davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-16
MANY STOCKS
REGISTER NEW
HIGH LEVELS
Market Strong Despite Irregu-
larity Among Some
Issues.
OILS, SPECIALTIES GAIN
Special to Indiana Daily Times
and Philadelphia Public Ledger.
BY NfUNITOR.

NEW YORK, Dec. 16.-Although irreg
uIarity made its appearance throughout
the list. the undertone of the market was
deservedIy characterized as strong. New
high levels were registered by quite
number of stocks and transactions for
the first time in several weeks were in
excess Of 4 million shares. Steels, cop
pers, oils and specialties made their con-
tributions to the list of new highs"
These included Pacific Oil, Anaconda.
Associated Oil, Corn Products, Otis Ele-
vator and last, but not least, United
States Steel, which sold at eighty-five.
New tops were also recorded for the Vic
tory notes and Liberty bonds were
strong.
There was considerable iTregularity
among the rails. Lehigh Valley, Missouri
Pacific preferred. Norfolk & Western and
Reading were higher. The st. Paul issues
sold off and recovered later to a frac-
tionaI gain. Baldwin and Lima Locomo-
tive were the strongest Of the equipments.
Atlantic Gulf was strong on heavy trad
ing.
This partial summary Of market ac
Invites makes a rather confusing show
ing. This could not be otherwise in a
market Of a character Of the present one.
The public is not particularly interested,
partly through unwillingness to take
financial risks, and partly because 1t is
not impressed with bul!ish possibilities
in stocks. The industrial and financial
position of many companies has improved
substantially in the last six months.
Others have failed to recover, and it is
these whose stocks are subjected to Sc
we're explorations on the part of bearish
professionals. The technical speculative
position of the market probably is
stronger than the extensive advance of
the last three months would indicate.
At any rate, it would require unsettling
news of an important character to cause
an extensive reaction, as was shown by
the Indifference with which German in
ability to meet January reparation pay
ments was acknowledgement 1921, by
Public Ledger Company.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-16
MARRIAGE Licenses

Elmer Gethens, 231O Conrad st....,... 81
Pearl Combs. 221+ Barrett st.......... is
Malcolm MCGOWAN, city. 81
Enzabetb Irayes. 31Oe RuckIe st... 20
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-16
Money and Exchange
Indianapolis bank clearings Friday
20 40 aA.nA

NEW YORK, Dec. 1G-Foreign ex,
change opened weak today. Demand
Sterling was PIC lower at $41Gia. Francs
yielded II confines to Isle for cables
and 7.s3c for checks. Lire was 5 points
lower at + .jSc fer cables and 432c for
checks. Belgian francs cables were Zoo;
checks, 7.49c Marks yielded 3 points 10
O051c. Guilder cables were 36.25c; checks,
$3.50. Sweden kronen cables were 244Jc,
checks u 4Oc
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-16
STOCKS SUFFER
LATE REACTIONS
New Department Stores Is
Feature of Final Hour.
NEW YORK Dec 1e-The stock n

NEW YORK, Dec. 16.-The stock mar
ket closed irregular today.
Most leading issues reacted about l
point from high levels.
Steel common dropped from 81 to STA
and Baldwin Locomotive receded point
to 973s.
Reading yielded from 725s to 71&. with
smaller losses in the other railroad issues.
Mexican Petroleum fell over point
to 11615 and Studebaker reacted about
point to S1%.
May Department Stores was in demand,
moving up nearly 6 points to los.
Government bonds were unchanged and
railway and other bonds irregular.
Total stock sales for the day were
So, 400 shares; bonds, $14, 10000.
New Britain herald., 1921-02-03
TO GIVE UP WEALTH
AND LIVE IN CABIN
Mrs. VI. TOScan Bennett and Family
Plan tn Practice What They
Preach.

Hartford, Feb. 3.-Mrs. NJ. Toscan
Bennett OF this city. prominent wom-
an suffragist and recent candidate
for United States senator on the
farmer-labor party ticket. will soon
leave Hartford with her family to
join a new social settlement and live
in a log cabin.
Mrs. Bennett was one of the most
ardent workers for the federal suf-
trage amendment. The social order
she will join is at the Brookwood
school. Katonah, y. Y. She will dis
pose OF all her possessions in this
city and her country home in Farm
ington. and, with her husband ana
daughters, Katherine and Frances
cher son. NJ. Toscan Bennett, Jr.. be-
ing in college) will live at the school
in cabin.
The Brookwood school is about a
mile outside of Katonah in the heart
of a beautiful country and comprises
fifty-three acres. It's purpose is to
equip and prepare thoroughly quail
fed workers for the new social or
der. The pupils. mostly from the
working class, though there are sew
eral from other classes, comprise
those who have "seen the vision"
and want a more just social order.
The institution is financed through
voluntary contributions from inter
ested people and labor groups. but 1t
is expected that it will in time be en-
tirc1y financed by the labor group.
The tuition is optional, depending on
the financial condition of the pupil,
each of whom contributes what is
possible towards the support of the
school. The latter was originally Or
ganiZed in the fall of 1919 by men,
bers of the Fellowship of Reconcilia-
ton with the idea of preparing peo-
pie for the new social order, said to
be inevitable. so that. it may be
achieved without force or violence.
The idea of the school is based on
the ethics of Jesus. 1t is not connect
ed with any organization, church or
ritualistic religion as it's founders be-
lieve that the new social order is
rooted in the teachings of Jesus, who
as Richard Roberts said, did not
propose to improve the world but re-
generate II and aimed not for a bet
ter world but a different kind OF
world"
New Britain herald., 1921-02-03
DEMOCRATS PLAN TO
REORGANIzE PARTY
White Names Special Council
OF Sixteen Men

Washington. Feb. George White.
chairman of the democratic national
committee. named an executive COM
mittee of sixteen members and called
tho to meet here Feb. II to give
Counsel on IAN efficient organiza-
ton of the national committee"
The sixteen members named are:
W. T. Sanders, Athens, Ala: Homer
s. Cummings. Stamford. Conn: Miles
c.. Saunders. Pueblo. Col: Miss Julia
l.. Landers indianapolis. Ind; Mrs.
Campbell Cantrell. Georgetown. KY;
Mrs. Julia Hamilton Briscoe. Hagers-
town, Md: William F. Connolly. De-
troit, Mich; J. Bruce Kremer, Butte.
Mont: Norman f. Mack. Buffalo, N.
Y: Angus w. Mclean. Lumberton.
n. c.: Mrs. Bernice s. Pyke, Glove
land. Ohio: Mrs d. A. McDougal,
Sapula. Okla; Mrs. Rose Heifiin, Med
ford. Ore; Joseph F. Guffey. Pitts
burgh. Pa; Cordell Hull. Carthage.
Tenn; Carter Glass. Lynchburg. Va.
The chairman and the treasurer, w.
w. Marsh, and the secretary. +. G..
Hoffman. will act as ex-officio MEM
bers OF the committee, says the call.
Plans for the meeting were dis
cussed informally by leaders during
the visit of Ex-Governor Cox last
week. As a result OF this development
Il is generally accepted that Mr..
White will remain as chairman of
the national committee until the
forces behind him see fit to relin-
auish control of the party organiza-
ton. Thus the friends of Cox will
remain in the saddle for the present.
There have been reports that sup
porters OF william G. McAdoo had
made plans to obtain control of the
democratic organization by assuming
unpaid debts and throwing out White
and other followers of Mr.. Cox. II
any such movement was on foot IL
has apparently. failed.
Leaders who are friendly to Cox say
that they are not worrying about the
financial condition OF the party and
ASSERT that all OF the debts will be
paid without trouble.
New Britain herald., 1921-02-03
HAUNTED BY GHOST
Chicken Thieves Who Thought Evil
dcncc Had Been Eaten. Plead
Guilty When They Sec Stuffed Foul.

New York, Feb. 3.-The ghost of a
rooster long since eaten has come
back to haunt four outlaws who en-
comprised his untimely death, and
today the quartet languish in Jail
awaiting sentence for confessed
chicken theft.
The chicken bandits swa ggercd into
court yesterday comfortable in the
belief that all the 35 fouls they were
accused of stealing had disappeared
permanently from the realm of evil
dence.
They planned to plead mot guilty"
Then one of the four espied n fine
feathered fowl at the feet of Assistant
Prosecutor Richardson. He nudged
his fellows, who gazed for moment
with staring eyes.
Guilty" said the four in unison.
Boy take this stuffed rooster back
to the taxidermist from whom I Dor
rowed it, said the prosecutor.
New Britain herald., 1921-02-03

the program of entertainment arranged
for the officers and crews of warshrps
making up the United States Atlantic
fleet. The feature of the days activi-
ties was a reception given by Admiral
Henry B. Wilson on board his flagship
Pennsylvania.
A large number of sailors attended
a bullfight at the fair grounds here
yesterday afternoon and saw Juan
Belmonte. the famous Spanish torea dor
in action. Admiral Wilson occupied
the presidential box. being accompan-
led by the members of his staff. Bel
monte was slightly injured in IAN en-
counter with an especially fierce bull
but courageously secured another
sword and killed the animal,
New Britain herald., 1921-02-03
ACCUSES YALE PROFESSOR.
His Boarding House Keeper Hales
Him to Court on SANDER Charge.

His Boarding House Keeper Hales
Him to Court on SANDER Charge.
Now Haven. Feb. 3.-Professor
Lawrence Mason, of the Yale English
department. was In superior court
Yesterday to defend himself against
the charge of slandering Mrs. An
drew Ely. at whose house he is
boarder. Her husband said on the
witness stand that Professor Mason
had accused his wife of stealing arti-
cles from Mason's room. Subsequent
" an apology was demanded from
Professor Mason, who refused II. and
reiterated his accusation, according
to Ely, who said Mason had refused
to pay his rent unless he was reim-
bursed for the articles he alleged he
had lost in the house.
Ely said that because OF the alleged
Islander Mrs. Ely's health was much
impaired, and her attorney made a
claim for dSpages.
TestifyinE in his own behalf. Pro
lessor Mason said he had repeatedly
missed small articles from his room.
and he could not explain their loss
otherwise than by assuming that Mrs.
Ely had taken them. She and her
husband were the only persons who
had access to tho room, he said.
New Britain herald., 1921-02-03
LYNX INVADEs CITY.
Waterbury's Mayor Goes Cunning
for It After Slaughter of Hens.

"dNeTOuTyta Mayor "OeS ~uuIuHo
for It After Slaughter Of Hens.
Waterbury, Feb. 3.-Even If Pa
trolman Henry Hays and Michael ].
Moran. a merchant, were drinking
men (Which they aren't). the testi-
mony of their eyes would be corro-
borated by tho mangled chickens
and deeply scratched dogs that for
tho last several nights have been at
tackled by a Canadian lynx.
Moran saw the animal last night
before 1t saw him. So he made his
doorway safely. Hays saw the lynx,
but the lynx is afraid of cops ana
beat it for the woods.
Last night. Mayor Sandland and a
party set out with abundant artil-
lery to bag the marauder. If the
mayor makes good he'll get a lynn
collar for his coat and the full Wa
terbury vote.
New Britain herald., 1921-02-03
GRAssHoPPERs IN MAINE.
Found jumping In Fields, While
Fruit Trees Arc Putting Forth Buds


Portland. Me-. Feb. s.-Those who
have gone south to escape the rigors
of a New England winter may be in
terested In Candlemas Day reports
that grasshoppers are being caught
in oxford county fields. A. J. Rolfe
of Dixfeld reported that last Satur-
day he found several of the insects
frolicking on a sunny hillside. To
support his statement he enclosed In
an envelope two of them which had
apparently expired in transit. An
other correspondent sent from a
nearby farm n fruit tree branch on
which buds had begun to open.
In contrast with last years condi-
tions, when tent foot snow banks were
common sights and seven feet of
snow fell within as many weeks, tho
weather bureau reports show total
snowfall OF two inches in January
this year and an aggregate tempera-
ture more than 900 degrees warmer
than that of last January.
New Britain herald., 1921-02-03
FATAL IRISH FIGHT.
Four Are Dead As Result of Ambush
Attack on Dublin Auxiliary Police.

Dublin. Feb. 3.-Four men are dead
as a result of an ambush of a squad
of auxiliary police at Ballinlae near
here yesterday tyo of the wounded
having died late last night Details
OF the attack have not been received
here but 1t is known that one Of two
motor lorries was blown up by a mine
set in a road.
Three lorries loaded with police
were attacked here last night, several
bombs being thrown at them. The off,
GERS on board returned the fire, two
civilians being wounded. A constab BILE
in plain clothes who was cycling
along Trinity street was shot dead
during the evening.
New Britain herald., 1921-02-03
NtkvUUS SYSItIn
SHATTERED
FTuit-a-tiVcs'' or Fruit uVeT
Tablets Gave Relief

1856 GRANT ST., BUFFALO, N. 7.
81 have been Paralyzed on the
whole right side since April 30th.
I referred the case to physician
who wrote me, advising the use Of
FTuit-d-tiUes,.
1 would not be without sFruit-a-
tives' for anything no more strong
cathartics or salts !; no more bowel
trouble for me.
recommend FTuit-a-tiues' to all I
feel more like 40 than G., which 1
have just passed..
VIM. II. OSTRANDER.
Soc. a box, 6 for So. so, trial size 25c.
At dealers or from FRUIT A-TIVES
Llmlted. OGDENSBURG. N. Y,
New Britain herald., 1921-02-03
CROSs-COUNTRY FLIGHT.
Army Filler to Go From Florida to
Pacific Coast on Feb. %.

Douglas, Ariz., Feb. Sit was an
nounced at the army flying field here
today that Lieut. Alexander Pearson,
Jr.. of the 18th aero squadron would
leave February to fly to Pablo
Beach, Fla, where he is scheduled to
hop off February % on a trans-con-
tinental fight to San Diego. Cal. The
de Haviland Alb airplane which
Pearson has rebuilt here for the
coast to coast dash was tested out
yesterday.
New Britain herald., 1921-02-03
JUDGE ALLING, CHAIRMAN.

Judge B. w. Alling was elected
chairman of the special committee
recently named by the mayor to hold
hearings on the death of Mrs. Charles
w. Goodrich. The committee will sit
in the council chamber February 10
and H.
New Britain herald., 1921-02-03
HARDING is HELD UP.
Finds Going Slower Than Expected
Arrives at Palm Beach This Afternoon.

LauderdaJe. Fla. Dec. 3.-Delayed
by channel distractions. President
elect Harding's houseboat Victoria
pushed her way slowly northward in
the Indian river today on the second
leg of her cruise back to st. Augustine.
Her captain expected to reach Palm
Beach by late afternoon.
At Palm Beach Mr.. Harding probably
will play a game OF golf and have din
ner ashore at a private home.
New Britain herald., 1921-02-03
SUSPECT DANCERS.

Girls, Recently Arrived at San Fran
cisco, Believed to Be Propagandists.
San Francisco. Feb. 3.-Corrella
and Isabella Fride, Russian girls,
who landed here Monday and were
detained on suspicion of being pro-
pagandists for the soviet government
of Russia were freed today by immi-
grafton officials following the find
ings of a court of inquiry on Evangel-
izing and the court deciding that sus-
picions were unfounded. The girls
gave their ages as FL and II and their
occupation as professional dancing.
New Britain herald., 1921-02-03
ENTERTAINING GOBS.

Peruvian Cities Making Special Effort
TO Make Fleets Visit Pleasant One.
Lima, Peru, Feb. 3.-This city and
Callao, six miles westward, shared in
New Britain herald., 1921-02-03
Madras
Shifting

There has been a great de-
and for this line of goods
ID they have been very
|arce in the market for a
eGjime'
New Britain herald., 1921-02-03
SAVES HUSBAND. LOSES ARM.
Kentucky Wife Struck by Train
Which Misses Her Drunken Spouse.

Lexington, KY. Feb. 3.-Her deter
mination to save her husband from
being ground to death beneath the
wheels of a train cost Mrs Ota Mitch
ell. aged 20, of Perry county, KY, an
arm today.
The husband. James Mitchell, had
become intoxicated and his wife
found him lying on the railroad
track. Mrs. Mitchell tried to lift
him off the track just as a train bore
down upon them.
Mitchells body was almost too
heavy for the frail strength of his
wife, who just as the train reached
her, thrust her husband to safety. AS
she did SO the locomotive struck her
and dragged her some distance,
tearing her arm so that it had to be
amputated. She may not recover.
New Britain herald., 1921-02-03

I'VE have just received a
od assortment in lavender,
be, green, pink, tan and
Ick stripes; also all white
IN corded stripes.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-04-25
bankruptcy Petition
Filed by Locke Co.

pvitamm sm h@ma aNssE m@e aeWn
fseH ir fhV @Ffrs " tfs eAefk 81 lha
& mtiea statea alstnrf aeslf hy h9aa
: Neww 81 s. tohrhsFV es 81
saFvlv.BW waFfnef 81 rs Nhariee &
AeeAe egmnMn8 or Eaanwaa Hrref.
wsA aaw p 0aa fvIisa h@ahlmT
n ~ farfnafs Of thr fawspanY wt 8
aNfirs G L@eas. aoa 8seUa ea nna
Y NJ
TIE tugss @mnuaf ell Hrtt aHe
gwen e. Rit&a4 l4 the Assets
a Ri4f"4 Ihr ; apt y cialm'f
- 81 F1ln NsH rn NBfa
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-04-25

..srHe ashl t.aHt operate -hf maa.ns aiaet.ast
--4 saaa Aalea-sa saAe cars u every A.aa 81
ueA
The Ieza ea rloe. 60 g aeses .a 8 i8-haaf
harng teo uioma uifh sAas a tts ates-
aee ut o. rnaures ar average af an.F az
% Nalans 81 kern.sae e. ths acre
% ths deal gea9 esna tfaesof o. uN
naE fa faI and asnfsf kesp a marf eags
aet aaa aafk AaulsaN gears - tha elttafe1,
Wsmmne maea ana maosng wTumaFss.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-21
COLORED BOYS AGREE
TO STAGE OLD BATTLE
ROYAL THURSDAY NIGHT
Five Will Enter Ring at Once
as Part of Bill Which is
Being Given by Eagles.

y battle royal in which five local
eolored boys will be the contenders-
ana the victims-oNe fast go of box
ing and several wrestling events. are
included i'm the bill Of offerings which
VIII be presented for the pleasure of
Pendleton fans Thursday evening. The
Alta theatre is the place Of the bill,
and the time Of opening will be S:45
G'cloCN.
The battle royal contestants have all
signed mp the agreement to be present
The boxing event will show Buddy
Stevens. local lad. and Billy Douglas
Portland fighter, in action. Douglas
Weighs 1873 and Stevens will tip the
scales at 1872 by the night of the go.
same amateur wrestlers have been
secured to stage some stunts which
VIII lead up to the main event Of tha
evening the ma meeting of Banzarta
S'ngh, Astoria HildE grappler, and
Ray McCarroll Pcnaleton wrestler.
Tickets for the go have been on sale
this week at the Cosy billiard parlors.
nd the demand for the pasteboards
has been suffic c.tly Keen to lead The
FrA.ernal Order If Eagles. which $
promoting the be It, 20 plan other af-
fairs during the c'uAns weeks.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-21
Los ANGELES WILL
MAKE EFFORT TOGET
OLYMPIC CANES SOON
Coliseum to Cost $500, 900
Capable of Seating $4,000
Persons Under Construction.

Los ANGELES, Dec, Ed. y. 50
bringing to the point of reality one
Of the most stupendous civic projects
ever undertaken in the West, actual
work Of building u great Los Angeles
Coliseum in exposition Park has heea
The signing of the final documents
whereby the construction contract for
the huge coliseum, or stadium, was
completed placed the mark Of success
on the offorts Of two years by a large
group OF public-spirited business men
Of this city
The structure will cost $500, 600 and
will seat at least 5000 persons. II can
be used for athletic events of all kinds,
for monster pageants and spectacles
and other public events.
Plans already are under way to at
tempt to secure for this city, as a re-
suit of the undertaking, the Olympic
games which heretofore have been
held in Europe.
Coliseums and stadiums in many
cities were studied before plans for.
the local structure were completed.
As a result many novel features of
construction were worked out.
Unless the builders encounter uneX-
pected delays it is expected some nota-
bic event can be staged during the
Christmas HOLIDAYS in 1922 rs the
opening attraction.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-21
OMAN SPORT PAGE AND RECEIVE THE NEWS THAT is FURNISHED BY THREE

Oregon at Eugene; March 81. Ore
gon at Salem.
Washington State College-Jan. rs.
Gonzaga al Pullman; Jan. 20. Idaho
at Moscow; Jan. Il. Idaho al Pull
man; Jan. 23-24, California at Pull
man; Feb. 81, Washington at Seat
tie; Feb. is, Stanford at PaIo Alto:
Feb. 1O-11. California at Berkeley:
Feb. 17-1S. Washington at Pullman:
Feb, y. Whitman at Pullman: Feb.
2I-2S, Oregon Aggies at Pullman.
Stanford University-Jan. 24-25.
Oregon at Eugene; Jan. 27-2S. Ore
gon Aggies at Corvallis; Feb. - Cal
ifornia at Palo Alto; Feb. rs, Wash
ington state at Palo Alto; Feb. IL
is, Oregon at Palo Alto; Feb. ..
California at berkeley:
University Of California-Jan. %
"A, Washington State at Pullman:
Jan. 27-2S, Washington at Seattle:
Feb -, Stanford at Palo Alto: Feb
10-11, Washington State ut Berkeley;
Feb. 1l-15, oregon at Berkeley.
Feb. 25, Stanford at Berkeley.
Whitman College-Jan. 81. Ore
gon Aggies at Corvallis; Jan, $40.
Oregon at Eugene; Jan. 12-13. VIII
lamette at Salem; Feb. 3-4. Villa
mette at Walla Walla; Feb. 20-21,
Idaho at Walla Walla; Feb. %,
Washington State at Pullman.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-21
BASKETBALL SEASON IN
NORTHWEST WILL START
SOON AFTER HOLIDAYS
Next Two Months to be Taken
Up by Meetings Between
Best Quintets in Section.

PORTLAND, Ore, Dee. 21.-(A.
P.)-Basketball will take center OF
the college sport stage soon after the
Christmas holidays and from then
until about March l there will be
games between the leading varsity
aggregations of Oregon, Washington
and California.
The basketball schedule adopted by
the Pacific Coast and Northwest con-
ference schools follows:
University OF Washington-Jan. 1S-
IA, Oregon at Seattle; Jan. 1918,
Oregon Aggies at Corvallis; Jan. 20
p, Oregon at Eugene; Jan. 27-2S,
California at Seattle; Feb. ga, Wash
ington State at Seattle; Feb. 15-16,
Idaho at Moscow; Feb, 24-25, Ore
gon Aggies at Seattle.
University of Oregon-Jan. $40,
Whitman at Eugene; Jan. II, Ninth
Army Corps at Tacoma; Jan. 1874,
Washington at Seattle; Jan. 1911,
Idaho at Eugene; Jan. 20-2l, Wash
ington at Eugene; Jan. 24-25. Stan
AOiN - iAuhNlANs w. ~ tSpli
Aggies at Eugene; Feb. 10-11, Ger.
gon Aggies at Corvallis; Feb. 14-15,
California at Berkeley; Feb. 1918,
Stanford at Palo Alto; Feb. 24-25,
Willamette Il Eugene; March ga,
Willamette at Salem.
University of Idaho-Jans 1911,
Oregon at Eugene; Jan. 1919, Viii
lamette at Salem; Jan. 20, Washing
ton State at Moscow; Jan, II, WASH
ington State at Pullman; Feb. ga,
Montana at Missoula; Feb. I, Will
lamette at Moscow; Feb, SO, Mon
tana at Moscow: Feb. 15-16, Wash
ington at Moscow; Feb. 20-2l, Whit
man at Walla Walla.
Willamette University-Jan. 1913.
Whitman at Salem; Jan. 1919, Ida
no at Salem; Feb. "a, Whitman at
Walla Walla; Feb. T, Idaho at Mos
COW; Feb. 1918. two or four games
with the Oregon Aggies; Feb. 24-25,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-21
MAN1 ln.Lp IN sEAHcm

Los ANGELES, Dee. 2I.-tA. P.)-
In the belief that somewhere along the
Pacific coast there is located the for
gotten grave Of some veteran Of the
American Revolution, the Society,
Sons Of the Revolution. Los Angeles
chapter. has announced its members
soon will begin a search for such a
grave. and it has appealed to similar
ORGANIZATIONS and the public To join i'm
tho quest.
According to a statement issued hy
The society. white men began to arrive
IN the country now made UP Of the
Pacific coast states SHORTLY after 1900.
Tho society believes :, the statement
sid. that anaHf those who made their
way across the plains or came Joy ship
around cape Horn. were possibly some
who had seen service in the Bevolu-
ton. and whose graves are located
somewhere in the Pacific Coast states
today.