ref. 5s ... 7s Liggeft & Myers 5s . 9:L Louisville <, Nashville un. 4s ... S4H Missouri. K. & T. 1st As - 6sM Missouri Pac. gen 4s 5s& New York Central deb ss ..... asA Norfolk < Western con. 6s . 1ns% Northern Pacific As 4s........... s0si Pennsylvania gen. 5s ......... 94ls Reading gen. As ............... ST
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-09
Produce Market

NssUcIdfeu Ffes>
 Chicago, October S-Butter, unchanged Eggs lower; receipts 79S9 cases frsts 53m 54c. Poultry, alive. unchanged
 New York, October S.-Butter firm: re- ceipts 6S4l; firsts 54K,a64c Eggs firm; re- ceipts H,16e; frsts, 60Q62c Cheese steady; receipts All; average run 291xa30h.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-09
How Liberties Closed
. ey A.sseiat.d er-.-

New York. October S.-Final prices today were: 31zs. HOODS; first 4s, s5.2O; second 4s, 94.l4; first 4As, 05.5O; second 4As. 04-32, third 414k. 96-s0, fourth 411s. 94.1Os vfe- tory 44s. 99.s4.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-09
New Orleans Futures

New Orleans. October S.--Cotton closed steady at an advance of 7S to 95 points.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-09
Spot Cotton

New Orleans. October S-Spot cotton steady, 1oe up. Sales On the spot 2ssS bales to arrive 5o10. Low middling, 2SSs: mid ding, se3; good middling. 34Ss. Receipts 1897; stock 25S. .341
 New Ycik. october s-Spot cotton steady; middling> 3365.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-09
Live Stock By Assoejated Press

Chicago, october S.-Hogs receipts 15,000. estimated tomorrow 25, 900 most ly soc lower, weak Heavy 14.5O@15.5O; medium 14.75@ 1900: light 15.0o&16. .OO :; light light, 14.50@ 1925; heavy packing sows smooth, 13.50@14.0e packing 'sows rough, 13.0o@ 1850; pigs 1425@ 14.75.
 Cattle receipts 400, estimated tomor- row 1900; unsettled.
 Beef steers medium and heavy choice and prime 1675@1S.75: medium and good. and medium S.75@15.0o; butcher cattle Heifers 6.50@14.50; cows e.25@ 1900; carlners and cutters 5.25m625
 Veal calves 17.50@1S.75: feeder steers 7.25&1S.00; stocker steers 650@ fa.25: western range beef steers 5000
 100; cows and heifers 6.50@1s.o0. Sheep receipts 340o0 estimated for to- porrow 10000, firm.
 Lambs 1925 M16.10; culls and common S.75@ 1900: ewes, medium. good and choice 6.6o@7.75; culls and common 300 c 600; breeding 7.0o@13.00.
 St. Louis October S.--Higs, receipts 5000: lower. Bulk 1500M15.40: medium weight 15.00@15.60; pigs 13.00@ 14.00
 Cattle, receipts 6.500, steady; beef steers. medium and good 10.75@16.0O; veal calves 1500 @1s00. stocker steers 6.50@9.75.
 Sheep, receipts 5000, no sales.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-09
Potato Market

Chicago, Ills, October S.-Potatoes unsettled; arrivals 91 cars; Minnesota bulk early Ohios graded 265@2.7O: Wisconsin and Minnesota sacked long and round white partly graded and U. s. No. 1. 210@220.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-09
Metal Market

Bar silver 117M. Mexican d 91ss.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-25

me-" He faltered and l held my
breath for him TO 20 on. Yet some
thing. Joan. kept telling me mono
not Isn't what you seek.
Dorothy" he took up the
thread again. tho II seemed to me
he was thinking aloud rather than
saying something definite 20 me. Il
waat--we've got to decide just what
we mean--to each other. It's strange.
dear, | can think for others. analyze
for others, but not for myself"
"well. 1 can. Eric" said softly.
A light seemed TO be breaking In
my mind. II know what ! mean
TO you IL is the feeling OF the
wanderer for the fireside. There
are times when II Is the most
grateful thing In the world TO him.
as II was TO you--after the war.
But It would be prison to have to
live beside It always"
He tried TO interrupt. but i
hushed him.
Let me go on. You arc the
wandefer by temperament 49, not
necessarily places, but people, situa-
tions, moods. | am the fireside.
/ want the simple. permanent things
love, home. family. garden, neigh
bors. friends. things to tie 10, with
! season OF wandering only now
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-25
OTTO AUTO

Heron.
After lunch went TO say good
bye TO the beautiful lake. and met
Eric Wallis In the summerhousc.
Dorothy. / don't want you 10
TO-" he said. And once more the
tenderness In his voice thrilled me
as It had that first day at Lively
Beach where he performed the
commonplace service OF carrying
my bags.
what would have me dor" /
think there must have been both
wistfulness and tlredness In my
tone for he moved close to me on
the rustic bench and laid his hand
over mine.
what you WANT to do" he
answered "Is Il making you hap
ny. this work you are undertaking
for Herron?"
mo. But-Oh, what's the user"
7 shrugged. TITS a good job. Many
n girl viii envy me. The summer
liz nearly gone. and I've got to think
Of the future. There's time for
dreaming and idling and "A time for
working | tried to laugh.
1--WE been trying TO work" said
Eric. "and I found myself dreaming.
Dolly. I've been thinking about
you . tremendous lot. You and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-25
TRUE
By THORNTON w. BURGESS
Copyright. 1919. by T. w. Burgcssl

You'll. seldom find love where
fear Ia. Instead. you'u almost
always find hate. That was the case
In ths Green Forest when Terror the
Ooshawk came down from the Ear
NORTH. There was not one OF the
little people In feathers and fur
smaller than Reddy Fox who did not
fear Terror. and one and all hated
him as they hated few others Even
Jimmy Skunk feared Terror. for he
knew that II Terror should find him
when no other food was TO be found.
he sould not hesitate 10 kin him
But II VAS not only those who
feared Terror who hated him. There
vers others too big to fear him who
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-25

and then. to give my home the
more attraction.
80 for you and me, Eric. the oc-
casional meeting and the constant
friendship. Haven't l put II the way
your heart puts It, II you will really
listen 10 the TRUTH"
He said nothing-tust stared off
across the lake. still grasping my
hand His grasp frightened and he
suddenly brought his eyes back TO
my face.
There were times when | thought
when was sure. Dorothy, that
you and L"
Eyes, dear, so did l." I did not
want him TO finish. But ave
turned II over very carefully and
I feel It's best--this way. Don't
your"
lie stood up. went behind me and
put both hands gently on my shout
ders.
"a girl who sees so steadily what
she wants as you. Dorothy, will
surely get it--and doubly surely
deserve IT, he said softly. II wish
/ different"
Don't wish It," ! said, rising
quickly and assuming gay smile,
ut is Just right this way"
We spent the last evening to-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-25
BEATS ANYTHING
I've EVER SEEM"
SAYS THIS MAN
Can Do Almost Two Days
Work in One Since
Taking Tanlac

L don't remember a time In my
life when felt better than do
since taking Tanlac." said Carl
MihaIiovits, a well known poui.
.ssyman. who iives at is5 Lebee
street, San Francisco. a few days
ago.
Il haven't been what you would
can . well man for over ten years
continued Mr.. Mihailovfts. land for
the past year my health has been
exceptionally bad. For many years
I have been badly constipated. and
had to take a laxative Of some kind
every day. and often I would have
violent spells OF headache. Finally
my stomach began to giv> me trou-
BILE. and this had gradually grown
worse until reached the point
where everything ate disagreed
with me. Gas would form on my
stomach and rise UP into my chest
And cause my heart to palpitate
Aomething awful. Sometimes these
spells would come on me after go
ing to bed at night. and l would
not sleep a wink. and would get up
In the morning so weak and tired
out that / could hardly get about.
II just seemed impossible for me
to find a medicine or treatment
that would do me any good. and
just kept on going down hill until
I was almost past travelling.
We'll. Tanlac came along then.
and as so many people were In
dorsing II so strong 1 thought there
must be something to 1t, SO
bought a bottle of II and com
nenced taking II, and the way II
has overcome my troubles and built
me up beats anything I have ever
seen or heard OF. Why. sleep
like a log ten hours every night.
and when morning comes I Jump
out OF bed and eat a hearty break
fast and am off to my work feeling
fine and dandy. I feel 80 well and
strong that can almost do two
days work in one. What I eat
agrees with me perfectly now. and
] never have sign OF stomach
trouble of any kind. The head
aches are gone. too. and my entire
system has been wonderfully built
up. II was a lucky day for me
when / got hold OF Taniac. and as
long as live I will praise this
wonderful medicine for relieving
me OF years Of suffering and Civ
ing me good health again."
Tanlac Is sold In Seattle by Bartell
Drug Stores under the personal d..
rection Of a special Tanlac represen-
tative. ---Advertisement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-25
CONDO

nevertheless hated him. and one OF
these was Roddy Fox. Reddy hated
him because he interfered with Red
dy's hunting. You see. Terror likes
the very same things Reddy does.
Up to the tina Of Terror's arrival
from the Far North. Roddy had had
fairly good hunting. That IL 20 say.
he had managed 10 get enough 20
eat. tho he seldom had full stom.
aeh.
For several days he had not been
over To the Green Forest. but had
done all his hunting in the Old Pas
ture and on the Green Meadows.
Then one morning he did 80 over
20 the Green Forest. and as he uot.
ted along he felt sure that no would
be able to get a good breakfast
Il haven't hunted here for several
days" thought Reddy. and so
Whltefoot the woodmouse and strut
ter tho Grouse and his family have
had nothing TO worry them and are
likely to b n little bit careless.
can think OF nothing that would
taste better than plump grouse"
SO. with pleasant thoughts OF a good
breakfast. Reddy entered tho Green
Forest and at once began To hunt
as no one knows better how TO do
than Reddy Fox. But tho he hunt.
ed and hunted with all the clever.
ness and skill which he possesses.
he found not 80 much as a trace OF
any one who would furnish him with
breakfast. The Green Forest
seemed to he deserted II was as IL
no one at all was living there.
This Is queer" thought Reddy. rs
he sat down 10 rest for a few min.
utes. II don't understand IL ut all.
haven't even heard Sammy Jay
this morning. and that Is very un-
usual"
As he sat there wondering what
Il could mean, big bird shot past
him and lighted on a dead tree not
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-25
The R0mances
OF A.
Sum mer Girl
ny Zoe BerkIey
Copyright. 1919. by N. ". A.

Silversand Lake.
My last day at Silversand. Joan
dear. and ono to be marked with
a white stone of remembrance.
I had been feeling blue as I
packed my things. For after all.
a business Job was not the object
OF this summer outing. Randy
Lewis' letter, which came this
morning, added 10 my feeling Of
failure He is 20 positive the posi-
ton Mfr. Heron offers me is not
wise one 10 take. and I do have
confidence In Randy's judgment.
There is no one I'd rather have
think well Of me than Randy. But
II Is too late. I have made up my
mind and have promised Mr..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-25

gether by the firesidc in the hotel
lounge. In an hour l shall wave
goodbye TO him from the rear plat.
form OF Mr.. Herron's car. ] shall
be whirled away---where?
DOLLY THINE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-25

and the case was dismissed in SUI
perior court "Wednesday. Before talk
ing the oath. Bailey removed his
shoes and socks. put on a turban,
and then. with both hands on the
Koran, swore his oath to Allah.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-25
Oath on Koran Is
Enough for Hindu

When George Bailey. Americ . ,ized
Hindu. swore by the Koran tat he
did not owe Abdul Gofoor n s2s
grocery bill, Gofoor took his word,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-25

he sat down 10 rest.
far away. One glance was enough
for Reddy to recognize Terror the
Goshawk. lie drew his lips back In
an ugly smart and giared up at Ter.
ror. II hate could kill. Terror would
have dropped dead that very instant.
You see. Reddy understood at once
sought. He knew they were in hid.
ing. lie knew that fear reigncd in
the Green Forest because OF Terror
the Goshawk, and that there was no
chance for a breakfast there that
morning.
Next story: Reddy Fox Quarrels
FoolishIy.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-08

loyal troops. They fled on horseback
into Sonora.
1t is believed here that Villa or
Carranza conspirators against Cover
nor Cantu planned to seize Lower
California but found the loyal troops
too many.
American employees of the Imperial
irrigation district rescued women and
children of Mexican employees during
the battle. removing them to safety
A special train with 100 Cantu troops
left Mexicali this morning with horses
to follow the mutineers. A battle is
expected soon in the Sonora section
of Lower California between Cantu
and Carranza troops.
Mexican authorities request that
American airplanes carefully keep
north of the boundary while the in
surrection continues.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-08

pills are boarders. The number of
pupils registered today far exceeds
that of last year, say the teachers.
The school employs three high
school teachers, six grade teachers
and three music teachers. The de-
partment of music is especially popu-
lar at the academy. S5 students hav-
ing entered this department today.
The new addition to the academy
building, which will solve the problem
of housing the boarders at the school,
will be finished by the middle of No
vember but will not be occupied be-
fore January ], after the Christmas
holidays.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-08
Man to Bnild Garage.

Evidence of the coming of winter
and the increased number of autos
in the city is conveyed in the number
of garage permits issued of late by
the city recorder. Today o. e. Ber-
geman. who lives on Pine street was
issued a permit to build a garage to
cost $40.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-08

Banker Earl c. Dodge of Boston,
who has lived in Cuba, said in a re-
cent afternoon speech:
'Aanybody who doubts the wisdom
of the Chinese should read their pro-
verbs. The Chinese have book OF
10000 proverbs, and they're ali as
wise and true as the one in the vol
ume which says.
" 1T is safer to pull tigers tail
than to call lady's attention to her
first gray hair"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-08
Schooner Republic Ashore.

LONDON. Sept. s.--Advices from
Rio Grande Do Sui received today re-
port the American schooner Reptile
ashore off that port. The crew has
been landed.
The Republic, vessel of sol tons
gross, sailed from Norfolk March II
with a cargo of coal for Rio Grande
Do SUI. She is owned in Rockland.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-08
SOMETHING NEW FOR BOYS!
HART SCHAFFNER & MARX
SUITS

This is the first season that Hart
Schaffner & Marx have made boys
clothes. They're tailored and made
with the same exacting care that H. S.
& M. mems suits are. They're the best
there is in boys clothes. They cost a
little more but they are lot better
$3.50 0$25.OO
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-08
1876 STUDENTS ENTER
ST. JOSEPH'S ACADEMY
SOMETHING NEW!
"KUMFY CLOTH"

One hundred ninety six pupils re-
gistered in the grammar and high
school grades of st. Joseph's academy
when the school opened this morning
for the fall term. OF this number
f54 are grade pupils, and AZ high
school pupils. Isighty-two of the pu-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-08
IIIIlIIIIInIIIInIIIIIlIn ulIIIlIIlI
SOMETHING NEW


THERE'S in
O smpyo e
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-08
Roy Furnish Kills Rear.

Roy Furnish killed a black bear
while on hunting trip near Lehman
Saturday. The skin is a fine one and
will be made into a rug.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-08

Don't you think you use too many
figures of speech in your arguments"
a friend asked of Senator Penrose.
Not in the least You must have
some sort of figures to support your
arguments and recently / have found
figures of speech TO be much more re-
liable than statistics.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-08

LET THE FOOT SPECIALIST relieve
your foot trouble. see him at the j.
:. Penney Co. September s to IA.
Advice free.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-08

HEART SEEi KNOWi-tile big five
in sincopated satisfaction at Liberty
Hall. Thursday and Friday, Septem-
ber IL and IL.