davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-09
Sursar of New York University

that IN" CcnSorS eliminated 0ur OF h;1
scenes In which 4 married couple were
shown in turnitur" store. purchasing
l cradle. Tho same crnS"rS cut out IN"
major part OF i farm seen" in which q
calf WAS shown getting it's tactical ra-
lions in tine manner which has been
considered perfectly good form in rural
districts for many years. Rut they
broke the authors heart and spoiled
his scenario entirely when they rlsmt'
mated piCkpoCket scene, ON which the
whole development ii IN" action de-.
pended. on the ground that 1t display
cd the technIqu" of crime.
If the ccns"rs order malt"ratinns. az
they did ia the case Of "Tn" Miracle
Man." they cause no end Of trouble and
expense for the producer. If they pro.
hibit the showing Of Il film entirely,
they give both author and producer Il
that you take my liz" when you dc
take the means whereby | live" The
P"nnsy lvania ccnSors f"rhad" the cN-
hibitiun of Mr., Rex B"arh's film. 9TH"
loss to Mr.. leach in Royalties amount
I'd In the respectable sum t"r an au,
th"r) Of $l5.hUn.
Public opinion. on" is inclined 10 be.
censorship in itself. The National
BOARD Of Review does we'll to apprrCH
the problem from this angie. II: rep.
rr'cntativra such a. llr. Everett Dean
Martin and MISS Mary Gray Fec K. ar
"nd"av"riur To- explain "a IN" public ~.
actly what the censorship is. and VIVA:
IT may become when il succeeds II Civ
inG expression 10 tn" most enlightened
public opinion They are also trying To
find the golden mean between too much
censorship and too little ur none AZ all.
II would hc rash I" argue that be-
cause certain narrow -EauEcd. politically
appointed C-nS"rs hay" made giar.nG
errors Of Judgment. censorship should
be dispensed with entirely. We have
had few had pictures. land there
should hc some simple but effective
machinery for registering our dissatiS-
faction with thrm and our desire for
clean. interesting and whuirs"ncly
! amusing films. II is |" he n"pru taat
, such machinery Viii J." evolved IN tho
very near future. auh In" progress
achieved thus far 10y the Nail"na,
! R"ard Of Review * fortunate omen
. mat such Will l." the raS". M,nrwh!l,.
+ IN" most Intelligent rlrr, and women ~
! M motion picture ir.dU,.'E ir,ii ar"
| *"rship 10y Eac""w-mlndcd political
ramp-t"Iow"rs Will not lac allowed t.
Copyright. 1919
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-09

TENS tend to discourage the perpetu"
alton OF great fortunes. No maa in
this country can hope to build up
great landed estate. a feudal baronage
and arstocratic family connections 10
be handed down indefinitely from father
to son. Rank. position and honors can
not be transmitted by inheritance. In
a democracy. the finest use which any
man can make Of a great fortune Is TO
dedicate il to the service or his fellow
men. The most enduring monument
which he can erect will be built upon
tho broad foundations OF usefulness to
humanity. and the highest title which
he can. acquire or transmit is the title
Of a 1.,blic bcnefactor. We have many
evidences that the rich men Of our day
are realizing these truths, perhaps. moro
than ever before. Great fortunes, in
the hands Of such men as Fl. G. Frick,
are not dangerous to the state; they are
not perils against which we have to
legislam. After all, such men recognize
that they are only stewards. Many OF
them. in fact, spend less upon their per
sonal comforts than do thousands Of
men of more moderate means. Most Of
them draw only moderately upon the
Ereat wealth. which they accumu,atc.
for their individual uses. and. in the dis
position Of accumulated wealth. rccos'
nize In full measure. their responsibility
70 humanity
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-09

There Is sound logic behind the con,
t.rtInu OF certain we'll known ana
habitually active members Of the Au-
, thurs' League Of America that the pup
llc should take hold vigorously 81 the
matter Of motion picture censorship
The average cinema fan il probably
bit uncertain as TO ~" ac'uai STATUS
of censorship to-day. Inc I1Et - -. i
we have in the United States two ais,
tinct kinds OF censorship. Official anu
Unofficial state censorship cNlStS III
four Of our CommonWealthS-i thnSs :
vauia, Maryland. Ohio ana hahSus
Municipal censorship has been cstah-
lished in Chicago and Kansas City, WIN
the matter now under investigation III
a large number OF other municlpa1lties
Non-official censorship in the Ma
tIonal Board Of Reviews. which really
rcnrescnts the public. and which is
definitely opposed to the establishment
of lcgllized boards on the ground that
decisions rendered by them are not rep
resentative of American pno d.S,n "rim,
should not he placed in the handS oil
small groups of political appointees.
That the two kinds OF censorship are
bound to clash Is indicated by the eN-
perience of the producers OF the him
called The Miracle Man." based on
the short story and play Of the same
name. The National Board of Review
passed this film absolutely without
change OF scene, dCNIth VI
! l!ut the Pennsylvania Board OF Censor
/ ship, composed OF three people clothed
with arbitrary power. pass upon an
pictures offered for exhibition in the
! state of Pennsylvania. prohibited the
showing OF the film until no less than
thirty-seven changes had been made:
| The result is that II the people OF
Pennsylvania are allowed TO see this
! film at all they will see a sadly emas'
! culatcd version Of what was originally
| a strongly dramatic and morally up
/ lifting screen story.
| 1t is impossible to determine what In
ducnd the Pennsylvania CcnS"rs 70
make some Of their cuts. For TDy1n,T,n,
! one subtitle originally ran: BE sure
YOU can trust men and fear nothing.
! The censors directed that for this there
be substituted the words 81 can't tell
! you at a time like this how much l
care for you" Another puzzltnE dir"c'
| ton was tho cutting out OF label IN
! which the hcr0iu" Of to tory rrf"rrrd
70 as being "str,Ght' leaving The "hyi:
! ousiy unfair .n",rcu"t lat Ms r"tGh'
have been otherwise.
| The author Of this film has the
heartfelt sympathy of ap rOminent En-
glish scenario writer who complains
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-09
RIPPING RHYMES
BY WALT MASON.
THE MAGAZINES.

I went 10 buy SOM m:islZ!u,S.
AS any SIN" mau would. ia" MGR
chant showed a can o. h"nn>. ana
sad twas luSt "a good. "Thcrr ar.
no magazines" he said - strike
mad" them suspend: but here's a
Leaf OF graham bread Will do a.
well. my FREUD. N"u'v" not enough
Of piCayuncS TO buy Il single mag.
hut We have goldfish. cheese and
pruncS and 0nirInS IN Il bag" Mas
there ar" no substitutes for maya
Hln"s. indeed; | would not give i
dozen boots for life. with naught
t. read. When magazines are on
the stands. appealing To- my purse"
| paw them O'cr with idI' hands.
and sly they're getting worse. But
when hCr" arr no magazines my
nights are flat and gray: | yaWn
and think Of soup tur""nS until |
~'"k ia" hay. ! MISS til" grIrpli@.
vital tale that used t. fT",Hr my
blood: and checkers nrr If iIu avail.
and lif"'S one CHASTITY lhud. ] miss
tn" high. uplifting s''' -. Nh., Il,
tells how on" may rIS". though
down and out. and gone To seed.
and gain gorgeous prize. An Cy0-
ming without reading means an "v"-
ming grim and blue. and :" ""
missed tn" magaZln"$--Ho SubS!l-
tuirS would dc.
Copyright by G"org" Matthew Adam:
----------a-
HI.S NyAp SAVINGS STAMPS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-09
BERKMAN AND GOLDMAN

After many years, Alexander Berk-
man and Emma Goldman have landed at
Ellis Islanf and are held for deportation
to dear old Russia. Berkman is the an
archist who shot Henry C. Frick. %
years ago. Emma Goldman has been
prcacher-of red radicalism in this
country for nearly = quarter Of q CEN
fury. When we look back over the
careers Of these two preachers Of sedi-
ton and agitation we are amazed at the
leniency Of "A government which has
constantly given this man and woman
protection while there has never been a
minute Of the. years past. during which
they were not seeking. either by act or
by word to undermine American insutu-
tions and overthrow our particular form
Of government
We have tolerated them az pests. an
noying. but not to be seriously consider
ed Evidently. the day OF tolerance is
past The American people. as a body.
are outraged. and amazed to find that
this brood Of vipers. which they thought
was relatively harmless. has multiplied
and swarmed until It had courage en-
ough to raise its head against the
American nag and against men wearing
the American Uniform Hereafter our
! doors must be shut against reptiles Of
this kind. Wo can send Berkman and
Goldman and others like them back TO
! the places whence they came and
! guards should stand at every port to sec
| that no, more like them come. in
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-09

Having lead the steel strikers 10 the
loss Of over fifty million dollars. Mr..
Foster who never worked day IN
steel mill may now retire and write an
other anarchist treatise.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-09

wheeling council Is goirg to consider
the high cost OF living torsit We re-
greet that Mr.. Wilson wrote his ness
age on this subject before he hcarl from
our city fathers
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-09

One Of the results Of prohibition is a
reduction OF the number OF the inmates
in the Ohio county Jail TO about 80 per
cent of the average number preceding
July l. 1914.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-09

It might be well for Consul Jenkins
who hiss been twice captured and twice
ransomed from Mexican bandits to store
himself in a safety deposit box.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-09

one concern seeking to set hack TO
earth. so to speak, may be an influence
worth whfle.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-09

One, Gabriel D,Annunzlo. may keep on
monkeying around until .. Its Iugo-
Slav euzz-saW,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-09
NO ESCAPE.

As soon A. people were told 10 wear
their Inst years clothes. the price OF
:hrcad and clothes brushes went UP
-,Shing-"n star.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-09
THE GAS QUESTION.

Tho FrcSIOn county J0urnAl. admit-
ting it's opposition To government own
erSnip of most public utilities. ~ Of the
opinion, however. that the natural gas
supply should be :" owned ami con-
trolled. IT believes. therefore, that the
next Legislature Of West Virginia should
take the necessary steps Ia taxi it over
II also predicts that III" gas question
will require large share OF attention
from the next legislature.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-09

KNOWING HIS TLACE-' Ipid You
order ham and eggs n$:;"d IN" head
waiter.
Certainly not | humbly rouur Stcd
them. "-WaShington Star.
Evening journal., 1919-09-17
FOR SALE

500 block. =. Seventh ST.. 8R
Five houses IN 1900 block. y. 18th ST., X
Corner 9Th and Walnut Sts., n Il. Il. store
Four houses 900 block, Tatnan St. r. r.
o0O0 block. Boulevard. n X, 3 =, II " heat
200 block. W eth St. 10 Il, b, steam
il0e Madison ST., apts. each r. b. r. IT,
900 block, W. 2eth St. r. r. =; LOT
500 BLOCK block. W. Sixth st., 7R.B.r.
Ashley r. . J.. y. II lot f0xl22
100 block. W 18th ST., L. r, p. B.
1900 Z blocsi !" ". sixth St. 10 r. R. P,
w. s5th ST.. s r, P.H
o7th and Tatnall SITS. 10 r, y. T, II.
W 2Jth ST. r. y. T., II A II.
18th aud West Sts. G r. r. +. II.
1900 block, Walnut ST., . Il.
100 block W Fourth s., r.
ZOO block. Washington ST., r, B. ?, II,
1900 block. Lohdell ST.. q r.
1900 block. Lancaster Ave, X, r.
1000 block Lancaster Ave. Z r, y.
500 block. kirkwOod St. II.
200 block. Jefferson St, 10 Y, T., II.
800 block. s. Jackson ST, r.
1000 block. DUPONT ST, II.
1900 block. Chestnut St. Il.
500 block Clayton ST., u, u, 7. II.
Nandever Ave. aud Market Sts r.
$500 block. Washington ST. r. = p H.
WYNN. v Montgomery
o.. a A. Phone $40. eiob Orange St
Open Tuesday and Saturday Evenings.
Evening journal., 1919-09-17
nEn Esrsrtr-ron sAIE

Bungalows for sale at Elm
hurst, A rooms and. bath. electric
light. running water, 100 square
feet of land. Price $500; easy
terms. Apply only at office, s23
Market street.
Evening journal., 1919-09-17

on WEST SEVENTH STREET IN 800 BLOCKS
story brick. ii rooms bath and heater lot 1890
good investment in good location With slight atera
lions this property could be converted into splendid bust
site.
Evening journal., 1919-09-17
FOR SALE

Van Buren, ST.. near Goth. 10 r. d. =.
, II A II. gas and electric, garage; lot 5oxsn
possession.
i7iS washington ST.. n Il. b. 3 =. II "
n gas aud electric laundry Tot 21.GNlan.
boulevard. near 2ist ST. L. u. . 7.
II W II, gas and electric. hardwood hoors
lot fJxi4O
Broome ST., near Second L. B 3 r.
n W II. gas aud electric
West 18th ST.. near dupont. q X. Il. 4,
heater; lot 1fXlOo. price $500.
West Sixth S., near West. Il, Il pos
session.
Market ST.. near 2srd. r. B p. II " u.
Van Buren ST. near Ninth, Il. Il, y,
n W n. gus aud electric.
Broome and Chestnut SITS, new. u. u.
T. VI. five garages: 30 days possession.
500 Poplar ST. II, b., possession.
aiS Lincoln St, q Il, Il. 7. II, gas and
Eest Seventh St. near King. 10 r. y.
heater: good location; possession IN 30
Madison ST. near Eighth, s II, r; good
walnut St.. near 18th. Il. b. IT W IT,,
gas: good condition.
Walnut ST.. near 18th. : Il. r; rents for
S2i "a month.
SUBURBAN HOMES.
Holly Oak. acres overlooking the
river. n Il. y, =. II " II. -,
Reilevue. 4 acres. overlooking the river,
: r. u. 3 =: possession,
Holly Oak. Il B r. Va ,oo. u io6 para
Uiiicrest : r. II. . T.. heater. electric
lights: lot GJxSJ: possession sept. 70
Hnlcrest 2. B. J.. II w H. electric
cedars Z acres. good location. II r. r.
'rril rrranston IS Heights. r, n. p, II. Lot
Rract N. SR. B.aP. II W II. gas and
electric hardwood floor. garage for Two
cars: 3. lot i0xlGj ~ u
Ashley. new stucco square plan. u, b'
y N gas and electric. large lot.
'uamllfon Park new stucco bungalow. .
Il n. electric lights; lot 3'xlloi imme-
diate possession.
Tron nm Delaware. e6 acres, good
buildings; early possession
Evening journal., 1919-09-17
SO ACRE FARM
NEAR NEWARK

F-3f4- situate miles west Of Newark
on the Barksdale and Christiana church
Road Five acres I'm pasture. balance I'm
'iilngc. Groom frame house with front and
hack porches, good condition; bank barn.
wagon she'd granary. corn crib. poultry
honse. etc orchard Of mixed fruits. Price
$500
Albert l.. Teele Farm Agency, Inc.
So King St. VIII. Del.
once Open Wed. and Sat. Evenings, 10 ..
Evening journal., 1919-09-17
on KING STREET IN THE 1900 BLOCK

ON KING STREET IN THE 1900 BLOCK-2-sory
dwelling, and BATH lot 25x125 With the
erection and completion of office buildings and public
library the vicinity of the court house property King
street will advance greatly in value The frontage and depth
Of this property would make very desirable investment
Inquire at Office for particulars.
Evening journal., 1919-09-17

ON BENNETT STREET NEAR NiNTFi-Thrss very
desirable brick dwellings that be bought cheaplv
critics in this neghbohood always prove safe investment
Lot 14x75.
Evening journal., 1919-09-17

ON THIRD STREET, IN THE 600 BLOCK-S-story
brick dwelling rooms and BATH gas and electric lighting,
lot 1875. Possession 30 days.
Evening journal., 1919-09-17

ON 9th STREET. JUST WEST OF MARKET
Two-story brick dwelling containing rooms and bath
front porch hot air heater gas and electric lighting hand
some home in a splendid residential section.
Evening journal., 1919-09-17

ON EAST 9TH STREET IN THE 400 BLOCK
Three story dwelling rooms and bath on lot 16x75
Price reasonable. very good investment
Evening journal., 1919-09-17
on WEST SEVENT

ON WEST SEVENTH STREET IN THE 500 BLOCK
IS story brick, rooms and BATH porcheS hot water
heat lot 26xS0 Possession 80 days. gitedge invest
ment
Evening journal., 1919-09-17

ON CHURCH STREET IN THE 1000 BLOCK-Two
story brick dwelling rooms and bath Lot 1910 Pos
session be obtained when alterations and repairs
completed
Evening journal., 1919-09-17

AT 1910 CLAYTON STREET.-THE story dwelling,
BATH heater, gas and electric lighting Lot 25x75
feet Possession October % Inquire at our office for
particulars
Evening journal., 1919-09-17

419 EAST EIGHTH STREET-Threestorv brick
dwelling,-S and bath, lot 1895. Price 81 900
Splendid location to establish home Possession at once
Evening journal., 1919-09-17

ON WEST 9TH STREET, IN THE 600 BLOCKS
story brick dwelling rooms bath and heater Lot 15xSO
An excellent investment
Evening journal., 1919-09-17
FOR SALE

ON POPLAR STREET. IN 700 BLOCK-2 story brick
dwelling rooms bath and heater. Desirable location for
a home Possession 80 days
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1919-12-25
PAPERS WANTED.

| will pay one dollar per copy
for the first six copies that reach
my office. beginning Wednesday
morning, December 31st, 1919.
wherein the following article
headlined Fitzgerald Is Placed
In jail; Woman may Die" The
part that | want of that article is
"FitzGerald, according to the po-
lice is not licensed practitioner
and has no standing in the medical
profession" That is the sentence
| want, in the last paragraph.
Either hand it in or mail your
copies. But if mailed, be sure to
place your name and address on
the margin of the copy, so l may
know to whom the dollar is due.
And, again, be also sure to pay
first-class postage on the copy,
and mark it so.
The Port Huron Times-Herald
of Tuesday, Nov. II, 1919, is the
issue | want. Plainly address, DIR.
Lucius Gerald FITZGERALD, 1881
Pine Grove Ave-, Port Huron,
Mich.
Dated, Dec. 22nd, 1919.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1919-12-25

Henry p. Dinner transacted
business in Port Huron Monday.
Dennis McNerney was in Yale
Wednesday calling on his friends
Charley Menerey is home from
Detroit for the Christmas holi-
days.
Harold Mailman, of Chicago, is
home on visit to his parents and
friends.
Mrs. +. J. Rice and son Maurice
c., are spending Christmas in
Detroit.
Leta Holden is home from her
school at Grand Ledge for the
holidays.
Bertha M. Clyne, who is teach
ing at Pigeon, is home for her hol-
iday vacation.
Burnell Wight is home from the
U. of M. at Ann Arbor for the hol-
iday vacation.
Isabel Brown and Margaret
Leitch spent Sunday at the latters
home near Laurel.
Edgar Vrooman, who is teach
ing school near st. Clair, is here
spending the holidays with his
mother and friends.
Frank Sexton, who is working at
Flint is home for the holidays. He
will return next Monday.
Our school teachers are spend
ing the holidays at their homes in
different parts of the state.
Helen Farley, Thelma Minnie
and Natalie Knapp, of the State
Normal, Ypsilanti, are home.
Maurice Merrill is home from
Detroit spending the Christmas
holidays with relatives and friends
The Expositor wishes its large
list of readers a Merry Christmas
and Happy and Prosperous New
Year.
Jeanette Curtis came home
from Alma college by way of Vas
sar, her parents meeting her there
by auto.
Maurice c. Rice, of Domingo
Republic, is visiting his mother,
Mrs. E. j. Rice. east of the city,
Maurice has been in Uncle Sans
service for the past 18 months,
and received his honorable dis
charge on Dec. 18th, at PhiIadel-
phia. He arrived at Inlay CITY
on Sunday last and his mother
drove over to that place and
brought him home.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1919-12-25
GRIPPING BATTLE is
FOUGHT ON SCREEN
Real He-men Fight Primitive Bat
tie i'm Lonely Cabin for Bea-
triz Michelena's Drama
"Just Squaw.

"Just Squaw," the gripping west
ern drama, starring Beatriz Mich
elena, is story of life in the
primitive,-red blood and sinew-
in which the elemental primordial
passions of real men strive for
mastery
1t stirs the emotions profound
ly, gripping by its virility and
thrilling by it's tremendous eli
makes. There have been many
big screen fights, and among them
the death grapple of Snake lie
Gal and the half-breed Indian,
The Breed, ranks as one of the
most exciting and realistic ever
put in the films.
Andrew Robson, who plays LIE
Gal, and Albert Morrison, the
Half-breed, are both giants in
stature, and when they come to
grips in the cabin, the little shack
is all but wrecked during the
struggle. The rough and-tumble
fight lasts for seven minutes with
out interruption, and there is ac-
tion every moment.
Both Robson and Morrison were
covered with blood at the finish of
the fight, and were stiff and sore
for days after putting on the
scene.
This thrilling Western drama
will be shown at Princess Theatre
on Thursday of next week, New
Years Day.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1919-12-25

Married, on Monday, Dec. 22d,
1919, in Capac, by Rev. McCue,
Phyllis Ingram and Lee Saunders,
both of Yale.
Phyllis is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Sam Ingram, and is a
popular Yale girl. She has been
teaching the Lynn school.
The groom is in the employ of
w. A. Campbell.
Congratulations are being ex-
tended.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1919-12-25

Monday, Dec. %, was the short
est day of the year.
Christmas Day. May good luck,
good health, good cheer, be yours
throughout the year.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1919-12-25
Service Day at Willis

Thursday. Jan. 9Th, will be De
Laval Service Day at F. j. Willis
implement store.
Each year this company has a
representative visit it's agents in
different towns to make inspec-
tions and adjustments of DeLaval
separators. Any parts that are
needed are furnished at cost. and
will be put on the machines by
the expert free of charge.
Avail yourself of this opportu-
nifty on Jan. 9Th.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1919-12-25

Bring your cream and eggs to
Goheen's cream station, North
Main street, Yale. 49,
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1919-12-25
BYMENEah.

No Man Can Either Live PiOusly, or Die
Righteously Without a Wife. Richter.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1919-12-25

Miss Carrie Bright and Delmar
C. Stubs were married in Port HUI
ron on Monday. Dec. %. 1919.
Both are we'll known Yale Young
people and congratulations are
being showered upon them ~
their many friends.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1919-12-25

Married at Detroit on Saturday
Dec. 9Th, 1919, Irwin Cough and
Miss Christine Amanda. daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. G. Carlson. The
young couple will make their
home in Lansing.
Twins many Yale friends ex-
tend to himself and bride their
heartiest congratulations.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-13
Freshmen Give Challenge.

The freshman class Of the Pendle-
ton high school has challenged the
sophomores to n tug-of-war which VIII
be held tomorrow at 4:15 p. m. on
the field south of the high school. Of
fcials for the contest will be Harold
president of the Junior class
and Ted Straughan, president of the
senior class The maximum weight
Of the teams will be 1900 pounds. The
winners in the contest viii have the
right TO paint their class numerals on
The fire house.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-13

Because of the delayed arrival of
train No. II today, the morning and
afternoon meetings at the Episcopal
church, were cancelled as Rev. Fred
Fleming of Chicago did not arrive un
til late this afternoon. All business
planned for today's meeting will be
transacted tonight at the 1880 meeting
and all members are urged to attend.
The conference is for the purpose Of
making plans for the nation wide
drive for the church.