davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-10-09

, Dziesiecioletni Bolcslaw X. pi-
see do ojca:
,Takich matych jak ia biora
tylko ma ~doboszow, stopien ten
aczkolwiek nish, stosowny jest
ola mas, DO i my me wielkimi jes-
teSmy. Ojciec mi ma mundur
przysle, potem nauki sbonczc. -
Nc wiecej re SODA mic biore vista
pIwszy do gwardyi narodowej,
tylko troche bielzny w mantel-
SAX, odwage, beben ma plecy i
krok podw6jny naprz6d ma Ii
tweT
Lecz co to?.... Obiega wie5c
ponura. ~raniac serca wojownikow
/ plamiqc slave Polek....
WieSc niesie, re bedzie bal nd
resursie, re piekne, strojnc, od
k~lejnot6w lsn'qce, wdziekami zdu
miewajace Polski beda ~tahczyiy,
a muzyka grac bedzie wtedy, gdy
tam, gdzieS pod Olszynka BOZ sic
toczy, krew bryzga i armaty je-
ca.
Pred gmach resursy zajezdza-
ia, powozy.... Tium bedzie. Ma
srom, ma boil, ma p~onizenie naro-
du tahczyc teraz, dis!.... Tam
ball..
]. karasinski, lekarz dywizyi
pulkow, formujacych sic w wo-
jewodztwie pfockiem i a1agrrstow
skim, dowiedzial sic O tenn.
Knew w MIN zakpiala. go.
Splonai oburzeniem.
- Pojde tam, STANG wSr6d par
wirujacych, ucisze muzyke i po-
WIEN im!.... Czyz jeszcze gfo-
S~niejszych dzwonow potrzeba, a
by vase serca wzbudzic?l
Tdzic.
DINA sail piona bl~askiem...
U wejScia rojno.... w sail pei
no.. Lecz co to?.... Cisza...
Niema perez i brylantow, niema
jedwabi i koronek, parry nre WI
ruja i oczy ME plona ogniem..'.
w sab siedza Polski w ciem-
nych szatach i sktEbia szarpie.
Taxi bal miala Warszawa w
tym roku, W ktorym dzwony do
niej zwozono ma ofiary, W kto-
rym serc tysiace bifo jednym to-
mem i uczuciem jednem, jak jed
no SERGE narodu, woiajace do wal
XII "a wolnoSc....
DIS wspomnien dzwon glosi o
TEN, Warszawo, przyjm tych pa
re slow z cddali.... Moze je matki
zebranej dziatwie ~powtorza, mo-
re one rzuca iskierke uezuG tam,
gdzie nicwola i niedola DUO juz
wspomnieh zgasAa.
Warszawa wielka sercem!...
Tan Swierk.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-10-09
ZE SPRAW SOK0LICH.

Miesieczne posiedzenie gniazda,
I'm. J. X. Ordona, No. Is wv. Sok.
Pol. odbedzie sic dnia $50 paSd1ier-
nika. W sail Zwiazku Polek, o godzl-
ME Smej wieczorem. Obecnosc ws0V-
stkich wymagana. - w. WieronsKl'
prezes: Marya Osada, sckr.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-10-09

cmentarza, lecz sflny nacisk nasSycn
i lex pred oskrzydleniem zrzuca fch
zupelnie.
Porucznik Is. B.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-06-14

role from Tales of Hoffman, was
softly rendered.
First came the little ribbon bear
ers, Masters Orley Hood and Billy
Frances, wearing pink summer suits.
w. Young awaited them and in
bearer, little Howard Dyer, nephew
of the bride, carrying the ring in a
bouquet of pink radiance roses. The
bride entered on the arm of her IA
Their, Judge E. N. Thomas, and was
met at the altar by the groom and
his best man, Mr.. Sam Thomas,
brother of the bride, who entered
through the dining room. Rev. j.
Preceding the bride. came the ring
words most impressive spoke the mar
riage ceremony. The bride was beau
tiful in flesh colored beaded sGhorg-
cite with hat to match and Carried
pink radiance roses. Mrs. Thomas,
mother of the bride, wore handsome
gown of blue lowered georgette,
Mrs. Howard Dyer, sister of the bride
was becomingly gowned in flesh col
ored beaded georgette. Mrs. Page
of Washington, sister Of the groom
was handsome IN gown OF white
georgette and wearing large white
hat The many beautiful wedding
presents received quite filed the
large library, SAFE - sesl-4s
After receiving congratulations Mr..
and Mrs. Stockton left in a. car for
Leland where they boarded the train
for Cincinnati and other points, be-
fore going TO Richmond, KY, whore
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-06-14
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL

2aT1sS ytYSs -: D,4 -
IMe .,i pia,iy lp iinsJ 4 3 sxaM " =
teenylte Mlss. aaa e S s aSl, e.ss
uS ,n'SS 2! 2 = M ses,Ssas a 49, 1a ssess
ne mere Is MseIes0su, Nae saOVM VI
ng one OF incnmonas moss esseeinea
omg b9slhess 1lsh. =. > - ,,,, ,.e-e
One OF tne pIesaese nome WSdolngs
tne summe was ,s tne ino at q
Pt9ckton Wso0ng seieD.Sou ~
CLOCK Iuesoay .Mo1nrg AZ ~ tne nome
yuoge ana @Isss -, - ~ nonlas,
EneH meif YaugIseD NY, 0eSanle
me Dr1ae OF ~: E9ws[ N.Y.. ~ $500.
MIS-; sol oc0ts' MIS-. WIN fordna Ia !.
mo- MISS oveaa osla9sS iece M tne
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-06-14

they will reside, Mr.. Stockton being a
prominent business man of that city.
The bride is the eldest daughter of
Judge and Mrs. E. N. Thomas and
very popular in the social circles of
Greenville and the state. The brides
travelling suit was wood brown velour
with hat to match trimmed with vari-
colored flowers.
The out-of-town guests for the
wedding were: Mrs. E. r. Page, of
Washington; Mrs. j. M. Dyer, of Lex
ington; Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Smith,
Mrs. Will Smith and Mr.. Robert
Helm, of Leland
Witt-Park
The home of Mr.. and Mrs. o. w.
Witt, at Irvine, was the scene of a
beautiful wedding Wednesday after
noon, when Miss Barbara the only
daughter in the home, was married to
Mr.. Christopher Harris Park, Of Blue
Diamond, formerly of Richmond. The
ring ceremony was used, the only at
tendant at the wedding, being the
little flower girl, Miss Mildred Anne
Campbell. The wedding march was
played by Mr.. Harry Cochrell the
brides cousin, The rooms were most
attractively decorated in pink and
white, brides bouquet, Of brides
roses and lilies OF the valley. The
wedding was beautiful, being made
of pink carnations aud bridal wreath.
The bride is 9 universal favorite in
Irvine and the groom is a young
man of Splendid business- Qualities
and their friends predict for Them
q, most brilliant, future. The happy
couple laft amid =. 4 shower of rice.
for ten; DAVIS motor tim. and On
their return will be at home to their
friends at Blue Diamond -
-. - 80 100
Reception ut Westpyer Terrace ... 80
Quite . large ,gathering of friends
Responded, to-. Mrs. l.. b. Weisen-
burrh's invitation FridaV.s aftarnoon-
- ,ooo+ L~,. ,,,,IJ,,,. mr.. II a $3.50
81, Gulf Port. Mississipni. The iSwn
was made unusually Attractive. ot,an-
titles of Dorothy Perkins roses being
artistically used. The individual
cakes and brick cream carried out
the color scheme Of mink and white.
Mrs. Harry Hanger Jr, Misses Doro-
thy Perry and Marie Louise Kellogg
presided at the frappe table and
others who assisted the hostess in
entertaining were Mrs. D. l.. Cobb,
Mrs. g. Murray Smith, Mrs. T. D..
Chenault Jr., Mrs. Shelton Saufley,
Mrs DC. Bosiey; Mrs. Neaie Bennett,
MIS- A. X. McCown, Mrs. Hale
Dean, and Miss Bessie Miller.
%.
D mne la. a1y u,x ~
= W. W;,i ESsni a r4ns sSvs 49,,
49, m sH,nsJa, a.,an; sa o. h osloe Se
:sr.. n sse e S.IL u noliUr -. "
& y. -. az 81 VI M p ne
- VIZ 49,, VI MS =. ~ w. Nay vri
s1e MitIaIA Weoo1g VsneI gues5s
}svr Tue ccasiGn wers MS. Mactie Vt1-
Ssn, Oh h1chmonu, MIS-: =. ". ~.
Yam OF Lexington, MISS Juditn
sI91or' MRS; >: w Ray, MISS mary
Aaier ana MI r. H. rs .
A..-.:!. H.. p..4 gig
At 1l rouse [arty ~,
MISSES para ArDucke, Emma OI9-
nam, betsy igo ana hacnei IeiIoIa,
colnPose pieasdnt ilouSe parry, WHY
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-06-14

wANrED-To rent cottage or apart
ment- Phone 247. l64 4p
The Washington times., 1919-05-14
SAVOY.

TOday's attraction at Crandalrs
Savoy Theater will be "A Woman's
Experience" a powerful photodrama
The Washington times., 1919-05-14

in which the stellar role is taken by
Mary Boland, an actress, who has
been a distinguished contributor TO
the success of many of the sub
stantiaI hits of recent years on the
aFticulate stage.
Tomorrow's major offering at the
Savoy will be Three Green Eyes. "
Interpreted upon the silver sheet by
one of the most remarkable aIl-star
casts ever assembled: Fridays. Ethel
Clayton in the stellar role of Pet
tigrew's Girl" and Saturdays, Enid
Bennett in Partners Three"
The Washington times., 1919-05-14
RIALTO.

What is without doubt one Of the
greatest photodrama bills ever Of
fered the public Of Washington is be-
ing presented at Moore's Rialto Thea
ter for the entire week. In Joan
Webster's famous story. Daddy Long
Legs" Mary Pickford has obtained
the finest vehicle OF her career.
Miss Pickford's brilliant work in
the portrayal OF sweet little Judy
Abbott has never been surpassed.
Marshall Neilan, through his mastery
direction Of the play, has placed him.
self among the first four greatest pro-
ducers in the world
The news pictorial, topics Of the
day, and an exceptional comedy are all
on the same high plane as the chief
attraction.
The Washington times., 1919-05-14

stories by Jack Boyle which has been
adapted to the screen with Bert
Lytell in the leading role, will be the
chief photoplay feature of the pro-
gram of Loew's Columbia Theater
for the last three days of this week,
beginning Thursday.
"Blackie's Redemption" is the story
Of a gentleman crook who forsakes
the paths of crime, leads a clean life
and is about to marry the girl of his
choice when he is arrested and sem
fenced for a crime he did not COM
nit. His escape from prison is one Of
the most thrilling incidents commit
ted to the celluloid in weeks and this
episode paves the way for a climax
of great power and heart appeal.
In addition there will be shown a
brilliant auxiliary program.
The Washington times., 1919-05-14
GARDEN.

Tom Mix has certainly made him
self a strong favorite at Moore's
Garden Theater in his new picture,
The Coming OF the Law" which will
be continued the rest of the week.
This photOplay makes a stirring West
ern subject and Mr.. Mix, judging from
the expressions of approval at the
box office, was just the star. to do it.
He puts more snap and thrills into
the picture than Charles Aldon
Settler. the author. wrote into the
book. Short features and an excellent
musical setting by the popular Garden
orchestra, complete the bill.
The Washington times., 1919-05-14
STRAND.

Modern Husbands" will be the
chief photoplay attraction at Moore's
Strand Theater the last three days of
this week. In this production Henry
s. Walthall master actor of the
screen, finds a role well worthy of
his talents. The picture is replete
with tense situations and gripping
scenes. Ethel Fleming. Neil Hardin.
Melbourne Mcdowell, Clare Dubrey.
and Olga Grey support the star
Abbreviated subjects of exceptional
worth and special musical features
complete the bill.
The Washington times., 1919-05-14
METROPOLITAN.

Beginning tomorrow and continu-
ing through Saturday of the current
week one Of the most noteworthy
films Of the year will be presented
as the feature of the photoplay bill
at CrandalPs Metropolitan Theater,
when the chief attraction will be
Augustus Thomas own screen adapta-
tion of his wonderfully impressive
play, LAS a Man Thinks" In the in
audible version OF one of the most
profound dramas Of contemporary
American life ever written by the
The Washington times., 1919-05-14
kNICKERBOCKER.

Marguerite Clark will be the pic
tured star at Crandalrs Kpicker-
booker Theater today in her latest
screen success. Let's Elope." Never
have the winsome talents of the fore
most ingenue of silent drama been
more completely suited than in this
subject. Tomorrow and Friday, the
kntckerboclSer will offer for the first
time in Washington the film version
of Augustus Thomas superb drama,
AS A Man Thinks" with Leah Baird
cast in the principal role. This play
embodles most lucid explanation of
the existence of a double standard of
morality and a most profound tribute
to American home life and the Jew
Saturdays chief feature viii be The
Yankee Princess" in which Bessie
Love is filmed in the role of stellar
Importance.
The Washington times., 1919-05-14
What the Week End Brings For MoUie Fans
CRANDALL'S.

Alice Brady will be the photopIay
star pictured at CrandalTs Theater
today and tomorrow. Miss Brady
latest production, Red Head" is the
most thoroughly delightful of any in
which she has been seen during the
last year. The action is uniformly
enlivening, the dramatic quality of n
Nigh order and the phOtoplay beyond
criticism. AS a cabaret dancer, the
star is permitted to demonstrate with
what proficiency she can execute an
Oriental dance.
For the last two days Of this week.
another distinguished delineator of
unusual characters will be seen at
CrandalPs when the bill will be
featured by The Stronger Vow" in
which Geraldine Farrar offers one of
the most absorbing pOrtrayals of her
entire career in pictures.
The Washington times., 1919-05-14
COLUMBIA.

"Blackie's Redemption" the seconC
Of the clever Red Book MagaZin,
The Washington times., 1919-05-14
PALACE.

The last three days OF this week at
E.oCw's Palace Theater, beginning to-
morrow, will be devoted TO first Wash
ington showings Of Dorothy Dalton in
her new photoplay. The Lady of Red
Butte" in which Miss Dalton brings
TO the screen one of her finest i'm,
presentations, that of Faro Fan, the
woman proprietor OF a Western gam
blfsg house whose affection for an
unbalanced evangelist not only re-
suits in his restoration to sanity, but
which lays the basis for some grip
ping border romance of a distinctly
unusual type.
in addition to the featured photo
play of the Palace program for the
last three days of this week, there
will be shown also a fine auxiliary
program OF comedy and subsidiary
features.
The Washington times., 1919-05-14
ADJUSTMENTS

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
1SIS1SlS0S02l2 12n2n2n2121RI
The Washington times., 1919-05-14
ADJUSTMENTS

Observation-Disclosures
Rl19l91S12Tu9TJ2 ri2n2l5I517S6lS
The Washington times., 1919-05-14
AVENUE GRAND.

D. w. Griffith's most recent con-
tribution TO the screen. The Girl Who
Stayed at Home" will be presented as
CONTINUED on Page 10, Column -
The Washington times., 1919-05-14

dean OF nativeI playwrights, Leah
Baird is cast in the role OF chief i'm
portance. The supporting company
is distinguished one and the pro-
duction executed on a scale of
spectacular magnitude. The story
deals with the problem of the double
moral code, but is in no sense a
preachment.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-02

new England doughboy writes his
home folks that the way to pronounce
Ypres is to make a noise a swallow
makes just before sunrise.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-02
AVERAGE NEWLYWED
80 YEARS OF AGE
Umatilla County Records
Show Cupid Slower Than
Formerly.

With thirteen direct shots during
May, Cupid bettered his record of the
/ first three months of the year in
! Cniatilla County, but fell short by six
OF the April record. Reasons given
for the slight decrease during May II
that June is the month for brides ana
weddings are, by tradition, supposed 10
be most numerous in the present
month.
Since January /, So couples have
taken out licenses to wed in Umatilla
county and Of these, all save one cOu-
pie has given data on their ages This
Oldest man to marry was 50 and there
were three others OF so or more years
The greatest age given by any woman
this year is 81. while one other is So
Three bridegrooms were of the tender
age Of 19 while brides of l6 numbered
four.
The average age of grooms this year
is very close to 30 years, while the
brides average slightly above 25 years
This contrasted with the age at which
fathers and mothers of the growing
generation married, shows the deep
impress which the II. C. o. l.. has
made on Cupid's business.
An unusual number of the mar
riages this year have been repeat af-
fairs. The marriage age of novices is
well under that of the repeaters. al
though in few instances young wild
ows of less than 20 years have APP
peared before County Clerk Brown for
their second ticket for the trip to the
altar.
Nine of the So brides since the first /
of the year have had an advantage
Of from one to seven years The great /
est discrepancy between ages in favo, I
Of grooms is 19 years. the man being /
i3 and the woman "a. Two cases OF /
l6 years in favor of the man are /
found.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-02
STATE STAItTS DRIVE TO
STAMP OUT ILIITERACY

ALBANY. N. Y, June New
York state has begun n drive to STAMP
out illiteracy. campaign has just
been started by the State Education
Department to teach the English
language to 100000 men. women and
children and to educate them In Ann
erican ideals. Fresh impetus was
given to the campaign when Cover.
nor Smith signed the Sage Immigrant
education bill. which appropriates
500. .00O to aid in the work.
The campign will be carried out
through factory classes, night schools
and teaching in the home. The drivs
is to be pushed so that when the
census Is taken next year New York
state VIII show as small an amount OF
tlliteracy as Is possible As part of
the scheme official and volunteer or
ganizations now bent on Americaniza-
tlon will be co-ordinated with the ed.
ucation campaign being carried on
through the public schools. The
whole state Is to be zoned into fif-
teen districts with a man In charge
of each.
One of the first things to be at
tempted i'm the campaign will be to
urge aliens tn take out citizenship pa
pers. The first zone to be formed
will include the greater part of Lons /
Island and the second will include |
III OF New York.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-02
SKIPPER SAVES CARGO
RUM; $250,OOO REWARD

SAN JUAN. June Capt w. ].
Rennerly, may collect s250.000 from
the wreck of the schooner Madaline
Shirley lord. The crew abandoned
the schooner off Ponce with a cargo
OF a half million dollars worth of
Martinique rum bound for France
Kennerly smelled it out and put his
crew aboard. He saved the rum from
the fishes and is entitled to half the
salvage. It's under the lock and key
OF the collector of customs at Ponce
and can't be sold here. but it's likely
to be trans-shipped to a port where
kennerly can collect.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-02
RICH CAIRO ULI.) MERCHANT
ADMITS HE BOUGHT VOTES

CHICAGO. June 2.-CharIes Patler
Of Cairo, ILL.,, II wholesale dry goods
merchant today pleaded guilty in the
federal court in East st Louis TO a
charge of buying votes at the election
last November. at which Medill Nc
Cormick was a candidate for United
States senator He was fined $1,000.
which he paid.
Mccormick. n Republican. was
elected. defeating Senator J. Hamil-
ton Lewis, who urged that an inves-
ugation be started. 1t was charged
in the indictment that Patier, who
was chairman Of the Republican
county central committee. paid 81 to
each of number of negroes to vote
the Republican ticket.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-02

completed. and within the next week
practically the last shipments of food
stuffs for liberated regiops win be
completed.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-02
IS MILLION BUSHELS
WHEAT GO IN WEEK
Grain Corporation Gives
Figures on Available
Supplies.
(From the Food Administration Graia
Corporation)

COrporatlonD
NEW YORK, June 1.-THE second
weekly bulletin of the Food Admins
trntion Grain Corporation, AZ Broad
way. was issued May u giving the
complete figures covering the wheat
and wheat flour movement throughout
the United States for the week end
ing May 10th. The figures given out
were as follows;
Receipts from farms. week ending
May 18th, 2.iOS,OO0 bushels, against
3,476.000 bushels year ago.
Total stock of wheat in country ele-
Vators. mills. and terminal elevators,
as of May 10th, S3.000.O00 bushels,
against 3l.0OO.O0O bushels a year ago;
showing "a decrease between may 9th
and 10th of this year, of 13,0O0,O00
bushels. against a decrease for the
similar week a year ago, of only g.
00O. 900 bushels.
Flour produced, week ending May
16th, 2,671.0O0 beshels, against L.
$4,000 barrels IA year ago; making "A
total production of flour, from July
1st to May I6th of 110,0O0,O0O bar
rels, against 107 900. 900 barrels year
ago.
julius Barnes, United States Wheat
Director. in giving out the figures said
It is to be noticed that, although do
consumption of wheat was ap-
running lighter year ago,
The heavy drafts on this country for
food shipments to the Allies and the
newly liberated regions of Europe
we're such that the domestic visible
lad decreased 100000 bushels dur
ng the week.
Fortunately, within four weeks
here will begin to be moderate re-
placement by the earlier of winter
wheat, and within six or eight weeks,
/ large movement from the very pro-
nising crop of winter wheat now ra-
Iidly approaching harvest.
MIR. Barnes also stated that the ship |
nents in relief of Europe. outside of
he Allies, were now being rapidly
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-02
IMPORTANT BILLS
UP FOR DECISION
Voting Places for Pendleton
Precincts Listed
Below.

light vote is the prediction OF
county officials for the special eiec-
tion Tuesday. Interest locally In the
nine referendum measures has not ap-
peared high and little talk is heard
around the court house regarding the
election. Officials seem to take IL for
granted that virtually every measure
VIII receive the majority to carry.
Predictions OF the vote are based
ON the percentage which voted on the
Si.050.000 road bond issue. There
were but 1900 votes cast at that time
aud the county now has S765 register
ed voters. slightly more than two times
the number which went to the polls
three months ago.
Election materials were all sent out
and delivered to the 81 out or town
precincts by Saturday night and to-
day ballot boxes and election materials
arc being supplied to local election Of
fcials. There are 10 precincts in the
city and the polling places will be the
same as for the last special election.
Polls will open at $ a. m. and re-
main open until y. IN. Each voting
place will have one judge. one chair
man and three clerks.
The location of the precinct polling
places In Pendleton is given as fol-
lows:
Precinct 80, Home of Mrs. Wells, |
915 Il. Railroad Street
Precinct 33. r. A. wylie Garage.
Precinct "a, High school.
Precinct So. Court House.
Precinct 36, City Hall.
Precinct 81. Pendleton Hotel sam
pie room.
Precinct 3s. Bowman hotel.
Precinct 80. Field school.
Precinct 40, Home Of Zella Finch,
70S Aura.
Precinct ~, Blewett Harvester Co.
Precinct ~. Hawthorne school
Precinct 43. County Library.
Precinct ~. Lincoln school,
Precinct As, RIotli.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-02

A long grogram cloak that the
British Admiral Edward Vernon. az
ways wore on deck during dirty"
weather Is said to be responsible for
the name ''grog'' the sailors drink
ration. The Admiral's men irrever-
entity called him "Old Grog' and
'grog" was the name they gave the
rum and water he served them aboard
ship.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-02
Fair Weather for
Coming Week, Says
Weather Forecaster

WASHINGTON, ID. O., June g.
Forecast for the period June
10 June =, 1919, Inclusive.
Pacific Coast States: Generally
fair; normal temperature.
Northern Rocky Mountain and
Plateau ItegiOns: Generally fair:
temperature below normal first
half, and normal second half OF .
week.
E. IL. HOWIS, Forcastcr.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-02

when the straw hat seas
came. Saionyi couldn't resist I.
display OF a Paris haberdasher
And here he is. a senior delega
of the japanese peace mission j
western headgear and eastern tos
from his toes to his neck. Not
the clogs he wears on his feet.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-02
LIGHT VOTE FEARED AT THE SPECIAL ELECTION TOMORROW
8 BRITISH TO RETURN
3 TO GAYER UNIFORM

LONDON. June Back to
the gay uniforms that attracted
men into the army and gave
color and brilliancy to military
spectaclesi A committee named
to consider the future of the
garb Of war viii q recommend
the return to pre- war dress for
the after-the-war army.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-02

We believe the time is coming soon
when Trotsky will be applying for the
job as n New York street car conduc-
tor
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-09-25

NOTE-piedmonrs; with an their taste-qualit,
cost less than cigarettes of foreign grown tobacs
which have 60 tack On The cost OF Import dut,
If Won want al value IN place of part value, q
for Piedmont, the au-vsssinia cigarette