davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-12-09

La delicada y bonita Pauline Buenzie,
la que, despecho de su edad, pues
solo cuenta dieciocho amos, ha sido
nombrada para desempefar Ell impor-
tante ''Departamento para la Impre-
sion de Dedos", en- ell Estado de Ca
lifornia. La Srta- BuenziS es una
notable experta en- esta clase de es-
tudiO'. Las autoridades california
mas anuncian que el criInen ha obte-
hido un gran desarrollo en- estos Ill
timos tiempos, pOr 10 cual Sc hace inn
prescindible esta Ofcina, donde la
Srta. Buenzie tendra que verselas con
todos los criminales, a fin de tomarles
la impression de sus dedos en- los regis
trOsi pOliciacos.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-12-09
Ell PONCE" ELEGA MANANA DE
MADRUGADA

En- la oficina de la New York & ror
TO Rico Sc ha recibido un 9erogrania
del capitan del vapor Ponce, linfor-
mando que llegara a este puerto ma
mana a las seis A. NJ
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-12-09

El celebre filantropo y banduero Ja-
cob Schiff, que faIleci6 haee dos me-
ses en- New York, hai dejadO, segLn
testamento, la cantidad aproximada
de 1.35O,OOO d6lares instituciones
de carload establecidas en- la union
norteamericana. Ell total de los mi
Homes que acumul6 es fabuloso.
Evening journal., 1920-03-19

liam Forbes, Macedonia Circle. Kings
Daughters. Jane G. splegelhalter. Sal
lie D. Pickles, Joseph Stewart Mrs
Semple. Friend, Mrs. J. Wales Davis.
Mrs. s. II. Bsynard, Mrs. Luke. Mrs. A.
d. Warner. Mrs. T. w. Phillips, Mrs.
n. w Jester. Mrs. Frank N. Overdeer,
Mrs. l.. 2 Layneld, Mrs. William Rey-
nolds, Mrs. r. w Springer, Miss n. p.
Vinslngor, Mrs Mamie Johnson, Mrs
Alice X. Dexter, William X. Reeves.
Mrs. Sarah L. Ellsson, Mrs. Edith M.
Craig, Mrs. T. r. Stone. Mrs. Francis
p. McCallum, Martha M. Martin, JEFF
ferson Lodge No 2, I. o. o. r., Marga-
ret w. Janvlor, Addle G. Carpenter, p.
S. Forman, Mrs. l.. Morrow, Mrs. Annie
d. Elliott, Cash. Mary D. Malone, NJ.
Esther Smedley. Martha l.. Murdlck,
Sarah L. Wilson. Eta b. Pennock. Eden
Lodge No. "a. /. o. o. r., Sarah H. Hud-
son, Anne O. Corblt, Mrs. George
Chambers. Mrs. John Richardson, Jr.,
Daniel n. Rutter, Washington Camp,
p. o. 8. OF A., Mrs. J D. Brown, VIII
liam @. Strickland, Mary r. Trump,
Willis Overdeer. Mrs. Charles D. Bird
Mrs. Emma S. Cans, Mrs. Thomas F.
Bayard, Mrs. Josephine Harvey Ca
pelle, George s. CRpelle. Jr., Mrs. Hol-
stein Harvey, Primary School. First
Presbyterian Church, Mrs. II. d. Down
Evening journal., 1920-03-19

Mrs. w. ]. Weir, Mrs. Charles G.
Kurtz, Mrs. Joseph 7. Montgomery.
Mrs. Charles Copeland. Mrs. Edward
Andrews, Mrs. w. ]. Catalan, Mrs.
Eliza T. Green, Mrs. Susan +. War
ner, William Belts, Lalles' Aid So
ciety OF Zion Lutheran Church, Mid
dletown Branch Sunshine Society
Mrs. w. Pusey, Mrs. George Lobdell,
Jr., Miss Sidney Rumford. Mrs. C. p.
NJ. Rumford. Mrs. Flanagan, Mrs A. l..
Chandler, Mrs. Yetter. Mrs. T. Coleman
dupont James w. McGinley, William
A. Croney. Naomi nebekah Lodge, No,
3, Mary r. Sharp, Mrs. Sarah A. Rice,
Mrs. A. +. Cleaver, Friend David
Curlett. Mrs clifford Prlckott CRU
sGde7s' Temple No. 2, L. q. b., Eliza
beth D. KRles, Mrs. Hannah l. X. Clem-
ent. Miss Helen 5. Garrett, Mrs. Sam
uel Cleaver. Jessie NJ Seaman. Mrs. O..
w. Moore and Edith Raymond, Mrs.
Victor Stirling, Mrs. Lillian C. p. Is
gard, Mrs. Margaret C. r. Tainall. Mrs.
Laura Harrar, Mrs. r. G. Tallman,
Wanlta Council No. 4. D. OF p, Mrs.
George A. Elliott, Mrs. r. C. Seaman,
Mrs. George Lobdell. Mrs. Caleb Lay
ton, Mrs. Alice J. Rumford, Miss Grace
Beadenkopf, Venus" l.. Warren Ellis,
Mss S. ]. Garrett. Mrs. Caroline Ru-
dolph, A. Pinch, Mrs. Samuel Price,
Mrs. Mary B. Johnson and boarders,
Miss Isabella NJ. Carpenter, Mrs. Dan
iel Smith. Mrs. T. B. Cartmell.
Mrs. John Ramle, Mrs Andrew
Dixon, Miss Bowman, Miss Murgatroyd,
Miss Wilson, Mrs Messer Arden, Mrs.
William Morris, Miss Taggart. Miss
Wead. Mrs. Harrison Falrlamb. Mrs.
Wright, Mrs. Harvey C. Yeatman, Mrs
Mary II. K. Bush, Mr., and Mrs. Leon
ard d. Davis, A Friend, Miss Frances
Kennard, Deborah L. Dilworth, Robert
D. Kemp, Mrs. Charles Holiday, Mrs
oliver NJ, jerks, Mrs. Frank Taylor,
Charlotte Arnold H. Blryson, Margaret
Ten weeges, Elizabeth S. Foster. Ida
NJ. Bail, Miss Alice Lobdell, William Il.
Reese, DR.. Irvine NJ. Flynn, Mrs. VIII
Evening journal., 1920-03-19

ing, Mrs. T @. Dill, J s Hamilton, Mrs,
Carrie Reynolds. Washington Lodge No.
1, A Y. 4 A. NJ. Mrs. George w. Brin-
ton. Mrs. J. B. Martin, e. Paul Reese,
Miss Sue Simpson. Fairfax Lodge, /.
.. o. f., Mrs Joseph j. Geer. Mrs l..
M. Rockefeller, William Giles. Hope
Lodge No 2i, |. O. O. r., Miss FLOR
ence q. Douglas. Mrs. Henrietta Kurs-
tie. Mrs. p. s. dupont, Mrs. Thomas w.
Bullen, George s. Capelle, ElwoOd
Harvey, A Friend Mrs. s. c. Pres
ton, Mrs. Sarah r. Ellason, Anna v.
Sargeant Mrs Mary O. sasse, A
Friend.
Evening journal., 1920-03-19
THESE GAVE MONEY,
FOOD, TO AGED

Msnsgers Of the Home for Aged Wo-
men wish to thank the following per
sons for their generous respose 10 the
appeal on Donation Day. February 20
Contributions. OF money from Mrs
Penrose Forman. A. F. Crlchton. Miss
Florence Crlchion. Miss Anna Lea, Miss
Rose Sinex. Miss Mary Graves, Mss
Eleanor Gnpin. Mrs. Edmund Mitchell
Mss Marcia A Fox. Vincent G. Hszsri
Mrs. Sue Glpin Poole. Mrs. Bendel.
Mrs. Mary Mackenzie Mrs. Edward B.
Mode, G. W. Baker, Henry J. Bailey.
H. p. Warrington, Henry Niagofski,
Mrs. Townsend Miller. Mrs. George W.
stanton. Mrs. Henry J Krebs, w. c.
r. Wright James NJ. w. Winner, Miss
Florence Ramo Lottie L. j. Nowland,
Mrs James 3. Elisson, William F.
Kurtz. Mrs. Howard L. SeamOn, Mrs.
Lena Weth, Nilmngio Lodge No. 90l.
Eureka Lodge, A. F. & A. NJ, Mrs. Ad-
die Il. Seaman. Mrs. A. F. Crlchton, G.
F. Wollaston, Miss Bertha Heanar. Mrs.
Sparks, Miss Sue kirkpatrick, MSS
Elizabeth Brlnghurst, Mrs. J. Merrick
Horn. Or. Arthur Patterson, Mrs. Vim
cent @. Hazard. Mrs Willard ssuls-
bury, Miss Martha Golding, DR.. and
Mrs. ]. Paul Lukens. Mrs. g. Cleland
Jones Mr. and Mrs Joseph w. Coley,
Edward B. Mode, Edward Mortlock. C.
It. Toppin, Mrs. ]. K Williams, Mrs.
Martha G. Orr. Mrs. Isabelle L. Hop
kins, n. Snellenhurg & Company, Dla-
mond Ice and Coal Company, z. N.
Wead. Elizabeth Nesblt, Anna B.
Porter. T. Allen Hlles, Sue S. sutton,
Mrs. Jennie P. Franklin, Mrs. Annetta
+. Mcmillan, Mrs. George !. Speer.
Mrs. William E. Hawkins. Mrs. David
Curlett, Annie p. Pyle, Mrs. J. J. Sat
terthwaite, Mrs. Lydia w. Sloeomb,
Anna c. Lawrence. Mrs. w. F. OKeefe,
Evening journal., 1920-03-19

Contributions OF provisions from
Miss Lillian Crlchton. John w. Brokaw,
Frank Vansant, Mrs. Frank Mccoy.
Mrs. II. A. Roop, Mrs. Edward Bring
hurst, Jr., George B. Booker Co., Mrs.
S. F. Blackiston, Thomas A. Sharp,
Mrs. j. Albert Wood, Mrs. Edwin Cat
lin, Mrs. John Palmer. Middletown
Farms, Mrs. Victor dupont, Mrs. Oil
pin S. Woodward, Mrs. Davis and Mrs.
COnnell, Mrs. Bradley, Mrs. A. Hoffman.
Mrs. George, Mrs. John @. Whitehouse.
Mrs. Thomas H. Savery, Mrs. Snow,
Mrs. A. H. Berlin, Mrs. Harry J. VAN
fasken, William Stats. William Mans
Evening journal., 1920-03-19

ley for Heroy Tea Co., Mrs. John Keat
ley, Joseph Horlsk, William Connell,
Mrs. William n. Hill. Mrs. e. L. Haynes
Mrs. II j. Forman, Mrs. Holstein Har-
vey, Mrs. Frank Stout, Mrs B. Kleltz
Miss Mullins. C. w. Pyle, Mrs. S. ;
Koser, Mrs. o. r. Hoffecker. Mrs. w.
Thatcher. Mrs. B. c. Grommon, Mr.
David Lindsay Mrs. Chambers, Mrs. !
NJ. Hoag, Mrs. Townsend. Mrs. Thoma,
@. Fogg, Mrs. Beatty. Mr.. and Mrs
George A. Rhoads, Mrs. NJ. =. DeVal-
lenger, Mrs. Harry Mahan, Ralph NJ
Holley, Mr.. Scott. Thomas @ Lawson
and William 6. Mansley.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-10-29

hands Of selfish interest and Of
small groups, it will be because the
citizens have neglected their duty
and abrogated their rights.
Tho only king in America is pub
lie opinion expressed definitely at
the polls. we are not in party poli-
tics. We are net champions Of any
one man or group, but the United
Americans do stand for the Consti-
tuition, for the responsibilities OF
citizenship and the best interests OF
the republic.
Idaho Is not large state so far as
population is concerned, but it Ia
large in Importance in the heart Of
tho great west, and out of its over
400 600 people we are seriously con
eerned that every one who has the
right to exercise the deep convic-
lions of an American citizen al the
polls, shall exercise 1t this coming
November. No man has any more
right to shirk his responsibility K
vote than he has to shirk the call Of
his country when the summons com
es to go to the front and die fol
the nation in the hour Of its peril.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-10-29
FARMERS BUY
DAIRY STOCK

Bose. Idaho Fifteen farmers n
who live ia the vicinity 81 Wendell Il
have closed 3 deal for the purchase
Of 80 head OF especially good Guern-
sey dairy cattle. to be imported from \
the Island OF Guernsey, according 10
statement issued by II. Il. Cam
mack, field dairyman OF the Univer-
sity Of Idaho extension division and
E. L. westover, of Portland, field
representative OF the American
Guernsey Cattle Club.
For many years" says this state
ment, Idaho has been noted for its
alfalfa hay and high quality fruit, |
and from the progress the Guernsey |
breed is making in the state, idaho |,
soon will be noted also for its ex-
IceIlent Guernsey cattle. Several of
the Guernsey breeders in the vicinity
of Wendell are making rapid strides
toward developing Guernsey cen
ter. Fifteen men recently have clos
ed deal for the purchase OF 80 es-
Epecially good animals. They are of
the island herd and represent the
lcorrect island type and most popu-
lar blood lines. The helfers are
all well grown, with good heads
straight backs, deep bodies and
good udder development. With this
kind or conformation and breeding,
every animal should develop into a
very valuable COW.
This shipment represents such
blood lines as Governor OF the chene
a bull that has 100 advanced registry
daughters that have completed lis
] records; imported Clara's Sequel, a
bull with more than "a advanced re-
gistry daughters, with records rang
ing from 400 to 500 pounds Of but
: terfat as immature cows; May Boy
: Of the Camp, bull whose dam made
] a record OF 9 ,115 pounds of milk and
I 452 pounds of fat as q two-year-old;
: and such cows as Polly des Ruettes,
!. COW that has record of 1901
pounds of milk and SIS pounds OF
: fat as a two-year-old; Queen def
: Ruettes, d COW that has a record OF
! g10,2S0 pounds of milk and 6bb
. pounds of fat as an immature cow
! Esperance Thirteenth of the Lohieri
> an animal that has an island record
y of 10,41O pounds OF milk AND So
= pounds Of fat as three-year-old
: There ID also considerable blood O
N THE old island COW, Wide Horn, al
n animal that has an island record 2
: 1879 punds of milk and 621 lbs
:. of fat, made at ~ years Of age.
= ut is the intention OF the Wendell
= Guernsey breeders to use good Am
4 erican bulls on these animals. b
m following this method, they would 1
y few years produce some wndeI
l. full animals.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-10-29
united AMERICANS
MAKE STATEMENT
10 the cItizens 81 Idaho:


In these important days preeed-
ing the national and state elections
the United Americans of the State OF
idaho desire to press home upon LIE
mind and heart of every citizen AM
voter in the State the vast impor=
lance of registering and voting at
the coming election. We say this
to all citizens regardless of whatev-
or party they belong to.
America and its future rests en-
tirely in the hands of its citizens.
No one man or group can dictate its
policies or control It, If the citizens
viii measure up TO their respon-
sibilities and exercise that highest
right of citizenship the franchise at
the polls.
If the nation ever passes into the
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-10-29
srupENrs WILL TRsr HERDS

County Agricultural Agent J. ].
Andrews Of Galley county reports
that the high school at Roseburg
has made arrangements TO test five
herd OF dairy cattle monthly through
out the school year. Records will BIO
kept on milk and butterfat produc-
ton and on values Of feed, so as
to ascertain whether the cows are
paying profit.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-10-29
WILL FEED hay ON YARNS

Owing to the large quantity Of
surplus hay in Canyon county and
the slow movement Of this hay thru
purchase By atockmen and shippers,
certain or the farmers are consider
ing tho ACCESSIBILITY of feeding the
sheep and cattle this winter. From
recent indications. they win be able
to obtain credit from several Of tho
banks for this purpose.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-10-29

mora attention viii b. paid Is ne
future % rogueing Tor seed produc-
tlon purposes. One man whose field
Of 10 acres passed the Two prellmi-
nary for certified seed Il reported q
have sold his crop ~ an average ~
$1,000 per acre. This crop averaged
a4s sacks per acre.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-10-29

suit Of the low price for market po-
atoea. Most Of tho fields for which
application was made are reported
10 have failed 20 come up 20 eorti-
fication requirements. because no
roguelng has been done.
From recent Indications 4 l. 70
ported by the farm bureau that
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-10-29

we believe that when the Ameri-
can people all carefully weigh their
decisions and good conscience and
vote their thorough conviction at
the polls that this country is safe.
So in the name of the best interests
Of Idaho and the nation the Uni
ted Americans OF this state urge ev-
cry citizen to arouse himself and
herself to the vast Importance OF
this election and repare to vote in
diligently and to do his or her duty
at the polls in November.
The Examiner-s2.50 the year.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-10-29
SIGNING UP 1000 cows

Franklin county farm bureau
workers are signing up 1000 cows
to furnish milk TO receiving sta
ton at Preston.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-10-29
lpald ADVERTISEMENT tPad Advertisement
Party Tickets
REPUBLICAN NOMINEES

For Presidential Electors
HARRY o. McDouGALL
MRS. ROBERT McREA
Il. J.. cOMsToCK
PERRY -. HARDING
For Unnited States Senator
FRANK II. uO0pING
REPRESENTATIVE IN Congress, end Dist.
ADDISON It. SMITH
For Governor
u. M. DAVIS
For Lieutenant Governor
&. &. MOORE
For Justices of the Supreme Court
ROBERT NJ. DUNN
WILLIAM A. LEE
CHARLES T.. MCCARTHY
For Secretary 81 State
ROBERT o. JONES
For State Auditor
u. q. uALLETT
For state Treasurer
d. e. BANKS
FOR Attorney General
ROY 4. BLACK
FOR snpt. Public Instruction
ETHEL r. nEDFIELD
For Inspector Of Mines
STEWART CAMPBELL
i State Senator
w. W. CLARK
State Representative
HAROLD b. HULL
Commissioner First District
ALFRED A. HART
Commissioner Second District
VIM. r. MORGAN
Commissioner Third District
sILAS l.. WRIGHT
Sheriff
ARTHUR BULGE
Treasurer and Tax Collector
AMY MUNk
Assessor
JAMES DUNN
Probate Judge
W. SMITH HOGE
Prosecuting Attorney
ID. q. kUNX
Superintendent oE Schools
LETHA DuNFOHD
Surveyor
ROBERT u. HARDING
Coroner
j.. Dc. WILLIAMS
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-10-29
sPuDs AT $1,000 AN ACRE

Calls have been received BY the
Canyon county farm bureau for GER
tification of seed potatoes. Is . re-
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-10-29

EDWARD q. RICH
KIRKLAND I. PERRY
JAMES II. BOUTWELL,
Mrs. EDWARD Il. BRYAN
For UunIted States Senator
JOHN y. NU9ENT
Representative IN Congress. 3nd list
WM. ~. whitaker
FOR Governor
TED A. WALTERS
For Lieutenant Governor
NATHANIEL y. rETTTBONE
For Justices u the Supreme Court
JAMES NJ. FOWNEw
JOHN ~. FLYNN
EDWIN n. HOLDEN
For Secretary ok State
GEO. II. CURTIS
FOR State Auditor
E0nERT W. JONES
For state Treasurer
MRS. SARAH y. AoLytN
For Attorney General
ROSS w. BATES
For sg.. Public Instruction
=z-.a.-s4zss-s .-4-sasss-@4z-
For Inspector OF Mines
WILLIAM MADISON Snow
State Senator
ALMA FiHuI4AY
state Representative
II. II. HOFF
Commissioner First District
OLA TnAN8TRUM
Commissioner Second District
3. ~. MATTHEW'S
CommIasl6ner Third District
WI. J. CROCKETT
Sheriff
Asa ATf1AY
Treasurer and Tax ColiaetoE
LUCILLE HALL
Assessor
CARSON WET.sER
Probate Judge
LEVI Il LONG
promaeHftn# AkaaFnax
DARWIN HADnocK
superintendent ef schools
Surveyor
wa WESLEY MhaAM
CoE0neE
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-10-29

The Examiner-s2.5O the year.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-17

N HE wheat market showed upward on Monday and
Tuesday much to the delight of those have not vet
sold What the trend henceforth will be remains be
seen There what like good authority for the belief
that while rreguarty will still be noted the low point
has about been reached also predicted that several months
hence the market will be higher than present How much
this advice may be worth the East Oegonan not know and
has no suggestions to offer Each his
ing.
The facts to show that the wheat yield this
Try was lar below last years output below the year
age This has caused surmise whether supply will
adequate for domestic and European needs Against
IS the general decline all markets and the further that
claimed the United States already exported about its usual
amount of surplus wheat There still export demand but
Canada has surplus wheat and should be able this
lnand.
AT the present time confidential advice is given buyers
make purchases all soft spots This sounds like good omen
Tor farmers who have not sod There people who be-
eve that upward tendency in the market be expected
between this time and the first of the year When growers
have chance up hope expressed that hey will
not tempt the fates too far
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-17
aycln C.qn,cnL hlr-.-o

one of the Incidents OF an American
hospital units minstrel Performance
was a poker game between blactface
comedians supposed 20 be on duty N
England, one glanced confidently at
his three aces and announced:
''Ah bets q pound" /"
Private Bastus grunted and lot his
eye rove lovlngiy over his beautlfui
M king FUN
"A pound. huh,' he Rrunted scorn.
fuzzy. NigEcr. Ah raises you just one
ton"
There were numerous Americans 4,
tho audience and the laughter we
considerable when II died down
British RED Tab" leaned over TO a,
American officer In the next seat
whispered
VERY comical expression but.
say | don't just get his ideas aboutt
ton a ton Of whatg'- san Francis.
co Chronicle.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-17

Nirandy OF dusky hue made poor
witness, In answer to every question
put to her by the attorney she invari-
ably replied. Il think So" The attor-
ney finally became disguested
Now look here he warned Il
want you to cut out that thinking and
answer questions. Now talki"
Yes. sah,' quayered Mirandy.
But. mistah, you see, it's Ike dis
All amt Ike YOU lawyers: An can't
talk without thinkiu'." Philadelphia
Ledger.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-17

making at a rate of $19 a day as re-
suit of his operations.
1T seems instructive to him to locate
the trees that will produce the pitch
when tapped" said Mr.. Hurd. In
two weeks Bayes tapped trees and
drew out eight 57-gallon barrels of
pitch. At the rate he is selling the
pitch he is making $40 a day or Sf94
a month" wWWn
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-17

A clerk employed behind the coun-
ter at a postoffice in the south Of Eng
land recently rescued a young girl
from drowning In order to show their
appreciation Of the young mans brav-
cry, local residents have now decided
to- purchase their stamps at his post
office. London Punch.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-17

The eeremopy was performed at Washington e. ana to
n c. to spend week with the brdegrooms aunt Mrs E W.
lShngle
The question what will they call the little boughs if
little boughs appear?
2 year old teller Of bank at Ottawa H. suspected of
obbng the bank of $4,000 left behind him this note IF you
had treated me right this would not have happened His ab
for becoming thief was that the bank had msreaed him. 1t
to blame someone else for troubles or shortcomings
when they be all In the of the boy teller his
bank had obviously treated him all too we'll He was not en-
titled the position of trust he held When the man
goes to jail would be for the bankers to remind him
that he had treated them right his would not have hap
pened."
~--.~~.-so..~~.-~
Propaganda being circulated with view to forcing
repeal of the taxable feature of loan bonds and
say the stuff being used even in agricultural sections like
this The of the move is to raise interest rates on farm
loans at time when farm prices declining 1t is
which may be cheeuy supported by every farmep who feels
he making too much money and should boost interest rates in
order help the down odden yndcates that loan
farm security
The telephone company is perhaps entitled to higher rates
only an investigation can determe as TO that point ana he
company entitled to be heard The fact remains however
that its rather strong For business phones in Pen
dence phones nearly great their plea is correctly under
stood Perhaps the asking for than expects
in the belief that the commission will do some pruning
The Portland Oregonian this newspaper of naccur
about disposition of the treaty The charge unfounded
The trouble with the Portland that has convictions
this subject threw them to the winds when the matter
became partisan issue. Having played Judas it rails at
those who have stood faithfully for the league principle Such
conduct is characteristic of the apostate.
Premier Venzeos who held Greece from becoming Ger
ally during the the latest potentate with
oudaton from his people With the single exception of Lloyd
George who holds only by sku stepping every allied
chief who helped the world from German
nilitarism has been rebuked Human nature queer. IN
negligent Portland father would have his boys hair
ut and the lads school teacher after trying braid his hair L.
ent him home She now being investigated Why not tpn
he spotlight upon the father?
.~.--.--s-I...~.~ ke
The people voted for change in the county will
ct it, let hope it will change from road building
to nonbuiding regime The good roads of the to
Ounty far from satisfied. mo
Some people used argue that the terminal Reth would
moved The big permanent Improvements being made there %
what the railroad thinks about such reports
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-17
TAPS TREES FOR PITCH

MARSHFIELD, Ore, Nov. ia.
P)-Tapping trees for pitch at so
cents a gallon is not so unremunera-
tive as might appear at first glance,
according to Roscoe Hurd, field man
for a Portland pitch refinery, who
said that George Bayes, gathering
pitch in the vicinity of Broadbent is
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-17

mo-" her mother said firmly, II
want her to come up with me"
Winnie came upstairs as slowly "a
possible. "oh." she said. turning u
wrathfully fearful face to her mother
why don't you obey your mother?"
Kansas City star d?
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-17
IN Nln On bod, nnIrmnNY

TACOMA, wash. Nov ia. ~
David McNoili. celebrated his s0h
birthday by taking his fifst ride in aq
arplane. "Ii Is great hit not go good
for the health as The Mort walk
TITO nvnrv hhY.N be NH.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-17
CALL WOOD"

wv HEN Miss Ada Oakes, daughter of Mr. and Mrs j. c.
w Oakes of Washington N. c., became the bride of
Walter Pine of Salisbury, Co. recently, it proved to
be unusual marriage The pair decided have wooden
wedding Everybody that took leading part the ceremony
had name like tree. For instance
The groom Walter Pine; the BRIDE Miss Ada Cakes the
best Robert L. Birch the bridesmaid Anna Lee Laurel
the preacher. the Rev. Oscar T. Wood