davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-12-31
eeoeeeeeeeoS'ooo
Pastorova schoyanka
00oO0oooOooo00o00oo0
Roman cd pani Harriet LeWisove

lby.a sem poslana, by zde byla
/ skryta pred svetcsa.'
/ Nasledeyalo 'kratke pomlce-
mi. PAX lord Glenhaya otazal
sc slabym, zalostnym hlasem:
"Kdo ,isou jeii rodice?"
"Nevim!"
"Jest Cecilie Rosseova jeji
prave jmeno?"
"Neni mylorde. Poslyste. Ma
/ zena byva. a vychovatelkou a
mela ma starosti deti, ktere vel
mi milovala. Ale po nasem
| snatku zde usazeni Sc, nedo-
stale Sc nam zadnych dltek a
ma dobra zena dychtila po IL
beznem hlasu ,detskem a jich
objimani. Prozretelnost sesla-
LA nam Cecilii. Jedne destive
podzimni noci pred ctrnacti le
ity zastavil sc kocar pred ok
j nv nasi fairy z neho vystoupil
! muz mesa decko ma rukou. Byl
to Anglican a patrne gentle
J man. Dite bylo tfi roxy stare
a krasne jako andel. Sotva re
spatrIo moji zenu, vztahlo po
nj sve rucky a objalo il. Pax
nam omen neznamy muz pravil,
! re dite toto nema jmena, nj
tpribuznych nj mista We svete
a re by zaplatil kazdorocne il
4 stou castku ma jeho vychovani,
] kdybychom 81 je chteli podrze-
} Ii. Ma dobra zena prosila mne,
| abychom 81 je wal, muz pax
J odesel a zanechal nam malic-
rkou."
"Jak Sc omen muz jmeno-
: val?"
"Nepovedel man,"
i "Nezdrzel sc ami We vSi. Nj
: kdo jej nevidel prijiti ami ode
iiti. v mem dome nezdrzel sc
! ami deset minut.''
"A -jak sc jmenovalo dite'?''
"Ona 81 fikala Pet. Ncve-
| della jinG imeno a my nevede-
/ j. zda-li by to by.o nejake
/ zjemnel6 anglick6 lmeno nebo
, co melo znamenat. Ma zena il
/ tedy nazvala Cecilie Rosseova
po jedne hodnc divce, kterou
: pred davnymi lety vychovala,
| Zivotopis ieji jest jednoduchy
mylorde. Nyni ho vite cely."
"Navstivil vas omen muz od
tie doby?"
4 Nikdy vice. Pouzc icdnou
j. "a rok pride maly balicek pc
4 nez z londynske posty beze
: slova. Mole uboha, hrda Ceci-
!, lie! Nebot' ona jest velnli hr.
h da, mylordc, tato bczejmenna
: divka! !"
: 'ZEa Cecilic svuj puvod?"
7 "Nezna; neo5melilt' jsem sc
i il sdelit il jeji zivotopis."
: "Tedy bud'te jeSte dale MI
a cenliv. Ona nesmi nikdy zvedet
: o SVEN puvodu. A dejte mi il
v pane, pak-li mne bude chtiti
! a dovolte, abych il chranil Z
/ staral Sc MI"
O. ."Jste velkomyslnym mylor
! de, ale to nemuzc byti. Wy j
j nepoimotc "a manzelku q po
,.pudu velkomyslnosti. Ostatn(
G ona Jest jeste velmi mlada
c Vrat'te sc do sve vlasti ma je
" den rok, zanechte il zde mne
n ale pak-li pristi leto budete je
i ste Cecilii mi.ovat, pax prijd
Lite . pozadejte nj. Nyni vsal
y nesmite k nj mluvit lasce. 0
j ma jest pouhym ditetcm, sotvs
rokI stara.'
i Lord Glonham mluvil SC "a
}. palem vasniveho miloynika, a
l. lie starry pastor byl ncoblomny
: Vedel .dobrc, re pravo JIG nd j
o no strane. Cccilic -byla ma vida
a vani .dosud m ada. Hrabe me
j. 81 witt cas- k tivazc sveho pfeC
:, sevzeti a musel tcdy podvolit
j, Sc icho rozhodnuti.
Ceciiic byla zavolana a hra
~ be sc S nj rozloucil pritom
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-12-31
Vicienaci rczkla dli c,sarrskou

Videnaci rczhlsdli c,sarskou
zahradu, Byyala zahrada CT
cafskcho dNorniilo hradu We
Vidnl by'a 20 pfevratu otevre-
ma obecenstvu. Jest nyni hoi-
ne nayatevovana lidni, KITE
II Y NJ lIadou drevo. Stroino-
We skupiny V okruzni tfide jsou
waste poskozeny.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-21
FINANCE on AND Gas

feet north 81 the test on the 81 Nay
farm.
Oh Sycamore creek, snithtield dis
trtct Roane county, the South Penn
ION company has completed NO. on
the Gilmore snodgrass farm. It rs
showing for a light punper in the
Big Injun sand. on Tripplet creek.
Spencer district, Godfrey L. Cabot has
started to drill his test on the B. g
Smith farm, located one mile south
west OF ThornHy & Co.'s test OIL
the ]. M. Nutter farm. On the waters
Of Frozen Camp creek, Washington
district, Jackson county, the United
Fuel Gas company Is drilling a test
on the w. L. Kelly farm. In Spencer
district, Roanei county, the Carter
on company has commenced to drill
its No, 80 on the Radaker tract, To-
Gated 1000 feet southeast Of the
same company's test on the Apheus
farm.
, trict Kanawha county, the Ohio Fuel
OIL company shot Nos. and on
the william Nichols farm. The first
had Its production increased from IS
to 10 barrels and the last named lid
not produce as much by 10 barrels the
first "a hours as 1t did before 1t was
shot.
tween Dorseyville and Harmersville,
Indiana township, Allegheny county,
the Summit on and Gas company has
drilled its we'll on the w. s.. Carson
farm through the fifth sand. 1t did
not increase its production. For the
"a hours ending at z o'clock yester-
day morning the we'll produced 147
barrels. The well continues to flow
at intervals of about two hours. In
the same development Irish and Com
pany are drilling at 1,400 feet at No.
8 on the James Carson farm. Report
and Company are due to get the fifth
sand this week at a second test on
the James. B. Aston farm. This 10.
cation is 800 feet north of the well
on the w. S. Carson farm.
South Of the Former pool in Morris
township, Greene county, Myers, Long
& Co. have drihed their second test
on the John and Frank Wright lot
through the 50-foot sand. 1t is not
showing for better than a 15-barrel
pumper. The first we'll on this eight
acre lot was completed more than two
month ago and had an initial produc-
ton of 1000 barrels. 1t is still hold
ing up at rs barrels day. No other
completion in the Southwest Penn
sylyania fields this year has produced
as much oil in the same length OF time.
In the same development the Phila-
delphia company has drilled its test
on the H. Brooks farm 20 feet into
the 50.foot sand. The hole has filled
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-21
SPECIAL NOTICES
THE PUBLIC SERVICE CoADIIs-
SION OF WEST VIRGINIA
CAPITOL BUILDING
CuARTRST0N

A meeting Of THE PUBLIC SER
VICE COMMISSION OF WEST VlR-
GINA, held on the 22d day OF Sep
TENDER, A. D., 1919. @
Case No. 935. n
WADEST0WN TELEPHONE
COMPANY,
APPLICATION to change rates.
Whereas, application has this day
been filed by the Wadestownsy Telo-
phone Company for authority to
change its rates, it Is ordered that
leave be granted to any one Interested
to file objection thereto before the
Commission at any time on or before
| the 18th day of November 1918, and
this matter be set down for hearing at
meeting Of the Comm ssion to be
held at its offices in the Capitol build
ing in the City Of Char eston on said
| 18th day OF November 1919, at two
O'Clock D. M, at which time any one
may appear and make such objection
thereto as may be ID med proper.
It is further ordet b that the appli-
cant publish a copYyf this order once
each week for fou successive weeks
n two newspaper Of opposite poll
tcs, If such there lbe, and OF general
circulation in th county or counties
bN the proposed Change in rates; and
said applicant thall also mail to or
serve on eaOd bt its subscribers af-
fected thefebyfa least fifteen days
prior to said fifth day Of November,
1919, written potice in the form pre-
scribed by the Commission, showing
that it has apr lied to The RHblic ser
vice Commission for authority 70
change its rates. the rates proposed 70 :,
be changed, and$he hme ana place Of
such hearing, making fdue return
thereof to this Commission.
Teste:
R. B. BERNHEIM,
Secretary.
Oct. 4. IA. 81, %, 1919.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-21

WANTBD-Young girl to take care 81
three children mornings s to y
Phone 1851, 415 Jefferson 81.
lo-ai72tsste
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-21

Before the war there were in the
United States 232 styles Of pneumatic
tires. Now there are nine.
There Is an inexhaustible supply OF
the various species OF seaweed from
which iodine is derived.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-21
Pittsburgh

PITTSBURGH, oct. Activity
Fl Il & 'glasS stocks was}the feature VI
ia trading on the Pittsburgh Stock
exchange yesterday with United
States Glass leading the de-
6artinent That stock opened the ses-
ion at 525s and on a gradual upturn
reached new high record Of s. near
the end of the trading. The strength
Was maintained and the stock closed
n the high d gain Of 8 y points over
Ilhe previous close, Both American
Window Glass Machine stocks were
active. the common showing weak
ness throughout the day and closing
With q 3losg Of oyer three points at
r., and the preferred showing u
Iaet gain 81 three points on the clos
ling price Of 100. In the oil and gas
yronp securities were In good de-
dand and generally strong Barnsdall
Corporation had substantial recoy-
~ 10 4 and closed at ASK while
he Ohio Fuel shares were both up
tionaily. Riverside Western OIL
common made a new high record Of
IS Y and closed at the top, a gain Of
for the day. Riverside Eastern
common was quite active and closed
unchanged at s. Carnegie Lead and
zinc made Up q full point Of Its re-
cent recession making high Of'11A
and cloaing at IL fiat. The brewing
stocks were fairly active in q narrow
range.
SUMMARY.
The following is the official sum-
mary Of transactions recorded on the
Pittsburgh Stock Exchange on Mon
ady, October 90:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-21
ICl ID ADVE.R Using
4vo cENTs WORD s.alt. 49,
LOST AND FOLD

H0AT I5ANDING floated iron colias
last week Ten foot triangle oaA
decked. Any information apr eciated
Dr q Il. Neil, 2Os Professional BID 6
1o52i7st
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-21
$500
Oil and Gas.

In Grant district, Richie county, loi
Gated $500 feet south of production Of
the James Delaney farm, E. 3. sarbel
q CO. have drilled test on the W. II
Vincent farm through the Keener sand
It Is q gasser in that formation. In
the Wolf Pen pool, IN the,same district
%. ]. KfnEer & Co. have completed II
the Big Ipjun sand a test on the Nay
heirs farm. 1t is gasser, located 500
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-21
Grain and Produce

CHICAGO oct. 21.-oorn prices
declined yesterday, under selling
which was based largely on the fact
that there had been a bulge Of more
than 8 cents within d week. Closing
quotations we're heavy, 1sc to ! sc
net lower, with December S1.25B @
S1.25A and May S1.25A q $1.25 u /.
oats lost &c to &c. In provisions the
finish varied from SIS of to an adj
Ll-..--a ao-5E
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-21
TO Try Noxzen1s
Means to Buy
Noxzema

81 never saw anythin h& could
vim It's way as that stu doe II may
oe ienthusiaat IN ths mattbr, but l
haze Z rigAl 10 be4tor Noxzi Ina made
4 berteot 4 ire, ut oily OF my, own
SIN trdd6iel bdt II q Everyone ho has
ttted It on LIZ fece hmendation, and
they are 81 II,
The q "a liter tsIBasent US Mr..
Edgar 3. iNil er, Of Frederick Nd. Got
Sc triaI 1lae, I this wonderful
g1easeless toilet ean, and skin rem
edy combined, Md verify the above
testimony. II It fails, we will refund
81 money.
NoSzEMA CHEMICAL co.
Baltimore, Nd.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-21
Martin Joyce TO
Be Buried Wednesday,

Funeral services over the body Of
Martin Joyce who met death on the
railroad early Monday morning VIII be
held Wednesday, morning at nine
O'clock. from st. Peters Catholic
church and interment will be made
in Holy Cross cemetery by undertaken
Cunningham. The body Of Mr.. Joyce
was removed from the undertaking
establishment to the home of his
daughter, Mr.. James Barry on the
East Side yesterday afternoon.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-21
Help WANTED MALL

-
WANTED - Girl for general house
work. Call sss. io;20stsss
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-21

,up 1000 feet on the Phoebe Meeks
farm IS holding UP at 90 barrels ana
the 3. II. Tagie & Co.'S test On the u.
i Human farm II t5o barrels,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-21
.suNfMARY

The following is the official sum-
mary Of transactions recorded on the
Pittsburgh Stock Exchange on Mon
ady, October 90:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-21
AUTOS AND ACCESSORIES

FOR sAIiE-Ford Coupe, self starter,
fine condition. Big bargain 70 gusck
.bnyer. Apply /. NJ, Box 6644, care
west virginfan. 1O-2o-2t.ss444
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-21

Bonds.
$4,000 Cent. Dis Tel. IS 81 81
~ 200 Liberty L. LIST As $50 SO. 10
( n 100 Liberty L. I'd IS 93.44 93.44
100 Lib,ty L. Sd AXIS $3.50 9S.42
500 Lib'ty L. Sd ANS 95.16 95.08
i400,Libty L. 18th AVS 1892 $3.50
1000 P. Mex en- IS IS S6N
$500
Q New high record.
The Holt County sentinel., 1919-09-19
A Joyous Event.

September 10, 1919, being the 18th
birthday anniversary Of Mrs. Ellen
Loucks, wife Of Abe Loucks, Of Skid
more, Mo-, her relatives gathered
from far and near to pay their homage
to this grand old lady. They all
brought their baskets well filled with
the good things of this life to eat,
and such a spread II was.
All her children, except Clark and
Ora, were present. In this bunch
there were nine grandchildren, and .
host Of nieces and nephews. Those
from a distance were: Bert Smith,
wife and family, from King City, No.;
Frank and George Loucks and fam
HES, Of Mound City; Mr.. and Mrs. 4.
G. Botkin, of New Point; Mrs. Frank
Foster and Mr.. and Mrs. A. W. King,
Of Oregon; also her old time friends
and neighbors, Mrs. Jennie Whitmer
and s. G. King, Of Skdmore.
A grand and glorious time was had.
and we all left wishing our dear Aunt
Ellen many happy returns Of the day.
A GUEST.
The Holt County sentinel., 1919-09-19

attended. the funeral OF Mr.. George
Rogers, who died in Kansas City, and
the body was brought to Craig for
burial, Tuesday.
Mrs. Allen Motley spent Tuesday
with her sister, Mrs. Bert Stuart.
MIR. and Mrs. w. b. Stuart went
to Elwood, Kansas, Thursday, and Wis.,
tied a few days with their brother
in-law, Clint Muse and family.
Word was received that Mr.. and
Mrs. Will Dicks were the proud par
ents of a new son, which has been
christened Merrill William.
DIR. and Mrs. J. L. Cox and Mr..
and Mrs. II. II. Stuart drove to st.
Joseph, Thursday, in the doctors car.
OBSERVER.
The Holt County sentinel., 1919-09-19
THE MOST

=: s:sr: e NJ sst is.s sft1 = Is:
S;:s s e s.: Z s: s.s ss;s:i .:ss
49, s, xs:e ss:r ySs s., S::sss:
go tss. sss w. s, 49, ~. 4s,, Tia sis:
~ sssse 80 y 81 s,s ssn:r go: II
The Holt County sentinel., 1919-09-19
DANGEROUS DISEASE

Get some GOLD MEDAL Harlem OIL
Capsules at once. They are an old. tried
preparation ussa all over the world for
esntsriss. They eentsin only c,d.fs:h.
isnsd. sccehias ola oe~6ins1 Nth
sssy az ana s:ss 81 ss:
ri: |: H ss oa s:sssii:::: =: l.:
s 500 SssEasss kksss 80
The Holt County sentinel., 1919-09-19
Apples Apples

Extra fine sprayed fruit. Jonathan
and Grimes Golden Pippin, ready about
Sept. goth. Wine Sap, Mammoth
Black Twig. Gsno, Ben Davis, Ingram,
ETC., ready about Oct. LIST TO 10th.
For sale at orchard, one mile south
Of Oregon, Mo. -
r. A. KUNKEL,
Farmers Phone,
The Holt County sentinel., 1919-09-19
eMe NEW EDISON
No Needles to Change
Eusn records Of all other makes sound more human
when tLgyed on the NsO Edison

Try The New Edison in your
own home on this special offer.
See for yourself how much
you need it in your daily life.
See how much happier it will
make your home. Mr.. Edison's
instrument means more than q
little fun and merriment. It
means more than mere enter
tainment for the old folks and
The Holt County sentinel., 1919-09-19
Porte~ue.

Mrs. Neal Horn and children spent
Wednesday with her sister, Mrs. Settle
Williams.
MIR. and Mrs. George Craig went
TO st. Joseph, Friday, to attend the
The Holt County sentinel., 1919-09-19

the younS folks. II means
more even than the happiness,
the educational, refining inau-
ence of high class music, the
study of LANGUAGES and the
like. 1t means a family united
at the Preside by a common
interest. Yes. q home drawn
together by something that
each one can enjoyin common.
The Holt County sentinel., 1919-09-19

Come In Let ' s!1 you sss, sssst our s
and start hvina the Ife-he happier Me-tonoy0su
The Holt County sentinel., 1919-09-19

IVES for the price ola few records you can
have The New Edison in your home tomor-
l. row. You, too, can entertain your family
the big cities and the tender, old fashioned melo-
dies. You can laugh at the side-spIttnS minstrel
shows, sit enraptured at the stirring martial airs,
the operate solos, the harmonious quartettes You
can dance to the latest fox. trots, steps and
waltzes. Buy only few records and we'll send
Mr.. Edison's wonderful phonoeaph to your home
to play for whole month. After 80 days, start
paying for the instrument on easy monthly terms,
arranged so you'll scarcely feel the expense
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-01-27

that the town is losing people
who desire to locate here but
refrain from doing so because
then cannot find accommoda-
tions.
AS to the return for such
an investment, satisfaction is
assured by the fact good rents
may be obtained, particularly
when property is up-to-date
and properly located.
A stock company, backed by
local people with the necessary
financial strength, would find
the local apartment field pro-
fitable, provided the subject
be intelligently faced.
Who can organize such a
move and see it carried to con-
summation?
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-01-27
EAmons Cartoons.

Two books of drawings by Euro,
pean artists whose Interpretation of
the war has had a mighty effect ups
on the worlds opinion win prove es~
pecially interesting. For the present
these books will be found on the read
ing tables of the County IAbr9Cy,
RacmacLeT--Kultur& mi caftaons--
Louis Raemaekers is conceded to be
the only great genius who has been
brought out by the war, who is worth
two army corps to the cause Of the
allies. To this cartoonist theswar- is
not topic. not a subject forszcharity
but a vivid, heart-rending reality.
There are over a hundred drawings
whose artistic appeal is subordinated
to the appraisal of them as political
documents and as historic records of
crimes and barbarities which the civ
ilized world must not be permitted to
forget lest the horrors of the past four
years descend upon us again. Each
cartoon is faced with a paragraph OF
description and Interpretation by an
English writer"
There is little artistic finesso
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-01-27

about Raemaekers' work. His of the
blunt pencil rather than the spen>
corian pen; yet force and action are
added to his drawings in ratio 10 the
thickness If his pencil His pigSr is
crushing ell-nigh brutal sisdt' his
subjects demand the brutality Which
he Throws into his work. To Germany
and Austria is upheld mirror N
which are reflected those crimes for
which neither viii 10 able' 10 mike
fun redress. tfAere is no Touch Of
vulgarity or hatred In his N'oflt. save
that which comes from righteous I'M
dignation against foul crimes and tho
vulgarity of the thing itself. Despite
this fact. however, he has light mo-
ments."
An exhibition of Raemaekers'
drawings hung in the congressional IL
brary in Washington. n. c.. this sum
mer attracted hundreds Of people
every day-war workers. visiting SOL
diers and sailors. congressman. foreign
diplomats and other representatives
Of the motley crew gathered in the
capital city. r1us~E
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-01-27
PENDLETON DESERVES
THIS

M~ HERE is much money in
VI Pendleton much of it is
held by people of pro-
gressive minds who are eager
in their loyalty to the city and
desire its further growth.
Cannot some Of their money
be enlisted for the purpose of
erecting a large modern apart
ment house or a number of
smaller apartment buildings?
There is ample proof that such
apartments are needed here /;
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-01-27

lialfilSlatlcr - fragments o M
France. Roirnsfather captain in
the British army. made these sketches
.9riglnally to amuse 9himsef and his
trepchlnates in F'rance. But they
found ii wider appeal and today tho
whole world -qadshsiA4ith him. Es>
pecially doatlfey appeal to the fighting
man. ApSe5ts toffieer expresses the
of the armies in France
when he writas q'To9 us out here the
FaaalntHts" saFa nthe very quiehtes-
sencsT Of lIFefsa Another soldier re
MARKS. twenty years after peace has
been, declared thdre will be no mbre
potent stimulus to the recollection or
an old soldier than YOUR admirable
sketches of trench life"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-01-27
q %&++ ++%+ &%% 80
/: q SONG n fFvrS4 .;

. pecaHre have loved life 1 shall =
=. have no sorrow to die. ,
= haHe sent un. mF gladness on :
wings, e h4 lost in the .
blue OF the Sky,
= ] have run and leapt with the =
rain. I have taken the :
wind TO my breast.
+ MY cheek like drowsy child to .
, the face Of the earth I =
have pressed.
. Because have loved life. shall >
have no sorrow to die.
, I have kissed young Love on :
= the lips, l have heard his :
= song to the end.
= ! have struck my hand like >
seal in the loyal hand of .
= friend :
J have known the peace of :
heaven the comfort of :
= work done well. :
= / have longed for death In the :
> darkness and risen alive out of ,
. hell sts =
= Becaussa rElpses E loved life, / :
skh aAhS no sorrow ta :
= I give q Share OF my soul TO the :
world where my course is =
IhEW FH1sl -a IS - =
= I know HAT another snail I'm
> ish the task must leave .
= undone-
= / know that no flower. no flint >
- was in vain on the path ;
+ / trod. $
> As one looks on a face through :
the window, through life :
= have looked on God.
= Because / have loved life. I =
shall have no sorrow to :
= die.
Amelia Josephine Burr. =
= \ = : = = = = = Z : >
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-01-27

There's no use Disgusting the fact
that natlonalism is on trial. II ma
tionalism Is unable to prove its case
then bolshevism wins The states
man declared one Of the biggest steps
toward checking the spread Of bol-
shevism will be international labor
LEGISLATION. particularly providing uni
form wages and hours of employment.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-01-27
strikers Present Views.

La Gr,fnde, Jan. 25.-To discuss
their affairs with local people, COM
mittee. committee of five strikers
on the SumpteP Valley Railroad came
to La Grande today. They declare
that the strike is not ended.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-01-27

Francis J. Heney may not be
able to bulldog the packing
trust but he is making the crit
ter below.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-01-27
\ AT'IONALISM MUST
PROVE ITS VIRTUE

PARIS, Jan. 25.r-The peace con,
sress must settle the great issue of
nationalism versus bolshevism, one of
the most important British statesmen
attending the conference said today.