davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-02
AFGHAN MAIN OFFENSIVE
DEVELOPS AGAINST THAI
Fort Is Rombardrd mud Rnznar Outside
Is Occupied by Enemy
F1rces.
| ~ Associated Pressl

LONDON. via Montreal. June THE
Afghan main offensive against Thai.
Under General Eadir Khan. the Amir's
commander in .chief is developing
ne latest omcial Information from
Sim!a. received on May % and 80, shows
nat all attacks on Fort Thai have
been repulsed. The fort was bonn
barded throughout Wednesday, last and
IN" Afshans occupied the looted bazaar
outside the fort.
Air reconnaissance disclosed abou,
$500 OF the enemy near Thai Their
camps were effectively bombed
a, ,he capture Of the Afghan fort
or Baldak, opposite Chaman, Raluchis-
tan. the British took 100 prisoners
and killed $40 o. the enemy smart
work was displayed in the assault
and capture. The guns made breaches
IN the walls and the for; was hnalIy
reduced by Ranking frontal assault
The garrison fought braveIy but for
me most part we're killed or captured
II was the strongest fort in Afehanis-
tan. having thick outer walls and
bomhproof shelters. Its fan has had
a good effect in kandahar ana along
the chaman frontier. as showing tho
effect OF high explosive shells
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-02
RELIGIOUS DIRECTORS
BEING FREED IN ENGLAND
Total Of G,l33 Men Resisted british
Military Service Acts to E;vnde
War.

LONDON. June demonstrations OH
jectors in increasing numbers are be.
ms released from English prisons
hut there are still about 500 ouakers
and other DIRECTORS 10 military ser
vice who are working out hard.labor
sentences.
More than $50 have been Sc, fire.
since April s. when a War Office meas
ure governing the release OF DIRECTORS
became effective. The order appli.s
only to those who have served sen.
fences aesrecating in length two or
more years. Among those given their
liberty this month were Fenner Brock
way. formerly editor Of the Labor
Leader; walter Ayles. Of BRISTOL 4
member OF the executive committee
Of the independent Labor party. and
other leaders OF the NO -conscg!ption"
movement.
Altogether 6,l35 men have resisted
ms British military service acts and
o.o*o OF them nave been court-mar-
tailed. since the armistice 90 men
nave been tried by military courts
SIXTY three DIRECTORS have died since
"eine arrested. nine while in prison
FROM the beginning OF CONSUMPTION
mere mas been considerable agitation
IN the press and elsewhere against the
measures taken TO punish consc!en-
tlous obJectors. With the signing OF
the armistre the friends and sun
portars OF the &C p's" as the con
'scieutious DIRECTORS are referred L, in
fhEIlSn newspapers. became unusual
~ active. and their efforts to persuade
tn" government 10 release the prison
crs nave been UnhagEing
They contend that hostility To con.
tnUed CONSUMPTION IL rapidly gaining
ground and that the !mprisoncd mar
tNrs Of opinion evoke more sympathy
than anger
one Of the most prominent, Of inc
t!uhNcrS serving prison sentence is
F.. II. l.udlam. who is we'll known FIR
his researches in chemistry
IN" argument advanced for SIN
keeping the &. O's confined is tha, II
'neE were released now they would Il.
given an unfair ADVANTAGE in thc ,,.
TOY OF obtaining employment over inc
men "h" are unable Yet to secure de-
mobilization from the army
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-02
INDUSTRIES GREAT NEED is
MORE TRAINED FOREMEN
Keen Foreign Competition Soon to he
Met Requires Efficient Per
SOnai Direction.

WASHINGTON. June / CspeciaD-
one of :he most urgent industrial
needs OF the country at the present
time is properly trained foremen, ac-
cording Ia officials of the Department
Of Labor. representing the United
States training service. These ex-
peris have been making nation wide
study Of Industrial conditions and
maintain that the keen foreign COM
demands more efficient industrial man
agement than obtained before the
war.
Already England and France and
others Of the allies are straining every
nerve Z" re-establish themselves in
;he markets Of the world. In the past
american industry has been handi-
capped by The fact that the rank and
hie Of its workers have not had on
portunity for adequate training in
their respective tasks The only prac-
teal way Of lifting this burden on in
dustry. according TO the United States
framing service. is to establish train
ing departments in the majority OF
the manufacturing plants of the coun-
Ivy.
The foremcn are among those to
whom first sdcration should he
given. /, is said. Inquiries from lead
ing manufacturers show that there is
2 distinct trend in favor of relieving
forcmen OF many Of their secondary
duties in order that they may con-
centrate their attention on their prin-
clpal task. which is production.
"RreakinE in" new workers has been
one OF the many jobs OF the average
foreman According to the newer
standards this should be delegated TO
training department. or in the alb
sencc of such n feature. to some cs-
pecialIy qualified fellow worker.
Because Of the general demand for
better understanding of foremanship
staff of widely experienced produc-
ton men employed by the United States
training service is engaged in prepar-
ing book on the subject. The result
OF its combined efforts promises 10 be
valuable treatise on the duties of
tho foreman. II is intended for the
instruction Of young men who wish TO
prepare themselves TO be foremcn. as
we'll as for men already experienced in
this line OF work
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-02

pea should he well rubbed into the skin
under the vent and similar quan-.
tity under each wing: II must be we'll
Birds treated In this way twice year
will be practically free from lice: pro-
vidcd tho houses and equipment are
looked after as previously suggested
Those who wish TO use the powder in
treating the birds for lice may en-.
ployc any OF the commercial prepare
tons or prepare home made fniy-.rai
By combining three parts OF gasoline
with one part Of crude carbolic acid
or creso and adding SUFFICIENT plaster
sufficient plaster OF paris has been add :.
ed the result will be pinkish powder
having strong gasoline odor. AS al
rule. one quart OF the liquid mixtursi
ter OF paris. The powder should be
worked Into the feathers. giving sp.
cial attention TO the plumase around
the vent and under the wings.
Keep tho Yards sweet
Tainted soil is "a common caus. ~,
diseas" in both old and young stock
10. provide discase-free yards for the
old TtoIh rr system OF double yardinE
lows for the cultivation OF ono yard
while the other is in use. and in this
rays and swcctened by tho planting
Of various grain crops for the fowls
Tn" same general plan should he fol-
lowed with young stock. unless II is
possible 10 give them free range. in
which case no trouble Will he cSperi
onccd from this source
Every poultry keeper should have /,
Few coops or a small house for use az
a hospital where sick birds can be
Isolated as soon as they arc observed
~ not removed as soon as they show
symptoms o. disease tho maladv is al
most sure 20 spread from bird 10 bird
untli tho entire flock liz infected VERY
Uiiie IS gained by keeping the houses
aud premises sanitary unless We back
them up by attention to these little
details.
The prompt disposal of tho car
that far TOO many poultry yrowora
overlook until perhaps some OF the
mems show symptoms OF ptomaine moi
soning as result Of eating the Marty
dccaNcd flesh or the dad birds Some
times inc dead cannot be found bu.
as 4 rule the CarcasScs are due IN
c"rclessness All dead animal matter
should be crcmated or buried in quick
lime as soon as discovered
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-02
VIENNA PRESS PROTESTS
SEQuESTRATlON OF ART
Press ImruEnS Motive Of Itnly In
Placing Galleries Under
Protection.

VIENNA Juno THE Vienna press
= maAinE violent protests against the
Itsiia claims for works OF art de =
ciarins chat the Italians are introduc-
,ns old NapolconIc methods Of robhinI
galleries
Professor Paolo d.>ncona. Of Milan.
who j At the head OF the italian art
mission, told the correspondent OF the
Associated press that tho wnolc mat
ter mad hcc0 laid before the peace con-
terence for decision. and that the
works Of ar; under Sequcstration. 50
that hey may bc protected in case Of
toi shoNisi attempts 10 destroy steal
or resell Them. As happened with the
hermitage Gallery at PctroErad The
Italians feared this might ne the fate
Of the Budapest Gallery containing
such priceless works q, Eapharls Ma
donna
Professor d'Ancona stated that tho
Italian claims fan under three heads:
nrst, lndtmui'cs Tor art WORKS.. valued
AZ >i"'0oeon destroyed by the Aus
TRANS IA Italy during he war. includ-
l'adus RaNanna and other points: sec
onH' worNS which have been stolen
from Italy IN ;he past; third. works
nov occupied by Italy or ahou; 20 he
come hSr 7ropert}, Including rola
lASsa Island ana Fiunr
Ihere arc also provisional claims for
italy share, when beiouE to her his
tor;caliy in case The museums OF
Vienna ana BUrapes, should be di-
N.cea among The nations Of the former
cTliir5. the Cssr having already sub.
mit;ea q similar claim
tr'ieSso. 1'Aucoua said cnat among
tn No-SS ~ ART restitution OF which
demanded 10y Italy. are eighteen
pslni.n&s 81 which only one is not
lta.ian. tae eNeeI;on oeins the larger
~ TWO portraits .. Eenorandt These
Hlttn works have been valued at
"oo@t E''oueegg other notable works
,2l7@6 ale Ea1hasls Madonna del
FTaic. Jupiter and 10 by Correseio:
1Ts other Co-reEgios q: the twenty
'as' are IN the Austrial Imperial Ma
scum Iitiaus Madonna Dele d
sese Nors'tt's san Gus,ina" and
'wo la1tocettis one being susanna
and th- Elders
among second-e!ass works ALLEGED,
70 nave been stolen from Italy and in
ellGtd IN the Hof Museum collection
famous tHocent.ne Diamond
Mich Italians claim a part OF the
Princess Anna Maria, OF Medic: con.
i1aTE 10 agreement. when, nearly Two
centuries ago. she renowned Tho Tus-
g ihrone IN order TO become Empress
.: austria There j. also a collection
~ Venetian arms and MANUSCRIPTS and
l,all'H War trophies, which the ltaSans
claim nave been stolen at various
,ines. pu' which Austria has always
refused - restore
nef5 ,,,diinE the, $50 paintings which
stated MAT the Aus,rians nave al
mitied the justice of ltaly's claims -
them. a these works We're aiiernT ~
nave been stotn by Austria after 80
DOWNFALL Of Napoleon
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-02
FAVORS RETURN OF ROADS
Member of Interstate Commerce Com
mission Relieves Management
Would he Better.
Try Associated Press.

WASH INGTON. June linn diate
return Of the railroads TO private con
trol IN the same condition As when
taken over was advocated by Inter
state Commerce Comm iSsioner g. G.
Mcchord in statement tonight. out
lining his personal views as TO the
best solution OF the railroad problem
Although stating that he was "un-
ably opposed to government,
ownership Of the railroads ":f that be
comes necessary in the future" Com
missioner McChord said he believed
there would be an increase in efficiency
and individual initiative in the man
agement OF the roads if they were re-
turned now 10 private control. which
would in short time put them on
II sound financial basis
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-02
AVIATOR STILL MISSING
believed Captain MnnseiI II. .Inmc.
H@s Met With Accident In
Distance Flight.

ATLANTIC CITY, y j. June IL
The mystery Of Captain Manseil r.
James disappearance In his single
seated airplane while on route to Ros-
Ton. WAS sum unsolNcd tonight High
tomm.ss !oncr William White OF the
british war mission, and members OF
The Aero club Of America were dis
posed tonight 10 credit the theory ,hat
he had met with a fatal mishap The
belief al FIRST expressed that the Ca
madam ace, who had nine German
planes TO his credit. had proceeded to-
ward Toronto TO win the &C. OF aces
trophy. Was III -founded. IL WAS de-
cared tonight, "a his plane could not
carry sufficient fuel for the trip.
''H.s fate - one Of tho mysteries OF
the air said Augustus Post score
try az the Aero club OF America to-
night.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-02
REFUGEES IN TOMSK
ESTIMATED AT 10000
hed ross Ministers to Wan,x a.,
'h"usands Enduring Famine
and Hnrdships.

TDMSk SIBERIA June Cspecian
i-oti n. ret,usees 4, omsk, tic great uni-
Iz-SiS1tH OF S!hciIa. who are mostly from
number 10000 10
INTO ihis> district OF hardship and
suHer!nE the American Red Cross h
some som, rnerset!caily and successfuIiy
W hen Tour American girls rsachsd
o.nSN ana orsanlzed Red cross WORK
iaMn!y. and al Of the places whnrr
ne refugees masSed were poinis NJ -.
;'ctnn ana dissemination II was uss
ts'' 1" distribute clothing or attemn,
=. ding unless means Vas
ltseG 10 stop the spread of ;ha d.aGi,
epidemic '"e "e""!E
: . In% Req Cross now has taken over
80 rave '.'d"ds ana each Of th.s.
49,, q. W.T. he cleaned ana disin.
,'S St,s' IN iuFn lneir Inhabitants mean
ton. This station Is proyidads 80 80
"aths ana dISiufcciiuc appara,us Tor
M HI "!H hhS isspensary and sim
!'E- "vsp!lf facilities.
"nef inc direction Of tho Red Cross
.".' mere mas been established a sew
- r'Lin, "nore refugee women are
Eeni Tree large welI-lishted and
...a" .i'3 room and a number Of
machines, American made. Tho
.To 'aS accented thc oner Of
20 iuTn over its clinical hosni,,,
Si '.%M G"g iors VIII come in later
,.,.,',,t ~ i'''' ross WORK focuses on
nrovtlln2 Immediate relief 10 meet bn
enitrseAcy Untii the refugees can bes
G :, M, "a .'-sIp rorinE. Employmen, s
".I!,eIl l" e"taln. However plans az.
30 lnS aeyelorcd 10 provile .mul"y
Heni Tor ne women ana 20, the M,
G sagin S'h'oi II expected taat this
rp!."- large proportion Of The idie
mon can 'Hd work either on, INC arms
pl on 'no i3erlau railroad Tomsk
~ Humner Of factories. but nwInp
,., ,,snn""WlI .n railway Transport
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-02
TEXTILE STRIKE THREATENS
Operatives In MnssmcIusctta Town
Wink Omi In Sympathy
movement.
IKN Assnciaicdrrnxs

NEW BEDFORD. MASS. June IA
strike OF All union textile operatives
OF TINS city IN sNinp1.hy with s-r'.ing
mi!i engineers and h"smea Vii! starr
tomorrow morning, :, scparat. meet.
ihes Of the textile unions today il
Wa N"icd 10 3 .pt tnc recommends
non OF me Textile Council. Central
LABOR Union and BUILDINGS Trades
council. that all union labor cmpioyed
~ me NILS refrain from WORK IN
iIl ihc manufacturers signed tho wacc
aSrcement demanded ny the engineers
and hremcr.
The mills have been closed for more
than week
>"try 5000 operatives have Seen
"a" rs result Of the strike ~ the
engineers and firemnn. The general Il
PC cent increase srantcd the opera
tiNcS recently is scheduled to go into
effect tomorrow morning
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-02

negotiations should he DELAYED in or
der to permit az another labor confer
ence is contrary 10 the interests OF
tho workers throughout tho world.
who are now more Interested than
any ont else in return To peace AS
relief from the conditions produced
by -four years of German aggressive
ness
Tho allied and associated govern
ments, taking account 90 this most
just desire. arc cudcavCrinr no, 10
postpone, hut on the contrary, TO hasten
the conclusion or peace. aud to Sc
cure the adoption of these measures
of social amcl:oratlon. which would
doubtless have bccu adopted ere this
had II not been that tho commence
ment OF the war by Germany turned
the efforts and thouGhts OF tho
worlds population toward q strucslc
for liberty. durnc which time other
ideals were necessarily subOr,linltcd to
thai Of freedom itself
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-02
FRENCH WORKERS TO STRIKE
More Thnn 20O.OOO People Arc Involved
In Tie-Up Effective
Monday.
IRy AssoeIatcd rross.l

fA.fS1S. June 1.-The Metal Workers
Union in the region Of Paris has de-
cded - strike Monday morning be-
cause OF differences with the employ
ers over tho method Of applying the
new clght-hour law. The Temps csti-
mates that the strike will affect more
than 100000 workers
The secretary OF the subway EN-
ploNces' union announced today that
All the underground lines in Paris will
he tied up Tuesday II. in the mean
time. the companies do not grant all
the demands of the union
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-02
Little smalipo. in world war.

PARIS. June 1.-The world "a, will
nc held unique in the fact that t. has
not been accompanied by an outbreak
or smallpox This may he due in part
10 the prcca st:ons taken in urging all
AT any rate more than l3I4OOO per
sons were vaccinated during the war
and only httysix cases Of smallpox
were recorded. o: which ;wcniy-six
were fatal
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-02
Deny >ecrc, Agreements.

Iok " June l.--Thc FOREIGN once
hae denied as "uncquivocaIIy false"
statement published in Chinese news
papers tina, Japanese agents in 1916
and 1als concluded secret agreements
with Germany.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-02
How to Become a Nurse

Any with intelligence and rnothery' instinct
can learn be practical and from fifteen
twenty-five dollars per week If you spend three
sense book Nursing in the Home by Lee H. Smith,
NJ D. This book is written in way that is easy compre
hend 1t will teach you how to recognize different Diseases
how take temperature how take PATIENTS
how give baths all about the sck-room 1t treats of
burns and scalds, broken limbs bleeding from wounds
bandagng) drowning, fanting almost every contingency
is covered
Many pages devoted to Hygiene, Anatomy and
Physiology.
1t contains advice for mothers and tells how to care
for infants
This 500-page book, bound in handsome red cloth is
worth 81. So but for limited time be procured at
prominent drug stores at &c., send this the
Worlds Medical Press. 654 Washington St. Buffalo NY
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-02
Rheumatism

led out Of the sys-
tied Shivar Mineral
). guaranteed by
Tastes nnc. costs a
anywhere b. our
Sncnce-N unnsnaker
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-02

is completely was
tenn by Tho Celchr
water FosiriNei
rloney-haCk offer.
trifc. Delivered
Richmond agents
co. Phone them
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-02
No Outstanding Figure.

TINS leads % The in'eresting Oucs
ZION as 20 ;he name OF the candida, g
whom they viii OFFER the country. Tho
answer 20 ma; HMestion must remain
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-21

The following described animal
has been taken up by the marshal of
the City of Pendleton, to-wit:
bay mare, about years old. blaze
face. white spot on end of nose, weight
about 1000 lbs, branded d. r. on left
shoulder.
II said animal is not claimed by
the owners or those entitled to its
possession, costs and expenses paid
apd taken away within ten day from
the date hereof, then at o'clock p.
m. OF the 2nd day of December, 1919,
the said animal will be sold to the
highest bidder, at public auction, for
cash. at the City Pound. in said City
of Pendleton, the proceeds of such
sale to be applied to the payment of
such costs and expenses of making
sale.
Dated this goth day of November,
1919. AL ROBERTS. City Marshal
A Suggestion.
would 1t be all right to beat a
grass rug?"
Il don't know. my dear. Perhaps |
I'd better just run the lawn mower |
over it.'-Louisville Courier-Journal. |
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-21

Is far the easiest of farm work.
Some of our largest Spokane financial
institutions are controlled by men who
made their money raising wheat. Your
opportunity today is as great.
This is one of our best offerings;
500 acres. 100 miles from Spokane.
good wheat producing section, seven
miles from small town: near State
road; all in cultivation: has all been
farmed with tractor: 400 acres, good
clean summer -fallow in fall wheat.
ordinary set OF buildings: good well;
ali crop. combined harvester and some
other machinery go at $4,000 on easy
terms. owner viii contract 1920 crop
at $4,000. If you are not Interested
In this you don't want to buy land.
J. F. DEALY 6 COMPANY
4l7-41s Hyde Building, spokane
Washington.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-21
REBUILT AND REF1NIsHED CARS

REBUILT AND REFINISHED CARS
at prices you will like. All cars
overhauled completely, .upholstering
and tops refinished and repaired, first
class paint jobs
Late model Hudson Super-Six.
Late model passenger Premier.
Series 9-B. passenger Franklin.
Late model. passenger Buick.
Late model passenger velie.
Prices are reasonable and terms are
very attractive under our new financ-
ing plan.-Eastern Oregon Motor Co.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-21
Notice of Payment of Gty of Pendle-
ton Improvement Bonds.

Notice is hereby given that City OF
Pendleton Improvement Bonds Nos
and 10, Series o: No. %. Series u;
No. s, Series l; No 1, series II; will
be paid upon presentation thereof to
the undersigned at the American Ma
tional Bank, Pendleton, Umatilla
County oregon.
Interest on Bonds Nos. and 10.
Series o, and Bond l, Series II, cea-
ses Dec. 1, 1919.
Interest on Bond No. 26, Series z.
and Bond No. 5, Series 1. ceases Dec.
5, 1919.
Dated Nov. IA, 1919.
LEE MOORHOUSE, City Treas.
By H. w. Dickson, Deputy.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-21

FORD-Tires nearly new, speedome-
ter. foot throttle. shock absorbers,
new top. new paint, tools. etc. Very
reasonable II taken within few days.
Ask for Frentzel. Phone 46, care
Motor Inn Garage.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-21

7 2 Z + Z = r = = Q = . .
: Hcrmiston-P Pendleton Auto Stage
+ Leaves Hermiston a. m.
, Leaves Pendleton. St. George :
Hotel p. m.
Fare: Echo. $1.00: Stanfield. 4
; SIPS; Hermiston, $175."
Special trips by request.
A. r. ROBERTS, Prop. 4
. . . , > = . = . . . = = . = 4
= . . > z p = . . . Z
TIME CARD. =
INSTRUMENTATION Auto Stage. =
Leaves Weston for Pendleton At .
1880 a. m. and 12.45 p. m.
caves Athena for Pendleton at Z
500 a. m. and 100 p. m. =
Leaves Adams for Pendieton at =
500 a. m. and 1870 p. m. =
Leaves Pendieton (Allen-Knight =
Co. Store) for Weston at 1000 =
a. m. and p. m. .
o. H. McPHERRIN, Prop. =
. . . . = > . > = . = = =
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-21
IN POUND.


The following described animals
have been taken up by the marshal of
the City of Pendelton. to-wit:
l Gray yearling mare. Brand bar
over u, left stifle.
Sorrel yearling horse. Brand, bar
over U, left stifle.
l Bay bald face horse, white hind
feet, years old. LIP right shoulder.
l Gray. year old. Brand, sissors
eight, left shoulder.
1 gray horse, years old. Brand
Bar over u, right shoulder.
1 White mare about 10 years old.
Brand 20 on left shoulder.
il said animals are not claimed by
the owners or those entitled to their
possession, cost and expenes paid
and taken away within ten days from
the date hereto, then at o'clock p.
m. on the 23rd day of November, 1919,
the said animals will be sold to the
highest bidder, at public auction, for
cash, at the City Pound. in said City
OF Pendleton, the proceeds of such
sale to be applied to the payment of
such costs and expenses of making
sale.
Dated this 18th day of November
1919. AL ROBERTS. City Marshal.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-21

Miss Melyne Mckenzie, Nova sco-
tia's first woman lawyer, made her
first appearance in court recently and
won her first case.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-21

SHEEP FERTILIZER for sale. 10
years old no straw. Call evenings
after six. Phone 306-J.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-21

N EW TODAY

In the pouring rain Remington UMC
WETPROOF shells shoot just as well
no swollen bodies or softened
crimps.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-21
Help wanted.

I have a position open for boy or
young man between fourteen and
twenty years old.
ROYAL NJ. SAWTELLE.
The Jeweler.