davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-31

Garages For Rent
STONE garage FOR rent on Fewel 81 be-
tween Upson and Prospect Apply Horace
B. Sevens, Mills Bldg.
For Sale-MOtOrcyeles
-~---~-~----------~~~-~-~ ~---~-7-------~-~--~-~-
MOTORCYCLE REPAIRING done right.
used machines bought and sold; prices rea-
souahle; parts and supplies for all makes.
HARLEY MOTORCYCLE SHOP.
sos Myrtle Ave
For Sale-Bicycles
---~~-------~-~~--~-~-- -~-~-~-----~~~-~--------
DAYTON bicycle IN good condition. price
SIS. Apply ISIS Montana. Ph- 2l5o.
Machinery-Al kinda
REBUILT mining and power machinery.
$ M. Mreckius Co. sos san Franclsco At
FOR SaLE-Thres miles inch line pipe,
good TO drill or set N shallow wells. f5c
foot. I mile OF recessed long couplings. 9
thread, 5 inch pipe. sl25 foot. miles
inch line pipe. 75c FOOT $50. 600 feet OF
long. coupling. IS pounds. 4 inch Reading
drill pipe. as good as new. SOC foot "A ro-
tary drilling rigs. complete. $3.50 and MP;
all sizes % new pipe in stock al whole
sale prices 10 local shipments- new and
second hand, 30 r. p. to so II. P. boilers
from $500 20 S1685. we manufacture heavy
elevators and draw works Brooks Sup
ply Co.. Beaumont. Tex
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-31

MONTANA STREET CORNER.
Beautiful corner on Montana
street; 5ox120; suitable for
fine home, apartment house,
or automobile salssrooms OWL
sr willing 20 sell at a price
% 1-e percent below the
market.
Call Polk With
H p. HADFIELD & co.
4oS First Nat. Bank Bldg.
Phone 1879.
ORCHARD PARE
Three room house on 9 lots. trees. chick
en- SHEDS. etc, for quick sale 5000. tbs
VIII beat the rent game. CAL Etie
JAMES L. MARI & COMPANY.
Phone $50. sol San Antonio St
AUSTIN TERRACE BUNGALOW.
Beautifully improved home located on cor
ner lot l4ox11o feet in most attractive
section OF the city. 5 large rooms and
glazed sleeping porch, tie hath. hard
heating plant and brick garage. a safe and
profitable investment and a remarkably
wen situated home for 5000
Call Mr.. Gross.
HENRY B. STONE s COMPANY.
Phone sssa 40 capies Bldg.
NEAR FIVE POINTS.
rooms, . sleeping porches, hard
wood floors, lot and one-half paving
paid. s5550-
NEAR LAMAR SCHOOL.
s rooms, furnished, alley corner,
easy terms. $1,000.
See Pennebaker Of the
D. z. WHITE COMMISSION co.
A REAL HOME
Located in the very best section Of
Manhattan Heights. Three full lots
with all paving paid House has been
built one year; has a living room %
feet long. four bed rooms and large
Elassed porch beautiful sun parlor
and large brick garage. Price Is
$4,000; one-third cash
L T. KILLER. with
EEAVELL & SHERMAN
lis Texas 8 Phone 42zs
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-31

sUBURBAN HOME DE LUXE-
ROOMS. SLEEPING PORCH. BATH.
ELECTRIC LIGHTS Running water
through house and grounds over
5000 So feet lumber built into modern
chicken plant Garage, windmill.
Located near lnterurban station. All
including 1900 fine chickens. $4,000.
Niron J. BOothe.
ANDERSON INVESTMENT co.
Realtors
306 Mesa Phone 4051.
WILL PAY CASH
For equity IN bungalow anywhere IN Fl
Paso. II you are IN hurry 60 sell your
equity see Us at once
n. P. HADFIELD a CO.. Realtors
40s First Nat Bank Bldg. Phone 15T9-
REAL BARGAINS UNTIL SEPT.
sS25O-0o-Alta Vista section. four
room bungalow glassed sleeping
porch. an built-in features. pretty
lawn. $4,000 cash. easy terms.
&f500.0O-1Iod5rn five room bun
galow. sleeping porch and service
porch. close 10 car line. pavement and
school has all the built-in features,
hardwood floors 100000 cash, ball
ance $500 per month
SIo00.OO-Manhattau Heights. six
room bungalow with all builtin fea-
lures, hardwood floors throughout,
basement, heating plant, garage,
south front lots, parking and paving
in 100000 cash, balance $4,000 per
s7s50oO-Kern Place. beautiful six
room bungalow, on pavement, fin
iEhed throughout in ivory, hardwood
floors, extra built-in features, the
home you have been looking for,
terms to suit YOU
LESLIE REED, RenItor
so NILS Bldg Phone 14os
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-31


For SaIe-Aut0mObies-Wanted
WHAT have you TO trade for ton Re-
public truck. Phi. azes.
Will sacrifice my passenger Nash. just
Ike new. leaving town Apply 1ol 2. san
Antonio.
TOR sALE-Studebake roadster. coupe
style, seats three persons, top and Up
holsteIy. like new. entire car IN perfect
condition offered at hargaln. Ph- Llz4l..
ONE 1917 National. passenger car. 6
zood tires motor in fine condition. Up
holstery good and paint new. 500 cash.
Phi 6eq5I. p. J. Petsel. 2o6 Texas
BUICK LIGHT SIX TOURING.
Absolutely perfect throughout with extra
tires tube and bumper and motor meter:
u you ever saw a good buy look at this
FRED G. HOAGLAND q co.
5lf 7. Boulevard.
Phone 2s0e
Betwaan Stanton and Kansas streetL
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-31


Phone 1903.
CLOSE IN, 4ssNAP1
Six-room red brick house, block TO
school and car Price $3.50. Terms.
See Mr. HOFFMAN.
DOUGLAS & CROWELL AGENCY.
224 Mills Building
We have the customers with the cash
and viii appreciate the listing o. your
home or business property You VII be
pleased with the results.
AMERICAN INVESTMENT CO.
s1s-3e0 First Natl Bank Bldg
Phone sI63
A BUNGALOW HOME
Price S2e5o. $500 Cash
g35 per month, including interest
Four rooms, bath and screened sleeping
porch. near car. and IN fine residence
district. II you pay rent. investigate and
you will be convinced. To see this. call
Marley, with
JAMES L. MARX & COMPANY.
ReeltOrH.
PhaRs 4sso. 900 san Antonio st.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-31

For Sale or Exchange-Real Estate
------------------~~-~- ---------~--~--~-~-~--~--
81 ACRES. 4 houses. . wells. all kinds OF
fruit. ideal chicken ranch or truck gar
den. sell or trade. Jack Shelby. sos Ari-
zona-
FOR EXCHANGE.
t1ao0o ranch and cattle for FL Paso.
2i5 a. adjoining Fl Bliss FOR bungalow
$4,000 clear income 500 mo. for farm
See Psnrehaker.
d. +. WHITE COMMISSION Co
FOR EXCHANGE.
Equity IN brick tenement for automobile
or cottaEes lots IN Plains. Tex for valley
land or bungalow; small tracts OF valley
land this side OF Tsleta fer COTTAGE busl-
ness property on s. Stanton street block
from Overland also brick tenements .
blocks from Paso del Norte hotel for I'M
proved valley farm: equity IN lots on Is
trelia street for auto, 40 acres OF land. all
has been in cultivation. n Cameron county
near Brownsville, for cottages so acres o.
improved valley land az Al1mosa. Cole,
water rights paid. for Fl Faso property;
house on Fl Boulevard street at a bar
gain for cash. also Velio auto: 80 acres
Of land on paved road. about IS miles
down the valley. fine for cotton or alfalfa.
for business property
". n. CARL.
soa caples Bldg Phones S. and sS1.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-31

FOR SALE-By owner. 5 room bungalow
strictly modern. heating plant built in
features. sleeping porch. easy terms Phi
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-31

FIVE rooms. sleeping porches, beautiful
lawn, 2 full lots. q real home. partially
furnished. $500. 2f21 PittsburE.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-31

IS acres now IN alfalfa Rest Of farm
in cotton. corn. and barley Value on
place Ss3. 500 Price now only $3.50 per
acre with everything On the farm car
give Possession at once.
Last But Not the Least
For sale 3 small tracts Of from ! to 10
acres each, only miles down the VAL
Icy. All facing county read and On street
car line. with good terma
See
GEORGE PENCE,
53s z. San Antonio ST.
IN the Fl Paso seed Store
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-31

s.Eo0. 10 $4,000 CASH.
Frame house Of rooms and glassed
r1se1inr uorch. or paved street with
u-vr-r raid. close TO school and
street car line. on full lots. pretty
vines and lawns
cal llr Hirsch. with
GOODMAN BROS. & COMPANY
Real Estate Insurance
ers X Stanton st. Phone z4z4.
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner. (Elizabeth, Colo.) 1920-1921, 1920-09-03
UNIVERSAL BUILDING MATERIAL


An attempt has been made by the
Forest Service to get normal and
probable lumber requirements OF
the farming industry. The esti-
mates of county agents indicate an
average annual utilization per farm
unit of about 1000 board feet. For
practically all the Middle Western
section an increase future demand
for lumber is predicted in order to
take care of improvements looking
toward better equipment and i'm
proved living conditions, provision
for increasing population and the
development of new farm units.
Due largely to inadequate trans
portation facilities, it is certain that
many more farm storage buildings
will be required this year than in
the past In many sections not all
of the 1918 crops have been moved
to say nothing of the necessity of
storing a goodly portion of those of
the present season. The farms
consume generally very large ag7
gregate of construction lumber, a.
cording to the recent report of the
Forest Service. Cheap high grade
building material has aided power
fully in the rapid development Of
farm lands.
There Is no use to wait for build
ing costs to shrink to their former
level. for they will not. Neither
wages nor material are going to per-
eptibly decrease in the next few
7ears-the demand is too great for
both.
The big problem of Pacific coast
mills at the present time is more
.ars and such an adjustment of the
| new freight rates as will enabl-
| them to meet competition east of the
| Missouri River.
Relief is possible says Robt. B. AL
len. Secretary of West Coast Lum-
bermen's Association if transconti-
mental lines can file tariffs yielding
necessary revenue and at the same
time resorting competition condf-
lions in the large consuming terri
tory from the Missouri River to the
| Atlantic seaboard.
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner. (Elizabeth, Colo.) 1920-1921, 1920-09-03
This page used for Elizabeth
Exclusi ye
ELIZABETH TAKES TWO.

The Elizabeth baseball team got
ont of the hole and came across with
two wins Sunday after noon, when
they defeated Kiowa and Parker.
.rhe Kiowa boys, having won the
majority of their games played this
summer, came over feeling as fit as a
dddle, and confident of bringing to
their credit one more point. The
local boys being loaded for bear too.
made them change their minds when
the winning run, made by Ray Phil
lips in the ninth inning, gave Eliza
beth the game. The game was very
exciting, although losely played the
biggest part of the time. Brown Of
Kiowa was wild and let runs in that
meant disaster for hfs teammates.
Elizabeth used two pitchers to keep
the game in their hands, Workman
being relieved by Denny in the fifth.
llown let twelve men of at the
plate; while Workman and Denny,
struck out 2 and respectively.
The score by innings:
Kiowa-- 90 0 2 A 0 2 0 0--S
Elizabeth 2 0 1 o o o 3 0 ID
In the second game, with Parker
which was only sven innings long.
the local boys proved too much for
the visitors, even though they had
been trimming Denver teams. Wort
man and Parenteau pitched for the
locals. and Seuel for the visitors.
The game was tied for the first
three innings, when Elizabeth for
ged ahead with two tallies.
The score by innings:
Parker 0 o. 0 3 90 x x--4
Elizabeth l 0 o 2 4 1 X Ks
About seventy machines were on
the grounds. and in the neighbor
hood of 400 people witnessed the two
contests.
Morgan and Woods umpired tn,
games much to the satisfaction OF
all concerned a.
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner. (Elizabeth, Colo.) 1920-1921, 1920-09-03
HIIzAtrTH SCHOOLS Will OPEN
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER Is.
Several changes in Personnel Of
Teaching Ssah.

The Elizabeth Schools will CON-
mence a week later than usual this
year. the date set for opening being
Monday. September 18th. The first
two weeks of September are espec-
lally busy weeks on the ranches and
many students find it difficult to en-
roll earlier in the month. This lat
err date having been set for opening
this school year. it is urgently re-
quested that both pupils and par
ents make a decided effort to enable
| the schools to realize a one hundred
percent. attendance on the opening
day of the school year.
Work is progressing rapidly on
the new school building and. 1t is
expected to be ready for occupancy
by or soon after the middle Of the
present school year.
with the completion of the new
building courses in Manual Train
ing, Domestic Science, additional
to the present curriculum, giving a
WIDER range of choice of endeavor to
The youth of our community and
enabling the school to more adequa-
ely fulfill it's mission of develop
| ing the talents, to the maximum, not
'nly of a great percent, but of one
hundred percent. of our boys and
girls and fitting them according TO
/ tn t,tfl III
coming useful, se,fsupporting. law
aiding and law respecting citizens.
che personel OF the teaching staff
will be changed in some instances
rom what 1t was last year. Miss
Esther Dill, whose efficient work OF
he past several years has won the
highest esteem of the patrons, will
again have charge of the Primary
Work. Mrs. Clara Van Hee, a
! sdy of several years successful tea
| hing experience. and who will re-
Give her A. B. degree from the Col
'rado State Teachers College next
summer will have charge of the In
! ermediate room.
Prof. Geo. w. Van Hee, who has
% his credit five years successful
Experience as school principal and
will receive his A. B. degree from
he Colorado State Teachers College
next summer. will hold the princi-
nalship of the grades, and teach the
seventh and eighth grades and
manual training.
In the High School, e. e. Rotliff
A. E. University of Denver, will
have charge OF the History. Com
mercial and Athletic departments.
The English. Art. Dramaties and
girls Athletics will be In charge of
Miss Maude Rankeillor. of Boston,
Massachusetts. Miss Rankeiiior
is graduate of Emerson College.
Boston, Mass. and comes to us high
'y recommended by those who know
her, both as to scholarship and tea
ching ability.
w w w
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner. (Elizabeth, Colo.) 1920-1921, 1920-09-03
THE FARMERS AND POLITICS

The Farmers Bank of Ellensburg
Washington, gives the following
sound advise which is applicable IL
any state where the Non-Partisar
league is active. THE farmer should
take a greater interest in politics
This fall it will be up to voters &c
decide whether this State shall con
tinue to prosper and grow under its
present form of government, OF
whether 1t shall be delivered into the
hands of the spoilers to be used as
subject for experiments by socialis-
tic dreamers.
I'VE regret to note that some If
the best farmers of this community,
who have received more for their
crops during the last three years
than ever before, and as a result of
high crop prices have more of this
worlds goods than ever before, have
allowed smooth-talking stranger
to induce them to part with eighteen
dollars in order to become a mem
Der of an organization which, they
are told, has for its object the bet
tering of their condition through
the carrying out of the socialistic
doctrine of State ownership and
control of everything, eventually
farm lands if the theory is carried
to its logical conclusion.
In the interest of good govern
ment vote for men who do not stand
for a radical change in our present
form of State government, but who
will conduct its affairs along safe
and sane lines.
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner. (Elizabeth, Colo.) 1920-1921, 1920-09-03
RAILROAD RATE INCREASES AND
THE FAMILY PURSE.

Frank II. Fayant, assistant to the
Chairman, Association of Railway
Executives, states that If the cost
of living is raised more than per
cent. by the 100000 increase
, in freight rates. it will be plain evil
dence that middlemen and retailers
are taking an unfair advantage of
the public. We have passed the
peak of war imitation. 1t is reas-
enable to believe, therefore, that
prices will fall rather than rise after
the new rates are in effect.
The fact is that in the production
Of most articles of common daily
consumption, the transport charge
is so small that an increase in rates
has no appreciable effect in the fam
lily budget. In bulky articles like
coal or lumber, where transporta-
ton is very large part of the pro-
cess of production and distribution,
an increase in freight rates necessar-
lily means higher prices. But even
these. comparatively large increases
in particular commodities may he
absorbed as a result of other forces
working for lower prices.
The public will pay 81, 500, 0OO, eco
If additional freight and passenger
revenue. The recent wage award in
Chicago gave to the railroad en-
ployees an additional 100000
year or an average of more than
$500 each. During the two years
of government operation of railroads
the Railroad Administration raised
wages by more than $1,000, 900, 900
year. The total increase in wages
therefore, since, May 1918, when the
lane Wage Board made it's first a.
ward, is more than $1,6OO,O0O,OOO a
year, or considerably more than the
new freight and passenger rates will
produce. Practically all of the adj
dftional revenues of the roads VIII
go directly to the 100000 railroad
workers.
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner. (Elizabeth, Colo.) 1920-1921, 1920-09-03
w. w. W.

The Rev. w. F.. Sheldon, of New
York, an independent, non-part 'snu
minister of the gospel, who is li.ing
Up to the fundamental principle of
ace-by supporti l;s
The League of Nations, has supple j
one of the best campaign slogans N
this ishue: Cox and Civilization VS..
Harding and He'll"
Very little is heard OF or f.,m
Senator Harding's running mate.
which may be accounted for by ire
fact that when the head of ticket
is put on the tail end he doesn't
know exactly what to do or say.
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner. (Elizabeth, Colo.) 1920-1921, 1920-09-03
Maybe your SUBSCRIPTION is due.

Maybe your subscription is due.
Frank Hodges is putting a cement
floor in his new barn this week.
Mrs. j. p. Knapp. Sr. is attend
ng Mrs. Bonnar McBreen of Parker.
Spruce up and keep a stiff upper
up, and let the rest of the world go
dry
The weddings of late seem to be
as catching as the fiue was last win
ter Next.
Last week, Mr.. and Mrs. oliver
Hand observed the anniversary of
30 years of married life.
An Announcement party was ten
dered Wednesday at the Mcclellan
home in honor of Miss Laura.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Barkalow of
Alamosa, Colorado. have been visit
ing at Frank Hodges for few DAYS.
Some people can always gabb "a
bout what other people do, say and
think, and give them hints how to
10 better; but they can never give
themselves advise.
This city has been infested with
a number of book agents this week.
1t would be better for us all If such
mortals as these would use thei-
brains to produce, instead of prof.
teering as the case may be.
Byrl Westover of Denver was an
Elizabeth visitor Tuesday. Byrl
informed us that he is waiting now
to go work for the government, havi
ing received his appointment last
week.
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner. (Elizabeth, Colo.) 1920-1921, 1920-09-03

Mrs. Lucy Hall. of Englewood, and
candidate for Representative in the
2Srd General Assembly, Ebert and
Arapahoe Counties on the Primary
Ticket. was making calls in the in
terest of the office she is seeking, this
week.
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner. (Elizabeth, Colo.) 1920-1921, 1920-09-03
LAYING CORNER STONE.

The Kiowa Lodge. No. ZIG, A. F.
and A. M. will have charge of the
ceremonies at the Laying of the
Corner Stone of the new Consolida
ted School building in Elizabeth. on
Thursday, September 8, 1920. Ey-
erybody is invited to be present.
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner. (Elizabeth, Colo.) 1920-1921, 1920-09-03
CARD OF THANKS,

We wish 70 express our gratitude
to our friends and neighbors for their
Kindness and beautiful floral offer
ings. during the death and burial of
our beloved wife and mother.
C. w. Reed.
Ethel M. Reed,
John H. Reed,
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner. (Elizabeth, Colo.) 1920-1921, 1920-09-03
NOTICE.

All male students, or prospective
students interested In tennis, are
requested to be present at the school
building Saturday afternoon. at 2:3O
with shovels, hoes. and rakes.
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner. (Elizabeth, Colo.) 1920-1921, 1920-09-03
ELIZABETH NEWS.

tel Wednesday to fill silo
George McCausiand of Kiowa was
ar Elizabeth visitor Tuesday.
The Skrivanek sale was fairly
wei attended last Thursday.
lIrs. Wheatley is visiting with
f .abeth friends this week.
AR. and Mrs. Lawrence Bell were
Dclver visitors last Saturday.
i Hr. and Mrs. Elmer Cogswell are
vi ting here for a short time.
The Jas. F. Mauldin and Vim. ].
Pr 1T ranches are new sites for silos.
Chester Glow of Wolf Creek spent
Monday night at the Commercial
Ho.el.
/. L. Hammond and family motor
ed to Colorado Springs and back
S-lday.
Perry Evans commenced cutting his
corn Thursday. preparatory to fll-
Ing silo.
Julius Wintermeyer of Denver
as in Elizabeth shaking hands with
ff.i-nds.
The newlyweds returned home
iday, and were chariyaried Mon
lay evening.
Robert Lund Came up from Lo-
ers Saturday and took in the dance
ere at the Pavilion.
Mrs. Olson and Mrs. Glasgow went
Boulder Monday, accompanied by
| Frs. j. +. Knapp ST.
Miss Mary Weidner went 10 DEN
4 er last week; where she VIII go TO
| he Parks Business college
Carl Aopey u hi'"a fe.ui neu
ON denver 'a.uruay' anu s'oppe'
yer hish. ior 'he uanee
LIT. W. o. bennett "'ii s''h oe W
upyihs MS sNii'e Vi i'os awe
/ r,..L :,
..,.. ,.,,oa h.o loo. ,,oa,, o.,
4 -,a,. to, -. o.,, -, ,o.ho
c,o 80 aan,,o
- 80.
49, u,,h ua,a,,vas Monaov af,or.
moon
Mr.. and Mrs Vim p Mauldin re-
s,,rnea Monday afternoon from a
| -e,pl aavz, ..vistt d. with tives Mt
ro,den
l.. G.. Sbenberd ia now driving a
Ford light truck, having purchased
anne from the Morlan- Metzger Co
art week.
Mrs. Frank Jenkins and daughter
,fiss Elsie returned from an exten
led summer visit with relatives In
Kansas. Thursday evening,
Mrs. Joe Burns and little girls
eft Tuesday for their home I'm Lin.
Gin Nebraska. after visit here
with her parents for the past few
weeks.
Ma.
80. ~. ~ re-.
.e''
An.o,ao
~, .L o.
o.
.
,,, -
80 ' anu
| me hiowa race Neet is auVe.
'iseu ioi 'ne ~" oep'e"oe' 'h's
~, ,a,,a a.. a.,.a
Cuo,..o,.a 80,
80
'a'
"'ne 'Ae' So "",
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner. (Elizabeth, Colo.) 1920-1921, 1920-09-03

Mr.. A. v. Coonradt and family
of Boulder are visiting here with
friends and relatives.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-03

SNOW & DAYTON, 1T E. Court st.
Real Estate. Fire Insurance. Farm
Loans. See US about loan.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-03
SEATTLE SCHOONER
ESCAPES CAPTIVITY
IN NORTH ICE JAM

SEATTLE, wn.. Nov. ga. P)--
By about twenty four hours the Seattle
trading schooner Kamchatka recently
escaped being sealed in the Arctic
Ocean ice for the winter, according to
officers of the boat which has arrived
here from the far north.
On September 20 the Kamchatka
sailed through Bearing Straits, the
only channel between the Arctic ocean
and Bering Sea. ON September "a,
the following day the ice closed In and
sealed the straits until next June or
July.
The Kamchatka has been hunting
walrus to the east of the straits when
a fierce storm began blowing from the
northeast, driving the ice Toward the
straits. The boat stopped hunting
and headed for the passage, reaching
there in time TO find a narrow lane
open between ice that extended ou'
from the shores.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-03
TOXIC POULTRY RAlSERS
PLAN BIG MASS TO HONOR
SOULS OF SLAIN FOWL

TOXIC, Nov. "A poultry deal
er's business requires the Staying OF
countless fowl. but those Of Japan kill
them with tender regret for the spir-
ituaii welfare of their feathered VIC
Tins
This Is shown by the fact that To-
kio poultry merchants are making
preparations for gigantic ceremony
at which n general mass will be said
in order to convey comfort TO the spir-
it's OF the chickens and other feathered
creatures slain durid the past year.
The event will be attended by 800
dealers and 500 of their employees.
'aThose living things love life as
much as We do" explained one OF the
merchants. "Therefore 1t is proper
that we comfort their spirits