davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-23
HURD LECTURES TO
CADETS AT ROSWELL
MILITARY INSTITUTE
sspsclAl eoaRssponDescs 10 aoanIse 1oOanAll

'sFEo'NI eoFFEs7oHDtN11 TO ''e'''''''V
Roswell, n, M, Feb. 22.-Attorhey
Harold IIurd Of Roswell, who has had
nn,ohor of wears of training as a mill
.,,,.a,. Military ma, and
'''iy l'ai'i''' 90 q ''' e,;a,,
oificer' VINO served the 0p','s'
American war and was adjutant OF the
First New Mexico regiment, when the
sana WAS semi TO Columbus for border
a,'.. ~ toan ao,i,or,nr serios Of
uutS' mas oeI" 'i''' ne ~
lectures to me senior eaue's u 'ie
New Mexico Military institute, per-
tanning to International and military
law. Mr.. Hurd is graduate OF CO.
lumbia university, New York CITY lie
is a man Thoroughly Versed IN the SUD
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-23
SUFF AMENDMENT
WILL PASS HOUSE
INDICATION NOW
Those Favoring Submitting an
Amendment to a Vote OF
the People Have Enough
Votes 10 Put Bill THROUGH.

e. ~ 90 ne 80 4,
San, i,.,l,i e. ~, -, 'iiel -
Luli Va ,,,,,,tt,,
miiel' Wy $500, 80
- up "s"l'd ~ VIZ p"o' MN id, -
W. ~ IN ~, :, tha
p aieu ~ o. ~ 80. " ,d,,,h oi ro
s' s,s ,,I,,,issia,,
NV - w ~, 'a,.',h
.lic 80. 'ol,G ~ -
an m, .,9 a. ,o,.o u,are
,,la,st t,til -. "a Ia tha;u soI,1
.,o1' ,1i,a ri ,t,,>' rb,,rs,a, i
~ 80 ,os,iti,,a,,, ',,,oy,, that II wnuId
= now poslliNels hllowli eiiaI II m9'o ~
nav ~ ~ ,,,,t' ~ 1I,,,,ta ~
quay any o. nsoDet ,, ,on u = fn,oI
co 90 ny, a. WV ~ ahs,nfoes
III ~ ti,e p aas9u'e &c Cnrf,, w.. ,,nt,, NO
,a.i9 o''.,1 hso "a 800 thn second
mas oeen -b aDSsm. s,a sri'Ie ade ~
,n " .me '1o a;r o.t "a. b,+ - ia
Illness - coun,eu az ANS if" ~ 'ur :.
improoaple eilat he Will De present
" wy ps,,, ,-,,
csI'n,. 'o Sa,7;,Ia ita ~ ,,'to Ir,rrs.
opeahel S ~, .',o uiu ny 80 90, 80 l.
uaS ,,, w., ,,,tino,Y, NJ b,,t
f,.;anas of tho n1eas,,ra arc. counting
hin, 90 ~ ooinst II to MAJ safe The vote
Tbursdav gaya the first showdown on
Tho measure and enabled the leaders
/ IF both sides TO Mace some of the
members whose attitude has been in
doubt. 1t is now known how prac-
ticallv every member will vote and
the only question is whether the
friends of the measure will be able
to muster their full strength at the
vital moment. If they by any chance
lose one vote the measure is doomed,
If they hold their own 1t will go to
the senate, where it is predicted 1t
will pass.
The following members are now
counted in. favor of submitting the
amendment! Baca, Barnes Blanch.
ard, Carter of Cocorro' Carter oil
Lea, Curns, Epstein, Falfciotn' Con
zales, Hanson, Herpert' aoWaru'
Hunter OF san Juan, Huhler 81 quay
Hun LieWeilyn' l-lNlnssloh' i-ilWoou'
Lynn Menlnop, MOTIFS hoo or SUN
hulheflora, lanlolly' ,al9as ~ Ar
oPposea' A'ariua, "a ir'iJo, We 20
mona C,aliey, nIe'so ,, Ial u'1 hrta@a
Looato' Mascaieisa9, Meoi,ia' o,di1ia
o'eIo, a"i r,a,,iuo of Goifay panoir-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-23

would often find sarcasm and mock
cry directed even against the speeches
of our own statesmen"
Several newspapers ask: What
has French diplomacy done in Aus
tria?" and LOrdre Public, in its crit
icism of the American press, says:
Accusations against the French will
appear strange at least when France,
which fought so much and suffered
SO much both in blood and in ruins,
has not been permitted to Settle the
German question in the peace con-
ference; when even her secular rights
in the near east are contested.
I'VE will content ourselves by re-
calling that before the war a great
number of American newspapers had
their foreign articles written by
journalists under German influence,
sometimes by Germans themselves.
This was what upset James Gordon
Bennett, for many years the faithful
friend of France. We would point out
that until the American entry into the
war. Hearst papers passionately up
held the German interests and that
Count Won Bernstorff, who directed
German espionage in the United
States, was a methodical and farseeing
organizer. Some of the American pub
licists who have undertaken an unjust
campaign against France should con-
slider that this course will breed coun-
ter suspision in our minds. We hope
such suspicion would be unjust"
Surprising that articles critical of
France were written by Americans in
had humor provided by their ''mala-
droit reception here at the ministry o.
foreign affairs" L'Oeuvre says the
campaign against France in the Amer
lean press has become violent sys-
tematic and dangerous" and it asks:
con what ground does Mr., Pulitzer,
whose newspaper, the World as is
known here, has often been unoffi-
cially President Wilson'S officious or
gan, Notwithstanding Appearances to
the contrary, say that he is indignant
at the attitude of the French press
and that his patience is at an end?
Attack New York Papers.
what cause does the Times of New
York serve in limiting that the seat OF
the peace conference should be else
where than in France, in order to
guard it against dangerous pressure
What policy us Mr.. Wade Chance
pursuing in the New York Tribune
when he makes himself the agent in
France of an anti-French campaign?
I'VE fail to see the private motives
! of these writer's, but assuredly then
efforts are not inspired by love of sim
cerity or in the interest of the entente
nations; that is to say, the cause OF
civilization, of which President Wilson
has been among the most revered and
most generous advocate"
The Figaro today prints Walter
Berry's letter in La Liberte of las
night, parts of which were cab'ed to
the World. A translation of Berry''
letter appears in the Paris edition OF
the New York Herald, without COM
ment concerning either American oil
French publications in the contro-
versy.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-23

be difficulty in getting new supples
if cold weather and snow persist until
spring.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-12-06

Paris, Friday, Dec. 5.-With
bowed head and with face Of in
finite sadness, . modestly dressed
old lady was seen walking through
the Tuilleries gardens today. As
she walked she would stop to pick
autumn flowers, scared and blasted
by the cold. but no more faded
than her cheeks.
Passersby seeing her and know
ing the regulations Of the park, ex-
pected some policeman to admon-
ish her, but she passed on followed
by q single maid, unchecked by the
uniformed representatives Of the
law.
Eugene who, bowed beneath the
weight Of SO winters, thus plucked
withered flowers from = garden
that was once hers. She was re-
visiting q scene recalling all the
happiness, sorrow and terror
which came to her during the years
she was the chief jewel Of the old
palatial mansion.
She is in close seclusfon in her
apartments, refusing to meet any
newspaper men and seeing only q
few Of her old friends,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-12-06
THE HLAR AND THE
J PAVING BLOCK

boy little piece gran
ie be hewn by circumstances into pillar paving
block.
young Of thsmwhose elders are
able control their destiny hsy have neither the
the mentality the experience for the guidance
youths had fathers duty while
children years. Some who have been thrown into the swirl
Of life the countless that the boys Of the
the villages into the broad Of urban
certainty What to do with this Of immature
hood capable Of everything, likely to do anything?
Y. M c. A. these in the rough"
them into mental strength and physical strength and moral
strength teach them the big issues Of life and consci
ence them how find themselves quicken their brains
and their hearts and their souls and awaken their seiance
Y NJ c. A. is vital force in Rock Islands civic tomor-
been active and its work has been
ougrown ITSELF needs great deal Of because
there need for it, influence must have funds
II it Ia to do good
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-12-06
sun IS MILD
FOR ONE CITY
NEAR EQUATOR


Para, Brazil, Dec. 6.-Although
only 80 miles from the. equator. the
city Of Para enjoys a perennial eli
mate OF what might be called mid
summer. Thsre Il Z shower Of rain
nearly every afternoon throughout
tho year, which, together with the
welcome trade winds blowing n
from the Atlantic, tsmperS the In
tense heat of the sun and gives
Para q climate that for evenness
and equabiltty cannot probably be
surpassed.
The mornings and evenings are
always cool, and the midday hoat
never approaches that Of . "regU-
lar" August day In New York or
Chicago. Sunstroke n entirely I'M
known. There ID no record Of .
case In the entire Amazon valley.
Schoolboys play fotball in the open
city spaces during the hottest hours
Of early afternoon and laborers,
naked to the waist, toll sweating on
the docks in the blazing sunshine
without any apparent Ill effects.
Straw hats are worn the year
round In Para, and a sun helmet
would be regarded with almost as
much curiosity ON the Avendida da
Republica here as 1t would on Fifth
avenue.t
The clothes worn. by men here
are also . matter of surprise to the
foreigner visiting this, equatorial
city. Brazilian professional men,
doctors, lawyers and engineers, In
variably wear clothes such - are
worn in New York in the spring or
fall. Government officials, senators
and deputies favor the convention
al "cut-awAy," and in Official calls
on the state governor, for INSTANCE,
this very untropical garb Is the
rule.
Business men, and especially for
eigners, however, adhere to the
cool-lookins white cotton, linen or
duck, ! In the matter Of evening
clothes the citizens Of Para are
very formal. In the days Of the
rubber boom when public enter
tainments were the rule-and not,
as now, the expectation-the con-
ventional full evening dress was al
ways worn by men.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-12-06

..wsAch Bracelets. $3.50 to
$1,000.
Bar and Brooch Pins, TIC to
$1.o0.
I.avallieres, $3.50 to 5000.
Pearl Necklaces, $1.60 to. SIS.
Lingerie Clasps, $50 to $780,,
Bead Bags, $500 to $500.
Jsweled Hair-pins. 76c to $500.
Metal Mesh Bsgs. $3.50 to ~.
Gold and Silver Pencils. 500
to $500.
Mons Watches. $3.50 to SIS.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-12-06
Acceptable Gifts For Women

Women's and ehildren's
bath robes, plain and satin
trimmed, al ooiofs, A.oe to
lo.So.
Cotton crepe kimonas, all
eolors, some hand-elnbroid-
eced, satin trimmed, $2.N to
9sS6.
Silk petticoats Of taffetas,
jersey and rnsssalines. plain,
stripes. Pl1ids, etc. priced
ASS to $13.t0.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-12-06
Gifts That Ms,,
win Like

Mems bath ana losnyiuA
robes. made Of blankets n
rich. colors and designs, priced
$3.50. sass. $3.50 and 500.
..t3ons very exclusive d.
Signs Ct 5000. $3.50 and
N4.76.
House coats and smoking
Jackets in navy. oxford and
heather mixtures. 4 $3.50 and
tS.75.
Mems neckwear-ths cream
Of the seasons Offerings IN
generous, full shaped foar-an-
hands, in orA1ntal, floral and
conventional designs, and.
smart Roman stripes, exesp-
tional qualities ct 31.So. @l.7k,
$500 and $3.50. go
Mems dress glove1. 6nllnsd,
silk and fleece lined cape, bur
70 and suede leatheeu-now
tans. cordovan and gun metal.
Splendid Qualities It 1l.Se,
| $500. Sass. $500. and $3.ee.. d.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-12-06
MINERS SISTER
KILLED BY AUTO
ON DARK STREET

Lincoln. ILL.,. Dec. e.-Miss Mar
garet Springer, IS years old, sister
Of q striking miner, died today Of
injuries received last night when
she was struck while crossing an
unlighted street by an automobile
driven by Harold Wright, president
OF the Lincoln.Latham Mining
company. Street lights have been
discontinued Is q fuel conservati6fi
measure.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-12-06

Flannelette kimonas, rib
bon and satin trimmed, va
riety of designs $a.ls to
Women's japanese kirno-
mas, rich colors, beautifully
hand-embroidered, priced
from $3.50 to $s7.0.
Fancy silk kirmonas IL
many colors, fitted and loose
stylss-priced from 1896 t.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-12-06
NEGRO Is BOUND
OVER UNDER BIG
BOND FOR THEFT

William H. Smith, negro, was
bound over to the grand jury un-
der $1,000 bond by Magistrate D. ].
Cleland in police court this morn
ing on . charge Of larceny.
Smith Is alleged to have stolen a
suit OF clothes valued at 500 from
his roommate, John Jones, 1904
Fourth avenue, and to have pawned
the suit In Davenport for IS. He
then went to Clinton, Iowa, where
he was arrested. Detective Earl
Shannon brought the prisoner
back to Rock Island yesterday.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-12-06
ARSENAL EMPLOYEES
TO REPORT SUNDAY

Arsenal workers on the night
shift are ordered to report Sunday,
midnight. contrary to the orders
given Thursday evening, Colonel
Harry B. Jordan, commandant Of
the post. announced yesterday. In
this previous order the men were
told to report Monday at the ac-
customed hour. The revision or
ders them to work Sunday, mid
night, and Monday also.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-12-06
Gifts For Baby

Ribbon covered hangers for
baby's coat and dress, $1.0o.
Little crocheted sacQues, with
pretty torders, $3.50.
Dainty silk saeques. tandem
beoidered In stork designs, $7.6o.
Carriage robes, silk and hand
embroidered. $4.76; bows and no
settes to match, 93.76.
Bath robes In many daiaty col.
ors are $2.76.
Hand-smbroidsrsd WAL socks
erochsted tops, new, Sl.16.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-12-06
TENNESSEE MEANS
TO HAVE COAL AT
WHATEVER PRICE

Knoxville, Tenn, Dec. .6.-Notice
Was served on miners and opera
tors here today by Governor Rob-
erts that all the resources of the
state in men and money would be
used to produce, coal unless the
strike was ended speedily.
Tho owner of q coal mine has
not the right to use his property or
decline to use 1t to the detriment
and injury Of the public" the gov
ernor said, land on the other hand
the moral right of the men 20
strike IL not In any sense an abso-
lutte one"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-12-06
Travelling Bags

Exesptionl qualities In
splendid variety. coNhide OK
TODD bags, whole grain, heavy
duck line1-fhe large sises
S9.16-$S.75.
Crspe grain. spht sealskin
bagS, vssy sdghSly. specially
priced @11.0e.
Pebble and crepe grain seal
skin oxford bags. full leather
lined, The popular size, $1S.16.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-12-06

Wosnen's and children's
hand-embroidered; silk pad
ded bath robes, in colors,
$3.50 to $13.S5.
Terry cloth mandarins,
variety Of eolors, satin
trimmed. silk cords, $16.75
and $19.7S.
Wool Mandarins, satin
trimmed, silk cords. assorted
colors, priced $50 to $l2.75.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-12-06
RELIEF ORDERED
IN TWO COUNTRIES

Paris, Dec. 6.-Action was taken
by the supreme council today To-
ward food relief for Austria and
Armenia. Tho council took cogniz-
ance in this connection of resolu-
tons adopted by the supreme econ
omic council. dealing with provis-
joining Of these two nations.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-12-06
Exquisite
Feather Fans

A holiday array Of beau
tiful feather fans in such
lovely colors - orchid, jade,
turquoise, nasturtiun, etc.
Fashion demands the car.
rying Of a feather fan with
the party gown-we suggest
these Is acceptable holiday
gifts. Priced 4s.s5 to $500.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-12-06

Brown ceWhide oxford bags,
leather lined. extra full cut,
t1S.oe.
Black and brown cowhide
oxford bass, heavy Coz. stock.
leather lined. . bag to last q
HE time, $3.50.
English coat bags in full
grain coWhiao, black or brown
$500. $ss.se. $3.50.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-12-06
|oPT PLAN 70
nike. CARE Of
MANY PLANTS


lans for the systematic hand
~ Of all complaints registered by
Sons affected by the fuel con-
5tsaion orders, and to take care
IN those who are in dire need Of
eli, were adopted by the sub-com-
0lftee to the general fuel conserva-
TN committee 1t meeting this
6rning In the ONCE Of Mayor Leo
], Dougherty Of Davenport.
4 The subcommittee came into ex-
6tence yesterday afternoon after
~ members Of the general COM
!. nittee had listened to complaints
~ . period Of four hours at the
.1ock Island club. Its object is to
lessen the burden On the shoulders
"a the general committee and pro-
vide . method BY which everyone
n the tri-cities can BIO assisted
through the crisis.
Tho organization outlined at this
mornings meeting provides for
oommittees on household fuel, in
Austries and institutions. dividing
sst,cns ana IN nnhIicitv. Commits
s1oner Of Pubuc WORKS Harry Phil
Hps OF Davenport is chairman Of
the committee on wood and he Is
% work In cooperation with Com
snissioner Frank WITCH OF Rock Is
isnd IN nrovidinr wood for fam
/. fIies IN AHA mad ~ incl
w.- =. 49, C.,...
49,. ~ no-'o o.'.s''
davenport u 70 put its townsnip
Liberty loan organizatlon INTO
s.Mo1kine order again. Iomorro"
ne captains OF tne teams Will con-
ducs . mouse 10 mouse canvass 10
olGA, upon tne people the necessity
'EoS the etr1ctest conservatlon OF
coal they nave On nano. Inc ways
ana means OF conserving the sup
~ .n .t oDsslys.'Oa =. SUSSEX ss,,
IS exnlsined Hnu.eholds will be
shovn now coal car he SAVED ~
faenin~ fhA cnld from seeninr In
thvnnCh cracks In doors ana win
Novs' etc Thoae homes found IA
- n !desnerata need of fuel will
haye their casea reported to .prop-
. s. nar.nn. vhc vim endeavor n
nrov,de the necsssitv
Tia rihertv loan cantains will
seek to impress upon the minds OF
everyone in Davenport a realiza-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-12-06

Pink and blue boetsss, pair 45c
Knss-lsnsth bootses. pair SEC.
Largo tssthing rings, ribbon
Sows, &c.
BABY rattles. hg variety. SIC,
SOC, 75c, 31.00.
Pink Or blue rSss pin sets. CSC.
Armlsts, hoalthock shower, Csc
Comb and brush sets. decorat-
3D. Csc. $1.3s and $50.
Hand-patned toilet sets, $500.
Baby hooks, SITS.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-12-06

| ask the new directions he has been
seeking for 1 week III the treaty
situation.
The presidents statement did lit
tie to clear up the treaty tangle
except to make 1t palmer than ever
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-12-06
NEW CLASS SOON
CALLED TO ARMY

Paris, Dec. 6.-The military class
Of 1920 will be called to the colors
late in February and the class of
1918 will be liberated the SECOND
fortnight in April, according to
newspapers here.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-12-06
Silk Umbrellas

Rain or Shine umbrelE
las-serve the purpose Of
both parasol and umbrella
practical Is gifts.
A splendid variety Of COL
ors from which to choose
priced 500 to $l5.75.- =.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-12-06
Gifts Of Jewelry

The Jewelry Department is splendidly ready
with complete Christmas assortments of gold,
silver and other gift articles
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-12-06

that no effort to ratify the psct
will b made before the first of
the year.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-12-06
Gift Furniture

Hundreds Of beautiful
pieces of fine furniture desir-
able Is gifts, including hand
some smoking stands Of ma
hogany, oak and American
walnut. mahogany sewing
stands. floor lamps, stand
lamps. tea wagons, book
racks, mirrors, etc. etc.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-12-06

Marigold flowers are sometimes
used for davoring soup and color
ing cheese.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-12-06

READY FOR PEACE.
Budapest. Dec. 5.-Premier Illus
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-12-06
Lovely Gift Furs

Mufs Of taupe add black coney, sealine, n,l-
tria, Hudson seal, koifky, skunk, opossum, poiret
and taupe fox, etc. Mlny shades and styles, 1896
to $45.00
Scarfs Of black, tjupe and cross fox; stoles Of
Hudson seal, coney, skunk and opossum; small
neck pieces and capebnd collar effects Of various
furs, $3.50 to $3.50
Round muffs and scarfs Of badger, fox natural
lynx silver grey fox Nef Zealand rabbit etc. $11s6
$lSJ0.
wonderful vafy Of ehdrens sets in white black and
oolored fus many les and combinations 1896 to $se76
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-12-06
Christmas Handkerchiefs

women Al 1lnen white and coIored nov
elites, each 60c.
MADEIRA bandkerchiefs, exquisitely en-
broidered, ~ pure linen, each TIC to @l.l9.
For Me- -Initials, white and colored,
each 1oe p Soc. A big variety Of boxed
handkerchtis At popular prices.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-12-06


Ear has
enceau I
comply q
the invite
Gil to ser
signing 1
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-12
0REG0NIAN pEND1EToN OREGON THURSDAY JUNE
Alta Today Only.

up the Road Wirh sallie." adapt
ed by Julia Crawford Iyers from the
novel Of the same name by Frances
Sterrett and presented by Lewis j.
Selznick, is Constance Talmadge's
latest production for the Select Star
Series, and Will be the attraction
here at the Alta theater today. This
photoplay offers the captivating
comedienne a role IN which she can
be as capricious, as vivacious and aa
lovable as may be expected from tho
delightful characterizations she has
shown on the screen in the past.
Miss Talmadge is Sallie Waters,
thoroughly light hearted. young girl
who, at the death of her uncle. JOSH
VA Cabot. has the opportunity TO
take her automobile, her five-thous-
and-dollar share of his estate, and
start off in search Of adventure. art
ei having kidnapped her dignifieo
old Aunt Martha. Off to a lonely
house they go, and there they meet
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-12
Spanish Peppers.

Prepare six green peppers by cut
ting off one end of each and remov-
ing sail seeds. leaving them SO they
will stand upright Cut enough raw
corn from the ear to make three cup
fUls, slicing it off thinly two or three
times around, and scraping the re-
naming pulp from the cob. Chop
fine one onion and three sweet red
Peppers and fry these ten minutes in
a little butter. with two ripe tomatoes
till they are level full, and on to of
each lay an inch thick slice of ripe
tomato az a cover. Salt and pepper
the latter and sprinkle with WELL
buttered cracker crumbs. Set closely
together in a baking pan with a very
little water in the bottom, and bake
three-quarters of an hour. basting the
outside of the peppers every ten min
utes.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-12

Rex Beach's screen classic Of the
Today.
Dex Beach's screen classic OF the
great southwest Heart of The Sum
set will be shown at the Arcade
Thursday, Friday and Saturday OF
this week. 1t is an intensely inter-
estlng picture Of the heart Of Ameri'
ca, tremendous in love interest. raids
on the border, It's adventure. its ex-
element and its reality. You will get
the thrill Of your life when you see
1t. Nearly everyone has read this
novel and picture critics say that the
book has lost none of its charm in its
presentation as a picture drama. An
ma Q. Nillson is the star supported by
a cast of excellent photo stars.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-12
Goodrich
More Mileage
Proclamation
Akron. Ohio

Be it known to
every automobile
owner and driver in
| the United States
to Goodrich Dealers
| that Go o d r j c h
| SAFETY TREADS
stand ready to de-
liver 5000 miles, and
/ SILV E r T O w N
CORDS 5000, under
proper usage.
That is, eve cry
Safety Tread in use,
and in q Goodrich
| Dealers Store, is un-
derwritten to be adj
| justed at 5000 miles
and every SILVER
TOWN CORD at g.
600 miles.
The new adjust
ment is based upon
what G o d ri c h
knows it's tires will |
do, and Goodrich |
knows from miles
and miles of road |
testing that Good
rich Tires are the |
Strongest, the Best, |
the rubber industry |
has produced. |
They are so good
that Goodrich in
creases it's adjust
ment mileage to
show it's patrons
they cannot afford
not to share in their |
matchless S ervice |
and Security. |
Adjustment Fabrics, |
5000 Miles |
Cords, 5000 Miles
Buy Goodrich J
Tires from a 4
Dealer L