davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-23
Hold Weekly nTecttnE.

Tho mcmbers Of the 4. =. Mountain
Post Of the American Legion held their
weekly meeting last evening in the st.
James hall on Logan street. The even
ing was spent in discussing the weekly
business matters and preparations were
made for 4 membership campaign which
IS 70 take place in the near future. Tho
social committee also made plans for
another social event. The meeting was
well attended regardless OF the dis
agreeable weather.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-23
ATTORNEYS HAVE OUTING.

Special To The 1ntclliCencer:
MARTINSBTRG. W. Va. Sept. 2@.-
Several federal court officials and local
attorneys spent Sunday along the Shen-
andonh river on m outing. a number
Of visitors here attending court took ad-
vantage Of the opportunity - visit
Washington and spent n" day at III"
national capital. Judge Dayton occu-
ped the pulpit at tho FIRST NJ. L. church.
Sunday night.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-23

was the guest Of Miss Charlotte VAN
Kirk sunday. ,,..,,;
William CarriFan OF Detroit M''"'
gan. Is visiting in town.
/. w. Brow. who is superintendent "t
Tho Jcwctt coal company, IS visiting MS
family. to-
Nv md Mrs. Jackson left Sunday tor
or auto trip to various points OF inter-
-; N Ohio. -, +.
VIII Anderson. who has h""n ILL., IS
much improved.
Ilm,r cooke. Of Pittsburgh. is visiting
friends hrrc.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-23

The Advertising Department at IA"
Sterling Products GncD Is just now
opening the fan and winter campaign
which REQUIRES IN iucr,a$.. l.. tho NUM-
Der Of young women 10 hau,il" ttl" work.
There are several openings for good
pen addrcsscrs and typists. y Anowleds:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-23
steel Strike VIII Be Felt

The country wide steel strike VIII DC
felt in Warwood because Of tie many
W'arwood working men who are in the
large tecl plants IN this vicinity. Non"
Of the Warwood plants have yet closed.
but II the strike lasts very long several
OF the Warwood works will be forced I"
close because Of the lack Of steel for
their products
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-23
FoRTY-NMu CASES

:, CHARLESTON, W. Va, Sept. %
!, mere are IS criminal cases and ?, cirt,
.aSes on the docket issued for tho oc,o'
w. term OF the United State. dist;
,"urt al sluefield to convene on Tm.s.
.aE' october 2l. The cases on IN. cri,o
na' SIDE arc divided as to cause h..
H'.n violations OF the Reed an,.nI.
hrht' the Harrison narcotic act 1917,
'4u"r dealers and Illicit distillers
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-23
McMECHEN
Of Pythias Lodge,

The members OF the Knights OF Pyth-
las lodge will meet this evening in their
lodge rooms on Marshall street A
number OF business matters are to be
taken up and discussed and there Is
large class up for initiation. 1t Is urged
that all members be present The meet
ing will be concluded with ad smoker.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-23
Narrow Escape.

Andy Dominick had narrow escape
from death Sunday while riding on
Marshall street. Andy was ready to
cross the street when he run in front
OF large truck. He was knocked sew
e-al feet. but escaped injury. His bicy-
Gle was slightly damaged. the rear
wheel being badly bent.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-23
RUSE OF FEl
STOWAWAY is +

NEW YORK. Sept. az
fourth attempt to reach
States from England as a sto
failed. Elsie Wilson, % yea
her hair short. dressed hers
or's clothes and succeeded (
in New York as a coal passt1
uucl was her arrest to-day e
as a disorderly person andG
quent arraiEnment in THU
court. II.
My home - near Livr,
said. but things were soIIi
land that | wanted TO get
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-23
They Like Ohio University.

Word has been received from Misses
Estella Meyers and Hrrnic" I.'"nnr'.
who arc attending Ohio University. hat
th.v like it fine. These two p'1ular
young ladies graduated from Warw"od
Hi last year. Their many friends ar"
glad to hear of their liking Ohio Un.vcr-
sity
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-23
r.adiAa AID Society.

Mrs Harry Carroll wiz entertain the
members Of District No. Of the Ladies
Aid Society Of the First u. E. church this
evening at her home on Lincoln street.
After discussing a few business mat
,ers the remainder of the evening will
be spent in a social time. The meeting
will be concluded by the serving OF
delicious luncheon.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-23
missionary Society To Meet.

The Missionary Society Of the Pres
hyterian church will meet Thursday af-
tcrnoon. Plans for IN" winter Will be
made. Mrs. Charles Meyers will preside
as president All members are urged 10
attend.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-23

Senator ]. Sharp Williams Is over
looking n bet. II" ought 20 toll the
, senate that the poltr"m"a's strike in
Boston was due TO tn" failure 70 ratify
the treaty without changing single
. word.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-23
TAFT for Conference,

Rev. John Buckley and Rev. and MIS-.
s. J. Cotton left for Morgantown to-day
where they will attend the conference
Of the NJ. F. churches. There are TO De
4 few changes OF ministers made this
wear. but McMechen people generally
hoped Rev Buckley will remain.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-23
CARD OP THANKS.

We desire to express our sincere APP
probation for the splendid help and
consolation afforded by our friends and
ncighhors. at the time Of death Of our
husband and father.
Mrs S. c. Prettyman and family.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-23

g. ana come to New York. Pleas.
pn l send me back. I will take any.
n!ns you want to give me, but - -,
ack III set five years" 30
,. r,e was ordered held for the fedora,
' u.,,s on charge Of having land.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-23

take a position in ono Of the rubber
works.
Mrs. Laura Reed OF Vest Main street
returned home today after short visit
with her daughter. Mrs. George Gould
vf Wheeling. W. Va.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-23
literary Programs.

The warwoodian literary society will
hold its first meeting Friday afternoon.
October 10. The members of the society
are already getting their work outlined.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-23
King Heralds.

The Kings Heralds Of the First n E.
church will meet this evening at the
parlors of the church. a number OF
business matters are to be taken up and
discussed and It is requested that all
members be present.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-23
No Cine Yet

No clue has yet been found as to who
has been robbing number Of the local
residences. There have been several
houses broken into in the past week and
number of valuables taken.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-23
SEVERAL GILL TYPI5T5 WANTED
By STERLING PRODUCTS (|NCPTD)
Also Few Pen Addressers to Copy Addresses and Do
General Office Work

of s'.r"r"aphy is no. necessary a s tn"
work consists mainly "f COPYING and re-
,piirc ncarn"ss ana accuracy only.
Apply in own hand writing. giving re-
f"r"nccs and stating amour, and kind Of
previous experience. Also amount Of
salary expected. Address Sterling Prod
ucts Qnc), 'lQ4 Nineteenth Street.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-23
warwood Briefs.

Mr.. John Mercer. Of Mounlsvillc. vas
visiting friends hero Sunday.
Earlin Montig"l has returned after a
visit to Milwaukee, Wise.
Miss Errla Foster. OF North WhoClnE'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-23
Christian Endeavor Society Net.

The members Of the Christian Endea-
vor Society of the First Church OF God
met last evening In tho auditorium OF
the church. After brief business ses-
sion the remainder Of the evening was
spent in 4 social time. The meeting
was well attended.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-23

Misses Pearl and Grace Cooper Of
Pittsburgh were entertained by Mrs
Charles Cooper Monday cvCr;"E at her
home Dancing was the chief diversion.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-23
WARWOOD
scout Troop Organized.

A Scout troop was organized by
number Of the boys Of the Presbyterian
church on Monday evening. THIS VIII
be the first troops that the Presbyterian
church has had.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-23

Seven persons will be r'acc EIpr"mely
happy in the Inte!ligenccr'S Automobile
and Diamond Campagn-you cun be one
Of them
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-23

Seven persons will be made supreraeiy
bapov in the lntclligencer's Automobile
and diamond CampaiGn-you can be one
Evening journal., 1919-09-09

like steam from an engine And do you
know how we get that water inside
by drinking itl Hal Hal UNI want
some water right now.
When our skin is dirty-the little
pores are all clogged up and the poor
body has TO do double work TO ge. rid
OF this waste in other ways so as not
TO put the machinery out Of gear.
once upon a time-a long time ago-a
little boy was painted with gold paint
TO make him look pretty so people
would look at The parade he was in.
Course all the little pores or windows
Of the skin were filled up and closed by
the paint-and IL was like closing up
the exhaust pipe The machinery
stopped and the poor little boy died.
Ch0-Cho thinks his pretty pink skin
was nicer than The gold paint anyway.
Since then we know we must keep
the skin windows open and clean and
the way to do that is a full bath at least
Evening journal., 1919-09-09
r..rur rrnu or Hluur
TINY Fish Ut NILE
'SGREATEST MOTHER
Only Inch and Half Long.
She Starves for Fortnight
So Young May Live
CARRIES EGGS IN
MOUTH TWO WEI KS

NEW YORK. sept. 9.-There's little
,v, mn al the Museum OF Natural His
.ory that ought TO be decorated win a
-arnerie medal or a Nobel prize or
something for remarkable intelligence
ana devotion to offspring.
The world doesn't, as a rule, ascriDe
beso qualities to tho flnny inhabitants
me deep but that's where the world
locs great injustice TO remarkable
creatures Ike the papa-whats-her-
name from Egypt, who Is about an inch
and half long, hut-a whale for ma
ternsl love and the capacity TO adapt
herself 20 circumstances.
That's what her name is-Papa' with
lot Of unpronounceable Latin sylla-
bles. though why Papa and not Nam
ma Is a mystery. The owner OF this
wonderful creature, William G. Hol-
iein, calls her a mouth breeder and
cts it go at that.
Mrs. papa-what's-her-nam and her
lnconspicuOus husband have for sew
ersl days occupied a small glass case OF
water in a row OF similar cases at the
Museum OF Natural History. each OF
them occupied by the tlniest Of mar
volously tinted fishes from India, NleX-
leo, Brazil. Africa and other countries
where the air is warmer than 10 Is In
New York and where they are less Of a
luriosity than they are to the crowds
hat have gone TO the museum 10 see
his exhibition Of the AquariuH So
liety.
An OF them have their interesting
ways, according TO the officers Of the
lociety, but none more than Mrs.-Papa-
Nhat's-her-name.
Found Way 10 Beat Nile
u appears that this earnest young
mother was much troubled by the way
the Egyptian rivers have Of rising and
oyerfowlng their banks. She would de-
posit batch Of eggs in some nice shall
low place, cover them up snugly with
leaf OF seawced and go or for little
swim up the Nle with her husband.
and behold. when she came back OK
peciing TO find a lively and promising
young family 20 support her In her old
age the nl6e shallow place would be a
deep lake, all landmarks gone, and her
babes drowned and washed away. After
few aeons OF this Mrs. Papa set her
wits 20 work
It was evident that n she was ever
so propagate her kind she must carry
The next generation around with her
ill it could take care OF itself with
deep feminine wisdom. she decided not
20 trust her husband, who probably
would do with The children Just what
men do with The wifes letters when
put in their pockets TO mail Feeling
that This was the woman's job she laid
her eggs. and having no pockets, Ike
an women, she took them i'm her mouth
and kept Them there til they haiched,
taking deep breaths Of water with her
gills and letting the water flow gen
ily over the eggs just to assure them
that iheye were in their native element
Fourteen days is the time these eggs
require 10 hatch. and during this period
Evening journal., 1919-09-09

Harrison. $3.50.
Nellie Roberts McKaig and husband
TO Robert Bernett and wife, brick
dwelling, No. 2iO9 West Eighteenth
street, $1,000.
Mabel NJ Scott and husband to Jo-
seph B. Green and wife. three-story
brick dwelling. No 622 West Fifth
street, $1,000
Louis Rosin and wife to Benjamin
Wilson and wife, building south side
Evening journal., 1919-09-09

George w. X. Forrest. dwelling No.
270i Van Buren street, $1,000
Wadyslaw Tomczak and wife 10
Wladyslaw Dombrowski and wife, two
story brick house. No Si2 Anchorage
street $500.
Albertus b. Stayton and wife to James
=. Clough, buildings. south side Tatnall
street west Of Nineteenth, 81 100
Louis Sara and wife to Concord
Heights Company, lot northeast side
Twenly-seventh street. southeast Of
Evening journal., 1919-09-09
HELLol HELLol

HELLOl HELLOl
My I thought / was late so ] ran
so fast l am all out Of breath and so
hot Look at the beads Of perspiratlon
running down my face and neck-and
even the insides Of my hands are wet!
My skin is on its job as well as on me !
Ha Hal
/ treat my skin well, ] do, especially
now that ! understand the reason fOI
the rules of The Game Of Health
Say-I found out why we have TO
have a full bath more than once a week
Want Cho-Cho TO tell youg
Well The skin has lots and lots OF
tceny, tiny openings or pores and al
ways The skin is the tiniest bit damp
when we're well-cause water Is com
ing through these little holes an the
time. This is part Of the waste Just
Evening journal., 1919-09-09

Mrs. Papa-whars-her-name eats Moth
sSg whatever. her mouth being occu-
pfTd as a cradle 60 the exclusion Of
Eood Large men have been known to
fast longer than that, but for little
fish an inch and a half long IL Is surely
-n rnrnrd
Evening journal., 1919-09-09

at Formans. a different store. Save a
Dollar on the best working shoes in
the city. Woman's high grade dress
shoes a dollar less than usual. Chill
drens school shoes at money saving
prices. Forman's. Fourth street be
tween Market and King PERFUME
SOUVENIRS THIS WEEK. Open this
eVcning-AdV.
Evening journal., 1919-09-09

once every week. Lots Of water and
soap-and good, hard scrubbing and
then a quick rub with a rough towel
Uml ChO-ChO loves his bath.
And clean hands and face every day
before we eat-cause nobody wants TO
eat dirty food. Goodbye,
CHO-CH0.
Evening journal., 1919-09-09
NEW OWNERS FUR
CITY PROPERTIES

The following transfers OF city prop
erty have been recorded:
Glen Dineen to John Flood and wife,
two-story brick dwelling, west side OF
Franklin. south OF Fifth street, $500.
William NJ. Neasey and wife TO James
Henry Gray, two-story brick house,
No. lO3 West Fourteenth street. $1,000
David Zutz and wife to Harry Usher
and wife, three-story brick house, west
side OF Lomabrd north OF Fourth
street, si,450.
Marshall p. Tindall and wife TO Ely
Greenblatt, Nathan f. Leopold and
Louis Platensky, lot and buildings, west
side Of Madison, north Of Fourth street.
$3.50.
L. ]. dupont deNemours and Co., to
Msdge Tatnall. east side Nottingham
road near MacDonough road, Wawa-
set Development Co., $4,000.
Samuel II. Chadwick and wife to
Jacob Samuels. buildings northeast
corner Seventh and Pine streets. $500.
Frank p. Turner and wife TO Ely
Greenblatt. buildings. pullman Place, "
Heald street TO Railroad avenue, $751;
200.
Florence V. Stayton and husband TO
Evening journal., 1919-09-09
PAY LESS FOR BETTER SHOES

Thirteenth street. east of dupont
$4,000.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-28
BRITISH LEARN BIG
LESSON IN FINANCE
War Puts TABOO on Stock
ing, Hearth or Teapot
for Hoarding.

tCnited Pres staff Correspondent
LONDON. June sS--If the War
Leans have done nothing siSe they
eaye taught the small investor 10 pa;
his MONEY oul AT Interest. instead Of
scArsins Il IN the odd stocking. the
teapot. or an3er the hearth in the dear
( obi Md Victorian <zNl-
Despite the. enormous g-Owsh 81
. International finance during the GaSs
frrtV or fifty ysArS. II Is safe TO sAg
4 that there vrere hundreds Ct thousands
2 Possibly r1illioa-os workers and
s7uan nalSoie class uaons4TnsssEs who
sever dreamed Of invsssing Their saw
istgs OUTSIDE coHSois- In fact the ma
Snrlty % ihers wouli not even trust
gils-eds@d Brush government stock
Al school they learned sboag the
South Sea BUBBLE and said Not
for mine CcBcysssl frauds like the
J&nez BalfOur operations frightened
wNyerers off even tempting industrial.
< cooperative and Insurance enter
pEl<sS-
I Ba, Ri1s- the outbreak Of v-ar. and
tie w7cEs rf1lr effective advertising
+ uf zzr s-ond issues, the p-biS< came
out ot their shells and said. 1T :
+ the patriotic thing To do To invest
They d-d- and finding their dividends
coming in regularly their appetite
has hesn ~hssVed- An immense ar
ny Of usE investors has invaded the
zoFl1's T1-zneaI markets and with
the renewal cf the stock market sc-
uviIA on she signing Of the sE1uistice
teh last hcanss were dug out from the
family treasure box Printed script IS
ECw recsDued as marketable wealth
i,y TuillIs2s who formerly reco ognESed
nothing but gold, Rznk q England
rctss and lazdoxnsrship-
The bucket shop creek has nat
UrsIly come 10 his own again but net
70 ths extent that one would ina zine
from the influx OF SO much new cap
itzl still conservative. the British
small investor leans mziRiy toward
home enterprises But he Is stiii sus-
ceptible TO increased dividends. and
foreign Investments are eagerly stud
led South American issues in part.c-
J'1r attract attention
The mid Victorian mind i stiu dis
CcSed 70 dLstrusi North An,erican cap
aalizafion- and the New York stock
exchange y sill associated With ths
rcvslIsls- flights % imagination. ana
vague nightmares Of the Chicago
wheat pit color thoughts Of possible
financial operations in the United
State<
Brazilian Argentine and Chilean
eomn7ereaA and Industrial enterprises
are examined with interest and some
discrimination The British small
f1vestcr~ i still q very shy bird. and
flatters himself on his inability 10 hs
caught b. gold brick apctions-' Bu;
hs i keen and better informed than
he appears to be
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-28
Gushing" Day For
Cupid Kennedy

SEATTLE Isne sS-- Bertha Csnsh
MSrnse Cash and CAarIs-s James Cush.
of one and the Sanse family. reS5dfng Al
Sii " Sssh street stepped before
~N'uSsd' KenReds. HusrraAEe license
cserz. Thursday and demanded lfeea-
ses- FeTthz save her Tursre partnsr's
name as Bert JohzRSsn slI w ssh
street Mamie declared that she vould
lowe and honor Edward Dan Barker.
~ Los AnseleS Cherries James viii
we'd Miss Myrtle SIsFfneton. af r. p. u.
N1- p
e Tvs a gushing day remarked
-N3p5d7- Kennedy as ne cropped SIS
IN the cash drawer
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-28
Vets Taking Hope
As Army Overseas
Becomes Smaller

WASHINGTON. June -k-EF=---
( ing ueEs csrse 60 the vets whza b
7 As learned through Official char nn=li
TO-DAY that there VIA MOI be z1ozt
r6az zaa ESQ nlez in Europe July T.
Ihls i 1as. Iess than the size n
the s1zndI8g ARM proposed IN c7ea-
gresz and Indicates that Pr=s5den,
B-Ilsoz all he Justified IN deeasrins
On OF Aefore that dale that dem0oil.
zzttCn : Al Al end
According ID the fsuEfz al zhe
I'D 55zsagt generals office there vFe-s
s4s43z 1en in Europe June 1s-gl.-
si5 otf5re-s and s11-s-A enlisted men
], - believed there are enough men
~ their wa horae today 10 bring the
TRIAL remaining wei dgEn' 10 ;he fsg-
ur=s pro opeszed by congress Under
iA= Wartime Prohibition Ac-- {, = h4-
liered The t=runinzrEon Of 6snlob. liza
the president can issue the p.TgcIzrna-
tsgn that Esss lift the bar
Bndes III for Cook Books
4 BeE snzz the ssrohihitlea-s1s have
ereognt=r=5 n -he Tolszezd enforce
means TIE ds=zruezi0- Of th= house
tain any reessses foT making bever-
ages with alcohol fheg raus1 ts c1t
ThrCzn zEzE ar dessEoEes1 1o - in
ssr5cr Ezr1Do1y Wit1 the jaE- A. -he
BIS Ezgs il z-9E5s51rzs ruuEz t-e con-
siEusd -LrzTz5iF-~ Hszr5r even h1use-
~ Efii r7sa the Essf q haz5nE ssuzf- .
nag THAT - prohibited seez5oa -
=zds
-TEzt ID znsa - u1izwfgi 80 al
sr--se naa1ufsezpre s=ii seiire- 81:
4r-Ee-F zzF gsrsE@Esslsu. eDmPsIEd
~bler suts=rszo-. foEnuzz tgee1lnr
= r@cfp@ z6@zE1hsa5 daslgue3 or sH-
enEes fsr ah@ llse IN ths asls Efll
rlsE7faesaTe q. lntoEsczrinz l5gurr-
A. sGl MANI fzesBEe e. ssfuE1Es1i1s
p zlrssh-5lsr lssaor - prohibited sfsls
iElses 81 sz< e1pt-1ars5s sad IzsutE5s-
.ffaEzs sul - made in Eumf1fst<si
- "a the npgr 70 sEigE rhE1F o.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-28
MANY PEOPLE FIND
RECONSTRUCTION

Sven rnc-e trSIEz- thaa the sxcite-
ssaent Of the war. An-csu>.e u42w- elnes
&ae anxi~1v uf ka3IuS ~ and
keepsn- expenses dswn Tw-- vaia-
Aale points are IS me,1 hy taking
Heed : SzrSaT TsilLa- First. il glvSes
she good health rc1ssszry TO eS~a
eDo3 nsy- n. il = = verv eooa oai-zl
HssjiclBs- No other C7veS 80 many
Esases nor e1urSias - much rezI
sse3ieiEsl valve IL a 1oSe.
Yea VII Ike Hoci's Pills 4 yoa
Rzst = certIc lsxstIvs-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-28

Slowly and carefully they designed, tested,
refined and perfected an entirely new sutomo-
biie-new in design from radiator to tail-ight-
q car that reteins the notable sturdiness and
light weight which won for the Elgin Six perfees
seores and highest hOncrs in every ono Of the
many grueiing endurance and economy con-
tests it entered during the past three years.
New Egin SIX cars have received many
thousands Of miles CT the most strenuous and
szaetng trials and have more than satisfied our
highest expectations.
Come in and see the New EIgin Six, with the
S6 Improvements and refnements which lave
placed It fun year and half ahead.
Apostcard request from you will bring 'Insids
Information" in terms you can readily UNDER
Stand.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-28
rr,AMI>c rI:nli eIIox Trr.,,.

I'iHS- I"Is,. - An andcr-gah ht'.4.-
RngIrF tlsc i"TTFl, nj ~isaCb BTita an'i
Ilic UuICri states -s.Ieca So AL f-;T.rr
tn tiIc eNcnt 81 an FsTaNs>'H attack
HIaoH her j. Is,inE .ESawn mp - ;s.--IN
Eurm u O.. T'aFucSl :seia;- Tiii> "a rec
TssrIu. ars-s-Ef- - inc plan VIA -
~fsssctI - Wilson l. ore he & ave- &c
u - fsIsIy- O;lisr.si-c Lan~lH= WI
Si=n II and iI.s s-5> mcat WI e Eat
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-28

N-N>HINIli II y JUNO > IT
irSu-c ~ lsie oG 20 10 noif.I - 81
da insisted czi it, stand that ilIs s7EFF-
ssc aTEiy for tilc HeNt fiscal ye3r IAs.St
&c zoo .pf9 uacn- Chairman ka ~
i-s military c,.nsIsli fess. said that -'B-
sic sgTsferce~ he'd a=recfi fo 40 - !.
IIznrc of 80 .oaa a. tuIllEsFuass-s-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-28

Cs-~~aIton Of lsosffif1isS came sffcr an
hnHr'~ sirrri fighting NeZotiatton-
are ~tIII ia ITuzTes~. The SFaratacans
occupied -aiIF9y stations and tore mp
tF7trk- for mike in an dirctG ior~ Ia
prJ, cHt Il'c arrival Of nlUrr 2oyern-
Eneut troop.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-28

lane. and an effort ~sii be made &C
have the ApproEsrsasson attached 10
the sundrS cfVn service appropriation
btu IN order that il may oe pAsSea be.
frra Iuly l.