davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-28

Gods Invisible Presence" Evening,
knowing God"
SEVENTH N-Morning
theme, 'Blessedness, How to Get It," In
the evening Rev. Ezra VanNuys, who
is connected in the mems work with
the New Era movement, will preach.
ST. JOHNS REFORMED-Rev r. n.
Evans viii preach on Every Mans Life.
a Plan of God at the morning hour.
His evening theme will be "lhe Secret
of a Great Life"
EMANUEL REFoRMED-Rev. VIII
liam III. Kneirim VIII preach In the morn
ing on 1.-The Stewardship of Life There
will be no evening services.
FOUNTAIN STREET M. Frey
Harry o. Kisner will preach at both the
morning and evening services. His eve
ming theme will be Conscience"
SECOND EVANGELICAL-Bev. NJ. L.
Sheidler will preach in the morning on
Rowing in the Realm of Leading" Eve
ming, THE Forsaken Church" Good lit
erature week win start Sunday.
ST. PAUL'S REFORMED-Dr. Daniel
Burghalter of Titiin, o., who was for
EIGHTH REFoRMED-Rev. Henry
Lahr viii preach on Father, Forgive
Them" in the morning. In the evening
sE SVfs IN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Rf siEf 4ne IL
HEATH MEMORIAL NJ. E.-Mornins
subject, The Starry Christian. Eve
ming, rs 1t Well With Thee"
ST. Marks ENGLISH LUTHERAN
Morning theme. The SyropheneciaI
Woman" There viii be a public ex
! animation of the candidates for Easte
confirmation in the evening.
L EAST TENTH STREET NJ. E.-Rey
George s Henninger win preach. Hi
morning theme win be The Unexpected
| Visitor" Evening LAS Man Thinketh.
NORRIS STREfT. II. E;-Rev; J. 1
| Stouts morning sabject viii be ''Divin
! Healing" DR.. Rebecca Parrish, superin
/ tendent of the Mary johnson hospital a
Manila, p. l., will speak at the ami
| yersary services of the Woman's Foreign
| Missionary society in the evening,
| FLETCHER PLACE NJ. E.-Mornini
| theme, The Separated Person" Evening
| LET Something Good Be Said"
| EDWIN RAY NJ. E.-Rey. &. A. Steel
| will preach. Morning theme, "A New
| Vision" Evening. Christ at the Door
TUXEDO BAPTIST-Morning topic
| christian Stewardship" There will b.
| preaching in the evening.
WOoDSIDE NJ. E.-Mornlng topic
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-28

So she works as waitress In tea
shop between lessons.
Her professor introduces her to a rich
woman, who, in turn, introduces Margaret
to some successful people.
These people are those who have
lived life to the fullest in order to at
tain what they called success.
This theory did not appeal to our lit
tie country girl. She leaves the rich
woman's house.
Margaret hEds real love. That's tell
ing too much of the story.
During the action of the movie, Nile.
Lubovska, a Russian dancer, appears in
several dances,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-28
MOTION PICTURES.

N~"s~~~~-~~~~~~~.~~-~
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-28
MOVIES HAVE
WEEK OF JOY
Confined From Page six.)

Continued From Page six) \
to go to the "roost" Of the opery house
to see "In, Old Kentucky?"
And how we sat on the edge of the
bench when Madge rode Queen Bess to
victory?
Now we will be able to see the same
thing in the movies, as "In Old Ken
lucky" opens Sunday afternoon at Mr..
Smiths for a weeks engagement.
Anita Stewart plays the role of Madge.
While the picture is being shown a
band Of southern pickaninnies will play
ragtime and southern melodies
4 +
Can you imagine dashing Wallace Reid
as a chauffeur?
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-28

All this happens in the movie Greater
Than Fame"
Elaine Hammerstein plays tie part Of
the country girl.
At the Colonial all next week.
Begins Sunday.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-28

Avs al , [ACc a. a.
auto. In the mid
die of aw estern
desert he is rob
bed Of his car.
When he reaches
Los Angeles he is
dead broke and Is
taken for an i'm
poster. he had to
90 to work. So he
turns chauffeur for
IA bankers pretty
daughter.
Then w a ii a ce
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-28
Great Britain's Home
Secretary Resigns

LONDON, Feb. 2s.-Home Secretary
Edward Short today asked Premier
Lloyd George to relieve him Of his OF
fee and appoint a successor. as he wishes
to return to bis private law practice.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-28
Bird Marbles Threat

SPOKANE, Feb. 2s.-win Frisby,
shoe clerk. saw and heard feathered
songster on the limb of his budding
apple tree. Il don't think it is a sign
Of spring" says Frisby. MY only
reason for mentioning it is that the
bird was warbling the opening bars
of Poor Butterfly"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-28

uUFo hUILU bDttuIHR.
Reid is supported by Theodore Rob
erts, Wanda Hawley, Tully Marshall and
others.
The bill includes Hank Mann com
edy, 'The Broken Bubble" and Tad
Dolans entertainers.
At the Isis first half OF next week.
i II II
COLONIAL.
Margaret Brook Is young choir
singer in a small town.
She goes to New York to study for
the opera.
Margaret must make her own way
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-28

That's what he is in Double Speed
Wallace starts out from New York to
The evening world., 1920-05-27

The Dig crash" to-day will be to
see the great Johnny Evers in a
Giant makeup In the coaching box.
Speaking OF tabasco, John always re-
minded me of a bottle of it, Small
bottle-very-it comes in. But-zing!
there's sting for every drop! 1t
ranks as pluperfect pep. John, We
hope and expect, win prove as lively
"a condiment for the Giants.
GREETING TO YOU,
JOHNNY EVERS. Keep the toys
jostling along the bags and 1 give
YOU my word no reference will ever
be made to that time you noticed
that Merkle hadn't touched second.
Yessir, Johnny, speed 'em on the
sacks and Us Fans hereby pledge
ourselves 10 cheer for you EVBRSO-
MUCH.
Startlingly clever that last wasn't
II, Gwendolyn?
But--shush-comes just as easy to
Us as s--as--as--as-well the easiest
thing which is.
And that appears to be Babe Ruth
knocking a homer.
o, yes. Did IT again yesterday.
, Perfect repeater Of the day before.
First time up to bat in the game,
first ball pitched to him-this time
by Dauss-and-BANG Right upper
TIER BTdnu bldnus DelWeen second ana
third fiagpoles. Eighth 1920 merry
go-round smash for the Babelet. Pee
ord OF four such smacks achieved
June Z, 1919, already doubled.
Us-We trimmed the Detroit De-
spondents to 1. But by far the
keenest dramatic spectacle OF the
game centred on the Babe and Dauss,
the Detroit dispenser.
The Babe came up with his Big
Stick again in the third. Pipp was
on second. Dauss humbly flew the
Quarantine flag. That's yellow. He
deliberately but over two wide ones.
The crowd roared execration at him.
The Babe taunted him by standing
at the plate with his bat dropped and
held horizontally and motionless.
pauss tossed over two more bad
ones. The Babe walked slowly
scornfully TO the bag.
In the sixth the Babe again faced
Dauss. None was on bases. Dauss
threw one, two, three balls. Again
the Babe dropped his bat. Too much
i.5 too much. DammiffDaussd stand
for It. He whipped a strike over the
plate. Aha!' says the Babe, "the
dead has woke!" So he took an al
The evening world., 1920-05-27

mighty slam at the next one. The
swing carried him all the way round
But he had missed the ball by the
distance between CzeCho Slovia and
Fiume. But walt, says We, and see
what the Babe does to the next one.
Around came the greatest bat that
baseball ever knew. Only the wind
blew. The Babe was through. At
that We couldn't feel sore at Dauss
He had pulled down that yellow flag.
After the Babe had BANNED in a
run in the second We got another In
the third. Southpaw Mog, who was
slipping the curves on Our behalf,
had gone out on a crack TO first. Peck
hit to third, but Heilman's tumble at
first gave the cap'n the bag Meusel
sacrificed, sending Peck to second
Pipp chased forth a rap that took a
high bounce over Heilman's shoulder
at first. Capt Peck scored. Wallle
went to second. the Babe got a walk
and Pratt went down. Dauss to first.
SOuthpaw Mog turned unsteady as
feather in a gale very suddenly In
the seventh. Bush had flied 70 Ruth
and Ty Cobb to Peck Then Mog
walked Neach and Heilman. II
looked like he was going 70 walk
Flagstead, but with three balls
marked up GSnd two strikes Flag
fogged the pellet down the third base
line for a single and scored Veach.
Hale right afterward flied to Duffy
Lewis. A shutout but for that.
Slgnor BOdie was all TO the spa
ghetu In that same seventh, He
banged a ground ripper down third
way for two stations. Duffy gave
Ping a jaunt to third on well placed
sacrifice bunt. Dauss modestly passed
Truck Hannah; then confidently
faced Mog. But Mog mauled II for
single to left and Ping had only to
promenade leisurely to score the third
Tally. Peck famed and Meusel went
down, short to first
Ayres went in to pitch for Hughey
Jennings'S refugees in the ninth. As
sassination Immediately ensued. Pipp
stabbed him for a centre single. The
Babe-again the first ball pitched
bounced u to right for q single and
sent Wallle to third. Del Pratt
dumped a fly we'll out into left field
and Pipp pranced across. The Babe
was trapped and tapped between
second and third and Ping slkied to
short.
The evening world., 1920-05-27
". j. Women Win
Met GOLfMatch

The third and last team match Of the
series under. the direction of the
Women's Metropolitan Golf Association
was decided over the links Of the Scars
dale Golf and Country Club yesterday,
New Jersey winning by an overwhelm-
ing margin from the Westchester-
Staten Island combination. The score
was 26 to 9.
The Long Island team. however.
earned the championship. having won
both OF It's matches. AT Baitusrol on
May II, Long Island defeated New Jer-
tly Club a week ago 1t defeated the
Westchester-Staten Island lineup, ~
to 2.
New Jersey finished In second place.
with one victory to its credit. while
Westchester los tboth its matches.
The evening world., 1920-05-27
Hagen VIII Encounter
Several Great HdndicGpS
On British Golf Courses
Americas Open Champion viii Discover That He Has to Over
Severe Climatic and Playing Conditions in Order to
Capture Title on Other Side

200 yards q crack from the tees is apt
to upset the American crusaders
game in tho opinion of these critics
unless Hagen retains tight control Of
his nerve.
When II comes our time to chIrp
we will tell the world that Hagen
goat won't escape because of any
such form Of surprises he may bump
against in Johnny Bulls domain.
The wonderful Engineers course
will prove n nightmare for many an
amateur next September, when II
comes time to wage tho annual ma
tionnl championship over the Roslyn
links. Apparently Francis Oulmet
doe0nt propose being caught mapping
by not being fully acquainted with
those deceptive greens that Herbert
Strong designed for the Englneers'
course. The Boston star has already
engaged George Mclean, professional
at the Great Neck Club, who has had
exceptional ability solving the Roslyn
links, for one solid week before the
blue ribbon event 10 play with him
every day around tho Engineers
links. This Is certainly prepared :
ness. Looks like the former champ
means serious business In his quest
OF the national title this season.
II Is only question Of a short
time when conditions for the Inter-
city Lesley Cup matches win be
changed from the old fashioned, un-
popular foursomes to four-ball com
petitions, which Il by far the mosl
satisfactory method OF determining
skill between contestlng golf teams.
The evening world., 1920-05-27

The SPAR Mat was used Is not the one
that was held in reserve when the Res
olute started for New Haven weeg
ago. but another steel mast that was
used on the Resolute in 1915. and which
has been in storage since 1916,
II Is constructed with longitudinal
slabs OF metal and is heavier than the
wooden pole mast that collapsed off
New Haven last Saturday, as denoted
Nr the nOtntiOn line.
The evening world., 1920-05-27
By William Abbott.

n
w ing English courses prepara-
tory to the British open
championship next month hen
quickly encounter strange climatic
conditions. He'll have to buck stiff
winds that are rarely known on
American inland links. But the
strangest discovery. no doubt, will be
the impossibilty to achieve long dis
tance. The American national cham
pion will average considerably over
200 yards from the tee in his native
country because our course, usually
firm and fast, permit long rolls once
the ball strikes the ground. And most
OF the time winds are a negligible
factor.
Conditions on the other side OF the
ocean are much different, especially
on the English seaside links, whore
high winds play havoc with golf
shots that rise far from tho ground.
Ard continued dampness, that's Pc
culiar to English atmosphere, works
against golf balls travelling long dis
tances. This moisture tends to sap
lot Of "hfe" from the little white
rubber spheres.
According to many who have
played abroad, Hagen win bo rudely
/ snrprleed when he can't attain his
usually long distance. Ho may drive
as far as Harry Vardon, Ted Raw
Abe Mitchell and other long range
swatters from tho British Isles, but
the shock that he can't get we'll over
The evening world., 1920-05-27
Ward stops Fields In Eighth 1ouDa

BlNGHAMToN. N, Y, May az
George Ward OF Elizabeth stopped Dan.
ny Fields of New York in the eighth
round OF a scheduled ten-round bout IN
the all-star card OF the johnson City
=, q, last night Fields was Outclassed
hll tho way, the r6feroo, Jake. DIdier,
stopping the bout 10 save him from FUR
lher punishment Silent Martin and
n. o, Jaho fought a slashing ten-roun
uraW sammy Nable and Denny Pow
The evening world., 1920-05-27

Two Important Gym Events 20
Come Here,
Two important gymnastlo events were
awarded to clubs in the metropolitan
district as result Of a mutual agree
ment by officials OF the American
Olympic Committee and the Amateur
Athletic Union, The national A. A. II.
Eymnastlo championRhip tourname MI
was awarded to tho West Side Y. M O.
4, and win he held Thursday evening,
eygnna stio tryouta were awarded 10 Inc
25d street Y NJ, @, A., to be held
"Wednesday evening, July IL,
The evening world., 1920-05-27
LIVE WIRES
By Neal r. O'HarG.
Osv,n1. u,o. h, IA r. runl.nn. O. TN. Ne. ro-.

V''9
the the road
half
safety has silver
~
Outing the high of athletes college toOtOdH tickets W
be higher fdL
IL the scalpes sell EN-
Circus life Carpenter do his road work daily
the circus parade.
Money bank haze taken
more than the lambs haze brought IN.
slim
o medicine
The evening world., 1920-05-27
By Charles SonlervilLe.

CHPPED the po ole Tgah St. Louis night
fang extracted right with cotton,
fur Yanks hop out N Party
Babe Ruth swinging
Duel of the Giants
Aside from getting chucked
little too much basco talk John Mac
Prodga Son stun
pennant winning FORM But he's really
Old stun That is to hard and
The evening world., 1920-05-27
Spar Used in 1918 Il Now on the
ReHOIute,

BRISTOL. II, l., May 27.-Having had
two days for preparing another rig for
the cup defender Rosolute, a steel main
mast was stopped in the racer at Here's
hoff's, and the craft was taken from
the Herreshoff boat shops to an anchor
age in Bristol HaIbor for greater safety
and convenience
The evening world., 1920-05-27
Fistic NelOS John Pollock and GOSSIP

Now that the boxing game is legal
ized in this State. through the sigma
ture Of Gov. Smith to tho Walker
Boxing Bill. managers Of clubs all
over the country have already started
10 70 try and sign up tho topnoteh
fighters in this vicinity for their shows
before the local clubs can engage them
TO appear in this State. The out-of-
town clubs after battiers are those at
Cleveland. Detroit Boston. Milwaukee
ana Philadelphia, Three OF the Phiia-
delphia matchmalSers. Jack Hanlon,
Frank o'Brien, and Battling Levinslty.
arc already here trying to sign up the
men
Youns hob Elizsimmons. the Nov Jersey nEhi
heaDWeight. who hAs npt fought since he boKei
lohnns Saxon a. the Arena A. O. a Jsrasy City
many months Aao. has 'us cancelled q bout
whieh ho had win Bob Martda, ths heavy
weight dAAmlaoa a tha 4. n. y, at Alike Col
hns's Cub At Minneapolis On June 7. Fitz-
u.rumous would have rooaiYed 4 zig bunch OF
nony for his md. hut NJ notified tAA club hs
uOuad not taks ths bout.
The Wr1br le.rnsd to-aay hom . reliable
pgucs that DaYv ManKay. ona Of ths officials
q the bportsmen'S club Of Nrwurh. NJ J., 10
willing 70 OffeF Jimny Wilde. the fyWoivhi
ehagintan. 4 guarantee n $1,000 10 boa Pets
ucrnan. TIE AmerioAA chAmOon bantamwuight. .
t~elTe round bout o. Jnns ls. sammg OoldmaH.
mauagif q Herman. has aooepted ths match. a.
hfEsn.n h % pst ~ p@ cent, Il IN Eoa
rsnst,ts.
Pal Aoraa. ths rusEod New Orleans HshtwslEht
Aas baan matnhsd 70 meet Johnny Dundee, ihs
fsa local Italian nEhiwaghi, for twelve rouads
= dscsioRL a ths oDea-siJ k01ing shos u
- stAssd ~ tha OuITg bFsthsfs n De base.
oah Pslt q iAuHnos Has, on hsu satHdAy
aaanoDa, AZ DuaAas 4 . he cad At Law.
rlnol his bosn Nih Ai1sas OuaAt % dns a.
t4saaae @o-d q aGAt fan.
A. caanniaA RU1s Hamaa hsa tuo bone, An
~ rehi hapd broteu b. ali ~ b. aale q "a
thleeeh VIA ~ nvs fishis phich 40 manarer
a'@y ae,aaaA ~ hin halisd - ~ a a,
The evening world., 1920-05-27

A VERY strong candidate for one
"A OF the Boxing Commissioner
ships which Gov. Smith is ex-
pected TO appoint. shortly is Dan
lei p. Conway. the we'll known Brook
iynite. ar. Conway is a boxing fan
Of the first water, and an all around
sport enthusiast. He is a gradu-
ete Of Rutgers College and played
two years at football and three at
hasehan He was captain OF tho
football team at Manual High School
for three years and led the base
ball team for one season. He Is a
member OF the X. OF c; Xavier Ly-
ueum Cathedral Club. Friends OF
Ireland and the Brooklyn Lodge OF
Elks. He has many Endorsements
for the boxing job.
The evening world., 1920-05-27
Leonard Now Plans to Stay Out
West Until Middle Of July.

W. HEN Benny Leonard went out
NJ TO the Pacific Coast to work
before the movie cameras he
had planned to get back by the mid
die Of june. We learn now, however,
that It win be sometime along the
middle OF July before New York will
see It's lightweight champion. More
movie contracts and a couple Of fights
win keep him busy. All this, accord
ing 60 Billy Gibson, who has written
Of the switch in their original sched-
ale to Charlie Stewart Of the Bronx
Gibson, who too'S his wife and two
youngsters with him on the trip
across the country, has the boys at
tending school temporarily in Los
Angeles.
The evening world., 1920-05-27
Babe Takes His Big Bat
To Hub While the Giants
Return Against Braves

Ruth Poles Another Home Run in Yankees Final Game Of Series
With Tigers, Thereby Helping His Team Mates to Score
Another Victory.
The evening world., 1920-05-27

* SiRa.' s z nii:l 9 i.s .siffsi sfia seEi;. se
The evening world., 1920-05-27

THIIM BowLING AND BIIIIARps
ASlsA AnAHEAGx- a--T A ala -
The evening world., 1920-05-27

DBcAUsE he beat Lew Tender
ID last Monday night in Philadel-
phia, Eddie Fitzsimmons, the
Yorkville boy, Isn't 20 be put to ohas-
ing Benny Leonard out OF breath
for a championship. Dan Morgan
who has brought Fitz along carefully
ever since he knocked out Irish Patsy
Cline is authority for the above state
ment.
I'VE don't want to place ourselves
In the position of demanding a match
with Leonard. but we will take one
II we get Il, says Morgan and I think
Eddie is about ready for such a bat
tie.
4 may have had some little doubt
about Fitz's ability to hold his own
with Leonard before the Tender bout.
but now that's all gone. Anybody
who can outspeed, outslug and out
think so good a man as Tender Is
worthy OF consideration in any COM
pany. ] have always regarded Tend
Ter as one Of the best iightweights in
the country, and as l Btll think so,
you may guess what my present
opinion OF Fitz is.
After the Tender bout Morgan
asked Tender himself what he
thought Fitzsimmons's chances with
Leonard would be.
why that boy would have q chance
with tniddleweights the way he can
nit" was Tenders frank reply.
The evening world., 1920-05-27
New York Evening world).

ABE MITCHELL
ONE OF THE.
lON6E Sc DRIVERS
~ THE
CANE
The evening world., 1920-05-27

MOT satisfied apparently with
IN running Sunday ball games on
Bronx Field, Westchester Ave-
nue. and 1s7th Street Gene Sennett
Il apparently starting out to be an
all around sporting promoter. He
IL going to furnish Bronxdtes with
q real wrestling match right out
In the open on the field Decoration
Day afternoon. And just look who
Gene has as an attractionl No less
q wrestling parsonage than Stranger
Lewis, in a finish match with Ivan
Llnow. Gene has four other bouts
10 put on besides this. Next thing
we know Gene will be staging box
ing matches.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-30
THE ONE BIG QUESTION

ovERNoR COX frankly declares he believes the United
~ States should Join the League of Nations adopting
- reservations that may be needed to make position
f1ear and safe. Sfs M -as-*
Senator Harding has officially declared his opposition
the league and to the treaty He has advised that the whole
thing be thrown overheard that be made with
Germany that attempt be made the Hague
tbuna
This the overshadowng thing about the election The
democrat the other republican secondary
Ru the world mmaterial which party
America but of vital interest whether not this country
the With the league operation civilization will
have the effective machine devised for preventing
Without the league will be where 1914
endured the horror and the loss of big fire the
tporld will still be left without fire department.
While this situation obtains of what
ties? Is worth while to think of party when great issue like
this at stake Had partsanship governed in 1860 Lincoln
would have been elected president because the republican
then minority having just been organized
fought the strength
cipe Why decide this election the
big willingness
the referred to the people for settlement That
people freed from of the usual ob
cations it not incumbent them vote their
rather than choice dictated by party regular
ity? fsF 4
referendum the League of Nations
people aside minor considerations that be-
their convictions the BIG QUESTION:?
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-30
SCHOOL DISTRICT PUTS
/ UP SHED FOR HORSES
(East oregonian special.l

(EaSt OreS0n1an specially
ADAMS, Sept. 3O.-A new shed has
been built at the school house to shell
ter the horses belonging to the school
children who ride in from the country.
|, Church services We're held in the
Baptist church on Sunday at 11:00 a.
m. And p. m. Mrs. Joliiff surprised
the people with a special reading on
IF we Gain the Whole World and
Loose the Most Important Part, Our
Soul" A large audience was in at
tendance.
Sullivan Riemer and Allen Tompson
motored to Adams today.
Mr.. and Mrs. Doan, and daughter
Pauline, returned home after an out
ing of several weeks at Meacham.
o. A. Simpson. of Pendleton was in
Adams today.
John Blake. went to Athena today to.
do some shopping.
Mrs. Will Boyer and daughters mo-
tored to Adams Tuesday.
Frank Martin of Pendleton motored
to Adams today.
Mrs. Henry Bane and children of
walla Walla were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. T. Lieuallen for the week end.
Mr. Pell former resident of Adams
motored through Monday.
+ Mrs. Henry Bunch was in Pendleton
Tuesday.
Will Ioldman, Mrs. C. C. Bowling
and daughter Eilene of La Grande, Mr..
and Mrs. Jack Mayberry and Miss
Helen Blake motored to Pendleton
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Doan of Kentucky, are
the guests of their son, Mr.. and Mrs,
Doan of Adams.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. NJ. whiteley attend
ed the Pendleton Roundup Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs II A Tieuallen attend
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-30
PREMIER HARA FINDS
OLD SCH00L-MATE IN
TOXIC .RICKSHA MAN

TOXIC, Sept. so.-(A. P.)-Pre-
mier Hara visited his native town
few days ago. He hired a ricksha at
the station. After a few steps. the
ricksha man turned around and said:
Amt you Mr.. Hara ?" Yes. an
swered the Premier "and who are
you?"
The ricksha man gave his name and
il then was discovered that the two
had been -school-mates many years
ago. They spent a happy half day
together talking over old times.