davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1920-12-17
Rurlsson,s New Order.

Washington. Dec. 16.-~Postal Gen
eral Burleson has ordered that postal
organizations or postal employees can
not solicit advertisements for their
publications or periodicals. He says
business men have responded to these
solicitations because they have be
lieved that their interests would be
protected by gaining the good will OF
these organizations" and not because
of benefit from the advertisements.
The bona flde postal trade unions
have always conducted their maya.
zines on business basis. and sold
advertising space as every other le-
climate publication.
Under the order 1t Is permissible,
however. for a business man on some
dark night to slip under the offics door
OF one of these publications copy for
an advertisement with the request
that same be published.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1920-12-17
ASSOCIATION
BOARD OF cENsoRs

o. r. MILLER, Letter Carriers.
A A. WHITE Tonmsters Chauireurs.
stabemcn ard Helpers.
HUGH LESLIE. Railway Carmen.
ROnT SHIELDS. Janitors.
WooDIE MARTIN. u. of X. T. No. 27l.
JOHN ROVER, Sheet Metal Workers.
l.. N. HALL, Plumbers q Steam Filters.
4. r. NOLAN. Plasters & Cement Finishers,
ARTHUR MOSS. Builders-Iaborers
CHAS. WILSON. Steam and Operative En-
gineers.
c. r. DAUGHERTY. Typographical Union,
No. 444.
OWEN PICKNELI.. Meat Cutters No is6.
J. Il. RoMpEL, Tsilors.
IRWIN THOMAS, Pressmen.
MILDRED BURR. Garment Workers.
w. l. MYERS. Bnrbers
A. ID. JOLLY. Electrical Workers. s27
j. G.. ADAMS. Electrical Workers. col.
JOHN II. TiERNEY, Cigar Makers.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1920-12-17
ANNUAL ELECTION OF
OFFICERS FOR STATE
FEDERATioSoF LABOR

The annual election OF officers for
the Illinois State Federation OF Labor
is being held by referendum vote this
month. The vote must be cast be-
tween the LIST and 31st OF December.
and every man and woman whose 10
cal is affiliated with the State Fedora
ton of Labor is entitled to vote.
Following is the ticket:
President
JOHN II. WALKER. Mine Workers. Local
sos. Westvie.
First vice-President Vote for one emily,
JOHN b MeGRATH. Bartenders. Local 57s.
R. G: FITcHIE, Milk Wagon Drivers. Local
HENRY VAN ARISEN. Printing Pressmen.
Second viee-President Vote for one oniy)
ED CARBINE. Maehinsts. Local s77. Chicago
HENRY +: rELDEwERrH. Mine Workers.
VIM. J. TRACY. Bakery Workers. Local ,os.
Third viee-Pre.ident Vote for on. only,
MICHAEL J. WHALEN. st. Ry. Emp. Div.
i26, East 81. Louis.
J. I. BAUER. Street Ry. Emp. Div. 3t3. Rock
Island
Fourth viee-President.
THOMAS KELLY. BARRIERS. Local lao.
Fifth viee-Presidert
JOS. W MORTON. Stationary Firemen. Local
Sixth viee-Presid.n..
AL. TOWERS Molders. Local is2 Belleviile
Seventh Viee-President (vets for one snly)
Emil. REINHoLD. Mine Workers. Local 1871,
L, J, sALcH. Carpenters. Local IS. Bloom
MARTIN sIsK. Mine Workers. Local 4s2l.
Belleville.
Eighth iee-President Vote for one only,
JAS. B. coNNoRS. switchmen's Local 1919,
FRED HELDT Mine Workers. Local 7o2.
Carlinvilie.
Ninth viee-President tvs,. for on. sniy,
WALDO CROSS, Painters Local ass. Decatur.
VIM. =. SPINNENWEBER, Retail Clerks. Lo !
cad 2i9. Beileville.
TIM T. PELL Painters. Local 50. Joliet.
Collinsville.
Seeretary-Treasurer
VICTOR A. oLANDER. Sailors Union, Chi
Auditors fvote for thre. only,
J. a. KAN. cisar Makers. Local Ia. Chicago.
PHIL z. SAuER. Mine Workers. Local 47t,
AGNES NEsToR. Glove Operators. Loea, IA
PETER DoNNELLY. Mine workers. Local
ssi7, Spring Valley LA saile,.
GEO; l. MEYERS. Ry. Carmen. Local so7.
H HoYT. BARRIERS. Local "A. Peoria.
JOHN !. kEARNEY. Bartenders. Local 1853.
MApGE ARco. Hotel q Restaurant Emp.
Local sol. Joliet
JAMES NJ LYNCH. HOd Carriers. Local 50.
]. FRED RICHTER. Maehinists. Local 4ss.
Decatur.
Tellers Vote for three onIy)
AGNES JOHNSON, Boot and Shoe Workers
Local o.. Chicago.
PETER link, Mine Workers. Local $50. Belle
FERDINAND BERNARD. Mine Workers. IO-
vile.
JOHN F. cAFFIGAN. Fire Fighters. Local
81. Springfield.
Ed. ScHICKTANZ, Moliers, Local ls2. Belle-
DoMINICK OBERT0. Mine Workers. local
1909. Maryville
CHAS. MUENDLEIN, Steam and operati,g
Engineers. Local Is, Belleville
JOHN +. FENWICK. Mine Workers, Local
125. Mt Olive
E. BERToLERo Min. Workers. Lo.
cal 6SS. colinsviile
cHAS: sLAsE. Printing Pressmen. Local
x. HEATH. typographical. Local
JOHN MuLLIoAN. Mine Workers, Local
JOSEPH RoycRAFT. ne. carass. Local 277.
Rup TARNETL sIi.s Workers. Loa, s7s.
? & pssvEp. gsa rs,ehe... Lor.i :.
ChiesEo.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1920-12-17
Girls Must ORGANIZE

Duluth, Mimi, Dec. 16.-The state
minimum wage commission has
raised wages 81 week, or to S12.
and thu Labor World asks working
girls II 1t is not time for them to
awake to the futility OF minimum
wage laws. and the necessity for
trade unions
Working girls, like working men,
should got away from the idea OF
having the state do It for them" said
the Labor World. "They should learn
to do things for themselves"
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1920-12-17
IGNORE
FRANkNESS AND TRUTH,
BUT THEY FOOL NO ONE

Historically, there is no difference
between the English employer OF four
American employer who opposes
trade unions.
The object of the two are identi.
cal. but their methods differ
The English employer did not cam.
outage his opposition to trade. unions,
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1920-12-17
BOILER MAKERS STAY
AWAY FROM TACOMA

Tacoma Local No 56S OF the Boiler
makers has sent out warning to
other locals over the country that con.
iitions In the shipbuilding trade are
bad and urging all union boiiermakers
to stay away.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1920-12-17

The open shoppers say that their
Aght is not aimed at organized labor.
Their light is TO reduces wages for
union and non-union men and wonen.
ThsF nght therefore 10 against all
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1920-12-17
More Coal Mined.

Washington. Dec. 16.-During the
first eight months of this year the
production of coal was 40S ,904, 900
tons. an increase of 54.9s4, 900 tons
over the first eight months Of the
previous year. reports the bureau OF
mines.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1920-12-17

Who is the silent organizer. who al.
ways gets resultss Anzver: The
Union Label Ask fcr n
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-02-02
HEAD OF FAMILIES PAY
INCOME TAX

AUSTIN, Texas. Feb IT, Unmarried
men nnd women who are broad win.
mere for others are granted special oy -
cmptions on their earnings before fir-
urlng the income tax now hcina col
loriee Although "a return must br fil-
rd hy every unmarried person ANA ~
every married person living apart from
wife Cor hushandl. who had % not in-
come OF 81 400 on more during 1919,
recognition Is made Ia the law OF the
home hurduns carried by millions of
such persons ana relief from excessive
taxation Is especially provided.
ln addition tn the ordinary personal
exemption Of $1,000. un additional eN-
mptiun OF $1,000 is granted 10 heads
o.. samilics: and there is also provided
nu exemption of 500 for each dcpen
dent under Us years " age or Who Be-
mentally SOP physically defective.
Tho 5000 for each dependent may Ice
claimed hy amy taxpayer who is The
ehief support at such dependent This
ia not confined tn dependents who are
members Of the family or rciintivcH Hn
The other hand II does not ineludc acr-
wants or others who are earning theh
hNinf And u docs not apply lo iho
Vile or husband az the married tax
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-02-02
PREVENTION is BEST
CURE FOR INFLUENZA
SAY PUBLIC AUTHORITIES

susceptible &c the disonao than per-
sons who are ln robust health. and n
you are M a generally run down condi
ton and below normal weight this
waning should hc Needed promptly. lf
Nou are in this condition nothing on
onfth VIII build Aci up and strengthen
you iikc lnuiuc. which contains the
most powerful tonic properties known
tn science As rccunstructvc tonic
und system builder IL is without ana
rqnHl and contains the very elements
nttdNd hY the system TO give YOU fight.
uH strength to ward orr disease germs
This ls statement OF fact and De- sup
ported hN the recognized authorities
and reference works iu GLIDING the
nisponsntory the Encyclopedia
britannica, ana ulau boy standards text
books used I'm iho schools OF medicine.
This statement is furlhe proven hy
ihe fact That millions OF persons who
have actually taken Tlnlur ahnVc tcsti -
Tied 90 lts extraordinary merit us H
medicine and by the fact Tanlac is to-
day having the largest sale Of an, tonic
ON Che American market
iHnlac is also an ideal strengthening
tonic son persons who are suffering
from the Auer-aitccts cot colds. nflu-
un1a. ordinary Guppo0 ana bronchial
troubles and hundreds of thousands
are using u daily with most grWuiyins
RESULTS
IN connection with the Thnlac trent
mant ~ is very important to keep Che
bowels open hs taxing Tnnlac TaNatiyc
Tablets samples of which are enclosed
with ctefN bottle Oi rauac
famine is soud ln Corpus Christi by
Bluff Drug store. 100 RuhaioWn hy city
Drug Store la Bishop hY Bishop Drug
store ia Aqua Dnice hy N. NJ. Wallace
a. Son.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-02-02
HELD
ON CHARGE OF
WIFE'S MURDER
Much Interest Ia Being
Shown in Case in Rome
Over Family Tragedy.

~
ROME. Feb. I Louis ignatiua Mos
ones Peruvian pllntor ana SON 81
Or. Emanuel Meannes former accrc-
tnry or tho Peruvian legation Boa this
city. is under arrest here on a charge
81 having murdered his wife. Tho oaac
/ has excited keen interest il uil nnka
of Roman society Mcsnura clipped ln
/ i9lf with hHughicr 81 Att.iio Simon
ETH. proprietor az one ~ ih" host known
Inrt galleries iu Rome aud commander
: IN the order Of tho crown Of italy. rha
parents OF the glrl uniected 40 ihe may
irllrr. nui nftcr the tlpprmcnt focng
niTcd &c. ~ iF asserted that NcHOles
[ neglected his wife and that 10 january
I 1875 She disappeared Mrsones explain
ing size had gone 10 Peru Latter hr d
Hfin Co nave announced The niip lu
which abe had sailed had sunk aud that
I Slrlon Mrsonea hnd hrcn drowned
Tits story was Icccpiod hy tho wifo's
parents who made mo- iuyeatigntiou and
the matter remained in that stafrs an
ga recently when % night watchm4n
overheard "a conversation between two
men who said that Mcs0pts' wife bad
hre1 murdered rhrN s1ld. u b. avrr
a. that Of ono Maria Eotolini VINO on
NunuNfN I 1918. WiN found dcud un ihe
Tiher emhnnkmcut iiv her slide was
r. revolver, ana iu ono nf her pockets
Va lotter addressed Go reintivca in rdiue.
A. thar time Austrian forces occupied
udine ard IL WINS impossible be- conduct
nn i1quiry amuug her supposed rcln-
lives there
The Waterman went 90 'he mosue
obtained pictures OF the suiclda ana
1huwod Thorn io Signor Slmonetti. who
recognized thcm az likcncssca Of his
daughter lnveHtigution nc hotels mon
toned 100 the lotier found ON Tie pcr-
son ~ the suicide showed % fvaman hi-
the name Of Rofelimi had actually
sinyod nt them. and now ho police are
ifyirr 60 trace this woman
II has been hscortliued th1t no nlss-
port was issued tn Signora Mosnncs.
$50 that shn could not hnve sailed for
Peru
WHOM arrested McFuucs mid hO ala
not remember the name Of tho ship on
which his vito sailed. and declared ho
had not reported the vcsscl had beon
lost al sea.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-02-02
French Unchanged
About AdriaticS

pANia. Feb tine French govern
muHf hat npi changed in anyway .ts
stti'rde ou tHo Adriatic question adop
"a 81 conformity Stub f1e decisions 0f
tho supreme council january 81. Il rs
declared Boz the Les, authorized circles
rne ffench dplfsN'iln ~ tH
taken after the receipt of the note from
signor Niiii Tho liuliaa premier, and
wa Boa fun agreement with him.
n was added today thar ~ VI ller'nd
the French premier. stands ready to
caffy ouf he uuder'aikn agreed upon
by tho French and British government
~ bite nhstainiuf from ANY initiatyr
in ho matter 50 Mil Grand Ia welc9m
lnE ans HurHeatNn SON Rome nnd
gtlerude Zoo lhe luterest of "a prompt
ISOLATION of the Airiauc question.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-02-02
SAYS Pan-America
Needs Moral Help

piTTSBuRGH pa., Feb. H.. Recon-
struct!on OF the moral foundation in
south America is necessary NJ buslncas
men 90 tho United States are TO- suc
cossfl,ly trade with countries nf that
continent declared Or s. Elrl TAYLOR
of New l.ork. Ht tOdHya session of tho
lavincn's national conference.
Pioneers who won't ia South Amer
ica hc said. went "for gold. not for
God" and aa result there is % lack of
moral foundation which makes large
crrditing such as would Doe nocessarp
to big business, impossible Education
ai institutions supported h' the mis-
sionary honrds of me churches. woro
offered hy IN Tnyior as the most vital
factor n overcoming the moral dein-
quencios.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-02-02

bonds dividends ON stocks ponsion)
which. if moGurc enough 10 stil leave
the recipient dependent. ns well nE the
inccnscIuentiai profit on the board of
any SELF supporting member or the
household must however Dr. included
in The return OF the head ot the house
hold.
iiui q division of responsibility viii
len every ease exclude the parties from
the claim for tho additional exemption,
Article 3n2 of regulations 40 defines
that a head Of family Is "a person
who actually supports and maintains
n one household one or more individ-
unla who arc closely connected with him
by blood relationship. relationship hy
marriage. on hy adoption, and whose
right to exercise fnmily control and
provide for those depcndent lndiyid-
unls rs based upou some moral or legal
obi CATION
once tho existence of tho fact that
q taxpayer is The principal cause for
The creation or maintenance of o. homo
ia established DO cannot Zoe destroyed hy
bis moro temporary or unuf olduhie nh-
Hcnce FRO init " Gather iH lefi with
"a Young chilli tu whom he cannot give
the proper attention hifusct, and he
places this child with relatives or else
where. he should Still be considered
the head OF "a inmiiy owen " see further
force of circumstance would uniiEr
him TO live elsewhere: provided that
ne siili exercised inthrrlN control over
the Weli-hcinR. education and filial
feelings Of the child, aud did not twhilC
furnishing tho aupporD allow the child
20 become "a virtual orphan 90 bow
ever. without neccsslt, the dependent
continuously makes bis home else
where his hcnractor ls not the head
az % family irrespective of tho question
OF support
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-02-02

no beetle and tbc say ID becra and
hc - and
nlrund us
o be- Ian OF LostT
uat he uqui
"rhats things .
got ic
uerc Wen we'll VEIN Ana had an this
"a
suddenly vanished quickly rubbed
Copyright 81. 70
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-02-02
Papers Feature
Glass Statement
About Exchange

LONDON Jan. 81 Tho morning
newspapers fcl,uro the letter Of soc-
etnry Glass 81 Tho United states rren-
urs 20 the pi csidnt Of the Chamber OF
commorce af the United states. do
1luring against further loans to rauo-
pean oopaihcb. They arc further stir
red over .he exchange controversy s
majority of the newspapers take the
Itatenleut as "a common sense plan.
8ome of the Welcoming 20 aa need, 4
tonic The minority oxrieff regret nul
even resentment.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-02-02
70 Sad PELTs

ST LOUIS. No. rrh D. Mote than
i5.es0 600 peliH valued o. about Ss1.D4p q
900 vim be- piacrd ur sllc here tom1r-
row nt fiie opening ~ the winter aUc-
tion ~ tht international FOR exchange.
Approximately siN hundred buyers
from aii pafis.nf ihf earth including
10 from Germany we're Registered io-
might 3ukfIf asserted D. would - ne
iarfesi inf sale rNtt made. The sale
Wi Coaglnue Through February 4.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-02-02
FOR LITTLE FOLKS
Adventures of the Twins
b. OLIVE ROBERTS MARION
The Funny Little Man.

"AIt - IN
famous shoes uplosa Spn hive c narfp mushroom too
sick
minute Acf tie Nod seemed 90 srne from nowhere just c tn'
Yes nodded pocket
'rhei aonctiinr wnkhe
onc eye
Yes mdeedi We loei ioeto How dd uaig asked Nick
'oh what
te Fairy dcn abe neprs sends u taca
and magical mushroom hcp uom n they've o anything Been around
everybody but n butterflies md me
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-09
Good Roads Boosters Coming

Pendleton will be host Tuesday even
ing to a carload of Enterprise good
roads boosters returning from Lewis
ton and Charleston where they are
meeting today with the Idaho and
Washington enthusiasts to plan g
highway through Wallowa county to
Lewiston. The party represents the
Enterprise Chamber of Commerce.and
will be here from afternoon until No.
4 picks up their car at 1870 Wednes-
dav morning. ~ you want any good
roads built we are at your service" the
letter from them declared.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-09

News of the passage of the Wads-
worth bill in Congress reached H.
Carr, local navy recruiting officer TINS
morning. This bill provides for the
$e9 and 1926 salary for chief petty
officers. The Kelley bill. which pro-
vides an increase for enlisted men, has
passed the house. It is probable, states
Mr.. Carr, that it will be combined with
the wadsworth bill and its passage is
almost a certainty.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-09
Ira n. GabrieIsou Here.

Ira n. Gabrielson, of the L. S. Bio
logical Survey. is in the city today
to check up on the recent rabbit
poisoning campaign conducted in the
county. Mr.. Gabrielson expects to aid
in squirrel poisoning campaigns in the
state. Umatilla county does not suf-
fer greatly from squirrels because so
much of the area is in cultivation.
Pocket gophers are more numerous in
the county than squirrels and are
harder to poison.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-09
BODY shipped to Tacoma.

The body of the late Chester Nc
Gov. who died here Saturday after a
short illness. will be shopped today to
Tacoma, for burial. Mrs. Mary Nc
Coy, who survives her husband. Will
accompany the body. Mr.. Mccoy was
q foreman with the Clifton, Apple
gate and Toole Company. in charge OF
the construction OF the Rieth- Echo
road.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-09
Club VIII Get Certificate.

The Umatilla Garden Club will be
one of the 1863 standard boys and girls
clubs which will receive an achieve
ment certificate from o. A. c. for COM
p'ctng its projects. To be a standard
club. an organization must have at
! AZ five members. an adult club lea
der. a definite program. and club or
.&n!gatlon with officers.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-09
Funeral For Mr.. Tcmplcton.

The funeral of the late Thomas l..
Templeton, aged 81, of Yoakum. was
held yesterday from the Folsom chapel
with Rev. r. L. Bussabarger, pastor
of the Christian church, officiating.
Mr. Templeton is survived by the fol-
lowing brothers and sisters. Miss Ma
bel Templeton, Miss Gertrude Tenn
pleton. Miss Edith Templeton. Ed
ward Templeton. Ralph Templeton,
Jasper Templeton and James Temple
ton. 1G
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-09

Owing to the illness of three of the
four Walla Walla men who were to
visit Pendleton this noon as guests OF
the Pendleton Commercial Association,
the luncheon planned for them had to
be postponed. The men, representing
the Tri-State Auto club. were to have
talked over with the local association
and the automobile association the
proposed highway from Canada to
California
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-09

Fred Bennion. county agriculture
agent. will leave tomorrow for Her
miston. where he win meet with the
offices of the Hermiston Bull Asso-
citation. Plans will be made to en-
large the association to include Stan
field. Stanfield men will meet at
Stanfield Wednesday, and will arrange
to meet with the Hermiston commit
tee.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-09

The old fashioned slate, associated
In memory with the little red school
house, is popular for home use among
Pendleton pupils. say local dealers who
report that more states were sold this
year than during any of the past 10
years. The high price of paper tablets
Is given as the reason for the return
of the slate, with its screeching pen
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-09
3S Fed At Kitchen.

Thirty eight influenza patients were
fed yesterday from the Red Cross diet
kitchen. The patients are being fed
today by the Red Cross and the food is
being prepared at the home of Mrs.
Anna Herrick, as the number of pat
tents has decreased TO such an extent
that the kitchen at the Baptist church
closed yesterday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-09
Hunting Geese With Airplancs.

The local office Of the United
States Biological Survey received news
today of the prosecution of hunters
who shot geese from aircraft. Sports
men in general have declared them
selves against the practice and Califor-
mia, Michigan, New Jersey, North
Carolina. have legislated against 1t.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-09

r. G. White, of the Federal Board
of Vocational training, will be in PEN
dleton tomorrow at the Red Cross
rooms in the federal building to con-
fer with disabled ex-service men. His
visit is an important one and the Red
Cross is urging all disabled army. navy
or marine men to see him.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-09
VIII OCCUPY Rcsidencc

Mr.. and Mrs. Lyman Rice have rent
ed the Brown residence at 40S Perkins
formerly occupied by Mr.. and Mrs. II.
S. Rudd. Mr.. and Mrs Rice, who have
been residing with Mr. Rice's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. NJ. Rice. will move
into the new residence Immediately.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-09
, WHITE VOILES 25c to S1.85 Yd.

ell. which grinds out many "rith-
metic" problem during the evening
hours. The slate, although popular
for home and fireside, is out OF vogue
il tho school room, where it has been
replaced by tablets.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-09

Flu victims Recover.

J. ] Chisholm, manager OF the grain
department. and r.. NJ. cormmelin.
manager OF the mill department, for
II. w. Collins. returned to their re-
spective offices this morning after
spending most OF the past week at
home with attacks of influenza.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-09
EMB. FLOUNCINGS $500 to $500

chorus choir of nearly forty men and
women. He sang TOO Later and
The Shelf Behind the Door, There
We're accessions to the church dur
ing the day, seven OF which were ad
ults. Tonight, Evangelist White win
preach on our God y Jealous God"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-09

yesterday. at his first appearance in
the revival campaign now being con-
Quoted. The crowd that heard the SER
mon of the evening, The Divinity In
Humanity" taxed the large auditor
iums capacity to the utmost concerns.
Song leader Gates was backed by a
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-09

Raymond w. Hatch has completed
the purchase from Cecil Cole OF the
five-room bungalow residence at 4O5
Wilson street and is planning to make
his home there. The consideration
was not given
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-09
SfccIhcads Arc Running.

Steelheads are running in the Uma-
tilla river below Hermiston and many
from that town and Umatilla were out
on Sunday just below the Bailey dam
two miles from Umatilla. Several
good catches were reported and the
fish were found large and in excel
ent condition.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-09
school board TO Meet.

The local school board will have It's
February meeting at 1880 tonight In
the offices OF Liverhore. Bickers &
Friedly. Matters OF routine are to be
considered.