davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-11-01
MEN QUALIFIED TO VOTE NUM-
Der e,51e-WoMEN VOTERS
REGISTERED, 1858.
is MUCH
LARGER THAN EXPECTED
Women Represent Nearly 90 Per
Cent Of the TotaILln Second Ward
Women Registered Only Thirty
Seven Less Than Men-Saturday's
Registration Large, TotaIing 862.

Registration Of voters for Tues
days election, which closed Satur-
day night, totaled 6,2o1, u larger
number than had been expected
probably by the most optimistic fore
casters. Saturdays registration was
much larger than anticipated. 4o2
men and 40 women qualifying TO,
vote. This was a total of SEE votes
for the day. and gave the men q total
registration of a,51s, which is u
voters total of. 1883 which is, re-
Sarded aS very large for an initial
registration. The women represent
nearly 43 per cent of the total
registered.
The new voters have kept pace
with the men thruout the days of
registration, having Al per cent of
the total the first day. better than
40 per cent the second day and is
per cent the third and fourth days,
{ The Third ward, with a total OF
249. registered the largest number
Saturday. The Second ward was n
SiOSe SSCoIIoS Will GVo. Ac pei
centage of women voters to the
whole number registered, in the
various wards, is as follows; First,
3S per cent: Second, As; Third. As;
Fourth. 81; Fifth. 81.
Saturdays Registration Heavy.
Saturdays registration Of S62 was
heavier than anticipated and was
divided among the five wards as fol-
lows: First, 1876; Second, 203; Third,
249; Fourth. 129: Fifth. So OF this
registration women qualifying were
as follows: First, rs; Second, III;
Third. lis; Fourth. CT: Fifth, 81.
In the Second ward the women led
the men by nineteen for the day, and
the %oman's total registration in
that ward Is only thirty-seven below
the totql registration Of men,
The total registration I'm the
various wards follows.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-11-01
SECOND ELEVEN WINS.
Defeats GrinneII Seconds in Good
Game, 10 to O.


The second high school football
eleven Saturday won it's first game
on a foreign field, defeating Grin
nell seconds, 10 to Q, in a Well-playeh
and interesting game. The Marshall
town eleven looked the better team
from the first whistle and the game
was played largely in Grinnell terri
tory.
The locals scored in the first five
minutes Of play. Marshalltown
kicked to Grinnell, the ball being re-
turned to Grinnells forty-yard line
The Grinnell team then carried the
ball to Marshalltown's thirty-yard
line on straight football before beinS
halted. Marshalltown then held for
downs and on the first play, Reese,
at half back, skirted the Grinnell end
for seventy yards and a touchdown,
There was no further scoring until
the last period, the locals however
carrying the game in their oppon-
ent's territory. An outside kick by
Fetters in the last period was caught
by Jones over the Grinnell goal line
for the second touchdown.
The game was played as curtain
raiser to the Grinnell- West Des
Moines game. Altho the Des Moines
team won. overcoming big Grinnell
lead securing in the first half, Grin
nell has the better team, according
to spectators from this city. Lack
Cf good substitutes and poor con-
ditiOn Of some of the regulars proved
disastrous. The Grinneu team
twhich< plays Marshaltown on the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-11-01
OBITUARY.
Burg.

Virgil Frances Burg, years old,
the son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank D.
Burg, of three and one-half miles
west Of Rhodes. died at the Deaco-
ness hispital at 2:30 Sunday after
noon Of general peritonistis. The
child was brought to the hospital
Saturday seriously sick with appen-
dicitis. An operation was performed
at once and it was found the appen-
dix had ruptured and peritonitis al
ready had set In. He was taken sick
Wednesday,.
The child was born in Des Moines
Aug 10, 1913. The family moved from
Des MO1nes to near Rhodes in 1917.
The parents and three brothers and
sisters, Lillian, Luverne and Charles
survive him.
The funeral will be held Tuesday
at 10: from the Catholic church of
Rhodes and burial will be in the
church cemetery.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-11-01
"HELLo, yAzzRo,"
Tho Novelty Show You Have Been
Looking For.

There is one big. jolly. laughing
night In store for the patrons Of The
Odeon theater Wednesday night,
when the big creole musical comedy
Hello. Jazzbo." holds the local stage.
The press wherever this duSky
band OF entertainers has appeared
is loud in it's praise. and practically
a unit in declaring that it is the
nearest approach to the Williams
IL Walker show OF pleasant memory
that has ever been attempted.
The cleverest Colored entertainers
ohtainable make UP the personnel Of
me organization, supplemented by
Jackson's JaZ2anian orchestra and
the famous creole beauty chorus,
which one critic has described at
THE fastest dancing and sweetest
singing CHORUS in the musical come
dy field"
Hello Jazzbo" promises to be one
OF the real novelties of the local
theatrical season Odeon
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-11-01
LABOR WAS FOR cUMMiNs.
Endorsed Six Years Ago BY Fedora
ton of Labor.

j =
ton of Labor
| Altho the chiefs of the railroad
brotherhoods who wanted the rail
roads placed in the hands Of board
which could be controlled by the
brotherhoods and were opposed to re-
owners and altho those railroad
brotherhood leader; are now opposing
Cummins it should be remembered
that for over thirty years organized
labor has supported Cummins.
Six years ago the following en-
dorsement was published by the sec
rotary OF the A. r. of L.
October. 1914
Senator Cunmins is ono OF the
big, able men the pu'rlic life of our
nation. He represents that type OF
Industrial statesman that makes for
progress, having due regard for the
rights and interests of all the people
the weak and the strong
He possesses. and has exercised to
the full extent his great constructive
talents, his tenacity of purpose; MS
parliamentary tact, and on all ques-
lions which have come before the
United States senate since his mem
bership therein has evidenced his
great humanitarian impulses as a
manifestation Of his chief character
tStlCg
Senator Cummins secured the
statutory right of workingmen to
picket, and he is the author Of the
following crisp explicit statement that
labor Of a human being is not a
commodity or article of commerce.
thus helping the American Federation
of Labor to completely realize the
aims and efforts of twenty years
work before congress.
"The capable leadership Of Senator
Cummins on all measures in behalf
of the best interests Of all the people,
not only entities him to the COM
mendation and support of the men of
labor, but of all the people of the
great state of Iowa
Trusting that the citizens Of Iowa
may triunnphantly re-elect him to the
United States senate, so that labor
and all the people generally may be
benefited by his great ability, and his
watchful faithfulness, remain,
"Fraternally yours,
(Signed) FRANK MORRISON,
Secretary American Federation of
Labor, Washington, D. c.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-11-01

20, 1917 she was married to Benjamin
c. Whitney. The husband, one daush-
ter Ruth Havner, OF Fort Pierre, and
two sons. survive her The latter are
Harry Havner, Of ST. Paul. and
Marion Havner, of Des Moinas.
, A sister, Mrs. Edgar White, and
brother. Frank Cooper. both Of East
st. Louis, survive as does another
brother, Harvey Cooper, Of San An
tonic, Tex.
The body was accompanied here BY
the husband and children. Others
here for the funeral service were
Mrs. EdSar White. East ST. Louis;
Mrs. Jennie Cooper and Mrs. Lila
Smith, Grinnell, and Mrs. Marion
Havener, and Mrs. John, of Des
Molnes.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-11-01

Courtenay. for her husband. The
happiness is OF short duration since
some of her shadows from the past
come to haunt her.
The story carries a moral but the
tense situations are forced and there
are anachronisms and improbabilities
which detract from the desired effect
Many Of the settings are veEy pretty
and the costumes are gorgeous Percy
Marmont plays opposite the star.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-11-01
WAR VETERAN BURIED.
Service for Albert Ssepan, Jry Hello
SuDday--.EurIaI in Riverside.

Service for Albert StePan, Jry Held
Sunday--BuTiaI in Riverside.
The funeral of Albert Stepan, Jr.
was held at o'clock Sunday after
noon at the Congregational church
following prayer service at 2:20
o'clock at the home OF his parents,
103 Arson street. Burial was at Riv-
erside. The service was conducted by
Rev B. f. Martin Members of the
Frank Click post OF the American
Legion and the Service Star Legion
attended in body. Taps we're blown
at the grave,
The lpalIbearers were John Bula-
mex, Frederick Micschl. Matthew
Soukup, Arthur Sheldon, Charles
Propst and Calvin Thorpe The flow
ers We're in charge of Mesdames Paul
Rich, James Charney, and Walter
Peters and Misses Blanche, Winters,
Ruth Bretchtbill, Anna Studer, Irene
and Josephine Held.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-11-01
DUNN AT STATE CENTER.

Dem ocrats Hold Meeting-DeWof
Speaks at Melbourne Tonight.
F. G. Dunn, of Mason City, a for
mer candidate for governor on the
democratic ticket, spoke at the State
Center opera house Saturday night
before a fair sized audience. E. H
Schilling presided and Robert E.
Johnson and w. G. McCarten, of this
city, spoke briefly. The State Center
band furnished the music.
Ex-senator S. W. DeWolf, of Rein
beck, will address democratic
meeting at Melbourne at $50 to-
night
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-11-01
REV. Mr.. ANDERs LEAVES.
Pastor of Elm Lutheran Church
Closes Passionate.

Rev. A. j. Anders, for four years
pastor of Elm Lutheran church,
closed his pastorate Sunday and with
Mrs. Anders today was planning to
leave for Lake Park, Mimi, where
Rev. Mr.. Anders is to be pastor of
Solem Lutheran church.
The local congregation and the
Dunbar church are considering the
selection of a preacher to succeed
Rev. Mr.. Anders and action of the
Dunbar church was expected tonight
1t was thought it would extend a
call jointly with the local church to
a preached who is thought to be
available,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-11-01
DIES AT FORT PIERCE.
Mrs. Benjamin c. Whitney, FormeI,
of This Civ Buried Hare

Mrs. Benjamin c. Whitney, Formerly
Of This City Buried Here.
The body of Mrs. Kate Havener
Whitney, wife Of Benjamin c. Whit
ney, and former Marshalltown
woman, who died at her home in
Fort Pierre, S. D.. Of cancer Of the
stomach Friday, was brought to the
city Sunday. The funeral was held
at the Es4el Undertaking parlors at
o'clock this afternoon by Rev. w.
G. Crowder. Burial was in Riverside
The pallbearers were Charles Leise,
Harry and Marion Havner and J. R.
Havener,
Mrs. Whitney was born Cooper at
Bellville, ILL.,, in 1853. Her first hus-
band was Harmon F.. Havner. Oct.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-11-01
AMUSE M ENTS.

"Oh You Girls" Takes Palm for
Poorest Show of Season.
Not before this season has the
OdeOn had eueh a poor attraction
as that OF Sunday night, when "Oh
You Girls" advertised as musical
comedy, was offered, Fortunately
the offering attracted only small
patronage. There was little talent
exhibited by tho principals and a
more talented company would have
had small opportunity TO, do anything
with the material provided. The cos
tuning was not attractive and the
scenic effects were poor.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-11-01
MRS. MORGAN COLEMAN DIES.
Wife of Former MarshaIItown Youna
Man Pneumonia Victim.

Word to friends here brought the
news of the death OF Mrs. Gertrude
Coleman, wife of Morgan Coleman
of Chicago, and former young
Marshalltown man, at Mercy hos
pital, Chicago, at IL o'clock Saturday
night. Mrs. Coleman underwent an
operation for appendicitis Thursday
morning and pneumonia developed
Mr.. Coleman and his wife's mother
and sister were with Mrs. Coleman
when the end came.
Mrs. Coleman was former Omaha
young woman The body was taken
there Sunday for burial. MT. Coleman
is the son oE Mr.. and Mrs. c. NJ.
Coleman. OF Council Bluffs, and
formerly OF this CITY.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-11-01

pared with SO and 81 Saturday and
So and % a year ago Sunday. At z
this morning, "a; yesterday, "a.
Rainfall Sunday, 1:1S inches.
Barometer: 8 H. m. 29.6 Probably
continued unsettled.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-11-01
At the Casino.

1.-THE Penalty" appearing at the
Casino. is not pleasant picture
Blizzard, the ruler, Of the under
world Of San Fraptisto. is an ex-
ceptional character Lon Clancy,
Who plays the part. portraVs the
character In n realistic manner The
appeal of the play Is not dependent
upon stage setting or scenery but on
getting Of the first rank
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-11-01
Announcement.

DR.. Edward Robertson, proprietor of
the Turkish bath house at 10 North
Third street. who has been con-
fined to his home with broken arm,
is now able to resume his duties, and
desires the patronage Of his old
customers Northumberland.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-11-01
BETTER Than
WHISKEY FOR
COLDS and FLU

New Elixir. Called Aspironal,
Medicated with Latest Scien-
tific Remedies, Used and En-
dorsed by European and Am
erican Army Surgeons to
Cut Short a Cold and Prevent
Complications.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-11-01
At the Strand.

Olive d. Bailey's play. Branded"
is at the Strand under the title Of
"rhe Branded Woman" and offers
Norma Talmadge with n most dra-
matte and heavy role. The star takes
the part Of Ruth Sawyer. who is
forced to go thru life with the stigma
of, her mothers bad name. Circum-
stances compel Ruth to flee America
and happiness is her reward when
she accepts the young diplomat,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-11-01
Onions-Onions.

Carload fancy screened Red Globe
onions, corner Second avenue and
Nevada streets, 1925 per hundred
pounds. or $1.15 per bushel. B. NJ.
East.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-11-01
Notice.

! will not be responsible for any
bills contracted by Mrs. Charles
Elery Charles Elery.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-11-01

local field next, Saturday, is better
team than North Des Moines or East
Waterloo. in the opinion of those
who have seen all three teams.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-11-01

Want good reliable car
riers- Times Republican.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-11-01

Local Weather Record.
sixty-fiYe and IS were the eV-
tremes Of temperature Sunday, COM
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-11-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Miller spent
Sunday with relatives at Abba.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-11-01

s.51S 2.sss
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-11-01
"Wednesday. Nov. s 1904

Bruce Patterson, ased so, a tailor
employed by Fred Hopkins. died o1
typhoid fever at his home. 5GS North
First street. He Was survived by his
widow and Two small sons.
The Keota news., 1920-12-03
NOTICE EoR PgDl!cA1!oe
u. 3. Lad o0ss. - 0eW1ng ossssa1

Novsabss -. 1910
Nosies b hsssby avea tat le9eeAe T. nanetG
tosMssly Nsslha 9sbseyslie a keeea. ceoecalA
:ae = 10y y gs; a. 1e T. En- Ri ss;iss e. =.
l.: IS. Tewssl lHHen1. 1ssss 9 Wet 0lA
Psiseilsl il.tdiss. ~ u.4eestee q i.eseesss =
loo6 above dioe5ibe6 6eleee CID l. 0ea0ley. y.
8. Coaaaia0Ioess. q kseea. Cessso6a. - ths 81
dAy a (souasy. 1871.
q keoSa. Coloe1do. Mid AeQeeea. q 4.oe1.
Coloss6o. @1epA l. F(1es; o. 0seklnlhao. Coeosa-
d. cs'sis Fla. q astt ~, Ss s. e,
The Keota news., 1920-12-03
The keOta News
A WEEKLY NEWSPAPER -
Puhliahed 1t Keota, Weld Co. Colo, BY
MILDRED e. ROBINSON.
Local Editor.

1911, ct the post once 1t Keota, Colo
under the act Of Mar. 3. 1873.
The Keota news., 1920-12-03

Subscription =. - Per Year In Advance
Council Proceedings
c. H. Foley was sworn in as 4 men,
her Of the board Of trustees Of the
Town Of Keota at the council meeting
Tuesday evening. to fill the vacancy
caused by the removal and resignation
Of Trustee C. l.. Gibson. The principal
matter Of intereat 1t the meeting was
-discussion Of the towns venture into
the electric light business. by operation
II the Eagle garage light plant: and It
was decided to continue the arrange
!hent until the 18th Of December il not
longer.
Councilman Byrne introduced . reso-
luton, which carried. that the board
should proceed with arrangements for
-apothsr bonding election: and It 10 de:
sired that the matter Of . new bond is
sue b given consideration by the citi.
xens Of the town. 20 that the prevailing.
opinion may be known by the next meet
ing Of the council, on December IL. The
construction Of the Keota water system
involved expenditures in excess Of the
engineers estimate. and with other
unforeseen expenses the town now has.
indebtedness Of close to four thousand
dollars, evidenced by reRistsred war
rants.
Bills were SLOWED - follows:
Eagle Garage. wits and labor. sss
-. E. Byrne. 50 hours pump
ing In October and November 1850
Esgle Garage, gas and oil for
light plant 500
Kaota OIL Co., kerosene for
pumping plan. 1910
Bills allowed at previous meetings.
and since the last publication Of dis
bursements. have besn - follows:
August II. 1890.
C. L. Stanley. months rent
of town hell 600
Allen w. Moore. labor ESQ
d. z Byrne, pumping Is 70
Ralph Curric. stenoxraphic
wsrk SEQ
September Il. 1870
keota Farmers Cooperative
Elevator Co.. pumping plant sup
plies 1912
D. E. Byrne. pumping in Aug
ust n.O0
Curris Hardware Co. water
works and bell tower hardware 3S.O7
Keota News. printing and pub
fishing IS. 50
Continental Oil Co.. kerosene
and gasoline 1874
Fairbanks, Morse 4 Co.. re-
pairs to magnetic IA
October IL, 1920
Ed H. Bailey, work in depot
mark 400
p. e. Byrne, pumping in Sep
tember $50
Keota OIL Co.. kerosene for
running plant 1896
L 8. Griffin, salary ~ town At
tornev 25.OO
At special meeting, held October rs
de following resolution was passed:
Phat there 10 hereby levied upon taxable
property within the Town Of ke0ta
TX for the year 1870. based upon the
assessed valuation Of $13S, $40 - re.
p turned by the County Assessor of Weld
County, - follows:
The Keota news., 1920-12-03

Subscribed and sworn to before mi
this 23rd day Of Nov, 1870. Ny Com
mission expires Oct. 6th. 1874.
- Notary Public.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-23

HcIland-Historic inventions COS.
Iicl,are-Lafaye'.e we come, ,?l.
ilrmer-Iliad, SS3.
Ii mer-Odyssey $50.
u hbard-Mesieng to Garcia S14
N5cauley-Ya5 Of ancient Rome
s14.
Naeterlinck-B'ae bird, s42.
Nellor-The airn.ab 623.1.
=. yee-Sherwo ID, s12.
Pa lkman-He:on. Of service, 900.
abody-The piper. s12.
scott-Lay of the last minstrel, 81
In his Poetical works.
Scott--Marmion, s11.
Shakesspeare-Ai -Aiidsummer nights
dream, S12.
'5IS 'eHsep slIeeq 10 puB1-slueI
I17o.
Sturgis-Random reflections of a
grandmother, ,S14.
Thorear-Cape Cod, 917.f.
Van Dyke-Theory of the other wise
starrett-Charm of fine manners,
Freshman Fiction
Alcott-Little Women.
Anderson--Arabian nights entertain
ments.
Andrews Courage of common
place.
Andfews-Three things.
AGstin-Standish OF Standlsh.
Eachelor-Eben Holden.
Bennett-Master Skylark.
Connor-Black Rock.
COnnOr-Sky pilot.
Cooper-Iast OF the Mohicans.
Craddock--Prophet of the great
smoky mountains.
Dickens-David copperfield.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-23

Parkman-Ffghters for peace, 92O.
Plutarch-Tales Of the Greeks, 936.
Plutarch-Tales OF the Romans,
Is37.
Richards = Florence Nightingale,
.921.
Riis-Making of an American, 921.
Roosevelt - Theodore Rooseyelt's
letters to his children, 92t.
Rowell-Leaders OF the great war,
92o.
Stevenson - Father Damison in
Prince Otto.
Tarbell-He knew Lincoln.
Washington--Up from Slavery, 921.
Freshman Miscellaneous
Bond-with the men who do things,
COS.
Doubleday-stories OF inventors COS.
Green-Laird of Glcnirye. a1s.i.
Gr;erson-Peeps at many lands. si4.
Ilsiris--Life ami letters Of joel e.
H9Fris 92i.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-23

/ Mllls--Adventures Of nature guide
S17.S.
Mills--Rocky Mountain Wonderland
91ES.
Malr-Travels In Alaska.
Murphy-oregon the picturesque
91795.
Nixon-How Marcus Whitman saw
ed Oregon, 979.5.
Powell--First through the Grand
Canyon, 917.9.
Putman--In the Oregon country,
917.s.
edgwick-Chlldhood in Brittany
eighty years ago, 914.4.
sharp-Where Roolls the Oregon,
$50.
slaughter-Two children in Old
Paris, 914.43.
Stephenson = Land to tomorrow.
9179S.
Tisdale-Pioneerin where the world
is old. 915.1.
White-Afrlcan camp fires, sf6.7.
Sophomore War Books
Aldrich-Hill Top on the Marne.
940.9.
Atkinson-Uoilu, dog OF Roubaix.
Belth-First 100000. 940.g.
Brooke-Poems, S11.
Buchan-Greenman
ondeley-Christine
Cholmondeliey-
Cobb-Paths Of glory, 940.9.
Dawson-Carry on, 940.9.
Huard-My home on the field Of
lonor, 940.9.
Huard-My home on tho field OF
mercy, 940.9.
IAuder--lMlnstreis OF France, g40.o.--
}Iaughlinya Fock the .mans sis2i. "a.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-23

smith-A white umbrella in Mexi-
Co, 917.2.
smith-Gondola days, s14.5.
steyenson-TraveIs with a donkey,
s14.A.
DEMONSTRATING hands with Eng
land, 914.2.
Freshman Biography
Aldrich-story OF bad boy.
Antin-Promised land, s21.
Barrie-Margaret Ogilyie. 921.
Bull-Oie Bull. 921.
connor-Glengary schooldays.
Connor--dan from Glengary.
Gilbert--More than conquerors, 920.
Hagedorn-Boys life Of Theodore
Roosevelt, sz1.
Keller-Story of my life, s21.
Larcom-New England girlhood.
9s1. s~EWRE
Meadowcroft-Boys life Of Edison.
s2I. ..-. ....-........-.'
Nicolay-BSyis life Of Lincoln. sz1.r
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-23
Freshman Travel

Baleh-Bridge Of Gods.
Ciemens-Innocents abroad, SIT.
clemens-Life on the Mississippi,
6I7.
Conrad--Typhon.
Dana--Two years before the mast.
9l0
Duncan-Dr. Grenfell's parish, s17.
Franck--zone policeman IS, CPapa-
MAJ
Grenfell-Down north on the La
brador.
Haggard-King Soiomon's mines.
Husband--A year in coal mine,
ess.
Irvine-Tales Of the Aihambra, s15.
Irving-Tales OF a traveller. Sl4.
Johnson-The Isle Of the shamrock.
sitI.
Mals-w1ld life in the Rockies, s17.
Parkman-Oregon trail. s17.S..
CONGRATULATIONS game trails, 79a1
Z sGodq III
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-23

Palmer-My year of the great war.
Pearson-victory over blindness,
371.9.
Notwithstanding lnterlude.
seeger-Poems, $11.
service-Rhymes of a Red Cross
man, S11.
.Sedgwick-Salt of the earth.
Turvymowicz-When the Russians
came to Poland, 940.9.
Nerhaeren-Belgium's agony, a4O.9.
Sophomore Miscellaneous
S25. 0' sues
Bennett-Author's craft, sos.
Black-Friendship III.
Carleton~-dme way out, 3s1.s.
Gulick-Mind and work, 1s1.
Herrin-Public duty of educated
men, 172
-Autoerat Of the breakfast
table, Sf4.
1iyde--Self-moamrement ITO.
-veaper talks to girls, 177.
Iowa painters progress.
Martin Friendly STARS. $40.
Peabody The signing man, s11.
Purlnton tetain, the prepared, f70.
RITZ Children OF tho tenements.
Schultz iiifd woman (sacajawea)
)2i
Shakespeare Winters tale. g12.
Smith As others see US, gl7.3.
Smith What can literature do for
ne, D07
Van Dyke Fishcfman's luck. s14.
aNtaff,..