davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1920-08-12
Suomen uutisia
SppmtG ~aiianmemoa

SGlla otiuffeella firiottetoan Sel
Iingin Snnomisia npfpiiesta paitpdrr
fpipmpfiestG Sroanesia:
gur1in botpioifeis on rpbtpnpt
lainmifaiiesti fdiitelemaGn @bfpe'
rammoan fpismpfiestd wirtnnptta
rifosaIiao, .broien Sltnoblcmin ia
8iorfmonin poltiopetosiuttiG. Soil
Iisto borfintapaltaanio fGpttGen on
fopioifeiis allan emf f6iittelpst1
mr6drdnnpt ipptetpt lasfettofpafii nd
poiiteen, mlitta on bei6dn benfilos
fehtoiiesti ionipltttofpa tt. % p:nd
pioettGipGGn oifenoen istiintoon, Jos
ia beiodn rifosniionia f1iittelpd
iotfetoon. @opariteen Iosfeminen pc
rustlui iiiben r~ifosIoin mGdr0pfieen
ettG iiitd rifofiesta, iosta tpostoaiio
Ipptet6Gn, on ~forfeiutoun s wuooen
fitritiisbuoneraneoistiis. mtnfG
mrotfi fpptettp moiouan pttdd pan'
aitt1mu ainoastonhi mifdIi on peIdi
td,pisfd, ett6 bdn furtnn toi moi
tdpttda iuttr tdfittelpIe tdrseitd
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1920-08-12

aiiafirioia. Sotpioifeus Jbarfitii nGin
ollen, ettei iarott1td tpaaraa ou,it
tasid tapaufiesia o~lennsia.
Iiia iolrtl,t tieterlfin eoelleen o.
f~ianomaiIesia idriestpfiesi6 titomio.
istuimen fdiitelt6patii. @ifG iellai>
fiesta aiian menosta ole iulfiiella
ianosnalebbelLd rtlu1to ianottatpaa
fi,in fiiIlafin asteella tooeta aiion
tooellinen memo. Wittta fun tGtd a.
iianmenoa Dertaa iiiben tapaalt,
milld @bmeaanmaan @fpipmpstd ia
.erifoiiesti mposfin plHeennlniien
fpDtteen nostamista OH nriposteltlt
niiOen puolelta. iotta tatiomat o.
liafIeen aiaa Sl1mnen maltion az
lleen p~irstomisto, min luomnlai-
fen t1omioistl1imen menettelp tefee
tppnesiG oiialliiuuoesiaan ia lains
mufaiiuroesioan maltoapan pniflt
tlifien, ionto toipoiii iaoipan allan
mtfaiien titnnustrttlen fnifilta eri
taboiltd.
8aranpuo eli Suomi moiii tot
moa fitin ett1 ie tppneDoen ia dlidl
lilen oifeltoen benfi, mifG luonnos'
toan frutIliu tliomioistiiimen liiot'
toon, tltnnlstettoiiiin eri taboillc
iifli pobiafii militia fofo n. |. Ibnt
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS on tatlottdfpd.
See tiebot, iotta npt otpat laapii'
meet funlainliiton nelitposton iubtai
tumiIesta tGbGn ~fpipnpfleen, napt'
Itam6tffn oioittaipan, ettG aitao iii
nd aiotaan f1iitelld iilla perinpob'
iaiiu1lbella ia barfinnnllo, 1ota OF
tiiomioistiiimen toimtnnalle ontipa'
men. Somalld fiiin Diittadttsne tds
IA le56esiG olemiin iGbfoianomatie
toibin oIiasta, purtemme merfiue
ett6 @rmenammuan sfpipnpfien fdit
teIpsIG nDt on olemosia ie Dotboe
iosio ala on tirrnustettii tppntG i
raubalIista fGiitteIpd m%odtipofii o
feroenaiiafii. S,iuri ieIIaiiefii iiti
on Suomen toboIto foifen oitat
moooitai, ia Siionti npt tppneni
ooottoo oiteuoenmiitoistu pdatosti
fanioinmGliieItG tuomiopallolto.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1920-08-12
f~GrianGGn Seeiuflen nimen tdboen.
Gifo tooellnfin i5aradl

" NttatN ONNIlN w.
@ifo tooellntin ibaraol
ga iitten m1bdn fiitG @uttaian
peltaitt mnfiamiiesta ia niioen 'ttr-
join ostamiiesta. @uurne ilinfuan
ole min epGfiitoIIiiet postori Snlos
ia fobtadn ettG iGttaiiimr1e tGrtdn
bGnen li1uren labiania buomioon OF
tamutta ia idrnalla idttGiiimme a1t
taiun beneen maaroanl We eanme
Ioa iGttGG eli latata @littoiaa fuss
~tontamasta; me tieodmme ettG me
olemme tebneet iititreamnoisto labe-
tpstpotG Mrtttoinn apulla iiirtofun
Iamme fesfliuoesia ia t1lemme iitd
tefam11n eteenfinpGin. Mei6Gn tdp@
tpp pltbaltaa tulta niibin iaanmunet
bin ia iommltmaiiillaan olefptin
biiliin ioito on tddlla 10 liionfin
palion. SGmG on meibGn Welwolli'
Iu1tenlme, tai me iaamme taSta mie
Id ferran fitlilla ettd mitd cite teb@
nee pboeae nGiStG mGbemmistd, IL
tG cite tebneet minulle.
&osfa MT olengte %iaaneet firtfo>
funtuumme etetp1n eiimieben ia ie'
minoorimme bppGn jobtaion ia
@,tttaian meille r%affaafii ia opetta>
moilefii ia orpoffaafii Min entme
Suinfaun me npt i1utalaisten to-
malla topa profeetoitnrnme ia tiptl
Ia Iurnoa niitd, iotta meioGn tn
f0unme l1betetpt omatl SpodmelliIet
terpeiIet taifille @uttaion lutiioiue
ief6 toimitufielle. @ditI toiwoo boil
po, m1ttta Slunnlalle faIliS welien'
ne S. s..
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1920-08-12
Ser,pebSpsiamnt
1 Biet. 1:t-2

1 Btet. Ill
Riten pleenld monbadn attoan,
Iiittdd Bietarifin firieenid terpeb-
opsnnoibin eniin oman ntmenld'
ftttea firjemiaajien ntnet ia mlt>
.snein lite t~ebmeboDfien.
4. Seriueisten l~GbettGjG. = Ger
metgten I6bettGjG eli tdmdn firieen
firioittaia on Hietort iontd alfiipe
rctnea mimi oil Simon. 2Gbemnttn
tu;:amallo Stnorir Dnibeita Wotal
fte bGneslG bamoita m. m. Ieitrad'
bot piirteet.
al SGnen fotiolonSd. Stnteortn
panbemunat ofiimat 9etiaioasia, 10
Eobtn muista idienistd hirnaemrle
@tmeSnin ilGm ia Welien; iidn nj
mi eli Sobannes eli Soona, fuel1er
mirni @noreas (Sob. 1:42,44). Mn
n,atiItoon oil Simeon t~alastdlo'
oserbeoIoibin naboen fiuiliti. ban moi
neitten iddtppn (Wf. 1870; 1 9or'
o,5). Oman footn ndpttt .Stnleor
b~erustnneen @etiaioon naapitrttdM'
,unrfiin aapernGtuttin.
b. Sanen usfonnolliinutetlo. 81
neon oil perusc!emufieltaor nstor
uoninen Iuonne. Gen ndemltte lltfd
ettd ban oil Iitttpnpt aastoion o
petitsIspiipiiriin. @pos iiif6, etff
BAN otis ~ieiiraii tpelienid Artoreadf
seboitusto tiIla Seeiufien liio, olot
tna bGnen tdipumiistodn ustorrrtol'
IiSit1teen. Ieitta ennenfoiffed ndal
sse tnrnGn fiith, ettd &erru 8rts
fss beti emf ndtemdud ostoi bd
nele erifoiien htnniarinnett iota I
nuijee ien txxxustatfeu mdltod \
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1920-08-12
RetkuIan Eczema

@oi moi paStori npiniin on
MIN maifea ,,sfoa. malitteli maari
'&sastori mield %eiitteli fnariue ettG
llsetann npt miela pboesld toiien is
fonfappaIeen ielitps. = en- mino
bppG pastori ME en0I liifea. =
Sanofoa mimln perdsidni. Bastori
fGnoi enitn lanan ia maari len tots
ii, miitta fun ttltiin ianoibin: mi@
nirn fabotetiin ia tliomit1rn ibmiien
I,rnasti. Min iiiben maari iai; Ell
taIIrt eteenpGtn mettosta end mi
tGln ia fun oIiii pitGnpt toistaa ia
not: Ell frllalla eifG bopealla. Min
paari len iiaan iunoi waan: Uti.
NUN toootetirn ia tiomitun ibmiien
htno$ti,~--~ minltn ...--.. mr1tn
Syeeins Iunasti, taootetlin ia tuomi
tam Iunasti ia t6td lpaari bofi MOS
tseen tertaan, htnneS dltoi itfeG ais
wan fuih pieni lupli. Weitta bGn
It'll npt ilosta eifd iur1sta. Setfi
oil motulpa, fufnon CT b~uoneeSia
liifabtanut. @aari raitbottui ia ia
noi: = Mifii en- ole titota enttems
min bircmanmtt ettd Seeius on mi
nut l~unastanut ipnnistG ia tuole-
alasta; minG olen b1nen omanIa,
fittos teille iiunatht pastori fun
panitte aiidn tiufaue. Salfanne o.
nat ibonat ml1orilla finn tulitte
nttntllefin furialle roltbaa iulista-
MOAN ia misid ie 2eena on, tiileps
pa npt poisfaamanlt roitban fGttd
mi11ille. Eczema rienii iloiten ia rie
muiten ipaarin mloteen GGreen ia
tarttli tGmGn mapiie1paan fdteen
fiinni ia iloiten buuoabti: = &ii-
tos iim,lle taimaallinen Siamme
htn aioit paban bengen pois paapas
ba. Sent olemme ~ai,tuaita! yeiin
olemme ia mtniista ti1ntltii minimum
sdiftn decentralization; Jos ialtani
olifitpat terpeet. min oliitn beti
palmis i%uofiemaan Sitmalm fGSs
19ien teitG, toltbuii maari ia mama
sIatnat 1rpt niitd Slianalnn bulluia.
ioista 1anotam: Sion ia riemitn be
f~dfittGtpGt, mitrbe ia buotalts pate
wee beitG.
= paind taboom teilIe faifille
ipieIi lauiua miiutania mafatuia
fanoia; enfifii muistitan talon bal
EtlsstpGfeG iiit1 ettG teibGn on emit
tiIasa p1ibbistettaDa tantd tpa1bus
la Ioitettnma bGrten pitoteenia fitr'
moIIiieen fiintoon muistaen eta III
nd IepGG 4ristiifien moriian, iota
xobta p11ice iiGiiiG &aritfm '5Gitd
aatpaasio miettGmddn, ia teille fai@
lille pield toboon ilmoittoa ettd
eptpinpGGnffn fpnnin ipmppteen wa-
ionneet ia iaatanan palpelifiesIa
itfenIG rG1fGnneet i%ieluraiifot iao>
lheat oimdn beti usfoa oleiponia See
fuffen fperesiG %autiaita, ppbid ia
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1920-08-12

Ito. SGmGn titiltiionn ubtoii pdab~
lssto iiilfeo tebtoan portit ia ana.
ia ne postu flo 3:lto. @Glttd6fieen
tdtG pddttimdt %tpoIdiiet lopettoa
tporid Ito II :ltd, ioIIoin onniaiien
oioffi portit opattiin. airn fifteen
rtnnndntnisonuurrm fttpddrtoios-
ton tp0Idiiet taiponnutfaifestt paIo'
tkunt tp5tou ihhmt thtffi mssbet
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1920-08-12

8iime oifoino iuttrer tlrt'
eofien woIIitesia iitnisio on erindi
iina rataoiiIla iottirrutt liifiiiiio
tosfumorforffia. Borfdttfiiin ippIi
IiG omot tooenn1foiiesti osrunottiir
ia bptpin perebtpneet ommattiDar'
foot. iotfo fdpttdipdt bpudfieen to-
matonto titngoSta tpoirnitisin.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1920-08-12

SeIftngin ofetpurifcn tipod'
riofostoIIo, 2otoionofdlld, pddttt'
mot tpoIdiSet metanitpoIdisten pb'
.teiien pdatofien uifniiesti mime
Iuamtuiua Ionetnn tpoufd 10 g.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1920-08-12

idrtpen ~ramrulla, O8meega fdunfts-
ia g. .. paltiosio. taioiira matnu'
unilIu; fditen fofoifia; fementttttet;
fouIirt tuieresf6; mnito tuishdtn
Seem DoSfiin; fnlaiHeen b sur1c-
neen- tni irnor. 2dbempid ttetctn
oatnn eubn 2ebtonen
rReytrA n. D B@
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1920-08-12

rpbtpa iGIleen toibiniG, mitto moi.
file iImoitettiint eth beibGn on h,I
topa parifsle pasta torstatno, 10
bon mennesi6 tilnor rotfaiiamann
otetonnfs beinA taioifin tpOhOn mai
Ell
New Britain herald., 1920-10-23

tenant William J. Hartnett of Engine Company No. :.
 Free drawing of Kewpie Dolls. and other beautiful presents Sunday aft ernoon at Industrial park.-advt.
 Tabs fair Bardeck's hall, october 22 to November 1.-adyt.
 Victrolas at C. I. Pierce & Co.-Ad
 For sale--A portable bungalow, and two building lots, for only sl.- coo. On easy terms. Lots located on East street. The Bodwell Realty Co, Phone 1SOt.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1920-10-23
wEDDFD a5 YEARS.

MT. and Mrs. Richard C. Corridan of Jerome street quietly observed the twcnty-fifth anniversary of their mar riage yesterday. They were married in St. Mary's church by the Rev. w. X. Harty. Prior to her marriage Mrs. Corridan was Miss Mary Henry. Of their five children. four now survive; two sons and two daughters. Hobart Grace, Francis and Anna. Another son. Richard L., died during the influenza epidemic.
New Britain herald., 1920-10-23
CITY. ITEMS

Victor Records C. l.. Pierce & Co [Adyt. .-. n Tabs fair. Bardcck's hail, octobs: !: : to November i.--advt.
 Pianos nt C. l.. Pierce S Co.-advt A miscellaneous shower was given kt the Daughters of Isabella rooms ,st evening by Miss Gencvieve Cor
 in lnf honor Of Miss Lillian Ronal-
 ITS approaching marriage to I.icu-
New Britain herald., 1920-10-23
Financial
WALL STREET STOCK
 EXCHANGE REPORTS

Wall Street-Bull pools were active in speculative issues on the stock eN- change today, passing their operations largely on advices from London which indicated that measures were under way to prevent an extension of the British industrial crisis. Steels, rails and other usual leaders were neglected. Shippings, oils and utilities were the outstanding features United Fruit led at an ad- vance of almost points. Houston Oil, Montana Power, Laclede Gas, Peoples Gas, United Railways Pfd., Philadelphia Co., Western Union and Mackay registered gains of I to points. Selling for profits impaired some of this advantage in the final dealings. The closing was firm. Sales appoximated 25O,000 shares.
 . (New York Stock Exchange quotations
New Britain herald., 1920-10-23

Standard Screw com 245 255 Scovill Mfg Co ...... 400 Traut X Iline ....... 30 S5 Union Mfg CO ... 50 55 I.andcrs r. X C Rights 4Ja ,
New Britain herald., 1920-10-23

Paris Oct. 23.-President Millerand, newly elected executive of France, posed for this photograph while wear ing the official insignia of his office, imme mediately after his election. Miller and was premier of France and was elected to succeed Deschanel, who re- tired because of iII-health.
New Britain herald., 1920-10-23

Truth about Russia in the Call. .adyt.
New Britain herald., 1920-10-23

tNew York Stock Exchange quotations
 furnished by Richter & Go. members of the New York Stock Exchange):
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-03
new HAVEN COPS
KICK ON INCREASE

New Haven, Aug. s--A1though the
Board of Police Commissioners passed
upon the estimates for the budget for
1921 at the regular monthly meeting
of the board yesterday afternoon, and
included a recommendation that an
increase on the rate of pay amount
ing to Approximately 10 per cent. be
granted to all patrolmen, sergeants
and captains beginning with the city's
fiscal year, Jan. i, 1921, much Gnsat-
isfactory comment was heard among
the policemen of the department, The
general sentiment Of the men Is that
the increase for which they sent a
special committee to appear before
1he board a few months ago should
become effective before January.
The present rate of pay is from
$50 to SIS day, Under the new
pan only four grades will be in effect
instead of five as at present New
men would start in at So a day in
stead of $3.50 and the Grade A men
would receive $3.50 a day instead of
the present SIS, Sergeants would re-
ceive a 5000 Increase for the year
making their salaries s2,4o0, while
captains would receive $3.50 in
crease, making their salaries $2,75o.
The present five grades begin at
$3.50 and increase IL L. cents a
grade to S.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-03
JAP AN SURE TO
CARRY OUT PLAN

Toxic, Aug. 3-(By the A. Po-
There is no indications that Japan
will refrain from carrying out mill
tary arrangements she has made IN
dealing with the problems arising out
of conditions in Siberia The gov
eminent some time ago outlined to
the world powers it's policy regarding
Siberia and i.lits forthcoming note to
Washington will amplify statements 1t
has sent to European capitals Thls
note, it is understood here, Will point
out the purely tenn So,ary character OF
the occupation by Japanese troops OF
points in the Saghalien district.
Possible misunderstanding abroad
are apprehended here because of the
fact that the city of Nikolaieysk. on
the Siberian mainland coast, will be
! under control of japanese military
detachments. Nikolaievsk was for
merly a part of the administrative
district OF Primorskaia, which was in
turn under the jurisdiction of TIA
Russian maritime province. In 1914
however, the governor of the mari
time province decreed with imperial
assent that Nikolaievsk should be at
tached to the district of Saghalien,
which was previously restricted to
Saghalien Island. Since the district is
to be placed under japanese control
the cit will be occupied b troops sent
by this country but it is probable their
withdrawal to the island may be ne
cessitated by the intense cold that
prevails along the Siberian coast for
most of the year.
japanese officials have been careful
to explain to foreign newspaper cor
respondents here that the United
States was within her rights in ask
ing japan to define her policy regard
ing Siberia, as the two nations sent
troops to Siberia under an arrange
ment made at the suggestion of the
Washington government
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-03
ATHLETES ARE
TRAINING HARD

On Board q. S. S. Matoika, Aug. 2
-(By Wireless to the A P.)-Clear
and snappy weather today exhilerated
the American athletes on board the
Matoika bound for the Olympic
games, and considerable Improvement
was noted in their workouts. Sew
eral of the athletes have colds due to
the sudden change in temperature
A full training schedule was car
ried out today. In addition the
athletes were put through an hours
drilling under army officers in order
that they may make a good appear
ance when they march into the sta
dunn on the opening day of the
Olympic games. The steamer is due
to arrive at her destination Saturday
afternoon
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-03
Bargains in Bags

Fabric Bags made in imitation shell frames, inside
purse and hanging mirror. Navy blue and black
are the colors. Regular $3.50.
Very special at Sl.65
MORE Silk Bags in black and brown, made with drop
mirrors. Regular 1896. Sale price $3.50
Novelty Silk Bags completely fitted, quite assert
ment to choose from. The prices have been $1,000
and s1O95 Special $8.95
Three lots of high priced Bags at generous reductions
REGULAR $1S 50 and 1880 now $500
Reo1,7ar $16 30 now $3.50
Reou7ar1v m to $500 now $1,000
Ma
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-03
Mrs, Adeline S. Curtis.

The funeral of Mrs. Adeline S. Cur
tbs was largely attended yesterday
afternoon at 2:30 O'Clock from the
family home, 154 Coleman street Rev.
william II. Day, pastor of the United
Congregational church, officiated to-
gether with Rev. Richard l.. Swain of
this city. Delegations from the Asso-
ciated Charities, Wednesday Morning
Art club, and the English Literary
club were present. The pail bearers
were her four sons, Victor, John K,
Henry S. and Elliot r. Curtis. Burial
was in Mountain Grove cemetery.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-03
DEMPSEY -MISKE
FIGHT ASSURED

Benton Harbor Mich, Aug. 3.-The
fight between Jack Dempsey and
Billy Miske on Labor Day is assured,
according to Phil Campbell, business
manager for the Benton Harbor,
Mich, boxing club Campbell said he
received word from promoter Floyd
Fitzsimmons in New York to the eff
feet that conference with Jack
Kearns, Dempsey's manager, had re-
suited in Dempsey's signature to the
articles of agreement.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-03
OBITUARY
Mrs. Florence Chavene.

Florence Chavelle, wife of Charles
H Chavelle of 363s Weed avenue,
Stratford, died Saturday at the Me
mortal hospital. New York City She
is survived by her husband and a
daughter, Mrs. Bertha L. Lockert of
Stamford Funeral services were
held at the late home in Stafford, at
10 o'clock this morning. and burial
viii be in Woodlawn cemetery, New
York
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-03
Mrs. Annie Opel.

Annie E. Taylor Opel, IT, widow
of Fred J. Opel, died late Sunday
night at her home in Walnut Beach,
Milford Four sons, Charles, Castor,
Victor and Stanwood, and a daughter,
Mrs. John W. Mallory, of New Haven,
survive her The funeral will be
held privately this afternoon and Rev.
Mr.. Blanchard will officiate- Burial
will be in Lakeview cemetery.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-03
Wash Goods

-o>0~
Embroidery for Camisoles
80 cts. yard
All-over Organdy Enbroid-
cry for blouses.
$1.25 a yard
Filet LaceS
Is and 25 cts. a yard
Linen Cluny Laces
25 cts. a yard
Lace Camisoles
S1.00 each
Bruges Collar Lace
80 cts. a yard
Laces and Embroideries
in short lengths.
White Net Flouncing, ruff
fled and tucked, in short
lengths.
Main floor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-03
Reuben Blake

Funeral services for Reuben Blake
of Long Meadow, Mass, a former
resident of this city. were held yes
terday in the Read Memorial chapel
at $3.50 o'clock Rev. Joseph Guern-
sey, pastor of the Grace M E. church,
conducted the services Many rela-
tives and friends attended Burial
was in Mountain Grove cemetery.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-03
Books
Reprints at Is cts
"In Secret"

LII oCCI CtS
Robert Chambers
Room No. 3"
Anna Katherine Green
dawn of the Morning.
G. L. Lutz
"The Game" Jack London
''The Wolf Lure Castle
Back to Gods Country"
Curwood
Mystery Of the Yellow
Room,'' Leroux
''The Forfeit Cullen
These have been selling
right along at 95 cts.
Main floor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-03
In Jewelry

Necklaces, as prom
inent as ever, the kind
most in demand. Imita-
ton sapphire, amethyst,
garnet, amber and nov
city colors mounted in
French metal, n
1886
Crystal Beads in all
colors, opera length,
SO cts
Bracelets, real novel
ty effects,
70 cts
Main floor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-03
7 aiIored Suits

A good chance to buy for early fall and these
all the latest spring models and in correct fashion for
indefinite time to cine. The materials are genuine
Wool Homespuns, Jerseys and Serges
$500
Only As suits in all so if one has in mind the prob
ability of purchasing little later, suggest looking
these
Second floor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-03
j lnior Department

Some of our very best dresses, including Geor-
gettes Crepe de Chimes and Organizes, have been
taken from regular stock and greatly reduced
They the kind Of dresses that will answer for par
ties junior dances at any time during the year.
Colors white and flesh
Sizes 6 to - years Have been as high as $500
But because we wish to give full value in
our August Sale these marked ~
S12.75
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-01-14
BONUS SOUGHT BY
TEACHERS AT BAKER

RAKER, Jan. 14.-Claiming that
their present salaries are not suffici-
ent to permit many of them tn rernnin
~" fold of pedagogy, Bakers high
school teachers Friday reoueste@ .
hoard of education to grant Them m
ries for the present year as provided
by their contracts. The local high
school teachers association is behind
the netition.
The request followed the receipt of
letter from j. A. Churchill, state su-
perintendent of schools, advising the
teachers that the scale in Baker is too
low and that they would be justified
in asking for a raise.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-01-14
HEAL SKIN DISEASES
Apply Zemo, Clean, Penetrat-
ing, Antiseptic Liquid

II is unnecessary for you to suffer
with eczema, blotches, ringworrn, rashes
and similar skin troubles. Zemo,
obtained at any drug store for 35c, or
Sl.00 for extra large bottle. and prompt
ly applied will usually give instant relief
from itching torture. 1t cleanses and
soothes the skin and heals quickly and
effectively most skin diseases.
Zemo is wonderful, penetrating,
disappearing liquid and is soothing to
the most delicate skin. 1t is not greasy,
is easily applied and costs little. Get
it today and save all further distress.
The L. W. Roe Co, Cleveland. oa
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-01-14

At the home of Mrs. Abe Molstrom
Yesterday members of the Busy Bee
club of the Maccab bees and a few addi-
tionaI friends enjoyed a delightful
meeting!g5o A short session of business
was followed by an informally spent
Afternoon. a guessing contest in which
Mrs A. II. Wendt and Mrs Tillie
Walters were awarded first and second
trophies, proving an interesting diver
sion. About so guests were present
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-01-14
FRANCE WILL NAME
PRESIDENT JAN. II

PARIS. Jan. it.--official notice has
been given that the election of the new
president OF the republic win take
place on January II, The usual meet
ing OF the senate and chamber mem
bers, at which a candidate for the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-01-14

Statisticlans report that there never
has been such "a demand for luxuries
as now, This is. perhaps, to be ex-
planned ON the ground that everything
is u luxury nowadys.-Baltimore AM
erican.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-01-14

after spending two days here on busi-
ness.
Roy Taylor, veterinary surgeon of
Condor, left this morning for his
home after short business visit in
Pendleton.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-01-14

Local Boy is Cadet.
Earl Nutter. son of Mr.. and Mrs. b.
B. Nutter of this city. who served in
France as a corporal in the aviation
service is now a cadet at the flying
school in Arcedia, Florida. Young
Nutter flew in the transcontinental
air race.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-01-14
W00ED WITH HATCHET,
19 YEAR OLD LADYLOVE
LODGES MATE IN JAIL

Spokans, Jan. 13.-Harry Bigh-
am, % wooed nineteen year old
girl with a hatchet, according to
complaint sworn out against him to-
day by his unwilling lady love.
Now he is in Jail awaiting trial on
a charge of assault with attempt to
murder
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-01-14

presidency will be appointed, will ;alke
place at the Luxembourg on January
Is or g..
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-01-14
lyour husband?
Mrs A.-Yes, but the cook can't
Boston Transcript.
NEWS NOTES
OF PENDLETON
Parents of Daughter.

Mr.. and Mrs. o. G. sapper of Her
miston are the parents of little
daughter born today at Sa. Anthony's
hospital. Mr.. Sapper is in the garage
business in Hermiston.