davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-24
OBSERVE GIRLS WEEK
tulsa y. W. G. A. Plans Observance
in Honor TO Thcm--Compietc Pro-
gram IL Outlined.

Tulsas first Girls week. Fehru1ry
22-2s, will be observed at the Y.
w G. 4. as elaborately as annual
father and son week is at the y.
NJ. g. A., according 10 the program
made out by Y. W. committee
women.
Each day during tho week will be-
long exclusively and entirely to a
certain group OF girls on Monday,
February 23, tho high school girls
will be monarchs OF all they sur
vcy, with Miss Zelah Ieintaugh,
girls field secretary from Dallas.
as Il special speaker to them. A din
ner FOR the leader of girls ac,ivi-
Ties in the grade schools will occur
on Tuesday and Wednesday will be
givcn over to the young business
girls Of the city
The two events scheduled for Fri
day wik he the afternoon rally OF
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-24

In testimony before tho rules
comrittca John u, Moore OF New
York, said that tho democrats could
capitalize for campaign purposes N
the republican controlled congress
pnsscd the pending bills. na nobody
wants additional legislation
Hundreds Of letters and tclegrt,ns
protesting against the bills including
q letter from John l.. Lewis, acting
president Of the united Mine
Workers Of America. have been re-
celved. Chairman Campbell ot the
rules committee announced today.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-24

unrest might hc concerted into po.
luical unrest BY such measures 4"
representative lRurkc. republican.
Pcnrt2. .lvHuil, broke into the debate
To say that the Pennsylvania state
law relating "S,riCtly to scdiuon" had
been used against strikers tu pro.
hibit even two or three workers
meeting In hall"
Forces In the house favoriug the
measures were led by Representative
liustcd republican OF Ncw YORK.
who. however. objected to tho first
two sections W tho Graham bill and
Representative Blauton Of Texas.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-24
END Your Rheumatism
Like Did Mine"-Says Minister of Gospel

medical authorities, | also
now know that Uric Acid
never did and never will
cause rheuamtism. But it took
me many years to find out
this truth. | learned how to
get rid OF my rheumatism and
recover my strength and
health through reading The
Inner Mysteries of Rheuma-
tism,' a work written by an
authority who has scientif-
ically studied the cause and
treatment Of rheumatism and
its associated disorders for
over twenty years. 1t was in
deed a veritable revelation!
81 had suffered agony for
over twenty years. 1t was in
deed a revelation!
81 had suffered agony for
years from rheumatism and
its attendant disorders, and
Mrs. Reed was also tortured
with the demon Neuritis, al
most beyond endurance. We
had read and talked so much
about Uric Acid that even
our minds seemed poisoned.
But the Inner Mysteries of
Rheumatism made it clear to
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-24
} IDLE HENS NOW
LAY 27 EGGS A DAY
y this was In Cold Winter Wealth
! Mrs. Dayidson's Plan Is simple.

7 led j0.rent box Of Don Sang TO my
i Of d hens that were not laying.
thcv are laying now, | receive as high
p eggs day and never less than %.
FRS. Jennie Davidson, Yates Center,
PRS. Davidson wrote this letter in Feb.
b. Figure her profit on two dozen
day from hens that wouldn't lay
fng January and February Wen make
ihe same offer we made her Here 1t is:
We your hens Don sung and watch re.
L for one month. II you don't find
1 ! pays for itself and pays you good
" betdeS simply tell us and your
fey will be promptly refunded.
Ponl sung Chinese for egg laying) works
f'ty on the egglsying organs, and is
splendid tonic. II is easily given in
sd Improves the hen S health. makes
'songsr and more active in any weath.
ead starts her laying.
|'y Don Sang for 30 days and IL II
p ! get you the eggs no matter how
Or vet the weather, your money will
Eeiunded hy return mail. Get Don Sung
your Druggist or poultry remedy
|f or send 30 cents Tor a package by
prepaid, BuIrell Dugger Co., ljg Co
r" b.dg, Indianapolis. Ind.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-24

us, and now we are both free
from the suffering and misery
we endured so many years.
| really believe l was the
hardest man in the world to
convert. For me to discard
the old Uric Acid theory, and
what | now know to be alb
solutely false, for the new,
scientific understanding of
the cause and cure of rheu-
matism, was almost like ask
ing me to change my religious
beliefs. But / did change.
and it was a fortunate day for
me and mine when / did So"
NOTE: THE Inner Mysteries Of
rheumatism" referred to above by
Pastor Reed lay bare facts about
rheumatism and It's associated disor-
ders overlooked by many doctors
and scientists for centuries past. 1t
is n work that should be in the
hands Of, every man and woman who
has the slightest symptoms OF rheu-
matism. neutritis. sciauca, lumbago
or gout. Fortunately, anyone who
sends name and address to the
author, II. r. Clearwater. 3s3 q
Street, Hallowcll, Maine. will re-
ceiye n copy OF The Inner Mysteries
OF rheumatism" by mail. postage
paid and absolutely free. Readers
OF The World should send now, lest
you forget the address II you are
not sufferer, cut out this explana-
tion and hand or mail II to some
afflicted friend or acquaintance.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-24
[VISACENSUS!S$, SIS
lust ABOUT0VER
Enumerators
unst is Visit All in City
~ Very Soon.
ALL Be COUNTED
..onal Interest Is Urged
from Every Loyal Citizen
1t Means Business.

.,p,,,i enumerators, schoo. 10,
nrators. political endmo'a.ote 49,
.H'e s,ate census takers nav
y ,vIisitod you since January /,
Fpa.y thc official goVernmene
has becn to your door, FOL
liner%.'' an additional list OF dis
-. "s which have been oiiloiS'''y "o
.ed fully counted .- ,,.soS
.su -..-,s,-3 rS,- tlon district 205, bounded
Lnuu,' nun nsnyer. the Frisco tracks
W." isa ra,v tracks Persons missed
ns,ge u.v S06S. party j, or Usage
nistricts g53 and 254, bounced
pif.centh, south city limits mIu @
valley tracks and Peoria fcr-
missed call Osage 6s3i.
l ono I'm the city Is urged, 10
4 ,say his whole family IS included
4 "A etfirial census Rcommenda-
n. az TO the proper manner IN
%. 10 assure your being counted
|. ,ssued Yesterday as follows
l s,av at homo at all times. II no
..,o, s.o 4 At your house to see the
..n,a,or l,o, your entire family
Nv be left out ,r-L, a,,r
la,o. has visited you. There are
merous unofficial onumerators
'ow making a check OF Tulsas
,on,atjon. such as one group
Xxx ia making directory,
bother which is trying to find out
ow every one is trying TO vote
l. The official cnumerator has a
ygo nor,follo and will treat you
1 ..srv man tell his wife To watch
Sra Q enumerator. II an enum-
tst', has been to the house, ma
whether II is the officlai ted-
bal representative.
See that friend wife has all the
f,o-mation ready when the cen
s taker calls.
gyery person leave tho informa-
|on about himself at his place OF
,sideDce. The cn1mcrator does
III call at places Of business for
b. Information.
Iandlady how about the room
fs2 Every roomer must be enum-
fated at his place of residence,
II where he works. l.andladies
Eould see that Information per-
lining 10 ruomers Is always ready.
busy people who refuse to talk Ito
enumerator will he prosecuted
Her the federal law. a few min
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-24

utes with the enumerator will give
Tulsa Just a few more dollars in road
work. schools, public improvements
and business Big corporations and
little factories are packed up ready
to come to Tulsa--but they are not
coming unless Tulsa shows that
there are people here to operate
them. Let's all be counted" and
show some of the skeptical ones
that Tulsa Is really growing some
and that the "oil boom" lasted and
the people stayed here.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-24
JURY TO MAKE TWO REPORTS
One win Re Given This Week Mt
Muskogcc and Another In March

BY Associated Press State Wire.
MUSKOGEE, OKLA. Jan. 23.-The
sTand jury which is convened here
by Federal Judge Williams will
make two rcports-one this week
and one in March. 1t was announced
today. All cases involving men now
held IN Jail Will be disposed Of i'm
mediately and their hearings set for
the February term OF the criminal
court, the Judge announced in em-
panelling the Jurors.
over 200 liquor and other cases
are DO be taken up by the Jury,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-24

Emphatically asserting that
thousaRds,of unfortunate suf-
ferers have been led to TAX
ing wrong treatments under
the old false belief that
URIC ACID" causes rheu-
matism, Pastor II. w. Reed
says:
"As do some Of our highest
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-24

democrat. who declared the rcpubu.
can scoring committee had favored
tho proposed srdlion bills untn
they were opposed by organized
labor and Mr. Gumpets came with
Ntclcd threat To tho republican
party"
"Go To Hell" says Bianton.
The hiEgcW autocrncy in this
country " that which stopped this
hill' declared the Texas representa-
tive, adding that II members Of con-
Ersag would vote their own iudg-
mon they would pass the measure
ana "lct Mr. Gompets go to hcll"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-24

Sweaters One-Third Off-One
table of Sweaters and Caps, com
prising Women's Coat Sweaters,
both heavy and medium weight
wool; plain and mixed cofors. The
assortment includes Sweaters of
wool and cotton; all prices; choice
at ............. l-3 Ott
(Second Eloor)
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-24
CHARGES PALMER
GETS COLD FEET

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
democrat " Ohio. embodied his
ideas on such legislation.
Attacks ON the bills in tho house
were made by Representatives
Browne. republican Wisconstn ana
lluddlcstnn, democrat Of Alabama.
the latter declaring that "mdustrial
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-06-24

the state. They made the trip to
Minneapolis by auto.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hensel and
daughter, Miss Mona Hensel of Eau
Claire, Wisconsin, were the guests Of
Mr.. Henseps brother, Frank Hensel
and family, on the Foote & Drummer
ranch at Burlington arriving Friday
and remaining until Wednesday morn
ing. Mr.. Hensel is a railroad official
at Eau Claire and his duties would not
permit their remaining for longer
time.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-02-05
LUMBER SHIPMENTS
 FROM GRAYS HARBOR

ABERDEEN, Wash, Feb (by As sociated Press).-Lumber shipments from the Grays Harbor section amounted to approximately S12,OOO,- 900 feet during 1919, according to fig ures compiled by railroad and ship ping men here. A total of 21,000 car loads, or approximately 25,000,000 feet, broke all previous records for shipments equaled approximately 100000 feet, it was estimated.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-02-05
NICKEL ORES
 AREL0CATED
 NEAR 1 CHITINA

Nickel minerals are known to occur at several localities in Alaska, but none of the deposits have yet been worked. One group of these deposits is described in recent publication of the United States Geological Survey, department of the interior, bulletin 712-C, Nickel Deposits in the Lower Copper River Valley, Alaska" by R. N. Overbeck. They lie twelve miles ast of Copper river and south of Chit ina river, on Canyon creek. Chitina, the nearest town, is about twentyOne miles away. The country rock is schist cut by intrusive igneous rocks. The chief nickel deposit appears to be connected in origin with the basic ig- neous rock. The ore body is cut by fault and has not been developed by underground or surface workings, so that it's extent is not known. The ore minerals are sulphides which have been altered by weathering. An an- alysist of the nickel-bearing sulphide was made, but owing to the presence of impurities formula for the mineral could not be obtained. The other sulphides are pyrrhotite and chalco- pyrite. A selected specimen of this sulphide ore analysed in the Geologi- cal Survey laboratory showed 7.23 per cent of nickel
 A number of rusty croppings of ig- neous bodies on Canyon creek have been staked, and assays are reported to show a small percentage of nickel. . A specimen of sulphide ore from one of these croppings showed, when test ed in the Geological Survey, only a minute trace of nickel
 The extent and probable value of these deposits could be determined only by careful sampling and by some development work below the partly oxidized surface capping. ......
 A copy of Bulletin 712-C may be b. tained free upon application to the director, U. s. Geological Survey Washington, D. c.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-09
Society Calendar

NoND Y-AnnunI business
meeting OF woman's Club, 81 ball
a, D ,.s A !,,,. D. M:y E..t ,
OF Ray OF sunsslne circle Of
Kings Daughters. \, 81. Johns
Circle Of Kings Daughters meet.
at \. W. z. A.. $3.50, meeting "
womun's Auxiliary 60 American
nightingale Circle meets at Shell
terinR Arms, ~ NEE fling OF woman's
missionary Society Of Tabernacle
Dsptist Church meets at 4.
TUESDAY-May Festival con-
cert at CITY Auditorium. SiI3,
United Daughters OF the Confed-
erncy, card Pnrty mt home OF Mrs.
MsM,nn MsSeIEh; meeting OF
a.i5, I. v. n. a. meet. at 223 SOUTH
Cherry Street, II.
MISUNDERSTANDING mH-
icai- OF MusIcinns' Club Mt Wo-
mans Club. II; reception for
wives Of state Bar Association .t
Womnnh Club. 4;3O. Richmond
Confederacy. meets mt Confederate
meet at 1io4 West Ss Cary street Msrte1 :.
THURSDAY-Annuai pilgrimage
of 4. J.. v. A. to Jamestown by
nfutomobil.: meeting OF general
board OF ShelterInE Arms at II,
Miss Jones' reading mt ReveiIIe, 4.
F1tlDAT-Iteceptio mt Cover
nor's Mansion for convention dele
Ehtes' Ate1ier at home, 1IS East
franklin street, 3, weekly dance
mt HermitnEet "HIttInR High
Spots' md .Honey Roy" Hotch-
KISS hinntreis mt the Strands, v.
VI; u. alumni dance at Country
SATURDAY-Dnnc Mt Country
Siub' garden fete At Elicit School,
JEto TO O;Jo1 performance OF enter
fSinmcnf for SunnJHIde Day Surs-
cry nj the Strnnd.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-09
PRICE, SEVEN CENTS
THE VERY NEW IN
Sun1nerSkirts

FOR ALL OCCASIONS.
The call Of the country and the
golf links receive in our new
skirts the perfect answer of
fashion.
And there are also the correct
things for wear in business hours,
while shopping for every
occasion.
Cream Serge, beautifully accor-
dion plated; Silk Faille in all
cOIOrs; Sports Silk in rich crepey
effects and exquisite sports
shades; handsome plaids in the
new side-pIaited effect
Handsome qualities, we'll tailored,
at prices from
$4,000 to $500
Serge and Poplin Skirts ut
SEAS and $500.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-09
bal 'rrin In ,Jnmc.tovn

pal Trio 10 jamestown.
10. a. p. WA. will hold n his
tstown on Thursday, May ia. and
one who Is interested in the
+ history OF Virginia Is invited
pin the party. They will 20 NV
tr, each person nal King up their
/ party and taking their own
a. 1t is proposed to start about
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-09
eIhalhlu1er Bro66e1s
BROAD AT FIFTH.
eZ7nL1in,er Brothers
BROAD AT FIFTH.
"A N N GU NCING
A SERIES OF SALES

M our Floor occasioned
Inc Buyer VINO Tor ten mercand that floor being
v" are gong TO reduce stocks there regardless
the new policies of Buyer and Manager.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-11

John Lorenz returned 10 the home
Of his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Charley
Lorenz, after an absence of a year.
He was in Canada part OF the time.
Mrs. William Meengs of Bridge
creek. came over Monday. going on to
Pendleton Wednesday, 10 have dental
work done.
MIR. and MrsI T.. II. Laurance left
Wednesday for Portland and will make
the trip in their car. They will go by
Stanfield and from there they viii be
accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs. j. w.
Sturdivaut They expect to be gone
about a week
Mrs. Emma Lenz who came from
/ Wyoming last September to look aft
er her business interestss here, left
Wednesday morning TO Join her chill
dren. who are in Wyoming with their
grandparents
Mrs. William Anderson left Thurs
day for College place. where she will
visit for a short time with MIR. and
AIRS X. q. Clark. formerly Of Ukiah.
Fayette Mettie and wife who have
spcfIt tho winter at stanfieid. have re-
turned 70 Ulsiah and will go on to Mr..
Mettie's homestead for the present. to
put in the spring crop.
NAOiifOe Taylor mas IeluFIeu 10
Ukiah after spending the winter at
StanfieId, feeding cattle.
Earl Mettie. after spending the win
ter with his,parents. Mr.. and Mrs. j.
H. Meitie. left Friday for Spokane.
Bob Cannon of Long Greek, was in
town Thursday FOR supplies and will
leave at once for the Boundary rangerl
station in Grant county where he win
be stationed for the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Ness left Fri
day for PendIeton on a business trip.
expecting to return Friday evening.
Harry Huston and Walter Helmick
made trip TO Willow Springs Fri
lay after seed grain.
Bert Constants who has been VISIT
ilg az Oregon city for the last six
V~ris returned home Thursday even
ing.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-11
.UKIAH WELCOMES MAIL
WITH DAILY SERVICE

UKIAH May 10.=The mail truck
came through from Pilot Rock to
Ukiah Saturday for the first time this
spring. This is the beginning Of the
old schedule and IFbiah will now have
daily mail. much to the satisfaction OF
all.
a school picne was held Friday at
the Hilbert ranch. when about so per
SONS from the age of one year TO 50
years, left town with baskets. buckets
and boxes filled with good things to
eat. TO enjoy day in the woods,
among the birds and flowers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Casteel have re-
turned 10 their homestead for the sum
fner after spending the winter near Pi-
lot Rock.
Marie Nettie, who has just finished
term of school on Butter creek, re-
turned home few days ago.
w A. Surface. wife and four chill
dren. and J. L. Surface and wife. OF
Rainier. Washington. have taken
housekeeping rooms with ]. H. Com
stantr. and Will remain here during
the summer.
4 heavy rain fell at Albee and
r-kiah last Sunday which viii delay
the farmers for short time
Charley Hynd. Bert Mclaughlin
and Billie Anderson arrived sunday
morning from Butter creek. with
IIynds Brothers cattle.
Frank Hilbert has purchased 400
head Of cattle from the Afossie Bros.
Mrs. Sanford chilson and daughter.
Geraldine. visited the first Of the
week az the sturdivant farm with Miss
Frankie sturdivant, returning Thur
dag.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-11

A. Kottmeicr Of Alhec. was in town
Monday on business.
a farewell dance was given last Sat
urday in honor of Mrs. Media TannIer
who will leave Ukiah soon.
Perry Simpson was in town Mon
day on business.
Lowell Ganger passed through town
Monday with a large drove Of cows
and calves taking them to his ranch
east Of Ekiah.
Carl Stuart, Pilot Rock line man,
was in town Tuesday repairing the
telephone lines
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-11


Women's White Sea Island Duck
Boot, covered French heel, flex-
ible sole. Price .,.. $3.50
Women's White Sea Island Duck
Boot, military heel, GOODYEAR
welt sole. Price ....... $500
Women's White Lundon Cloth Ok
fords, small covered French heel,
imitation tip, flexible sole.
Price $500
WOmen's White LundOn Cloth
Pumps. full throat, small French
heel. Price ...... $500
W0men's White Canvas InstraD
Pump, low heel. Price. =. $4.00
Women's White Kid Pump, rubber
soles. Price S3.25
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-11

We have complete stock of White Pumps Oxors and 81
made from the best cloth and which be obtained
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-11
Distinctive New
for
Women s'l 4

Dainty neckwear is one
of the essential things to-
ward the making of that
fresh, Well-groomed look
for which American wo-
menyii are universally
known. How welcome at
this time Is this varied as
sortment / of charming
Collars which help to
freshen frocks, suits and
blouses and to trim new
ones for Summer.
Also vests, vesteeS and
cuff sets too numerous to
mention. May we show
them to you.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-11

is selling rapidly. Full ss inches wide and a
splendid lot OF them in very neat pretty styles
and coIors- Very reasonable at the price per
ard
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-11

More than a thousand men and
women Of foreign birth were enrolled
in the Scranton. Pa. public evening
and afternoon schools for nom English
spea king men and women during the
past year. TWENTY-FIVE nationalities
were represented in the citizenship
graduating class of I32 persons re-
Gently. according to reports received
~ The y. :. bureau OF Education.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-11

J. II. Wagner returned from Port
land Tuesday evening.
Work on the new hardware build
ing Is progressing nicely, and will soon
be an ornament TO the town. as well
as business proposition.
nd'ans from tho UmatiIla rescrva
tIon passed through town Friday on
their way to the mountains with a
bunch Of pack horses.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hynd and
and children were in town Friday
shopping.
Harry Depew of Ritter was In town
Friday on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Mossie were In
town Monday trading.
school NofcS.
Geneva Huston, Grace Peterson and
Tressa Gibbs have been awarded
Palmer Method Buttons, and several
more are expecting awards soon.
Sheldon Laurance Grace Peterson,
Geneva Huston. Lyman Peterson, I.eta
Peterson and Erwin Iaurance. have
been neither tardy nor absent during
the year 19f9-f92O.
= Grace Peterson of the sixth grade.
has the splendid record OF being per-
feet in attendance during the six
years OF her school life.
V. u. Peterson, was visitor at
the school Thursday.
Only one more week OF school when
the teachers and children will be free
to enjoy their summer vacation.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-11

MEMS
Mems White Canvas OXf0rds
These come in two styles, Eng
lish and board toe. Price. $500
CHILDREN'S
Children's White Footwear, we
have a large assortment of
pumps ranging in price S1.5O to
SIPS.
If your feet ache and pain, if
you have callouses, if your feet
tire easily, if you have fallen or
broken arches, call at our shoe de-
partment, we have graduate speci-
alists to serve you.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-11
WFearweH Sheets and
Pillow Gases

Sheets and pillow cases
bearing the Wearwell la
bel are spun from yarns
that are smooth and even
running, insuring uniform
strength throughout the
fabric. They possess a
snow white bleach and a
very soft finish which are
essential in the purchase
Of good bed linens.
They come in all the de-
sired and wanted sizes and
cost no more than inferior
qualities.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-11

eoniehoU these high priced moving
vans recall the tnnlbrels Of The French
vlation IN which the condemned
Nesf dss,er - cxerlron.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-11

= NEW YORK-He wears al
sailor suit because long pants go I
with II and he's the vice presi- .
dent. al the age or eight. OF an
Implement manufacturing corpor-
alton Of which his father is presi-
aeuf His name q Oscar A. Helm
lein. and he aud his father agree
that the place 10 start in business
Is ~ near tho ton as possible. HIS
duties are nominal. but he -
sager 10 learn