davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-05
sTATEHOUsE HABITUEs
ARE SLEEPEESs.

T. F. FitzgibbOn of Muncie was named
a member of the board of trustees of the
School for Feeble-Minded Youth at Fl.
Wayne 70 succeed W. P. Walsh Of Frank
fort
D. n. Foster Of FIT Wayne, Finley
Nash Of Garrett and DR.. T. Victor Keene
Of Indianapolis were named members Of
the newly created Lawton monument
commission. The commission will have
charge Of the erection of a monument to
Gen. Lawt0n at Arlington cemetery.
State employees and Cfice holders Of
descriptions are still spending sleep
nights aud days of worry as a re-
" Of the deliberate way Governor War
In T. McCray has taken in making
many Of his appointments. Have you
heard anything from the Governors Of
hce?" is the question that greets q Wis
flor in nearly every one Of the State Of
tees.
The Governor began by asking several
Goodrich appOintees to resign, stating as
his reason that he desired to appoint 9TH
ers in their places. The blow fell in
some Of the most unexpected places and
nearly everybody in the Statehouse who
was not appointed by the present admin
istratlon is spending q large part of his
time watching the door for the entrance
of a messenger bearing a neat envelope
containing a curt note=whfch dis
aster.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-05
One Baby Bandit
Is Shot in Foot

CHICAGO, April 5.-Tom Turrisi,
II, and his brother Alfred, o, with
drew from the crime wave today.
The two baby bandits were caught
while rObbing a butcher shop. Alfred
was shot in the foot by George Gus
cish, butcher, who saw him climbing
out of the window with several yards
of frankfurters trailing behind.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-05
THREE KINDS OF
CHURCH MEMBERS.


There are three kinds Of members in
the hope SOS They como to church
once on Sunday. They are In only up
to their ankles. Then there are the
think SOS They think they have re-
ligion. But belong to the third class
the know SOS They know they stand
right with and know their Cod
You can't pass through the pangs of
new birth without knowing 1t. You
can't get that experience without know
ing It. If you are born again. then get
into the church Of God as soon as you
can. Some of you people have old church
letters In your trunks at home. Now
travel by the Grand Trunk line-get
them out and go to church.
II can't tell you the moment the light
came into my heart. Perhaps there are
some here that can, but there are some
here that have Just received 1t recently
I'm not going to ask you to put your
finger on the very moment 1t took place
But you know whether 1t has taken
place.
"If you love God with all your heart,
that's evidence that the new birth has
taken place. II you love Him with your
whole heart and hate sin, that's evidence
that the Holy Spirit is working in your
heart
He that ia born of God Ioveth the
brethren. That includes all the people
OF God, Of any denomination. When /
was In France. I never was asked once
what church l was member Of Over
there 1t was not creed, 1t was Christ
"One of the things l hope to see as
result or this campaign Is resuscitated
prayer meetings. l want to hear after
l leave here that your prayer meetings
are so over-crowded that you have to
hold them In your churches.
Let me sec your week night prayer
meetings when l am not expected, aud
III gauge your spiritual life If worldly
pleasures dominate you, l wouldn't give
rap for your religion.
IF you are a child of God, you'll know
it."
Thousands of conversions were OBJ
tanned by the evangelist through the
medium of his touching sermon. The
age Of the penitents ranged from small
children to an old man, 81 years old
Husbands and wives, young men and
young women, and fathers and sons,
needed the call of the gipsy, and ad-
vanced down the sawdust path to meet
the evangelist and enter on new life
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-05
MRS. DAVID ROSS

Mrs David Ross Of indianapolis was
elected president of the Indiana In
dorsers Of Photoplay, at the opening
meeting of the sixth animal convention,
held In the assembly room Of the Clay
pool hotel today. Mrs. Ross has been
president Of the Indianapolis organiza-
ton several years.
Other officers elected include Mrs. G..
G. Markle, Winchester, first vice presi-
dent; Mrs. Theodore Wagner, Indianap-
oils, second vice president; Mrs. L. s.
Fickenscher, South Bend. third vice pres
ident; Mrs l.. r. Rohrer, FIT. Wayne,
fourth vice president Mrs. Ferd Lucas,
Greencastle. secretary; Mrs. VI. f. Rob
bins, indianapolis, corresponding secre-
tary Mrs 0. c. LukeEbill Indianapolis,
treasurer; Mrs. J. NJ. Daily, Indianapolis,
libra riap
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-05

GROVES rs THE ONLY GENUINE
Laxative BROMo QTININE tablets. The
first and original Cold and Grip Tablet.
BE slre you get BROMO.) 30c.--Adver-
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-05

for Indianapolitans. 1t was announced
however, that special delegations would
be welcome, although space would not
be reserved for them.
Gypsy Smith announced that on Thurs
day and Friday nights no children would
be admitted to the meetings.
He announced also that on Thursday
night he would tell his experienced while
In France with the soldiers. The gypsy
spent three years and a half in the war,
and his story of his experiences bids
fair to be exciting as well as entertain
ing.
FROM Gypsy
TENT TO PULPIT.
A round of applause went up from the
audience when the evangelist announced
that on Friday night he would tell HIS
lifa's story, From Gypsy Tent to Pulpit"
Ever since the advent Of the revival meet
ings the various audiences have been anx-
ious for the gypsy to tell the story of
fnf = haId
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-05
ASPIRIN
Name ''Bayer" on Genuine

Beware! Unless you see the name
"Bayer" on package or on tablets you
are not getting genuine Aspirin pre-
scrlbed by physicians for twenty -one
years and proved safe by millions. Take
Aspirin only as told in the Bayer pack
age for Colds. Headache, Neuralgia,
Rheumatism, Earache, Toothache, Lum-
bago, and for Pain. Handy tin boxes of
twelve Bayer Tablets of Aspirin cost few
cents Druggists also sell larger pack
ages. Aspirin is the trade mark of
Bayer Manufacture OF Monoacetios~sSs@sax
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-05

Mrs. Ross presided at the morning ses-
sion. Reports from the various commit
tees were read, including those of the
nominating committee by Mrs. Thomas
W. Demmerly; the speakers bureau, Mrs.
Fred Petujohn; publicity, Mrs. Chic
Jackson; picture. Mrs. Charles L. David
son; ways and means, Mrs. Walter NJ.
Gesel
This afternoon Mrs. Ross opened the
session with a short address Of welcome.
which was followed BY reports Of the
officers. The group Of retiring executives
include Mrs Grant c. Markle, Win
chester, president; Mrs. Roy Potts, secre-
tary; Mrs. NJ Earl Robbins, correspond
ing secretary; Mrs. Jesse NJ Daily, film
librarian; Mrs. o. c. Lukenbiu, treasurer,
and Mrs. Ferd Lucas, national 7. 2. A.
Hugh W Norman. OF the extension
division OF Indiana University, addressed
the Indorsers on THE Value OF the
Film Library In the University 70 the
Schools and Civic Organizations Of the
State"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-05
BRITAIN'S PLAN
TO STAY LABOR
WAR REJECTED

CONTINUED From Page one.)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-05

with a promise. 1t is expected that the
tabernacle will be overcrowded on Fri
day night.
That the evangelist has won his way
into the hearts of his indianapolis audi
ences by his forceful sermons and his
singing, was evidenced last night when
he called for a song from the choir. I'M
mediately the cry went up from the
choir, and was taken up by the audi
ence, for a solo from the gypsy.
Don't you think / know my own bust
ness?" jokingly asked the evangelist.
The audience listened attentively while
he sang, with clear and strong voice.
Jesus WILL" and when he finished the
audience made the huge structure ring
with applause
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-05
FIRE DESTROYS
LAUNDRY PLANT
IN EAST OHIO ST.

CONTINUED From Page One.)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-05
OMAHA ENGAGES
Gypsy SMITH TO
HOLD MEETINGS

CONTINUED From Page one.)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-05
TRUTH NOT
ALWAYS PLEASANT.

Gypsy Smith used as his text the
words, Behold what manner OF love the
Father has bestowed on us, that we
should be called the children Of God ."
1T is not pleasant to emphasize the
truth, always, but the truth must be
declared and | am here to declare IL.
The man or woman born Of God does
not want TO commit sin. In your atti-
tude toward right, In your attitude to-
ward evil you stand revealed. Tell me
the kind Of company you keep and III
tell you you what kind OF a man you
are. child Of God resists the devil, but
a child Of the devil hunts the devil.
"In your relationship to God and to
evil. you stand revealed. Don't call
yourself a child of God unless you are
walking with God. 'Whosoever is born
Of God slnueth not He fights sin and
gives no quarter. II he falls he gets up
and goes at 1t again.
How do you stand revealed Are you
helping Hin save the world? Your COM
promise with evil reveals you. We are
not specific enough. We are too easy
going.
when the Lord measures a man for
his Heavenly clothes. He doesn't measure
his face. l hold no feeling toward those
who say a man can have religion with
ont knowing It. If a man can get relig-
ion without knowing 1t, he can lose ii
without knowing 1t. A man knows when
he's married. | do. You, cant touch a
live wire without knowing 1t.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-05
EXPENSE OF
CAMPAIGN MET.

L. Howard CadIe set the Monday night
meeting off to good advantage when he
announced that the entire amount of
$4,000 needed to defray the expenses of
the meeting had been raised. He called
for freewill offering for the evangelist.
I'VE can not repay in money, though,
the Gypsy for the splendid work he has
done In Indianapolis, said Mr. Cadle.
Last night appropriately might have
been designated as visiting delegation
night" for when the visiting delegations
were asked to stand, it was found that
they almost outnumbered the local peO-
pie In attendance.
The following cities were represented
in the meeting: Avon, 90: Bloomington
district M e. Church, 250; Milroy, 100 ;
Morristown 100; Lawrence. 100; Green
castle. 100; Advance 100; Anderson 200
Brownsburg, 100; Urbana, 30; Mobiles
Vile, 400; Newcastle, 100; Fishers sta
ton and Greenwood. The Tuxedo Park
Baptist Church, indianapolis, and the
Grin Jessup Land Company, Indianap-
oils, had delegations present also The
Lawrence delegation presented Gypsy
Smith with a basket Of wild flowers; the
Newcastle delegation, from the home Of
the American beauty rose, presented him
with a large bouquet Of American
beauties; the Jessup Land Company pre-
scented him with a large floral tribute.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-05
Zephyr Ginghams, 25c

Zephyr ginghams, more than five
hundred new patterns. are offered
in plaids and checks for women's
and children's dresses, men'G ana
boys shirts and pajamas; war.
ranted for c0lors; yard, csc.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-05

How many Of you can say, I have re
ceived a new spiritual existenceY
If God is in your heart, He'll come
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-09

There deal we put to-day" ETC.. etc.
Hundred thousand cash" etc "ilon dollar
etc. ETC. Leroy the assistant bookkeeper holding brief
post-mortem the days triumphs Office many
" told him'sand HE to and he says What would
done under similar circum stances?'" thrown in.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-09

"Wel was simply dumfounded my dear, when he called
me up the phone the ning-smply dufounded
for of hadn't idea that he still in town.
30 said We-you're quite stranger aren't you! and
he said: What you mean. Mabel? and said Oh you
know all right etc. The postmortem nothing
At ALL so dear the Of the females Of the species
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-09


wisely but too well are holding the between the
blame distress that will mind off the mo Eme
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-09

Harry has come in to sit on Arches bed and
tell him all about the little baby girl he's been
calling upon" And pep! say, let me tell you boy,
she has all the pep in the world! And style!
Listen, Arch. you just wait till you see her y! Oh
baby!' This is about the deadliest post-mortem
Of all. Nothing short Of murder will stop it.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-01

ASED on the present Chicago market July wheat rated
something like 80 cents a.bushc in Pendeton There
good authority for the statement that such price woud
PC c than the cost of production Men who figure closely
y that on rentrd land and under prevailing during the
past year the coming viii cost 81 per bushe If this
sumption h correct the outlook encouraging for good farm
profits this year.
The situation serious and the farmers recognize &C. This
" one OF the reasons for the growing popularity cooperative
marketing wisely arranged cooperative marketing plan
could accomplish good properly handled not compeenty
handled it will avail nothing
but even with the best of marketing conditions wheat will
not hrng the price should unless the world able TO buy
Vne trouble at present that foreign purchasing power
weak Europe is IN considerable turmoil. The problems of
peace and indemnity in the air Nothing vet been ac
eemphed towards plan for preserving future peace no
way vet provided for reducing the tremendous cost of arma
ens The allied nations do not know whether they are TO ret
mat indemnity from Germany not They occupying the
hneand but they getting money This country should
know Why It has been big factor in promoting German OBJ
Etinancy ~ ~
As long the present world uncertainty and anxiety con-
unue the foreign market will lag Il inevitable The real big
iced OF the hour is for restored peace and world stability Gel
these and the lesser problems will work out in due time
Having been the of delay il il up to this country to-
lead N the new move The people rejected Woodrow Wilson
sna nus plan and the task TO President Harding The
world awaits his Judgment Being in office he not to be
hurried but too much delay win be expensive The world
Out on limb and is largely up Uncle Samuel to bring
# back TO earth y e
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-01
WESTON SCHOOL HAS
NEW BOARD MEMBER

WESTON MI. April Ia meet
ing was held ut the school house Mon
day March rs for the election OF dl-
rector to ttll the unexpired term of
John Wroe resigned and board
meeting after the election OF W. Il
Rayhorn for director. A new 40 foot
flag pole will be placed north Of the
school and near the road,
J. w. Bowers left for Pilot Rock
Monday on a business trip.
Rev, Starmer Of Weston held SER
Vices W the Weston Mt. Church sun.
day at ; p. NJ. 70 q good house OF in
.icrestod people. Sunday school April
at 1880 a. m,
Mr. Green, q potato buyer from sun.
nysidc, Wash, was on the mountain
Tuesday The potato market is look.
Ing brighter, field run selling for s25
a ton,
Weston Mt. friends are all weleom.
ing the arrival OF Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Hyatt and family to their home on the
ridgc after an absence OF two years
and half at Ia Cross. Wash.
Mrs, Ralph I.ansdale returned Mon
day nom weeks visit with her par
ents at Umapine.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles May went TO
Pendleton saturday and were Easter
guests at the Jim Jones homo In Athe.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-01

sratien ot Contractors. when the SOW.
etnmem recently accepted a German
rt''p''ssl 10 supply rolling stock for the
selsian state Railways
Incorporated in the protest ss a do.
hANoiatton governmental policy in
ordering German eoo,is az an apparent
aasiNa ~ rs 100000 francs when IL a
aoclarod. llelgium VIII Ia tho long raa
stand ir toSe ar aoo. nee francs IN. rca
son ~ Unemployment and ~ooorth,
Tho PROTEST declares n is a false
policS o. eousdrr e,lcly and who'll, the
n'crv qucs,ion - ioWncss NJ nfice ana
qnicencs 81 delivery ana makes a
fica fnr governmental assistance for
tifictlN Natbmal Industries. nnu suffer.
lng from scarcity ~ torciea orders
thowehy r'Aklae hocal business an the
nafe VAMsbie
tN awarding severe cr,iers 10
ferAen covntr,s tho PROTEST poirt~
WIT Reletum is Deprived W a yaisatac
SWINE of ivvenae ~ a usae when is
tsdb necded
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-01
GERMANY DUMPING
GOODS IN BELGIUM

Asftt SSti Arfii tii a shef.
fsela g g saa0 Correspondent In
3 fefotel Hete astapssed to the peleian
s'sNsfaniesn The l10lsaa t'e,ierstton 10
NeNeasiofe ohs}nvs Germany with
nsAse,tins ateantbe =, stem ot dump.
hk aaas is aesiagea ie be "a, fosn,i.i
s'sie ihag no ledasige Nisiac of oer.
many esa ushi asalast q vniess ae.
tsfhanssa sna fap4d a0sca atV aNcn al
NaeA
e IS AHshes ehafse8 shst tee vhais
Naans3sl laseer y tec Scgnan stat,
has aeea plsesa sl tee sssga~a og 0ef.
teaa ieNesifs aahls0s German NfNs
= kHani tae mast ll1stai kinA 80 tctas,
= the Nks of hsne tAne cgetifs Thss
3 nvite,sHsi ,at lAtslau ,antraose ess
aeeaafA.
4Hss Naeeseat sssa aetmVeA tho 50
SCI - aed ehe tatitsh soe5
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-01
CANADIAN LAWS PERMIT
SALE OF LIQUOR TO "a
ANY OUTSIDE COUNTRY
Dealers May Take Shipments
to U. S. Border and hand to
Purchaser From Other Side.

REGINA, Sask., April ia. P)--
Residents Of the United States can buy
liquor IN Canada and fetch II away
from amy prnvlnee carrying on an eN-
port business without interference
from Canadian authorities. under dc,
cision handed down yesterday by the
Saskatchewan court OF appeals. Quash-
ing the conviction OF II. r, Waller.
Regina liquor dealer found guilty in
the provincial police court last Novcm.
hcr of selling liquor Illegally. and
sentenced to fine ana Imprisonment.
Canadian liquor dealers may take
shipments to the United states border
and hand them to purchasers from the
American side. n the later cnn get
them across the border they are ex-
ampt from interference by Canadian
police.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-01

That thousands are now be-
ing spent on advertising
where not long 1so there
were hut hundreds that the
natioa's advertising appre-
prisfion mounts year by year
TO magnificent figures that
advertising Is noN REGARDED
as a permanent and ia,pert-
ant factor in a vast number
81 various kinds Of business
es. large aud small, IS more
than an indication Of The
answer - the question Does
advertising paN--No0 =
Il pays yoa IN better goods
Tor no hseher. often lower
price than that u inferior
usotls.
u PAYS voa in the pvetee-
ttou q affords against the
uuscrnpuio0S
4. ftFass yea in ;lfnc and en-
cre, saved when you do S0uv
has ine.
81 psyS you w improving
she character of selling and
service
IL navS vou nv csta Alishgnc
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-01
MAKE 1T AHABIT

hE best way to make Pendeton clean city is 10 make the
cleanup idea habit not spasm In town like this
there should be ~ cleanup weeks every year Every
business place and home should have some sort OF regular %
tenn Tor dposng o garbage ashes old cans etc II il lust AS
necessary as soap u we are 80 have clean town.
~~~@~~a@s-@e@--.>
The ey officials correct in the stand that Il is the duy
~ Tue city government To maintain the tourists camn
tfound That camp ground community need and ths
henei from having good tourists park properly looked r
VIII he 70 great that the small cost of maintenance will be nsr
ifirant ~ ~ ''N'e-
sssss.-.s.ss.....
Emperor Karl wants to back and Il he finds the sled
tafn from Doom e V "e ie-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-01
FRISCO POLICE FOIL
SMUGGLER PLOT: MUCH
MORPHINE Is LOCATED

NAN fASANA'iStNA. Aps3l Ill. ln.A
Wtth ihe seiwarv - SfEnnte worth
NJ moiphiac. fhe lseics agytcEaas ans
neorood thc, haa fnllcd nlsA te
efhuegic dtnzs tnto tht cty tn WAose.
fale ooaniWics Norginr anaer shs
f~'sNooai dircs3ou 10 dlstses stgcra n
lAses sqaaA ef ofnacrs rafa~a the
WeAs fsueo reish, seras awd f,una
'sNos coplain.nE orrs hsif niHHon
oeinhine taa,ttS Tsse sh1prine lsasls
~ ~ ooNcs showed they osase oyle.
thhaA aNsa WlrkS a saaura og fssa-
ona. seee ie Norfrea, ana s,grhrr tvrr
~ tssrisF b. NeN fr-k Tesc~ rrse
Nee0'>sN to q, b. lznets. tecsft
s'rcci.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-01

when sorrow NJ my door wns laid,
Ana he came softly 10 my room.
Ana in the silence ana the gloom.
sat with mo through those hours d
care.
Seeking 90 soften my despair.
ehnll I exchange FOR greater men
Tho friend / leaned upon back them
run my list " friendships through.
Ana though the number IL but few.
! ilnd my ilfe Ia woven ~
WIN memories " the long ago,
Ana kindly hNnda stretched ont 10 me,
That whercsoe'cr turn. see.
The smiling face of ones who's stood
To help and cheer me when he could.
! have npt loved these friends ~ mine
Fpr fortunes gold or pomp's design
ur stations brilliant display.
THANK und our friends aren't made
that wnvi
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-01

n advertising does not pay
YOU, then e can never really
pay the manufacturers, mer-
chants aud others who today
show their faith III It TO the
extent of many millions nf
dollars
If Il aid not pay you. tho
ultimate consumer, Il could
never have become Il perman-
ent forre in tho nations busi-
ness lifes
Unless there Is in advcrtis-
Ing some definite. unmistak-
able advantage fer you as a
purchaser you would long
ago have begun to fade out
Of the picture,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-01

visited Mrs. Halls mother Mrs. u w.
Hyatt in Weston. Mrs Hyatt Will go
to Condon to visit Il sister for two. or
three weeks.
Mrs. Dick English received word
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-01

It's question YOU some
times hear, even uow-"Doos
advertising nay -
Invariably, however. as Il
Is asked. # means Does adj
verttsing pay the advertis-
err" when after all that isn't
the most important thing Mt
all.
Tho really vital question
the one that goes to the heart
oC the whole subject Is
whether advertising pays
YOU, the buyer. and the mill
Hons OF others like yen who
make up the great American
market.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-01
'EdSf, OTe80nldl)
- ~ &ERBr g -


AN t#iBNFENuENI
Published Baiig an8 Semi Weekly. 6l
FaHHif4NH, NftNaW. bg the
EAFf gfEhHtNfAW ftNffsfifMg 90
HhtNffa ai thf poet gffiNo D. penairs
fHH 1ffneni 80 eet0Ha class msii mat
ttf
On sAtn IN DTnEn CITIES
Imperial Hotel News Etaad. Portland
UN tffH Az
fhiehRn Bureau 200 security finiiainn
washington " ~. NuttHu k0l Funf
tffNfb 74ffnf, III W
tisn,bsf ~ tbs Associated rrsss.
TIE AasDfiatfa Prose ia exclusively
NHtltita te the use f6t capitalization "
all news distHttheh credited tu N nf
NOT HlhtfWisa created ~ thls papcf
sud alsp the lpeai news published here.
w.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-01

T'atcSe afe soaae q the pro-
Us shssa a8eef4Sss pssess
in taaF e4asR Te tasc theas
sssr nersa ~ As ta'a 6hsaes
Tesea sirtss sszne. ases tas 49,
Netgases 1ea6s EusS A
iAr asnio ~ 4he agau5 * the
NasAtr rsa3sfs sazses 4sH5n
tne~- a rS5s,e ae6rs - ~
snteee ta aaA asaosss - ar-
posh
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-01

Mr. and Mrs. WIN Gould went to
Weston to visit her father who has
walking typhoid, Easter sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. WIN Hall and family
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-01
THE WORLD IS OUT ON A LIMB

ttopNfinht ieGt. hy Edgar A. C,ucat)
-. .