davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-08-15
Nal'raggansett Pier Colony
To Give Fancy Dress Ball

"Blue Bird" with piano score, on Thurs
day evening at the Imperial Hotel. The
recital was given as a benefit to the
Big Brothers Camps" under the pa
tronage of the following women of
the villa colony: Mrs. Charles w
Higgins, Mrs. Percy Wright, Mrs
Thomas A. O'Gorman. Mrs. Robert J
B. O'Sullivan. Mrs. Robert H. | God
dard, Mrs. Leon Samuels, Mrs. Mer-
win White, Mrs. Newton P. Hutchin-
son. Mrs. Charles A. Kilvert, Mrs
George Briggs jr and Mrs. Byron S
Watson. of Providence; Mrs. S. Hin
man Bird and Mrs. Samuel H. Valen-
tine, Of New York; Mrs John w. Con-
verse, Mrs. Alfred E. Norris and Mrs.
Thomas j. Jetfries, of Philadelphia (;
Mrs. Isaac E. Emerson, of Baltimore
Mrs. Frances II. Dewey and Mrs. R. F
Conroy, of Cincinnati; Mrs. Saunders
P. Jones jr., of Louisville; Mrs. Irving
H. Chase, of Waterbury, Conn; Mrs
Harold Knowlton, of Boston; Mrs
Peter A. Porter, of Buffalo; Mrs. Ma
son Pfizenmayer, of New Haven, and
Mrs. James C. Potter, of Pawtucket.
Luncheon Given to Fifty
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Dilworth, of
IlJtSDurSE, VINO are occupying ElliSled
at Kentara Green, gave a luncheon
during the week to more than fifty
members of the villa colony at the
Point Judith Country Club. The
luncheon was served at small tables on
the lawn, 'and among the guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. James G. Blaine jr., Mr..
and Mrs. S. Hinman Bird, Miss Ger
trude De Coppet, Miss Beatrice De
,Coppet, Mrs. Davis S. Baker jr. and
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank E. Richmond, of
New York; Johns II. Congdon, of Prov
dence; Mrs. j. C. Rathborne, of Louis-
ana; Mrs. George N. Poulieff, of Wash
ington, and Mrs. Francis Robinson, of
Baltimore.
Mrs. Irving H. Chase, of Waterbury
gave a dinner at the Casino, last night
in honor of Judge and Mrs. John P.
Kellogg, of Waterbury, who are her
guests at Miramar.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-15
-ME &AzLZ

THESE photographs of Miss Havemeyer Mrs. Willard
Il and Miss Tiffany aOere taken the sands at Nea0-
port, a0here they spending the Mrs. Bernhard
a0as of the spectators at the Newport tennis orma-
ment Mrs. Hall is shown auith her dog of the entries
at the Southampton Dog ShoW.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-10
statesmen
LUNN & SWEET co.

LUNN & SWEET co.
Travelling shoe statesmen wanted for
territories OF Pennsylvania. Indiana
and Michigan, all with established
business on our regular lines;
statesmen without shoe travelling ex-
perience need not apply. Mr.. Greeley
will be at the Biltmore Hotel, New
York city. Tuesday and Wednesday.
August 10 and IL. Only applications
made in person will be considered.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-10
Deatbs

NAL NAkLENNAus, $: rHoMAs husband ,SS o,
dsnSe, 5!2s Malcolm 4 Int. private. Mt,
RAMFoRp..o AUG. 5. 1870. ELIZA
= BETH WLGTHlER9w l: beloved wife 9f John
at 2 O'clock. at her resIdsnes' 7lS Mariyn
road, Intsrment strictly, private, =,
sIRkg q aS 1920 aHG IAN. NJ
NJ Barry; Relat!yes obn and friends invited to to
requiem st. Edmond's Church 10 a. m. Int.
.cALLATAN,%Aqs. !, ELIzABETH: wifi;
Faith Societies. "f invited % fugSTsi, Wsd;
emn requiem mass Church Of Our, Lady OF
Victory 70 m Int NeW IM GSthSdrat ona Gem
husband Of ScgSorS nee Koans} &
son of Jemmla and late Alexander Cleghorn.
Relatives and friends. also Sons and 1auyh'
l51. and .supplee-Wills-Jones Beneficial
invited to ssrvSSS sSa ain s
mt; private. Oakland Gem. Friends may
.coTsHoTT:-Aug, s. MARY ANN. widow
!ate e" res!dsnce' 2sss \. Msrshah s: Int
North Cedar Hill Gem. Friends may ca!
DEvENNY 7. JOHN j.. husband
& Of late Margaret Devsnny; RELATIVES ard n.n ane
eral John F. schohed Command. No. l. In
vited TO funeral. Thurs. $40 a. M. rest
dance. 1929 S. 18th st, solemn requiem mas.
Church of st. Monica 10 a. m. precisely. Int
Holy Cross -
REI.L. Funeral from residence of Josepf
Parker Front ST.. Florence. N. J.. Wed.
p. m. Int Cedar Hill Gem.
EsCIRACH.-Aug. 9. LOUISE p, daugh
ter OF Victor and Catharine Eschbach (ne'
DcnnelIyl; aged 10; Relatives and r. friends
t!vity H.. ". NJ Church. and pupils OF st
Mary's Academy. are invited to attend fu
residsnce; s4si Frankford eve Solemn re re
Int Holy Sepulchre Gem.
FLETCHER:-Aug. 3. at her late rest
dence 7i33 Boyer St. Mt. Airy, EVA ST
c.. widow OF James Henry Fletcher. aget
&C. Services at Grace Church. Gowen ave
We'd, I p. m; Burial private. No flowers =
GALT.AGHER.-Su Aug. Z. 1920
JOHN w, son OF John and Annie E. Gal
lagher (rce Whitley), aged -. Relatives anc
friends are invited to attend funeral. We'd
7:3O a. M. residence. 2o83 Gaul st. Re
QUEEN mass Church of Nativity a. m. Int
Holy Sepulchre Gem. -
GALLEN.--AuF. ! GERTRUDE. wife o
Francis ]. Gallen (nce Stewart. Relatives
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-10
"UP IN MARY'S ATTIC"
wv comedy at Metropolitan, Plus
Other Features

contpropohtan-"U Up In Mary's Attic"
does 'S n 10 most places of thar sort
sweet nv contain a lot of rubbish, hut a
girls IN oaoy belonging to one OF The
ia tba ~ ~ "a seminary where her husband
real tt,S.ruGtor The baby is one OF the
whicL "IrhctlVe factors in this comedy
teroot Possesses much of the human-in,
temnt. cement 1t deals with the ar
guard1ooi oi couple to hide from the
and dIlan or the girl that she ia ,nrr,ns
Of ~ mus not entitled To the rosid',a
comeo aS a,, relatives will. But the time
Man wen zen she Is of age and ali is we'll
Aim nyd beautiful girls take part in m.
10 lis I'm tnelr athletic ability Ia shown
demIt osat sullest as Is their ability 10 wear
gymnasi' costumes OF the bathing and
Scenes tha variety. In the sWinmintr
effect ICY appear to advantage Good
photorrooy oy the use OF the siow-motion
For onnay. pny. marks the diving episodes
this coU,o oe there Is nothing to offend IN
Is 10 he oy picture. and the Rovai 90
the o pe commended for its efforts 20 80, 80,
tunitun entertainment. clean, desnite 70 onnor Meop
the dlr, 70 90 otherwise. In addition 20
which rs SHOWN delightful cartoon IN
shown inhuy Gump and his son srs
EVENINn' action as they appear in the
An cS, rubLlc LEDGER daily,
BathIng n - attraction Is the "E,manuo,
and Siris, who appear in nersor
10 entsr'oI themselves in various wsW.
prosnsertain. The rest oy a. 'ous ways
Jim VIII, includes the efforts Of saiinr
out AM, .1 70 draw a heavy team wito.
The sbsn,a'u a'u other than his human sair
Ltertas,oW ls a bright and .,,r,,.a soII'
OF merit ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-10
MACHINERY

WE MAKE gray iron casting from l pound
n | ton; II you want castings that can ha
ca silly maChined, write Reeves Stove and
Foundry Co., 3S $. I'd st, Philadelphia
Foundry, Camden, n. J,
machinery, power presses, large stock
leather betting. gas engines, etc. j. Nuttali
l743 y. 5th st "
FIECVRIC MOTORS MACHINE TOOLS
POWER EQUIPMENT
O'RRIEN MACHINERY CO. ITO N. Sd ST,
PTIIEYS, HANGERS, sHAFTING HALE.
PRICE. MOTOR EXCHANGE, 327 n 3D
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-10
WRECKED AMONG CANNIBALS S
sarrlck Movie Has Romance and
Adventure

Gnrrick-" "Shipwrecked Among cannf-
nalS reveals some of the most re-
nIarkaoie scenes of aboriginal life ever
saught by the camera. The collection Is
t,apt'oned as Cniversal-Jewe produc-
s,om, sn ana II bears testimony to the re-
sourcetulness and bravery of the two
camera men who are supposed to have
hs,shed hed their lives among the Tia Tia
mead utead hunters Of New Guinea. While
d .e sKeptlcal spectator may be par
uSu uDleu doubt or two that the ex-
@p.orers @ We're actually in such great dan
tS sSor as they claim, the pictures are never
iiHseless iiss truly extraordinary record or
hie among savages
., Inc head hunters are hdeous in the
S"sIeme, and their idea OF personaI
tV.corauon' which include self-mutila-
.N.H.hd UH ana the staining of the faces, ar,
eSs''ieR ~ exotic. Shots are also shown
U, nj native babies playing with skurs
n mmleh their ferocious fathers have an1
sII,nuIateu sIsn IN tribal warfare. There IL
pMJ,, s9 considerable display of feminine
Willy Willy nut this, because It Is so entireiv
crihr,1'''Ve, does not smack of the seIa
shtous' shus' In addition to some superb long
SonS OIL ocean and jungle, the film has
b'h bbeeh very cleverly titled with a dash oS
"uLmor now and then.
,,Lure Lrlctures Of tiger hunt In Siam IN
W. the animal attacks the photogrn.
fhot,..,lake her. make fitting prelude to the main
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-10
Photopldys Else,Uhere

VTCTORTA--"The Idol Dancer" fea-
lures Richard Barthlemess and was
directed by Griffith. Favorably re-
viewed.
CHESTNUT ST. OPERA HOUSE
Ramona" enters on It's final week.
photoplay version of Helen Hunt
Jacksons famous novel of early
California life and the Mission In
dams and pioneers. has won hign
commentator.
CAPITOL--"Let's BE Fashionable"
with Douglas MacLean and Doris
GRElr NORTHERN - Jenny Be
Good" with Mary M. Minter frs,
CoLoNfAL-Jeannette Kerr is the
excellent vocal soloist In .addi-
tion is shown THE Soul Of Ra-
IMPERTAL-"For the Soul of Ra-
fael." with Clara K. Young.
MARKET STREET--"Dangero to
Men," with Viola Dana.
STRAND - THE Sea Wolf" with
Noah Beery
toon of the characters appearing in
the EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER,
RIYOLT - Treasure Island" has
Shirley Mason.
BELMONT--"Frivolous Wives" with
Kathrine kirkham.
JUMBO-"Back to Gods Country"
with Nell Shipman.
WEST ALLEGHENY - DIR. Jekyll
and Mr. Hyde" with John Barry
more.
CEDAR - THE Accidental Honey.
moon" with Robert Warwick.
COLTSETM--"Eyes of the World"
"Renodeling n Husband" with
Dorothy Gish.
LEADER--"Sick Abed," with War
lace Reid.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-10
STAMPS AND COINS
SEWING MACHINES

SEWING machines, new. $40. easy paw.
ments; singer and other makes, like ne :,
IS to Sl2' fully guaranteed. ls0 N. 10th st.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-10
BURLESQUE HOUSES OPEN

Trocadero-''The Handy Kids" opened
the house with a fine feast OF mer,-
torous burlesque. Lena Daley, now n
star in her own right, contributed her
vvacious personality to the proceedings
and was ably abetted by Danny Murphy,
a genuine comedian. The Extravaganza
was beautifed by a comely and lively
chorus, and the specialties were up 70
date.
Bijou-A merry burletta in two acts
opened the season. Called THE Hotter
Matrimony." 1t Is full of frolc ana
satire. The presenting company is the
Bathing Beauties" under the expert
direction of Rube Bernstein, who has
done himself proud in the cast ana
chorus assembled. The comic headliner
Is Jack Hunt and the feminine con-
tingent is headed by Helen Lloyd ana
Louise Mesereau.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-10
IN MEMORIAM

ToRBERT-1n loving remembrance OF our
c. and Clementine w. Torbcrt. who de-
parted this life August TO- 1907.
BROTHER, UNCLE AND AUNTIE. .
W1LL1AMS.-In loving rcmenvrance Of
the twenty-thrd birthday of our dear and
devoted daughter, MARGARET ELLEN
WILLIAMS. who departed this life on Feb
ruary 1S. 1920. with the hope that those
who loved her In life will remember her in
death
Once our home was bright and happy
Oh! how sad and dreary today,
For our dear and loving daughter
Has forever passed away.
BRoKEN-HEARTED FATHER & MOTHER.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-10
BUSINESS PERSONALS
DIAMONDS BOUGHT

Positively highest cash prices for your dIa-
pay higher: also old gold pla tinum and oliver
bought: estates bought (private); est. 10 yrs.
The Diamond Shop 10TH 4 sSoy. y; Lon MAKE, I,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-10

OR CLERK - THE AC.
coUNTING DEIARTMENT OF THE PGDss.. PDs.
0F A YOUNG MAN WITH At LEAST
YEARS OF HIGH SCHOOL TRAINING OR
Irs EQu!yALENTi ASK FOR MR.. PRICE.
NUT SITS.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-10
HELP WANTED-MALE

ARTISTS - We desire several eXperienccd
decorators on lamp shades: steady employ
those who can produce neat. clean work
z l22h Ledger Office. ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-10

BUICK MOTOR co, FLINT, MICH.
WANTS
SHEET-METAL DIEMAKERS
DIE SINKERS
MACHINlSTS
MACHINE REPAIRMEN
LATHE HANDS
TOOL 4 PRODUCTION GRINDER HANDS
ACME OPERATORS
GRIDLEY OPERATORS
Give experience In full In first letter and for
detailed Information regarding transporta-
tion and General Motors housing plan write
to the above address.
CARRIAGE TRIMMER for auto top and cur
tain work: first class, Apply American
Railway EXPRESS Co, 1881 Market St
CLERK, with executive ability. with some
transportation experience; water transpor-
tation experience preferable; excellent oppor.
tunity for advancement; In replying give full
information S a. 20 references EeafSsrenses exgerisnes.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-10
Garages
SITUATIONS WANTED-MALE

BOOKKEEPER and auditor--Competent and
reliable office man, age 30, desires posi-
tion. 4l6. Ledger Onice.
MAN we'll educated. would like position as
collector or solicitor; best of references.
Address w. A.. 225 S. Sd st.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-10

Cross Keys--Light. entertaining mu-
sical comedy is offered by Mack and His
Girls in The Follies of Vaudeville"
Other acts that rise above the average
of summer patrons include the Bells
ventriloquists; Jean Chase, comedienne
Kelly and Brown, skit Vim. Beauty and
Health, acrobats, and the usual pictures.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-06-07
NEW YORK FALLS OFF
N PER CEN NTAGE Of
POPULATION IN CREASE

Washington, June New York
City had 5,621,151 people on January
2, an increase Of S54, or 17.9 per
cent over 1910, the census bureau
announced Saturday night The rate
OF growth was smaller than ever be-
fore in the city's history except the
decade ending 1887, which numeric-
ally was smaller than any Of the two
decades preceding 1910.
A late estimate Of the population Of
the city and county of London, made
in 1917, 4,026,ss1, a decrease from the
official census of 1911, which showed
Q population OF 4,521,sS5.
Comparison OF the population OF
New York City with that Of London,
is declared by census bureau off
cials to be difficult because of the
areas covered by the disintegraes OF
the city. New York proper covers
$4,000 square miles, while for census
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-06-07

purposes the city and county OF Lon
don cover 116 miles The small in
crease in the growth Of the New York
City during the past decade is at
tributed by census officials to the al
most complete stoppage during the war
Of the influx of immigrants.
Boston's population is 747,s33, an
increase of 1888. or III per cent
over 1910 The increase in Boston's
population was not as large as that
of st. Louis, whose total population
is 773,O0O, an increase Of 11l,7el,
or 1914 per cent over 1910.
St. Louis therefore retains its rank
as the fourth most populous city and
Boston will ho1l fifth rank, unless
Cleveland, the city whose population
has not been announced, shows an In
crease exceeding $4,000. to bring its
total past Boston's
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-06-07
Drowned i'm Hominy Creek

Tulsa, Okla, June Oscar Hamil-
ton was drowned in Hominy Creek,
five miles north of Turley, near here,
Thursday when five members OF a
bridge construction gang tried to ford
the creek. He reached the bank once
safely, but went back to assist in get
ting the team out. His body has not
been found
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-06-07
pocket VETO KILL Ed.
MANY MEASURES WHEN
CON 6 RESS ADJOURN Ed

Washington, June 7.-Eleven bills
and resolutions passed by congress
in its closing days including the wa
ter power measure and the joint reso-
luton repeating most OF the wartime
laws and proclamations were killed
Saturday by President Wilson, through
pocket veto" Fifty-eight measures
were approved.
The president explained that the
measures which died did not reach
him in time The water power bill
had been referred TO the interior
and war departments for their opin-
ions, while most Of the other mat
tiers reached the president today.
Among other measures which re-
ceived the pocket veto" was reso-
luton authorizing appointment Of a
committee, TO confer with the Cana
dian government on restrictions on
pulp wood coming to the United
States.
Most OF the other bills are minor
ones.
The most important Of those signed
were:
The naval appropriation bill, car
rying s43e ooo, 900.
The army appropriation bill, carry
ing 3s4,sas 900.
The sundry ctvtl bill. carrying $780,
ooO, 900.
The District Of Columbia, carrying
s1s,s73 900.
The diplomatic and consular appro-
priation bdl, carrying SO ,21S,5S7.
The third deficiency Dill carrying
1900, 900.
The army organization bill
The merchant marine bill
The postoffee pay increase bill.
A bill providing for the exclusion
and expulsion from the United States
OF aliens who are members Of anar-
chistic organizations.
An act to pension soldiers and sail
ors of the Spanish American war.
the Philippine insurrection and the
China relief expedition.
The Industrial vocational rehabih-
tation bill.
A bin permitting government owned
radio stations to handle private and
press messages.
An act amending the trading with
the enemy act, TO permit restoration
OF seized property to returned enemy
Aliens and to residents Of former
enemy countries now residents of new
countries set UP under the peace
treaty.
An act to establish a wcrnans bu
rcau In the department Of labor.
An act granting pensions and in
crease of pensions TO certain sailor
and soldiers of wars other than thu
civil war and widows and dependen
reistlves OF such persons.
An act authorizing enlistment in tn
federal forces of incorporating Englisl
citizens and aliens.
An act regulating immigration o
Aliens to and their residence in tn
United States.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-06-07
OLD EDI TOR WILL SIGH
WITH GREAT JOY As He
TURNS CH|CA CO REPUbS
OVER TO THE CHAIRMAN

Chicago. ILL.,, June 7.-When VIII
II Hays, chairman of the republican
national committee, calls the $4,000
delegates and visitors at the Repub-
lican National Convention to order
Tuesday, June s, L. W. Henley Of
Indiana will breathe sigh of relief.
Mr.. Henley, as secretary of the com
mittee on arrangements, has had
charge of all the arrangements for
the big meeting. He has been on the
scene since last February letting con-
tracts for alterations in the Coliseum.
decorations, printing and the thousand
and one other details that go to pave
the way for the smooth functioning
of the national gathering.
This is Mr.. Henley's first expert
ence as organizer of the convention,
and he is perfectly willing, he ad-
mits, that it be his last. %
Mr.. Henley, a newspaperman by
profession, entered active politics six
years ago when he was elected sec.
retary of the Indiana republican con-
vention. The chairman was Will II.
Hays, whose home is in a county ad-
joining that where Henley was man
aging editor Of the Terre Haute Star.
Mr.. Henley served three terms as
secretary, and last December was call
ed to Washington by Mr.. Hays, now
chairman of the national committee.
When the convention arrangements
committee was organized, with A. r
Hert Of Kentucky as chairman, Hen
ley was chosen for secretary and CIV
en- charge OF the committees head
quarters here.
Amort Mr.. Henley's newspaper ex-
ploits was the exposure of the Don
Roberts ring at Terre Haute. AS a
result Of the exposure Roberts, then
mayor Of the city, and large num-
her of his henchmen were sent to
Leayenworth penitenuary for vote
frauds.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-06-07

sued signed statement in which he
declined to be candidate for re-
election as republican national com
mitteeman. Mayor Thompson's action
was taken, he said, because he can
not and will not accept election to an
office the forceful administration Of
which make me party to the pur-
chase of the high offices of president
OF the United States"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-06-07

Use Ardmoreiee WANT ADS and
get results.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-06-07
DECLINES TO LONGER SERVE
AS G. o. 2. COMMITTEEMAN AS
NOMINATIONS ARE BROUGHT

Chicago. June Mayor William
Hale Thompson of Chicago, has is
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-06-17
STATE NEWS
Phez Company Expands.

Salem-Unprecedented increase in
business during the past few months
is given as the reason for the increase
in the capital stock of the Phez COM
pany of this city fom $1,5000,000 to
S4,000,000
Members of the firm said that an
order for 5000 cases Of jams and
,ellies had been received by the com
pany from South Carolina, and that
by June /, the sales would be ap-
proximately three times as large as
on the same date a year ago. Altho
there will be a general expansion in
the business of the corporation, no
new buildings will be constructed un-
til financial conditions return to nor
nal.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-06-17
Western Wool Men VIII Meet in CHI
CagO

Western bankers and sbeepmen
have been asked to meet at Chicago
on June II to consider means for
reestabHshing a market for wool and
for giving financial adj to the pro
duces. The meeting was suggested
by Governor Harding Of the Federal
Reserve board. The conference, Gov
enor Harding suggested should be
with the view Of working out some
plan which would restore confidence
and reestablish the market for wool
and meantime provide producers
with the means Of carrying thir wool
while 1t is awaiting market"
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-06-17

you Should avoid even the appear
ance Of evil"
why, deacon, what do you
mean?" asked the sister"
Il observed that on your sideboard
you have several cut glass decanters,
and that each of them is half filed
with what appears to be ardent spir-
it's"
We'll, now. deacon, it isn't any
thing Of the kind. The bottles look
so pretty on the sideboard that |
filed them half way with some floor
stain and furniture polish, just for
the sake of appearance.
That's why I'm cautioning you,
sister, replied the deacon Feel
ing trihe faint, l helped myself to
dose from a big bottle in the mid
die. London Tit-Bits.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-06-17


tame Those ArS BaomeGr -ImsofG GEL
-WonesA and a slOn -HumoF
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-06-17
Bend Population Grows 0tO Per Cent.

Bthu FOpuIaJlOn EFOWs UIO Ftf IFnt
Census figures just given out at
Washington show that Bend, the met
ropolis Of Central Oregon now has
a population of 5,414 people, or an
increase over the 1910 census Of go
per cent. Ten years ago Bend was
a village with 536 people. The town
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-06-17

made its rapid growth through the
pine milling industry and the pro-
gress of Bend really started in 1915
when two large mills, the Brooks
ScanlOn and Sheylin-H HiXon mills, en-
ploying 1900 men, were established
there.
Prominent homes of Pendleton will
De thrown open for the accommodation
of teachers who will attend the East
ern Oregon summer school session in
that city.
Asa b. Thompson, mayor of Echo,
shot and killed w. II. Smith when
Smith resisted arrest on a charge of
assault with intent to rob. Smith
fired two shots point blank at Thomp-
son before he was killed 1t is be
lieyed that the slain man had become
temporarily deranged mentally. The
shooting was the aftermath OF
Smiths attempt to extort money
from Joe Ramos at the point Of a
gun. Thompson was exonerated
from all blame after a two hours
daIiberation by the jury.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-06-17
SMILE AWHILE


LeWt gave her classes test in
which she asked them to name pye
Of Shakespeare's plays. Among the
titles received are these:
King Liar.
A Merchant Of Venus.
Old Fellow.
McBath.
Omelet.
Which reminds us Of the high
school pupil who said that Shakes
peare's most famous poem was
"Venice and Adenoids "-Cleveland
Plain Dealer.
The DeacOn's Plant.
Sister said the deacon, severely