davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-08-11
THERE is ONLY ONE ANSWER
FTER a call on Senator Harding few days ago S
Townsend said that the Russan-Polish situation

FTER call on Senator Harding few days Senator
Townsend said that the Russan-olsh situation shows
how fortunate America is in not being in the League
of Nations
That is the isoationsts viewpoint We heard the same
thing in 1914 and until early 1917 Then learned that
could not remain isolated Our time and had to
fight groyel in the dirt.
How foolish think this country the rest of the
world fire and not be endangered itself The
longer bar and find for second time that this true
the United States had united with the league thereby
making that organization effective Russia would not be play
ing fast and loose with the Europe Germany would
not be trying the terms imposed by the conference at
Versailles
Americas detection brought about by politicians in the
senate what the reds their opportunity 1t is what has
made Germany bold We have left France and England to
hold the bag and they not good at the France
willing to act with decision but Lloyd George wobb He
troubles at he does not have American aid to
sfen him What the outcome will be foretel
1t may another holocaust.
This much should be able to that until the
zed learn act together the of the
world there will be danger of trouble Without police
protection brgand nation free to try its hand as the Rus
doing the kaiser did, The world be thrown
into chaos almost night.
The world sabizer and needs badly The League
Nations devised for that organiz
and the most cheering thing that could
happen would the United States to elect president who
favorable joining the league Governor Cox has declared
unequvocaby this and Senator Harding
firmly against the league The people must take their
choice be doubt the outcome Does
not the Harding attitude make him impossible.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-08-11
DO you WANT TO KILL OREGON?

~ NE the ballot in Oregon this fall
the rate of interest Oregon to live
per bill would make it illegal to charge a
higher state 1t has plausible sound Dut
thought will show the measures absurdy ana
danger edge securities be had anywhere IN the ma
will high cent Even hoerty Dohd
quotations will net than five per cent
law that Is now aVaaole 1of
will merely to other states just as water
seeks resulting conditions would ruin the state
and the blow would fall heavily the who borows
II would not hurt the money they could lend
their money elsewhere
Whatever may be of Mexcos past shortcomings and
ev have been many admitted they getting TO-
qeher at surprising degree of sanity Inc
new brought Villa into and IN many other
respects Is acting like regular government
In probing wooen mills to find out why they are all
closing down the department justice hot tra the
ooen action smacks of effort at price boost
ing.
Will Poland become second Belgium?
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-08-11
28 yEARSAGO
(From the Daily East oregonian
August 3. 1929

(From the Daily East oregonian
August 3. 1929
Mrs W. NJ. slusher and family have
returned from Teel Springs.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. F. HALEY returned
today on the o. & W. T. train from
their wedding trip east.
JOHN F. Adams, the wealthy and
well-known Adams farmer, left sun
day evening on a pleasure and business
visit to Kansas City.
Yves Matlock is visiting relatives in
Eugene. having returned from a trip
to Chicago and California
One hundred bushels OF wheat
grown on Dave Tay1ors farm were re-
Gently ground In the Athena mill as .
test OF the quality of the seasons
crop. The flour was found to be excel
lent.
Il Il probable that more grain vii
be harvested this year in this county
than during any previous season The
average Is largely increased as an i'm
nense body ~ land is in cultivation ol
tho reserve and the yield in man!
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-08-11
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
PREPARES BLACKLIST

CHRISTIANIA. Aug. ia black
list of German firms who are alleged
to have broken contracts with Nor
wegian merchants is being prepared
by the christiania Chamber of Com
meree and will be published as
warning to Norwegians to "be carefui
of closing deals in Germany" The
ChristIania Chamber of Commerce
now has under consideration names of
20 German firms against whom COM
plants have been made that they
broke contracts. principally because
Of an uBfavorable rate of exchange.
It is understood German chambers
Of commerce are cooperating with the
Norwegisns to force the German firms
to fulfill their contracts.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-08-11
cEdSt Ore8O1iaIl
- sgSGasSSS9'e

AN NDhPBNDh u
esbiisnea Daily ana STINT W eekly. 81
-AgT ORE0ON1AN PUBLIBHIN0 60.
Unterec ~ the postoffice ~ Psndls-
on. Oregon. - .second-oiass nal
@attef.
n SALE an UTHER CITIEe
agnUertai Motel News Stand. Pertlana
ONE GILH AT
1n,
Washington, d. O.. sHreAu SCI -Four
ncnth ~uest N. W.
mo3ses - tAs Aassctatea Press
Tns Associated Press ts exclusively
antftled to the use for republics tion OF
al news dispatches credited to IL or
not otherwise credited In this paper
and also the local news cubiished here
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-08-11
What Is Your Advertising
Dollar Buying

High prices of materials and increased overhead have
made necessary economy along mercantile lines
Advertising should be considered well the commodi-
ties i'm which merchants deal
By choosing only those publications whose circulation
accurately measured you not only practice economy in your
advertising but assured that your money buying def
mite quantity of circulation
The EAST ORECONIANS circulation is measured by
the Audit Bureau of Calculations. Advertising placed in its
columns is an economical investment ....
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-08-11

localities will be satisfactory in guam
tity and quality.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-08-11
Little Girl Born.

Little Girl Born.
Mr.. and Mrs S. A. Morton are the
parents of a seven and half pound
daughter born yesterday at the Nor
ton home on West Webb street. 4
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-08-11
~~~s ~se> . . . .
CROSS PURPOSE

(By Frank L. Stanton.)
Ole Cross Purpose, he comes long
Time you're raisin' the Good Times song,
An he says, says he: You're all dead wrong
Troubles a-comin'i"
He sets him down whar Joy is at
An shakes his head, talks like that!
Won't take the hint when you hand his hat
Troubles a-comin'i"
Jes' say the world an weathers prime
An amt hill in sight to climb,
He says. ''All trains don't come on time,
But Troubles commit"
But our warm comfort is to say:
He II take his flight from earth some day
An larn, along the blazin' way
Troubles a-comin'!'
-Copyrishted for the East sOregoniau
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-05
lNb0N's FRIDAY CLUB
SHOWS. LARGE GALLERY
sod, had, indifferent and Ridicu.
lous Pictures on Display by
Famous Organization.
UUNDED TWELVE YEARS AGO
SeYeral Water Colors and Sketches
Arc Painted With Skill and
Observation-Disclosures OF Royal
College OF Art Contributes.

Newspaper Servicc.l
IS WINDOW. Sept. 1.-The Friday club
was founded about twelve years ago
nesinninE as mere social gathering
SoI artists of similar aim. who used
TO meet every Friday. Hence its
name. It's present exhibition at The
Alpine Club gallery. of Bond Street
though smaller than that OF the New
ftHg4ish Art Club. has much in com
mon with all. the same painters con-
strtbutinS to both.
II contains work OF varying de-
grses OF merit. good, bad indiTer-
emit, and ridiculous. Some Of the
young artists OF today are so ad.
sraheed that they have already appar-
entity reached their second child
pictures as THE Farm Yard" by
Peter Turnhull. with it's little wooden
animals of the Noah's Ark breed? or
Tor Rupert Lees comic cardboard
sIsEer and Elephant" so calmly en-.
gagged in deadly encounter? They aye
really funny, and one feels they
might be worked 10y pulling I, string.
The tigers teeth and claws are some
teeth and claws. but the elephan,
knows they are only cardboard. tho
same rs his own tusks. and seems
not unwilling to have his pon
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-05
PHILANTHROPY LANDLORD
WHO NEVER RAISED RENTS
Who Owns Forty
Houses. brings Sunshine to
Workers. Like Himself.
lby Universal Scrviec.l

JII!EVTSiI socTVlcc.I
II 4 RIS L L C. PA, Sept. A.
With rents In this city doubling and
trcblinE. Patrick Vaughn. who owns
more than forty houses in the city,
has never raised tho rents on any
OF his tenants. He is retired
plumber.
asked why he had never raised
rents despite the advance in costs
of necessary repairs. Vaughn said:
i worried forty years Al the plumb
irE trade 10 earn what | have NV
tenants are lLard-worliinE people, and
| know what II means when ii comes
to Scrapinc together the rcut check
at tho eId of the month Ny family
should | make my tenants pay rnore?''
Patsy" as he is Familiarity known,
also takes very definite stand on
TIE question Of children. Nothing
nounCcmcHt of IAN addition" at one
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-05

picture. which is carefully painted.
The head and shoulders of a nude
girl LA Fanciulla." by T.. II. s.
Shepherd, is far and away the best
example of figure painting here. 1t
Is small thing but very dainty and
charming. with something of the
quality of CorreGEio. There are
cviacbccs of mutual admiration So
cieiy in this exhibition; artists imi-
tate each other when they are not
Initiating Cczanne or other miSun-
dcrJtood genius OF the past
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-05
First Bale nrIngs 81 a Pound.

SAVANNAH, GA, Sept. 4.-The first
bale of Sea Island cotton received In
savannah this season was sold to
the Espy Cotton Company, at noon at
81 pound. II was grown on the
farm of j. NJ. Westberry. near VAL
dosta, Ga. 1t weighed 394 pounds,
was extra choice. well maturcd and
had n staple OF / 5-S inches.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-05

OF hie houses. He says that family
with children to raise has II much
moro difficult problem than ono t,rith-
out. and that he would not think OF
barring family because OF little
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-05

what shall be said OF the wric
CLING, amorphous abortion entitled
Man and Woman" by Il. y. Wilson,
from which two figures. back to back,
may possibly be diS.ntaugled? These
figures seem nude. though they may
be seminuic: IL Is impossible 20
determine. Half tho feminine element
is mustard yellow, and there is Il
blue bandGSe around the turnip that
rest of this delightful composition
cabbage. No doubt there is some Won
derful cSotcric sigi i.icancc behind ali
this. apparent TO the selecting jury
of the club.
Bu, II tho exhibition contains works
OF the above character. il also con-
tains others O.. genuine. sterling
merit. Distinguished work is con-
stead Passage on hampstead Heath
4 bit OF old Hampstead. which.
though almost pre- Raphaclitc IN
technique. preserves an artistic unity.
ana IS exquisite In color ana feeling.
Excellent. too, is Il. NJ. OR Dickey'S
Donard River waterfall anon.
hills. seen under ,he purple dusk.
IS finely decorative. and painted with
real mastery. and notable work Is
conc by Adam Slaic in "pyllc Hill,
Near Saddlosco'ubc.' and by DRrscy
japp in "EI Bsrranco Blanco Aii-
canto." WIFE EothcnStc!n. who has
recently received AN official appoint
ment: being now principal, Of the
ION, contributes Two water color
drawings OF ''Kuins OF Havrincourt."
the theme of his large picture at New
English Ara club
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-05
ScNcral Nntnhlr Nkctchcs.

His brother, who is known as \.
RuthcrStOn. shows some slight figure
SIX ctchcs here. +. &. Mcdworth has
seen the artistic possibilities OF such
uurOmautio things AS gasomctcrs ana
Bridge" they are woven into a six
uiIiC2nt pIttCr In DOLLAR Worship
pcrs, The curb Market. New York"
Q X. W. Ncv!uSon gives MS impress
sion OF ycliint, crowd. an impress
sion not devoiG OF distortion. In
complete contrast IS his "Cuollham."
TWO summer girls ana u man on the
river. enjoying the dolce far nicutc
In q pan under spreading brauC hos
The New York herald., 1920-01-27
Jersey Wool
Over-Bnouses
The Ideal Winter Blouse

Our exclusive shop where
original novelties are shown is
featuring smart wool jersey
over.blouses - sufficiently dc
rigem for afternoon tea or
matinee or for sport. In fact
nothing could be better for
skating and coasting than one
of these gay new good looking
blouses.
Most Of them are trimmed
with a dash Of vivid embroid-
cry-chenille or wool.
Some have a contrasting
shade of velvet flower ap-
pliqued with wool. Others
have wooden made flowers
crocheted on. The chenille
cmbroideries are clear and
bright in coloring.
The blouses arc navy blue,
reindeer, gray, Pekin blue, en-
livened with all sorts Of artis-
tic coIors, S1S.75 to S2J.
Negligce Shop
Third floor, Old Building.
The New York herald., 1920-01-27
"Dumbarton"
Suits
for S29.5O

The suits Of ,cool jersey nhich hare
become very popular tcith ioomem
xho lire in and about Ncp York
Four ever so smart models IN
this soft closely woven wool
fabric that does not stretch or
crush and that tailors to abso-
lutte perfection have come
newly into the women's Suit
Salon. One of the models
gives an idea of the correct
English lines, their trim
belted slimness, their swagger
pockets.
These suits are not only for
skating and golfing and skiing,
but are equally successful and
smart for town and general
wear.
In colors Of great charm and dis
tinction heather mixtures such as
brown heather, blue green and bronze
heather; also in solid new spring
shades.
The backs Of these suits arc partic-
ularly good. Some are tucked, or
peatcd. All arc original and becom-
ing. Second floor, Old Building.
The New York herald., 1920-01-27
Golf Indoors

WILLIE BRAID and DAVE
HUNTER and WALTER STOD-
DART arc here every day from 8 to
, TO help golfers Tor would-be golfers)
acquire the right methods of playing
the game.
A few lessons given by such mas
ters Of the game will help you TO
many happy days on the links. II
lessons, $50. Book now.
Third Gallery, New Building.
The New York herald., 1920-01-27
New B1Omses of
Springtime Charm
Have Been
Design ed by the
Frivolity Shop
Au Qudtrieme

New little blouses of linen
cut in new and becoming ways,
blouses of the most delightful
simplicity, designed to be worn
for sports or just for sheer
daintiness and charm. In
white and maize color, bound
with color and made with tie
around girdles that give a re-
markably slim and becoming
line.
Other blouses are of dotted
swiss of ravishing color com
binations. Cool blue, dotted
with scarlet, white largely dot
ted with bright yellow, old
blue. dotted with green. These
are just a few. The combina-
tions of colors to be had arc
without end in their ingenuity
and charm. These blouses arc
either in the form Of over.
blouses or to be worn under
ones skirt in the conventional
blouse manner. Price, $500
to $4,000.
Fourth floor, Old Building.
The New York herald., 1920-01-27
IN NJ E M ORIAM.

ATCHtSON-ELY. I'm loving memory Of
our beloved mother and grandmother
EMMA ATCHTSON-ET.Y, who died Jan
81. 1a0s. Frank and Florence Atchison.
DrNLAP-fn In loving memory of FANNY
DUNLAP. youngest daughter OF the
late Robert Dunlap. and wife of John
Ormonde Lawson-J ohnston, of London
Eng.
KELbOGG.--1n loving memory OF our be-
loved father STEPHEN WRIGHT
KELLOGG. who died January q, 1901, at
Waterbury. Conn.
The New York herald., 1920-01-27
Miss Fourteen to Twenty

The frocks which arriving almost hourly in
Salon fascinating The styles quite different and
varied
We have model call ESTEILE. which is fash
ioned of fine blue with blouse collar of
white organdie embroidered in French This roc pains
takingly tailored and yet the price is but S40.50
Aso-RITA frock of black crepe meteor, trimmed
with the little ribbon
of the charming ideas Paris has given this
The price is S05.
You should the collection realize beauty scope
Prices start at S25. Second floor Old Building
The New York herald., 1920-01-27
DEATHS.

Alligor, Richard D., Mackenzie, r. H.,
Austin. Charles L.. Maggs, Emily,
Bachrach. Selma. Mather. Marie l.,
Back, Carrie. Matthews. S., Jr,
Barker Sarah A., Morris. w. II. W.,
Bates. Alice c.. Moses. keeley,
Reers. Julia A., McEvoy. Frank,
y,igeiow, Charlotte, Neumann. Mary p,
Blessing. Annette. Paterson. Isabel.
l,lumstein. Louis NJ, Reich. Margaret.
Bostwick. Charles, Reynolds. Charles Fl
Breiby, Regina, Rhodes. Eleanore r..
carr. BENJAMIN J., Richards, A. T.,
Constant. John c., hoop, Etnel T.,
correll. Frederick, Savage. Eugene F..
pavis George II. B., Schnapp. Louise B.,
Dubilier. Marie a., Scnonperger' A.
lcdeImuth. Louis, Soaring. George r.,
Rosario. Sheehan John,
Fearing, George r., simon Rosa,
Pickett. Arthur G. Skarren' Wiliiam IL
1,,no Helen stevens. Arthur W.,
j otterall, Julia b. f.. 81. John' II. f''
Calvin r,lizabeth e., Stone, Josie.
Dina r.. Smith. Richard H..
Ifelliwoll, Joseph W., strong. Chester b.
Herman, thornton Elizaoeth'
Hunt, Martin, Ihwaite. behe de-
Jacobsen. Nathan, Treacy, Richard 81
lEohn, Ralph J., vance John D.,
Lang. Johanna NJ, Walsh Mabel s.,
Lewis, John c., White, Edward L.,
! ord, Elizabeth, Wiarda. John c.,
Lunch, Della.
The New York herald., 1920-01-27
B | r THIS.

UHRLAUB. - MARY JEWELL uHR-
I.hUB, born on January q. half-past
two a. NJ, daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs
John c. Uhrlaub. Stamford papers
please copy.
The New York herald., 1920-01-27
BUSINESS SPECIALS
CLOTHING BOUGHT.

Absolutely highest prices paid for ladies' slight
lv used street and evening GOWNS, FURS,
WRAPS. DIAMONDS. JEWEIRY. GOLD. Sill
VFR sc Mail or phone calls receive prompt
attention Mrs. S. COHEN, go 9th av., phone
s;r,clcy--41fn.
CASH PAID IMMEDIATELY for Pawn Tickets
diamonds Precious Stones and Jewelry: strictly
ronfidential. FORGOTSTON'S. 503 Fifth av..
North East Cor. 42d st. Tel. 5331-Yanderbilt.
CASH FOR DIAMONDS. PEARLS. JEWELRY.
= Mss LYNCHS SON. 22I West AID st.
The New York herald., 1920-01-27
This is The day Of
Capeskin Gloves

Tuesday we shall make a
special display of the various
styles of capeskin gloves-slip-
ons, strap-wrist gauntlets and
one-clasp gloves with plain
and contrasting embroideries.
The strap-wrist gauntlet Of cape
skin is the popular walking glove Of
today. In the special display we
feature beaver. brown. mode, and tan.
Prices arc So. so and $3.50 pair.
Main floor, Old Building.
The New York herald., 1920-01-27

ALLIGER.--On January 26 1920. after a
short illness, RICHARD y. ALLIGER,
of New York city. in his 10Th year.
Funeral notice later.
AUSTIN.-Of pneumonia. Monday Jan
uary 26, 1920. al his home. Mahopac
Falls. N. ". CHARLES l.. AUSTIN, in
his 18th year. Notice OF funeral later.
TACHRACH H--SELNTA. beloved wife of
Edgar. after a short illness passed
away Funeral services from her late
residence, 2Oy9 Southern Boulevard.
Wednesday, January 2S, at ten a. NJ.
ACK.-CARRIE. on January %. The
Funeral Church Drank II. CampbelD.
Broadway 66th ST., January 2S, three
=. NJ.
BARKER. SARAH ANN, beloved wife Of
william G. and mother OF Emily Cromp-
ton passed away suddenly January 26,
fnsO Funeral private at convenience OF
famly. Philadelphia papers please
copy
1ATi1S, suddenly, OF pneumonia, At
PaAadena, sunday January z5 1920,
ALICE GIsANDIN. youngest daughtAr
The New York herald., 1920-01-27
PER SON AL.

INFORMATION as to whereabouts Of Frank
simons disappeared latter part 1912: wife Rose
slmons. Address WIFE. 192 Herald.
TO whom 1t may concern-l will no longer pe
responsible fer any debts except those con
tracted by myself. NEWELL BRACkETr. Jr..
5535 Spruce ST., Philadelphia. Pa.
The New York herald., 1920-01-27
For Obituaries See Page 6, Part 1.
Cenueser,ea-

Ceneterfes-
THE WOODJAWN CEMETERY.
Office, 20 East 23d st.. New York.
Lots of small size for sale.
The New York herald., 1920-01-27

THE MAN WHO EMPLOYS
and the man who seeks a position
through the classified columns of
THE NEW YORK HERALD
have something In common-AN APPRE-
CITATION OF HIGH CLASS ADvERT1S-
ING vALUESl
The New York herald., 1920-01-27
at oClo
Weather. today and warmer
New Store Hours

Cooperating with the Depart
ment of Health in its regulation
Of transportation during the pres
ent emergency the Wanamaker
Store hours will be from $50
to 6.
The New York herald., 1920-01-27

In Memori1m.
.Atchison- Ely, Emma. Kellogg, S. w.
Dunlap, Fanny,
The New York herald., 1920-01-27
LOST AND FOUND.

LoST-A WALLET, containing cheaue on VIII
lam Saomon 4 Co., various papers ana ,,r,a some
night. Please bring wallet with its contents TO
the managers office. Waldorf Astoria. FOR Mr.
X. Y. a.; the money may be kept by the finder
as reward no questions asked.
LOST-BROWN LEATHER CASE containing two
black leather books with typewritten head
way going to West 14th ST., Friday evening"
between and $50. Finder please communicate
Reward.
The New York herald., 1920-01-27

vices The Funeral Church Campbell
Building), Broadway, at 66th St,
Wednesday, January %, at half-past
two p M. Interment private.
The New York herald., 1920-01-27

Bring to you each morning exclusive
and authentic news Of happenings in al
parts Of the world.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-01-30
Trapper's Tomb a Log Cabin.

A humble log cabin which stands in
a tracklesS forest near Lake Atha-
basca, In western Canada, was once
the home of fur trapper, its builder.
Now it is a tomb, sheltering the frozen
body of its former occupant, who died
there, alone and unaided, nearly two
years ago TO investigate the cause OF
the trappers death, a fearless mem
Der of the royal northwest mounted
police journeyed to the desolate scene
in midwinter, Drawing the terrors OF
the wilderness for months before
reaching his objective, situated miles
from railroads and civilization. The
corpse was in a perfect state Of pres
ervation. due to the cold, dry air, and
was not moved from the bunk on
which the trapper passed away.-Pop-
ular Mechanics Magazine.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-01-30
TWO TRAVELLERS CAME BACK
According to Army Captain, Mules Re
turned From That Dim and
Undiscovered Shore.

The regimental morning report is a
fearsome document. On it appear all
the changes in status of men and ami
mails for each preceding "a hours. II
happened in an Ohio regiment once
that two mules fell i'll one night. The
veterinarian gave his verdict of hope
less. and the captain of the supply
company accordingly made the proper
entry on the morning report: Two
mules, from duty to dead"
But under the care of the grizzled
old stable sergeant the mules recov-
cred and next morning the captain
found them alive and kicking. Now,
entries made on the morning report
can never be erased, which made the
situation embarrassing for the cap
tain. However, he was man of re-
source. and the next days report car
ried the startling entry: Two mules,
from dead to duty"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-01-30
POWER FARMING LECTURE

j. Leo Ahart of Racine, Wis, will
lecture on Power Farming tomor-
row Saturday morning, January
81. at $50 o'clock in room 112, Will
son hall He is coming here special
ly for the farm engine short course
men. but his talk will be of value to
all others interested. as he will han-
die the subject in non-technical
manner,
Mr.. Ahart graduated in agricul-
tural en- sineering at Ames. conduct
ed tractor service schools after
graduation, served overseas. and is
now conducting tractor service
schools over the United States for
the J. I Case Threshing Machine
company of Racine. Wis
The general public is invited to
hear him.