davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-01-08
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR .SALEt- Large white irish
potatoes extra fine) $2.00 per bushel
in , or more bushel lots delivered
Fine seconds $1.00 per bushel. delivered
apply DR.. T. w. SPRANKLIN, Lodge
cliffe Farm, Cambridge, Md. Phone
52S-M. l S-tf
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-01-08

Accused of embezzling $4,000 of the
funds of the National Finance Cor
poration, of which he was managing
director, William J. C. Duiany has
been presented and indicated by the
Grand Jury.
The action was taken Friday
when Carlyle Barton, one of the re-
ceivers of the corporation, appeared
before the inquest with another wit
ness. The records Of the Clerks Of
flee of the Criminal Court indicate
that Mr.. Dulany has not been taken
there to produce bail for his appear
ance before the trial.
Mr.. Dulany, besides being manag-
ing director from November 20, 1915
to October 81. 1918, when the trou-
bles of the concern were taken to
the United States District Court fol-
the appointment of receivers. In
addition to Mr.. Barton, Robert S.
Mooney is n receiver
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-01-08

If you are real busy you probably
have very few worries.
One of the reasons there aren't
more men at the top is because
( ere are SO many men who stand
AID wait for an elevator to lift them
to the second floor.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-01-08
NATIONAL FINANCE
DIRECTOR IS INDICATED

VIM. J. G. Dulany Accused of En-
bezzling $4,000 From The Finance
Corporation. Accused Was Man
aging Director OF The Concern
which Had A Number OF Stock
holders In This County. 80.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-01-08
Board OF Trade Proceedings

The Cambridge Board of Trade
held its regular monthly meeting
last night in the assembly room of
the Engine House.
Present: DR.. Z. \. Jones, Mar
tin w. Smith, 5. H. Mills and Russell
p. Smith.
Owing to the small attendance it
vas impossible 10 accomplish any
thing of value to the town, so the
matters which should have been dis
cussed will drag along another
month.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-01-08
Representatives Elected
Of Zion NJ. {. Church

At a meeting of the Membership of
Zion Methodist Episcopal Church,
held on last sunday night, in,medi-
aiely after preaching. J. 4. bremen
was elected delegate and l.. q. Phil
lips. reserve delegate 10 represent
the church in Tie Lay Electoral Con-
ference 10 be held in Grace Church
Wilmington. Del. March 18th.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-01-08
Harrington & Bayly


IatuHDon keeper,
familiar With short typeWrtng Apply writing.
stains salary expected and experience Confdentially.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-01-08

Be interested in what your GUS
toner is buying. The woman who
buys dimes worth of silver polish
today may purchase fifty dollars
worth of goods tomorrow.
If your competitor knocks, you
can't shut his mouth but you can
shut your ears.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-01-08
IN NTENTORI4SI

In remembrance vi my dear brother
Luther 3. Bradford, who died at
Laurel, Del, January 8, 1919.
One year has passed my heart is sore,
AS time goes on ] miss him more;
His lovely face, his loving smiles,
No one can fill his vacant place,
The trial was hard, III not complain
But trust in God 10 meet again.
Rest in peace. Py his loving sister
Mrs. Ollie Andrews.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-01-08
IN AIEAIORIAAI

In sad but loving remembrance OF
my dear friend, Ola @, Abbott, who
departed this life December Is, 1919
age, 81 years, 6 months and days.
You are not forgotten dear,
Nor will you ever be
For as long as life and memory lasts
L will always think of thee.
Sleep on dear Ola sweetly rest,
We needed you but God knew best
Gods will be done, he doeth we'll,
But how L miss you no tongue can
tell.
PlucleG from my heart,
Like a rose from the vine
y dear loving boy
That was around me entWincd.
by his friend, Cecil Wheatley
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-01-08
COMING SOON
ALSO COMING

Mr. Friedman showing styles Coats Suits and
dresses OF the La Vogue make Another good Women
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-01-08
CHURCH LOCALS

Sunday will be the eleventh ami
Versary of Grace Baraca Glass. A
special program has been arranged
and will be announced later.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-24
PLAY IN
 FIELD MARS OII
 MIN OVER TEMP [
Eleven Errors Are Charged Against Two Teams - Cross and Stewart Hurl Pretty Ball, with Former Having Edge on Visitor

Ragged play marred spectacular pitchers battle between Stewart and Cross when Tempe gave battle to the Standard Oil company team at Eastlake park yesterday afternoon. A free SCOT ing game resulted, the Oilers coming out on top of the scramble with a 6 to score tucked to it's belt.
 Young Duke Cross hurled one of the best games of his career giving but three hits and retiring 15 batters on strikes but even in face of this splen- did work he would have had difficulty in gaining the victory had not the Tempe infielders booted a half dozen easy changes behind their pitcher. Stewart was in fine form himself and the seven hits garnered off his delivery would have had very little bearing on the result had he been accorded the kind of support his mound work de- served.
 Stewart can blame himself equally as much as any teammate for his down fall however for he contributed two costly errors to the proceedings in ad- dition to hitting three batsmen.
 Eleven errors were chalked against the two teams five to the Oilers and six to the Tempeans.
 Tempe started out like sure winners. scoring one in the first and another in the third, during which time the Oilers had been helpless before Stewart. In the fourth. the Oilers tied the count, hit following a couple of errors. The winning run was scored in the fifth when an error was followed by a sacri- flee and a hit. Three more were addec to the Oilers total in the eighth, but they were not needed Score
Arizona republican., 1920-05-24
STARS. PRESCOTT. I. SET NEW RECORD
 FOR FAST PLAY
Game Taken by Locals Re quires 61 Minutes of Ac- tual Playing Time-Dean Has Edge on Murphy in Mound Duel

Establishing new Salt River Valley record for fast play the Phoenix AL Stars turned back the invading Pres eott Greys in a pretty pitchers battle at the Standard oil field yesterday afternoon. The. game required just 61 minutes of actual playing time. The final score was An-stars 4. Pres sott 3.
 Big Jack Dean turned in his first victory, hurling masterly bah through put He got away to q bad start and matters looked gloomy for him in the first two innings, but thereafter he frightened and held the heavy hitting visitors in check for the remainder Of the game. In the fourth. fifth. sixth and seventh innings. he served but 15 balls to batters.
 Murphy for Prescott was also in good form, but the All Stars punched heir hits at opportAlne times and made them count Dean got eight men on strikes while his opponent set down nine
 Umpire Silxers was largely resnons- lbie for the speed of the game, for he kept the players on their toes from
Arizona republican., 1920-05-24
Olympic Stadium
 Ready For Games

ANTWERP, Moy 2o-Ine Olympic stadium. completed three months ahead of time. was officially inaugurated this afternoon with a great gymnastic e& hihition by 500 men and girls. mostly Belgians The structure is ready for the games even the ciuder tracks for the running events being completed
 About 10000 spectators were present today and did not half fil the struc- ture The symnasts had plenty of room in the arena for their eVOlutions. The king was unable to come. but nu- merous cabinet ministers and other prominent perscDages watched the eX- hfhiti0n-
Arizona republican., 1920-05-24
Latest News From the Sporting World
SOX, AIDED BY ERRORS, DEFEAT
 COTTON SQUAD

Baneiiing hits behind costly errors, the White Sox dcfeased the Southwest Cotton company team in Q pitchers battle at EastlaI.e park Sunday morn ing Defeat ot the cotton pickers eliminates that team from further con- sideration as a contender fos valley honors.
 Molina was on the mound for the losers and hurled a swell article of ball allowing tur four hits. but his teammates fielded raggedly behind him, seven effors figuring prominently in the scoring.
 Brawner went the entire distance for the Sox and was in fine form, al lowing but five hits and one run, a home run drive by Willard.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-24
KINGMAN BEATS
 WINSLOW 9 FOR
 NORTHERN TITLE
(Special to The Re0uolicaul

ISpeciaI to The ReOuolicam
 KINGMAN. May 23.-ln a game for the Northern Arizona baseball cham pionshiD Kingmau defeated the fast EV5rslow team here todly by q score Of Ii to 4. Despi-e the large score, he game was intercstiu.y from the spectators standpoint.
 Prior to this game. neithe~ the WinsIow nor Klngruan team had suf- fered defeat this seas 1n. 10th clanned the sectional honors with result tEat Che winner is recogu zed as the best in the Mort hern part oe the sgnte
 The Kingman team is composed en- t.TeIy Of local playe~s. No salaried CT t'aPcrted players are included in tEe lineup.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-24
Carpentier Signs To Meet Leyinsky
 In 12 Round Bout

NEW YORK. May 23.-Georges Car pentier. heavyweight boxing champion of Europe. and Battling Levinsky of New York, American light heavy weight title holder. have agreed to meet in a 12 or 15 round contest at 175 pounds ringside on or before July 26, it was announced here tonight by Jack Curley Carpenters American representative. The time and place of the bout will be decided later.
 Whether a decision will be given de- bends on the place selected. Curley said. It is thought probable that New York city would be the scene of the contest if Governor Smith signs the Walker bill, which provides for 15- round bouts to a decision
Arizona republican., 1920-05-24
TIGERS JET BUT
 1 HIT OFF LUSH;
 MESA WINS 12-O
Especial to The Republioanl

MESA, May 23.-Lefty Lush and his Mesa gang took all the ferociousness out of the Phoenix Tigers here this afternoon by administering the most severe beating the Eengals have been obliged to suffer in months. The score was: Mesa F. Tigers O
 Lush had the visitors eating out of his hand throughout. giving them but a single safety, and that in the eighth frame. He was aided by splendid sup port in the field
 The locals had their hitting clothes on and the visitors used three mounds men in an effort to check the Mesa rush. The Gateway city clouters. however. punched 15 drives with five errors by the Tigers to pile up the overwhelming victory. Score:
Arizona republican., 1920-05-24
2 HITS BEHIND
 ERROR DEFEATS
 LEAGUE LEADERS
Mackmen Turn on Pace makers With Eighth h. ming Rally; Senators Bunch Hits Off Cicotte and Beat Sox - Ruth's Sixth Homer with 2 on Beats Browns

LEVELANTD. May 23-Pheladelphia defeated Cleveland, winning in the eighth inning when it punched two hits with an error by Wanbsgalss. With two on and two out, Dugan doubled to left. Cleveland scored it's run in the first inning on a pass to Graney. Chapman single and Speak CTS iufield out Martin was in- vincible the rest of the game four double plays featured the contest.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-24
WIDEN
 ZAP BY WINNING
 PITCHERS DUEL
Beat Dodgers 1 to o in Game at Brooklyn While Cham pions Are Losing Second Straight to Boston--Cubs and Cards Beat Quakers and Giants

BROOKLYN, May 23-The Brook lyn and Pittsburg clubs jumped to Brooklyn for q sunday game and the Pirates won. scoring the only run In the ninth after a pitchers battle be- tween Ponder and Pfeffer. Whitted. first up in the ninth. was hit by q pitched bali, Nicholson sacrificed him to second and he scored on Grimm $ single to left. Score:
Arizona republican., 1920-05-24
RuTH,s HoMER REATs BROWNS

NEW YORK, May 23.-Ruths sixth home run of the season, scoring Pipp ahead of him, enabled New York to defeat St. Louis. His drive went over the top of the right field stand Ja- cobsOn's home run into the left field stand with Williams on base accounted for the visitors runs. Score:
 R IT F St Louis 900 200 OOO-2 2 New York 0eO 102- 00x-3 1 Weilman and Billings; Shawlzey and Hannah.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-24
BRAVES WIN END FROM REDS

CINCINNATI, May 23-Scott al lowed the Reds only three hits and Boston won from the champions. Ring was hit hard in the second and third innings and his support was ragged. He was taken.out in the third after a single. a double and a triple had been made off him with none out. It was the third straight defeat for the Reds who have scored only one run in the
Arizona republican., 1920-05-24

SuTnf1dfA. baSe hIfS-ReynOIds. Menhennett, Pomerov MflIett Stolen bases-Orduna. Smith MiIIett Sacri- fices fly-Grassmour. Bases on baus= Off Lush 2. off Culver 4. off Ritchie f First base on errors-Mesa 4 Tigers l. Left on bases-Mesa 12. Tigers 4 Struck out-By Lush S. by Culver ,. by Bin 2, by Ritchie 1. Wild pitch-Culver 2 Time of game-Two hours. Empires Garrison and Dixon. Attendance- 1900
Arizona republican., 1920-05-24
PHILLIPS EAsY FOR CUBS

ness coupled with cratic support and punched hits gave Chicago a victory over Philadelphia here today. Hendrix allowed only four hits, being given sensational support by Te~-- qnd Hol- locher. Score:
 R. H. E. Philadelphia 1000 200 000- 6 Chicago ... .002 300 32x-10 14 2 Batteries: Causey and Wheat; Hen drix and O'Farrell.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-24

t.NUIt JN IFIItIlftso. Southwest Cotton Go. 900 0e1 0O0-l White SoX 900 010 30x-4
 Homerun-NIillard. Sacrifice hit Teaney Stolen bases--Gilleland. Mo- lima, Johnson. Struck -out-by Molina, 1; by Brawner. I. Bases on balls off Molina. ?. Umpire, Glow. Time of game-1:35.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-24
YesterdaY's Results

Philadelphia ?, Cleveland l. Washington 3. Chicago I. New York 3. St Louis . Detroit Boston not scheduled.
 Today's Games St Louis at Boston. Detroit at New York. Cleveland at Washington. Chicago at Philadelphia.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-24
T D l1tIs .7lo at I- +Batted for Cieotte 1n eighth.

Two-b hits Weaver. Lefbold, Jourdan. Stolen bases-Harris. Sacri- fices-Harris. Charity. Double plays -E. Collins to Weaver to Jourdan. Bases on balls-Cicotte, 2: Erickson. l. Innings pitched-Kerr Cfcotte. T. Hit by pitcher-By Erickson, (N1cNul- lin). Struek~out-by Erickson. 3; Ci- cote, 2
Arizona republican., 1920-05-24
HOW THEY STAND
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterday's ResuIts

Yesterdays Results Boston 2, Cincinnati 0. Pittsburg 1, Brooklyn 0. Chicago 10, Philadelphia 2. St. Louis 6. New York 1.
 Today's Games New York at St. Louis. Brooklyn at PittsbuEg. Boston at Cincinnati. Philadelphia at Chicago.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-24

Kilduff. Three base -Southwortn, Johnston. Stolen base-Cutshaw, z Sacrifice Nicholson. Double plays Myers to Konetchy to Olson to Ward.
 Bases on balls-Off Pfeffer. r Hit by pitcher-By Pfeffer, 1Whitted). Struck
 out-By Ponder, l; Pfeffer, ?.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-24
RIGHT FEARFUL

Now, why do thatI" his wife cried, She nearly had a fit; Because the lying board foretold That l would make hit"
Arizona republican., 1920-05-24
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
YesterGaYIs ResuIts

Testefcay7s s HesuTts Sacramento Cd; Oakland 52. Vernon g. Salt Lake 2. Salt Lake TO- Vernon 9-I2 innings Los Angeles 6-5; Seattle 5-2 Portland 1. san Francisco i Called n ninth Portland 1. San Francisco 0.
 Today's Games No games scheduled.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-24

Walker. Dugan, .O'NeTL Graney- Stolen bases-Welch. Sacrifices - Thomas, Martin 2; Witt, Chapman Double plays-Dugan. Dykes and Griffin: Gardner and Johnston Dykes, Griffin, Perkins. Thomas and Griffin; Cove lesiSie. Johnston and Gardner Bases on balls-Martin. 6; Struck -out-Mar- tin, 2; Coveleskie. I. Wild pitch-Mar- tin.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-24

ouiIlLlafy. IWO-Dase hltS-HOINe, Gowdy. Three-base hits-Cruise. Sac fices-Pick, Cruise, Marsnville Double play-Cruise to Boeclze1 to Maranvine to Gowdy. Bases on balls-Off Ring, I; Scott, 5. Innings pitched-Ring, . 1;
 Fisher, 6: Luque, l. Struck out-By Fisher, 2; Scott, 2. Wild pitch-Fisher.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-24
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

At kansas City 2. COlumbus I2- innings
 At St. Paul ', Louisville 2 At Minneapolis 9, Indianapolis 5. At Toledo 3, Milwaukee 2.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-24
RAY WINS HAND|LY
 FROM GLOBE. 12-4
Especial to The Repnblican.l

RAY. May 23.-Ray won easily from Globe here today punching hits be- hind cratic plays in the field on the part Of the visitors to pile up a 12 to victory
 Davenport made his first appear ance of the season on the mound for the locals and was in fine fettle. giving the visitors but two hits. One of these was a home run drive by Pitcher Tophan of the visitors in the first frame with two men on bases
 Hard hitting was the feature of the game, two home run drives being ment. In addition to Tophan's smash, Shortstop McAlpin of Ray also drove out a circuit clout with two on bases in the seventh
 Score by innings.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-24

Summary 1WO-DaSe nltS--f IF LiNAtf Seaman. Cooper. Sacrifice hits-HicSs, LyaT. Double plays-Hubbard to Faye. Stolen bases-Lyau l2), McCreary. Faye, Thomas. Bases on balls-Otf Cross 2. Struck out by Stewart 12, by Cross 15. Left on bases-Oilers <. Tempe 4. Hit by pitcheT-By Cross, t1arris), by Stewart, (McCreary, p, Seaman. Wild pitch-Cross. Passed baIIs-LyaH 1, Finch l. Time of game, 1 hour, 45 minutes. Empires Glow and Steele Attendance 1500.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-24
LEFT FEARFUL

ne baseball player seized an ax And with one vicious clout
 spht the ouija board to bits q And scattered it about.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-24
CARDS BUNCH HITS, WIN

ST LOUIS, May 23-St Louis punched their six hits for as many runs in two innings and defeated New York for the second straight time. It was the fifth consecutive victory for the locals. Shotton won the game m the fourth inning with a home run to right center after two were out. SCOT ing T.ava.g. who had singled, ahead of him. Score:
Arizona republican., 1920-05-24

Summary: I1To-base hits-t4lciley, H. WestfaH. Three base hit-yiid - taker. Sacrifice hit-H. Westfal1 stolen bases -Gilleland, F. Westfall, Sorey Struck out-By Dean 8, by Murphy 9. Double plays-Sorey to Gilleland: GiHeIand to Warren; Hickey to Warren Devins to Aahoney to Dis kin. Bases on balls-Off Dean l. sft Murphy ,. Time of game-61 min utes. Umpice-Silvers.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-24
ERICKSON OuTPlTCHEs clcoTTE

WASHINIION. May ZI.--W ashing- ! ton won from Chicago by punching hits off Cicotte early in the game. Erickson was effective with the excep- 1
Arizona republican., 1920-05-24
wEs1ERN IEAcUE

At St. Joseph l. Des Moines 1. At Wichita 6. OkIahoma City 8. At Omaha 8. Sioux City 3. At Joplin Tulsa-rain
Arizona republican., 1920-05-24

R. H. D. Globe :. 300 900 loo 9 ' Ray .. .@ 40 010 33X-12 10 1 Tophan, Keller and Mays; Daven- port and .Tonneman
Arizona republican., 1920-05-24

k. H. IT. ! Nev- York .101 no 00O-4 8 O St T.e,Iis OO4 200 0Ox-6 6 { Batteries: Barnes and F. Smith: Doak. Sherdel and Dilhoefer.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-14
WILD GUESSES CREATE WHAT
WORLD GALES SUPERSTITION

OF ,discord. appeared, and q liarre
with Badder occurred in which Balder,
the god of peace, was killed.
The Friday superstition arose he
cause the crucifixion is supposed to
have taken place on that day. Some
persons think 1t is Anlucky to fpill
salt, because Judas Iscariot seas9s to
be spihing it in J9a Ninci's picture.
Others think that it is because. salt is
a sym boil Of ineorruptibiifty. and sIdll-
ing 1t is, therefore. a sign of broken
friendships and general upsets.
Sneeze Means Eydl spirit.
There are some curious and very
widespread customs of a. superstitious
nature about sneezing- People some
times say ~God bless youl' to the
sneezer. In similar circumstances the
Romans used to say. Jupiter preserve
you.''- The Greeks did the same, and
the custom was ancient even in the
time of Aristotle. who endeavors to
account for 1T in his Problems; but he
evidently knew nothing of its origin.
When a Hindu sneezes the bystand-
ers cry out "Livei" and the sneezer
replies. with you" The Zulu thinks
that sneezfng is sign that good spir-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-14
REALTY TRANSFERS
DEEDS

State Land Board to Harry A Bar
rett s325. W 1-2 GE Ia Sec. Z, TIP.
5. n. r. 35.
CA. Barrett & Co., to II. A. Barrett
81 90 Lots and 2, Block 1, original
town of.Centervine and Lot ~, Block
/, Dicharas Add. Athena.
Furnish Investment Go. to T. o.
Yates s1561.00 mete and bound tract
in SW Ia, Sec. 4, TIP. g., N. r.. 20. Il
Mary e. Kfeler to The Lamb Fruit
Co. $1,000. Lots and Z. Stouts Add.
to North Milton.
p F. Smitten to Norman Hurst
s112125. Lot 8 of Fruitvale.
Grant Steen to Jos. H. coffman $40.
mete and bound tract in SW IA, SW
IA. Sec 26 and XIV IA, NV IA Sec.
35, TIP. s. y. r.. 35.s
G. C. Hodgen to Kyle mcdaniel Lot
5 in Block 3, Umapine.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-14


Mans curiosity is in excess of hif
power to interpret and understand
consequently no guesses, and when ne
ghesses wildly and inaccurately others
of a later date call his guess supersti-
fion. Long after people have clearly
seen that there is no rational evidence
for the thing believed the superstition
fingers
The thirteen at table superstition,
which has spread to thirteen of any
thing. is an example. The origin of
the prejudice against this nnn1ber is
usually supposed to be the fact that
thirteen persons sat down at the Last
Supper, after which occurred the most
tragic event OF the Christian Era
A God Was Killed.
Hesiod says it is unlucky to SOW
corn on the thirteenth Of the first
month, and an old Morse legend says
that the twelxe great dfiyinities were
dining at vaihaIla when Loki. the god
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-14

Colors, patterns and fabrics are important whe
choosing shirt, but size is more so.
We don't mean just collar size but the right pr
portions in the body, across the shoulders, and e
pecially in the sleeve length.
We don't sell "just shirts'-We specialize on Shir
in prcpol tionate sizes that fit men from the nee
band al tie way down and around.
$3.50 TO $1,000 4e
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-14

fyou want to treat your feet excep-
tionally well, slip them into pair of
these full fashioned pure Silk Hose with
reinforced toes and heels.
The colors are Black, Cordovan, Grey
Navy and Green.
The price is SIPS the pair.
We are also showing full line of the
new novelties in hosiery.
E. Fancy patterns and coiors OF
all kinds, soc to $500.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-14

press and passengers. has been estab-
lshed here by an organization COM
pr.slng local aviators, formerly with
the American air service.
A fleet of planes has been placed in
operation and is daily engaged in
transporting passengers and Packages
from Butte to surrounding towns
within u radius of 100 miles.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-14

it's are with him; other peoples believe
that 1t means tnat evil spirits are be-
ing expelled
The prejudice about being the first
.oecupiers of new heuse is perhaps a
dim recollectjon of our prehistaric an
cestors' attitude toward a newly dis
covered cave. There might be wild
beasts already in occupation.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-14

Lincoln said on February 2g, 1912:
when there shall be neither a slave
7ci drunkard on earth-how proud
Ae title of that land which may truly
'ia'fp, to be the birthplace and the
-9el@ Of both those revolut ons."' The
nfted afates, in rs years. accom-
lliahed both.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-14

For CeIds, Grip OF Influenza
and as a Preveuta tive. take LAXATIVE
BROMO QUININE Tablets. Look for
K w. GROVES signature on the box
3Oc.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-14
BUTTE AVIAT0RS JOIN
FOR TRANSPORTATION
SERVICE IN MONTANA

BUTTE. Mont. Feb. 12.-Aerial
Transportation service. both for ex-