davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1920-05-21

former Senator Albert J.
Beyeridge OF Indiana and David Jayne
Hin. former United States ambaSsa-
Evening star., 1920-05-21
WOMEN ALLOWED
TO SMOKE TO KEEP
UP GOOD HUMOR

ETON. England. May 10
Woman members of the rurai
district council. II IL announced
are to be permitted to smoke
ito make them in good humor'
to expedite business and as an
antid0te to n badly ventilated
rpOm''
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-17
APARTMENTS WANTED

FURNISHED apartment or small house, To-
Gated centrally or Germantown, Chestnut
Hill section wanted by responsible young
couple. y 23e. Ledger Office.
WANTED-To rent. apartment. small bum
galow or house in or near Philadelphia.
Write location. description and terms to T.
.. BOX 3al West Chester, Pa.
ette. unfurnlshed; West Phla. or Tioga
preferred: married couple; no children. M
I09. Ledger Office. =
3S23 10TH ST.--APARTMENTS, FUR
NISHED OR UNFURNISHED MANY
TENANTS WAITING. PH. TIoGA ei83 w.
wANTED-Furnished apartment or house
for adult family for months; excellent
reference. Address Box 900. Ledger on.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-17
Stores
KENSINGTON AVE. STORES
KENSINGTON AVE. & LEHICH

southwest corner; first second and tbIrd
noors IN bulk or VIII divide and alter to sui
tenants; excellent lOCa tiOn. w sN''
JOHN I. DOYLE rrxs,; 27sa
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-17

men IN Peuna Nd. Del. and New Jer:
sey: thosc with character. ability and good
LocNl acuua IntanCe will earn minimum Of
$4,000 per year and unlimited maximum. II
you contemplate" change on or before Jan
l Mon . q ID = nnnNlnni,N NJ A2n. 1led or
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-17

FEED, coal. lumber etc. property and busi-
r"ss; old and well established: thrifty
iiar"'ils community, MohtgOmery 60, u%ea'ii ui
shutes. everything complete. S250O cash. bal.
aucc on mortsaer Of $4,000: stock at invoice;
VIII exchange for real estate. Philadelphia
u nnA rl-N Ln-LA q Gnn WI Ehnstnr- Pa
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-17
Colonial Trust Building
DIAMONDS BOUGHT

Positively highest cash prices for YOUR dla-
paw Eishor; also old gold, platinum and silver
bought; estates bought tpr!vate; est. 10 yrs
The Diamond Shop f5 Ia :; a. lo;9 M,fEe, s;
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-17
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
Opp. for a life time-for man
with 5000 or $4,000 and
executive ability to handle estate.
Have wonderful invention that
every auto owner must have.
P. 32l, LEDGER OFFICE


TO SPECTATORS
Builder. having small operation Of hne
homes on the Roosevelt boulevard and being
deslrous OF cffeCting a quick sale. will sell
operation as o whole at n special price 60
DAY settlement: these houses are the finest
IN thts section; best location; private garagei
this is an exceptional opportunity to make
nice profit in the near future. 2le.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-17

BOARDING

TWO delightful rooms southern exposure;
opposite Penna, r, r. station; convenient
to trolley cars excellent table board. Phone
Germantown 1882.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-17

EXPERIENCES operative builder in need
OF capital desires TO meet q gentleman
who would be willing to invest about S11,OOO
ana Join me In q building operation on the
Roosevelt Boulevard; sample house ready;
HO'c Of investment needed at once balance
lateri a good opportunity. 2l7. Ledger
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-17

7l8 n lSTH-Es,tsno j. -,,,cn sa pSrps5 shop now ran
J. r. MASSEY & son. 18th and Green NJ ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-17

WANTED-ClnHn-Cut Young man 20 take
interest In established mHil-order business
$3.50 and services required: fully secured.
For interview address 4 322. Ledger Offico.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-17
FURNISHED APARTMENTS

FOR 4 or 8 months. housekeeping 7 rooms;
central apartment house. 400 s. 18th ST..
ninth floor.
404 s. 18TH ST.-Furnished housekeeping
apartments: eteam heat, gas and electric;
bath. Locust 6753 J. -
GENTLEMAN will share furn. apt. with ref.
couple: West Phila.: refs. A 22s, Led. on.
L1ONSHEAD APARTMENT, 1213-15 Locust
st.-Handsome apartment for gentleman
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-17
THE DELMAR-MORRIS
AMERICAN PLAN
cIELTEN AYE; S,S,D,s AND NORRIS ST.

HoTEL HAMILTON, Walnut st east Of
fully furnished and well conducted you will
find in the Hamilton everything YOU seek In
the larger hotels plus the advantage OF a
smaller place, with personal management
HOTEL, SUSSEX. 1912 Walnut st.--A clean.
modern. well.conducted. small hotel. where
charges are moderate, Phone Walnut 7401.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-17
APARTMENTS HOTELS

NroRELToN JNN---on the Delaware at Tor
resdale, Pa; under new management since
st, station; communication 17c.: furnished
APARTMENT with or without meals; daily.
weekly or monthly: special dinners, suppers
or dances arransed,
N. T. THRoN; PropDs,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-17
NEED BUSINESS CAPITAL?

Wei present your proposition bv letter ot
prospectus go fOrCefully and convincinglS
that you'll get quick, certain poslttye re
suits. Advertising Snrvice Co. Oo2 PARK
wav rldg.. Snrnre 1920 -
WANTED-Floor-lavinE contractors 20 sub
NIT figures on laying about 2O5 square
i"et y MA inch face maple flooring In six
story reinforced concrete building at New
berry Willamsport, Pa Apply superintend-
.nt Of construction. SO Arch St, New
berry, Pa
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-17
BOARDING
PENNsYLyANIA-sUBURBAN

DARBY. T38 Main st,-Cheerful rooms with
board for 2 refined gentlemen or couple;
cow. location: ref. Phone, Darby 2S9 w.
The state herald., 1920-07-02

'liIf
..% -
I"f.n
'I ri'gn h q
t.i"." ri
H'.i .S,.' .ni... A. ,
N'''ar 'ir,. .it
The state herald., 1920-07-02
IT CAN BE DOME

Somebody said that it couldn't he
done.
p But he. with a chuckle. replied.
That maybe it couldn't, but he would
-'u'- be one ~ 49,.
Who wouldn't say so. till he'd tried.
SO he buckled right in. with the trace
Of grin.
On his face. If he worried, he
,. hid it.
He started TO Sing as he tackled the
-. thing We ~
IsThat couldn't. sbe done. and he
,i.; did .it.oaa. H-r''i
o's - ~ :
Somebody scoffed: ''oh vou'n never
T. do that: ~ -.
n At least. no one has ever done it."
But he took off his coat and he took
off his hat.
And the first thing We knew he'd
begun it.
With the lift of his chin and hit
of grin.
Without anv doubling or auiddit
He started to sing as he tackled the
thing
That couldn't he done. and he
did il.
Tkrre are thousands to tell YOU il
cannot be done.
!m There are thousands to prophesy
""N' failure;
There are thousands to point out
TO YOU, one BY one.
The dangers that wait to assail
taa you; I,
But Just buckle in with bit Of q
grin.
Then take Of your coat and &c
II - to it,.
Fslnst start in to sing as you tsckls
the thing
'aaThat cannot he DONE" and You 4
! ,.. do il.
The state herald., 1920-07-02
SOME TIMELY WARNINGS

Two of our. principle advertisers
in late issues, have attempted to per-
form public service through the
Herald. We, refer to the coal and
grain situation which is likely to
arise, through lack of transportation
facilities. With a promise of the
largest grain harvest ever known in
this country, with yield far above
normal. there is certain to be n H.
mentable lack Of oars for moving
the crop promptly. In southern Kan
sas and Oklahoma the word comes
that where harvesting and thresling
has begun there is a reasonable sup
ply of labor, but that there is al
ready congestion through lack Of
railroad facilities. Even if the new
elevator could have been built in
time for this crop, the shortage ca
pacity would have been woefully in
adequate to care for the grain
should there be difficulty in moving
it out promptly.
There is but one way i'll which this
difficulty can be met and that is
to prepare to care for the grain on
the farms. Build these bins now,
and avoid possible loss. In regard
to the coal situation next winter.
if you do not want to undergo the
hardships and inconvenience eyper-
fenced last winter get your winter
coal in your bins now, because there
is certain to be n greater difficulty
in obtaining ears than ever before.
safety first is good motto to
follow.
The state herald., 1920-07-02

done on an area by Q feet. Half
an hour Of time day, and some hay,
roadside weeds. and iGfuse from orch.
ards, garden. and kitchen. supplement.
Ell by u small quantity Of grain. cover
the cost Of productiou. Raising rab.
bit meat for home e9nsumption is a
proposition. for tufhIng TO account
time. space. and .materials which ars
ordinarily wasted.
Cost es Rssstg RalslnS.
:. TIE cost ,ot lstHEtll . rabbltry de
pends on its size and % the price Of
material. One Gan b I've good does
and a buck ';Sf bred @lAg Ats- enough
TO 'soppay an Sves6t family with all
ttr rabbit usatt II VA cafe TO use
for snywhee fRah the 10 80 each,
or. for a total Of fp1 $40 to SO.
Hutchex may vaiJ 10 coat from q
few cents each. 5tbe ptlce Of An empty
dry-goods box. 10 s(sarsl dollars. II
expended for drpssej Au,nbef to be pui
together by = carreetsr. On 4 farm
where odds and ends n lumber and
poultry netting usually are available
and where hay. grain. and milk arr
produced In abundance. the none,
cost OF starting and carrying On @
small rnbbitry is negligible. In any
case the initial cost ueed not he great
The daily cost when all feed Is pur
chased Is not usually above cent foi
10 or L. pound rabbit. a recent bul
lctin ON rabbit rnising. published b,
the bureau Of biological survey Of ths
United States department Of agricul
ture. states. s.r. y.
Selecting iAtree8 IL . pattsr ol
taste. although Il may b. Influenced
more or less by the market that II Il
be supplied. For sxsmple. the tamil,
tsble would demand snallef abimsl'
than would The tradt Of 4 restauran'
or hotel. Il 10 best to besis with sni,
one bred and To couCeetyats on dessl
sSiag hat iseD sod tlAt nay hs {
ssssss e pssss al sss1t
o. hsch ~ tvs se.0sss dass svs
easssh to stavt VIII. Ysaoa spsiah
e essedteE sga. ars. kAstAx thar ~!
The state herald., 1920-07-02
RABBIT RAISING lI|'|G
= Is:ee0D SCAEME. :!
American fsspas stgAn'ns 70
!, : Rsaiizs ::1kaf' MlM n su-
ssrier ssf'sssaae fAAle. X, X.
uFllf ..ellna lfEB3
y Z ~ = z 70. "a, N y
0ask-vard Entrpr'sa, TNsWs Wsses
saaisssaIsi and spars r!ss Int :
FssdNssIsetlsa ~ oeasS Il
Matter Of fasts. b.

lPrepared by the United ststss Depart
ment Of Arricuiture)
Rabbits have always hHs'h AN lmpor'
tant source Of meat In Europe. but
in the United States until recently
few Of them were eaten except during
the winter hunting season. Condi'
tIons resulting from the great war
have awakened many Americans to the
economic value Of rabbits and more
and more people edch year are raising
sufficient In their hack yards TO supply
the family table. The flesh OF the
young domesticated rabbits is vastly
superior In fiber and flavor to that Of
the wild rabbits. 1t closely resembles
the white meat Of chicken.
A prolific 1O.pOund doe can easily
raise In year 20 young, which at 8
months will produce not less than 80
pounds Of delicious meat. BY means
Of compound hutchcs all this can be
The state herald., 1920-07-02

\ VI. . ....5 I,
'is,a s,,-,,,. , :, :
az. s.zR :.
"5i7,n. is",. '
Nefrs.a q.
,ego n..a
n7ti w. 9 -
'tr-4,. ,,,.,mp
@ s. n5;at j
o'"i
14@ +.H~je J..
O. "'i'H.
~.o".e
,a-d,g ~,
..l" gr
- ".i 'n.
,''' 80 D.
-a,toa,I'1 ..
t' -" ,
fH- 3. f"a,
- ,! ba.. So
H i."i"'s
>aslaso =. ~oa
~ anc' -" a.e.i'
~. mr,, -
i'r. %
nc Il: - =, ~
..a I
q ,.'.i' =
nr- .
'!uma
n, t'
ed
.ior
=, bmio %
'r'" o
d j''u '% 4
%" = p,ai aatGI,
r.f .I,icaol,i
N-asf - ~
'E .",
=;
70
IA
.r.-s....s.4
The state herald., 1920-07-02
THE RESTLESS AGE

We Americans. in common with
other peoples, are living inM rests
less age. ,t
Before the war all Europe slept
on volcano, dreading the day when
the thunders of eruption would be
heard. That eruption CAME in al.
most the twink1ing of an eve, bnthed
two countries in the. blood Of, mil
lions Of men. drove kings .,asd. emp,
erors from their 'gilded thrones, re-
dSced aristocrats from afflnence. ,te
poverty, turned the world topsy-
turvy and nude civilization mock
cry and byword. -hss,,i-
Release from the privations en-
tailed by war, instead of SOLDERING
humanity. seems to have turned its
head. Profiteers are legion and
profligate spenders are even more
numerous. Prodigality has swept
us into sea of uncertainty and con-
lecture from which not even the
wisest ones can tell how or when We
will emerge.
We are up in the air. knowing
not which way to turn, or whether
10 turn or stand still, forge ahead
or mark time. -" 7noo1 m"7
II is a condition calculated to pro
duce even the most aggravstins
form of recklessness in a people
(. accustomed from early days, to a
/. sane and simple existapfs,v ,,...
A time will come when ws as a
people will emerge from our present
condition of indifference to conse.
quences. II may be n year, or two.
or five. or more, and great ehahres
may take place before we, aesin are
a normally moving psoele, But, ~
Americans are not =, class 70 b. kept
forever keyed up in a turmoil Of ex.
The state herald., 1920-07-02
ADVISABLE TO PRUNE
AND STAKE TOMATOES
Question Is Asked Every Year By
Many Gardeners.
Advantage Ars That Larger Number
81 Plants Can BE Set On Given
Arsa-ouaiity Of Fruit 10
Usually Much Setter.

Does u pay to prune tomato vines
10 a single stem and tie them to
stakes or to a treiiis? This question
is, asked every year BY thousands Of
home gardeners 1T does. pay. accord
Ing 10 United States department Of
agriculture specialists. especially II
the space for garden psrpessa Il
limited. and II Ia desired to make the
best use Of II ,Te1ats plants, II left
to themselves. have habit Of spread.
Ing all over the garlen and Of produc-
Ing their fruit right op. the ground.
where ~ becomes covered with dirt
every time sAere Is q rain.
Advsntarr.iof pruning and stalking
Tomatoes are thar, h larger number
of plants can be set on given area
than by, tie ordinary method; the fruit
will ripeIy a'lit,le earlier on the plants
that are prdned and sinked; and the
fruit Is held on the ground. is clean,
md easy TO gather.
While the individual plants do not
produce. so large quantity of fruit
as when they are allowed TO spread
upon the ground, At least three times
81 many plants can be set On q given
ana thereby actually increasing the
quantity Of 'tomatses produced. The
quality sf the fruit Is usually better
% the plants nat are pruned and
tied 70 stakes.
Small Fosnd poles about four feet
N lenstAl shapassd at one end. make
the most ossissble tomato stakss fos
ths hsos G1s6sa. n bsst peesf thai
etakinG tnaatsss pays 10 found in. ths
met thet the bsst home sardsness fs,.
'ew ~ pssss'ss.
The state herald., 1920-07-02
ones. which WIN soon he rasi 'hcii

aahssss Nsspsssr = sosss risas'nsn..
usefulness. The buck SHOULD come
from different source from the does
II IN always best to deal with reputa
bile breeders and TO examine stock be-
fore buying II.
= Feeding the Rabbit.
I American breeders follow no uni.
form system of feeding rabbits. Some
feed no green stuff, while others use
all thar Is available. 1t is usually
wise 10 avoid both extremes. but green
feed must he used with more caution
than Is necessary with dry. and only
the hest ~ any kind should be used.
This means particularly that spoiled.
inol,ly. or dirty feeds are to be avoided
ns lhinrinus 10 rabbits.
Clean oats twhole or crusled)
bright well-cured hay. and small
portion of some kind of greens daily
Is the steady diet used In most rab-
bltries. Crushed bu riley may be sub
stituted for oats; clover or alfalfa
may be used with green oats or
timothy hay; and the greens may con-
sist OF carrots, rutabagas, prunings
from apple and cherry tress. and plan
tain, dock. burdock. dandeiion, cauli-
flower, lettuce, or lawn clippings.
Lawn clippings or other green grass
should be clean and not fed when
mOldy or fermented. Dandelion tops
and roots not only have food value.
but pre useful on occasion because of
their medicinal properties. A variety
Of feed Is essential.
The state herald., 1920-07-02
!lisu 3, ","
II, Miias a,e.,

!un1
H, e
,d
80
,.ior
lA.iio
rr' o
The state herald., 1920-07-02

The man who is continually find
ing fault with his neighbors has a
thousand devils working within his
being. The condition of. the soul
finds lodgment in the mind and the
expression from the lips, and it is
well to bear this in mind the next
time you hear one person picking
another TO pieces.
The state herald., 1920-07-02

.Yitpmeyt In some way or other we
Viii It'll Four level and resume the
IoiI III World was set ablase By the
fires of war. 1t issa hope which
Suoys US up and reGonciles US to
.the .jljesyleracies Of a people ap.
.passnAly gone mad. in the CHINE OF
life. !, ~ 80 .
/ qsshlopbssible that when We pass
'6noto Dur ultimate rewards our chill
dren may inherit a better 'worid+than
the one in which We are living today.
Tie experiences through which we
are passing may Undue US with
knowledge and furnish us with the
&isdomrto apply it for the good Of
posterity. Having fallen into the
pitfalls Of life ourselves, We may
have the resourcefulness to teach
our children to aviod them man
never picks up the same hot poker
twice. And we of today have picked
up so many, and of such varying
degrees of heat, it is to be hoped
that there will be hut few left to
,scorch the fingers of our offspring.
4
The state herald., 1920-07-02

H''Y6ur character is your own and
YOU value it above all things. How
would you like to have it besmirched
and 'blackened in the eyes of tine
worldi Get in the race for presi-
dent of the United States. Your
political enemies will convict you of
every sin in the decalOgue and paint
YOU so black the darkness of night
will be Illuminating in comparison.
II You have made a mistake in life
it will be paraded for the edification
of the public. If YOU have been cir
cumspect your very virtues will be
distorted into diabolical sins of
ommission and commission. For the
Rule of politics. You know, is not
of the Golden hue.
The state herald., 1920-07-02
" r'tA. Nfe u
90 = aGi ansau,'
- .s,ic%ol,A

Nstf - -
.
-
"a
.~-s...-'
1. a.
ha@ ., 'Es .s
+h 49, ,i1 nn
b5''HI .,llOa iss
f-'5 ~ r,ia e. .
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-23
HAS RIGHT
TO TITLE OF MARQUIS.

GENOA, Dec. 23.-(A. P.)-Rolan-
do Ricci. recently appointed ambassa-
dor at Washington, has the right of
the title of marquis, but has never
used it. He is regarded as wealthy
man, his fortune being estimated at
10, 900. 900 lire which has been accum-
ulated from a modest beginning.
He is one of the best known lawyers
in italy, making speciality of com
mercial law, the formation, transfor-
nation and amalgaation of companies
and is considered an expert in mari
time and mercantile law.
He always refused to participate in
politics until Giolltti nominated him
senator in 1912.
The senate then entrusted him with
the draft of bills on mercantile marine
and on the state ownership of water
power. He represented Italy at the in
ternational conference of chambers of
commerce in Paris, was appointed a
vice-president of the international fed
Grafton of the chambers and lately was
the Italian delegate at the interallied
economic conference in Brussels. He
has now abandoned his profession TO
dedicate himself entirely to politics.
Although he is so years of age he
appears much younger. He is bril-
liant conversationalist. Both his sons
were at the front during the war. the
elder being decorated with a medal for
valor and is now captain, while the
younger is an agricuturist and possess
ses large estate near Perugia. Signor |
Ricci's only daughter married Doctor |
Gallant who fouht duel for her |
with Doctor Catherine and was severe
ly wounded.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-23
SOVIET PROCLAMATION
CLAIMS ALL ARMENIA

CONSTANTINOPLE, Dec. 23.-U.
P.)-Labor has claimed all Armenia.
A soviet proclamation today assigned
to the masses all property, mine and
forest, state and church. Private pro-
perty is not exempted. The procla-
nation repudiated all national debts
especially the American loan which
Armenian borrowers have been toll
ing to pay"
There was much suffering after the
American relief workers were ordered
to withdraw, but this was alleviated
somewhat when the Moscow govern
ment sent 60 wagon-loads of clothing
and foodstuffs into the country.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-23
zoErH CARNEY TO WE'D

A Christmas Ray wedding will be
Holemnized in The Dalles tomorrow
morning when Miss Merle Grizzell. Of
The Dalles. will become the bride OF
zoeth carney, formerly OF this city.
Immediately after the ceremony the
couple win leave for Pendleton and
will spend the holidays with Mr.. Car,
ney's parents. Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. ]. Car
hey. They will make their home in
The Dalles.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-23
MARTIAL LAW MAY
SPREAD IN IRELAND

LONDON, Dec. 239.-tU. P)-
Britain is considering instituting mar
tial law all over Ireland, Sir Hamar
Greenw6 cd told the house of com
mons. His announcement followed
shortly after crown forces took posses
sion Of the Dublin mansion house and
other rndricipal buildings. Hereto
fore martial law has been in effec-
only in tire southwestern counties with
Cork as administrative center.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-23
KANSAS TOWN, AFIRE,
SENDS CALL FOR AID

CoNCORDIA, Kan. Dec. 23.-(A.
P.)-The town OF Norway. Is miles
northwest of here. was burning, ac-
cording Ito a message received last
night, calling for aid from the local
fire department. The report said that
half of the town had been destroyed
and that many persons had been made
homeless. A high wind was blowing.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-23
DESPONDENT FARMER
KILLS SELF AND THREE

BRADSHAW. Nebr.. Dec. 23.-U.
P)-Carl Nicholson. 45, a farmer, to-
day killed his wife by beating her
with a hammer, cut the throats of his
three children and shot himself to
death. Nicholson has been despond-
cnt due to Illness.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-23
WASHINGTON MINERS
FOUND DEAD IN SHAFT

SEATTLE, Dec. 2s.-O. P.)-After
toiling all Wednesday afternoon and
last night. a rescue crew at a mine at
Black Diamond, Wash, found the dead
bodies of four miners who were trap
ped Wednesday noon by a cave-in on
the eleventh level.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-23
pouRLE WEDDING ronAY.

A double wedding is an event Of to-
day in umatilla county. Holdman be-
ing the scene Of the service. Miss
Jessie Muriel Harp of Holdman is the
bride of Thaddeus V. Hargett and Miss
EdSth May English OF Pendleton weds
Clayton Hargett of Holdman. The two
hrldegrooms are brothers.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-23

Guests at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Emil Dohnert are Mrs. Harry Percival
and little Peggy Percival who have
Arrived from Albany TO pass the holi-
days. The party will be joined by Mr.,
Percival Saturday. Mrs. Percival is
the daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs Dohnert
and she known to many Pendleton
folk who have enjoyed meeting her on
precious visits.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-23
LOAN Of Is MILLION
TO ROADS APPROVED

WASHINGTON, Dec. ga. P)-I
A loan of s26,775, 900 to eight railroads
TO help finance improvements amount
ing to S56.625,O00 were approved by
the interstate commerce commission
today.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-23

WILL CHRISTMAS IN PORTLAND.
Mrs. l. A. Cruikshank and two sons
have left for Portland to visit over the
holidays at the home of Mrs. Cruik-
shank's father, w, G. Beck. Mr.
Cruikshank will go down later.