davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1921-03-17
Charlotte Hall News


The annual debate OF the Washing.
ton and 6toneNAll Society was given
on Friday night. Tho subject was
shall Immigration be Restricted for
a Period OF Five Years" The speak
ers for the affirmative were Captain
Blausseln and Lieutenant Chalk. The
speakers. for the negative were Lleu-
tenant Schweir and Lieutenant Spauld.
inR. The arguments pro and con we're
we'll thought out and showed much pre-
paration, under the careful supervision
OF Professor Coad. Tho following
gentlemen acted rs judges; DR.. Sotho-
ron, Mr.. Joaeph Davis and Mr.. i.
Chapman Harrison, who decided In
favor OF Captain Blaustein and Lieu
tenant Schweir.
After the debate the Charlotts Hall
Quartette, composed of Messrs. Hook,
Chalk, Blackstone and Troxell, sang
some very beautiful songs and violin
solo was played by Cadet Hanes, ae-
enmpanied by Mrs. AEbogast 81.
Messrs. Hook and Chalk played u
mandolin duet, accompanied By Miss
IAne MCPHERSON.
Mr.. CLEARANCE Thomas spent several
days IN tho village during he week.
Professor Chanlot0n has, recovered
and Is ln his class room again.
Mas Margaret Harrison, who had
very serious fall Ia tho winter, Il
able 70 be ont again.
DR.. and Mrs. Hodgdon stopped In
the village 20 make some cabs ontheiE
way no 10 Washington. They bring
good news OF the discovery OF oil IN
their neighborhood.
Captain Dana Hodgdon and bis
charming wife attended the Debate on
Friday nighs. Captain Hodgdon was
very popular Ehile'at the SCHOOL, and
all OF the cadets were very glad 70 seG
him again and gave him = fouslng 70
ception, 4. 10
Captain and Mrs. W. r. cheslsy err
spending some time In Baltimore with
their children. ..
The Y. N. c. A, under the manage
ment OF President Harvey Hall, Is do
log . wonderful and inspiring Woth
among the cadets and Charlotte Hal
folks. Mr.. Hall ii very much In eern
ast about having the meetings sue
coss, and has the corporation 0fNrs
Arbogast and Miss Ellinger 70 Assis
him. He hopes 70 expand the work
and % % able e ges good spaSkesgFl
from the city, Every ode a. cordially
invited 30 attend the services, which
ere held every Sunday evening Ht I. q
10 the Y. n, q, A. Hall q: the Bar
racks
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1921-03-17
Fssss's' institute a sSessss


The Farmera' Institute held ou Sat.
nrdey lasI proved very Instructive
Ineeting Soil fertility, as affected Ny
lime, vas clearly discussed by Prof.
OldepburR. Mr.. T.. %. Brown, In
charge OF tobacco Investigations, gave
many illustrations, assisted by photo
graphs, Of better methods of growing
acbRecF, sMr. q. Vi Bedeil, of The
livestock Department. offered .
practical resume Of conditions 10 the
county and pointed Qua how they could
be best improved Mr.. e. d. Hatha-
way made Q very helpful talk on mark.
81 conditions and how they could be
bostered by the farmers and business
men 90 operating so as 70 ship In truck
load lots. In this way the growing OF
many crops could be made moro pro-
Stable rs better rates could be secured.
Tho ladies' had m interesting meet
Ing conducted by Miss Davis and Misc
Joy, Of the Home Economics Depart
mont.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1921-03-17
NEWS or CEDAR POINT

Messrs. Geo. r. Qnirk, w. b. Fen.
wick and QuArk Meredith have recently
taken extended trips 10 Washington,
Baltimore and Philadelphia. )
Ne. w. ID. Fenwick Is erecting q
two-story dwelling, which will have ell
modern conveniences.
We know the girls have missed Mr.
Ernest Bell, who Is Just recovering
from an attack OF murnps.
Miss Florence Romano has returned
70 New York after spending soma lime
with her friend, Miss Ruth FLY.
Owing to the good weather, many
farmers are we'll advanced with their
spring work. Come OF them have
finished plowlng.
Captain Luther Niles spsns Monday
In the county seal
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1921-03-17
NEW JURORS DRAWN

The following Is list OF jurors
dawn Ia place OF others excused;
LIST Dist. IT. Henry Fenwick, place
Off. Harry Clarke.
Rod Dist. John Johnson, place OF
Chas. w. Rldgell.
5rd Dist. John e. Guy, In place OF
BENZ. FL Duke.
4th Dist. %. Brent Davis, place OF
Perry Hayden.
5th Dist NInIan r. Barber, place
OF J. E.bLn Burroughs: G. Jos, Wood,
place Of W. w. Burroughs; Jos. n.
Handy, place Of James w. Herserb.
sth Dist. %. Frank Dent, place oil
b. Frank Aud.
9th Dist.--Jas. =. Crowder, place OIL
Edgar s. Pearson.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1921-03-17
Card

Tho public is worry cordially Invited
70 attend tho Y. "a. q. A. services,
which are held every Sunday evening
" the barracks of Charlotte Hall
School Al 7 30 O'Clock. There IL al-
ways good music and good speakers.
HARVEY II. HALL, Presidcnt,
JOAN ID. TRoxwKfIA Vice prest.
AnnIsoN v. HOOK. Secretary.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1921-03-17

CasaFrh Ia = local disease greatly inlGn.
snsss y ssa:,i.ati esI,,, sses,sn,
mant, HALLS CATAFzkH MEDICINE
g taken Internally ard acts through ths
Blood on the Mueoua Surfaces Of the HZe.
DESTROYS the foundation OF the disease.
gives the patient strength By improving
the general health and assists nature III
doing IT, work. tleoee fer any case q
MEDICINES fans % euTs.
OFuHaiats &c, TsatiEaeniels free.
b. y cksnsy q Co. Toisda. ohie.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1921-03-17
RELIGIOUS NOTICES

Church services for 81, Nary
County. Passion Week, Holy Week,
Good Friday, Easter.
Friday. March ls-TeonaFdtowH,
p, N.
Pslm Sunday, March 90 Leonard.
town III .. lns alley Loe, 3. ao.p.am.
Good Egkd&y, Marsh g.. Leonard.
town, III ~ ma; Valley Ice, q. 40 D. "a.
Easter Day, March 27--Ke0nATd.
town, II 3. M; Valley Len, 2. 90 b. %.
Church School hail hour before ,ssr-
''' NV ostoop1AN.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1921-03-17
MID WINTER CLEARANCE SALE
AUTOMOBILE ACCESSORIES
To Reduce Our Stock We Are Offering Rea
Goods at Real Bargains

Al articles sed below Of Standard Make and Quality
Any and ali worthy Of consideration Real Saving
Of DoIarE and Cents Don't msay it carefully
NOW Ascertain your needs not only for the present but for
the future Prompt and courteous service for all From those
who cannot call personally will accept mail orders Phone
or write today
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1921-03-17

are facing death by starvation. The
price Of the stamps Is three cents, that
being the sum that will buy q days
rallons for 8 Chinese
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1921-03-17
IN MEMORL4M

10 loving mamorY OF our beloved
wife and mother, MARY MAGEluDEH
SLOANE, who departed this life one
year ago today, March 10, 1920.
Her Devoted Husband and Children.
Alas, the joys OF haIcyon years,
An aftermath OF gloon,
Since last bore with sorrowing tears
Ny Mary TO the tomb
Alas, that she so true to me,
And By the Master we'd,
SheWld make q iaint of liberty,
OolRmiaslinR with the dad
Sweet Mary, come and heed my CALI
Where'er thou fain wOuld'st roam.
Our children walt Thy footsteps fell,
Wen mako our hearts Thy hone.
Our constant love mystic shrine
VIII synholise the three
Great persons at the one divine,
The Holy Trinity
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1921-03-17

In sad but loving remembrance Of
my dear mother MARY O. HAM
NETT. who died one year ago, March
2, 1920.
Sweet be thy rest and peaceful Sleep
ing,
Gods way Is bsst; thou art IN HIa
keeping.
On, blessed sleep, where Ills nsver
modest thtsc-
Why should We weep, Tor Heaven hath
blessed thee,
III Her DnuSlisDr s. JsU.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1921-03-17
FINANCIAL STATEMENT

Statement Of the Sc. Mays Hospi-
lal from January !, 1920, 70 January
l, 1921;
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1921-03-17

China life
Saving Stamps
are now on sale ct
the stores In the
principal points
Ia all the districts
In the county. The
sale of these
stamps Is part OF
Ia concerted effort
Ito raise contribu.
|tions for The relief
|of the 1900, 900 In
/ NORTH China Win
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1921-03-17

CASH RncE1vEp.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-05-20
LOCAL & PERSONAL

Loren Trotter. of Conrath, was a
Ladysmith visitor on Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Coen, of Hawkins,
were visitors in the city last Satur
day.
Mrs. 40. st. Clair. of Ingram.
spent Wednesday in the city on bust
ness.
The Curtis pool hall has been i'm
proved with Il fresh application of
paint.
Miss Luella Ellingson went in to
Minneapolis Saturday to see her
father.
Mrs. Bert Chickering and son. How
ard. of Hawkins. were in the city last
Wednesday.
The painting Of the Office of the H.
A. Drake Auto Co. was completed on
| Wednesday.
Mrs. John DvergSdal and Mrs. FL.
Lund. Of Hawkins. were callers in the
city Monday.
| Crandell & Kapp. distributors of the
| Gardner car. have also taken the Hup-
mobile agency.
Mr.. and Mrs H. A. DimOck will
leave today or tomorrow ON their auto
| "trip to Montana.
Mrs. T.. ID. st. Clair and daughter.
Viola. Of Hawkins, were visitors in
the city Wednesday.
Mrs. \. G. Peterson. of KEENAN,, was
: a business visitor in the city on
Wednesday. May rs.
Miss Angeline Leblanc was unable
to work during the larger part OF the
last two weeks because of illness.
Elmer Wise was so far recovered
from his illness as to he able to be at
his place of business on Tuesday.
Harry Jungfermann. of South Da-
kota. purchased A. G. JohnsOn's farm
~ miles southeast of Bruce, Tues
day.
C. C. Carson. 500 Line agent. has
been in Manistique. Mich, this week
called there by the serious illness OF
his father.
Mrs. DIN. Of Marshfield is at the
home of her son. Harry Baxter, to hell
care for little Shirley, who is seriously
i'll with plural pneumonia.
The Methodist Ladies' Aid Society
will be entertained at the home OF Mrs
James NovOtne. 80 East Eighth-st.
Wednesday. May -. Everyone in
vited.
John ITCHY. of Chippewa Falls, ar
rived here with his family Monday ant
moved into the house Mr.. ITCHY re
Gently purchased from A. c. Johnson
Mrs. f. s. Price. of Omaha, Nebr.. is
visiting at the home of her mother. Mrs
Maude Butler. f. WOrden-av. She is
accompanied by her two small children
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-05-20
Grading Cream

To Patrons of the Ladysmith Cooperative Creamery
Your creamery has adopted system of grading
in order to give patrons who take OF
their the highest possible return for their product
Your buttermaker cannot make the best butter from
cream Your COWS produce just good any 9TH
ers. If the you deliver does not grade No. it is
your fault.
There is difference the Chicago market today of
five to cents per pound butter scoring " points ana
that scoring ST. With butterfa down around ~ cents
you need that five cents in your businesst
just 60 cents every five gallon of 80 per cent cream
Now few points necessary to observe in order to
produce No. 1 cream, beginning with milking time:
l. The sanitary conditions at the barn-clean hands,
clean COWS, clean milk pals No dust flying from hay OF
odors Of silage roots in the air. to attain this it will be
necessary milk before feedng-now is good time to
get this order you have not been
doing that way
2. Remove milk from barn as fast as possible, strain
and separate while still warm.
g. Wash separator thoroughly after each separating.
A. Cool fast possible by placing in crock or
pail of cold and stirring occasionally Set in clea
COOL airy place and with clean cloth Do not mix
with other cream until cooled.
5. Before mixing fresh cream, stir the older cream
thoroughly To do this properly you should have a
"strrer such used at the creamery which work
like the dash in an old-fashioned chum (prce 5Oc)
g. The you holding should be kept in cold
water from foul odors and covered SO as to per-
NIT ventilation Frequent stirring prevents the butter-fat
from gathering at the surface and makes it possible 10
take fair sample for testing.
7. Do not PERM to freeze
g. Deliver cream three times a week in hot weather
and twice week in cool weather. if possible on the same
days each week. BEFORE NOON.
If you dissatisfied with your treatment on any
you have any suggestions that might tend to I'M
prove the operation of YOUR creamery business 1T is
policy the matter up with YOUR manager or
directors than with of YOUR competitors in business
LADYSMITH COOPERATIVE
CREAMERY COMPANY.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-05-20
SHELDON
Special Correspondence.

Two young boys of Thos. Mccain
are reported i'll with pneumonia.
The school in Dist. No. (Linden
SCHOOL, closed Friday with picnic.
4 playground equipment OF swings,
teeters and trapeZe is new feature
in our schoolyard.
Miss Mary Sholna. assistant teach
or i'm the training school. was a guest
of the Wegner sisters over the week
end.
The baseball game at Donald Sun
day between the Sheldon and Donald
teams. resulted in victory for Shell
don. IA to q.
The special school meeting Friday
night was so poorly attended that IL
was adjourned to Thursday night, the
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-05-20
j. ". yERHyEN TO BUILD

Another fine brick building will be
built in I.adysmith this spring by
Frank verhyen. on lis vacant lot on
East Norden-av., just west Of his con-
fpctionery store Work on the base
ment started this week.
This building will be 22X60. one
story with full basement. Nh Yer
l,yen plans to use it for modern
confectionery store and ice cream par
lor. and will occupy it himself.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-05-20

10th insts when 1t Is hoped there will
be better attendance.
A May-pole dance given on the
school grounds Wednesday night by the
pupils of the school was very me
affair Of it's kind the result OF careful
training and interested pupils.
The Elmendorf place. lately bought
by l.. W. Cox. is again tenanted, hay
ing been rented by w. III. Woodiwiss,
who. with his family came here lately
from Amherst Junction, we under
stand.
l.. w. Cox is about to begin the
erection of dwelling for himself on
his lot joining the @. c. Cox property
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-05-20
CLAIMS IT'S A CASE or
MISTAKEN IDENTITY

Beii Oleson. the man who was ar
rested a week ago Wednesday, charged
with accosting lady claims that there
is no truth in the charge against him.
lie thinks it is a case of mistaken iden-
tity, he says The case will be called
for trial in Justice K. A. Kirvans court
tomorrow morning. Mrs. Jay Bishop,
smith, is the complainant in the case
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-05-20

The place. is now perfectly cleared,
we'll Is being dug and material being
brought.
The play given here by the Conrath
Literary Society Saturday night was
very well attended and was a credit to
its performers. The dance following
was also well enjoyed, the orchestra
of the visitors giving excellent music.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-05-20

Work was started the first OF this
week on the excayating for the base
ment and foundations for the two
story brick building which ". s. Man
ming is to build at the corner of Miner
av aud W. Third-St..
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-12
Roper Wins by Newspaper
Decision Over Homer Smith

st, Paul, Mimi, Jan. 12,--(A. P.)---
Captain Rob Roper Of Chicago, won
the newspaper decision over Homer
Smith of Kalamazoo, Mich, in an
eight bout last night. The men
are heavyweights.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-12
EXPERT CHINESE GIRL
SILK WEAVERS WILL
DEMONSTRATE ART HERE

SHANGHAI. Jan. I2.-(A. Pl-
Chin Met, yin Mel and Mel Ling,
shanghai Chinese girls who are ex-
pert SIX workers. are going TO AM
erica this month to show how silk is
reeled in Chinese filiatures at the In
ternational silk Exposition that is to
open in New York early in February.
The girls Will accompany a delega-
tion Of five headed by SEE Yu-ming,
delegate representing the Peking gov
ernment The other delegates are be-
Ing sent by the shanehai steam Silk
Filiatures and Cocoon Merchants
Guild.
The girls are to demonstrate how
the silk is unreeled from the cocoon
and reeled into skeins.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-12
NOT ONE MARRIAGE OUT
OF 100000 IS SACRED
SAYS CIRCUIT JUDGE
Modern Marriages Mostly for
Convenience, Day Past When
Woman Will Take What Man
Throws at Her, Says His
Honor.

PORTLAND. Or. Jan. 12.--tU. P)
Circuit Judge w. y. Gatens inter-
rupted proceedings in divorce case
here when the defendant was asked a
question by one of the attorneys, It
wasn't that Gatens objected to the
question: but he wanted to answer it
himself.
Mrs a. c. Schmitt. who was being
sued for divorce by her husband, a
well-known local physician, was asked
by her lawyer If she believed marriage
to be sacred.
Il can answer that question" inter-
rupted Judge Gatens "Not one out Of
100000 marriages is sacred. They are
mostly marriages Of convenience, in
which the man wants a housekeeper
and mistress and the woman home,
Too much is expected of each other in
the marriage relation.
1 "The day is past in which woman
/ has TO take what wan wants to throw
at her. and the war is largely respons-
/ ible. II made women more indepen-
dent. She is not willing TO he slave
and raise children and take the mite
man is willing TO give her in return
"Man and wife should be partners
/ in everything, not only love and eftec-
ton, in the ideal marital relationship
l Marriage is sacred only where there
is peace and happiness
Gatens, after hearing all the testi-
/ mony. concluded the trouble in the
schmitt family was ''iust a scrap to see
.. "a hnth G1HCE were
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-12
S8O,CO0,OOO PASSES IN
ST. LOUIS THOROFARE

ST. LOUIS, Mo, Jan 12.-Moce
than sS0.000,OOO in gold, silver and
currency was hauled through the
streets Of St. Louis without the loss of
cent. while crime here was at its
peak last month, it is announced at
the federal building.
Daily for nearly month millions Of
dollars We're carried 5 blocks to the
Union Station, as much as 5000, 600
being in a single trip.
Three men, with arms concealed,
guarded each vehicle. and unbroken
secrecy was maintained.
The money was being sent TO the
minis at Denver and San Francisco
from the United States subtreasury
here. which was suspended by act of
congress last May.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-12
ORGANIZATION TO RULE
PROFESSIONAL BOXING
IN IS STATES FORMED
Scale Of Weights for Boxers
Corresponding to That Now
Used in New York State is
Agreed Upon for ALI.

NEW YORK, Jan. PA. P)--
The title Of National Boxing Associa
tion of the United States was adopted
Tuesday at the convention of delegates
from IS states to organize a governing
body over professional boxing.
It's object was announced as the
regulation and supervision Of the sport
In the interest Of public welfare.
Plans 70 have every state represent
ed on the board Of directors are in
Guided in a recommendation formally
agreed upon.
A scale Of weights for boxers CORES
ponding to that used in New York stat,
was adopted by Delegates. It was de-
cided that contestants must weigh IA
six and a half hours before ring time
before the club scales in the presence
OF each ether and a club official.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-12
NATIONAL GUARD TROOP
AND CLEVELAND GREfS
TO ACCOMPANY HARDING

CLEVELAND, o., Jan 12.-Troon
A of the Ohio National Guard and the
Cleveland Grays are preparing for the
inaugural parade Of Warren G, Hard
ing. Ohio's last president
Troop A has escorted every presi-
dent elected from ohio since and in
cluding Rutherford b Hayes, while
the Grays boast Of having escorted
President William Henry Harrison
from Fort Meigs 10 Cleveland eighty
years ago and since then Presidents
Garfield. Benjamin Harrison and
Roosevelt. Troop A Is a cavalry and
the Grays infantry.
The Grays plans include the pres
ence in the marching line Of Col. F. w.
Galbraith. national commander Of the
American Legion,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-12
FIRST GAME OF YEAR,
PLAYED BY SAND LOT
KIDS, DELAYS JUDGE

+ CHICAGO. Jan. ,12.-(A. P.) :
= The afternoon session Of the i
4 meeting OF the major and minor .
+ league committees was delayed 4
: a while through the absence Of :
= Judge lands. who had been ask :
+ ed to give his approval TO the 8
+ final draft, which they were s
+ drafting.
The judge was PACED, but he >
& could not be found. One OF the +
committee members glanced out =
4 Of the hotel window towards ,
= Grant Park, across the street 4
3 where boys were playing base +
= ball. Back Of first base was :
= tall. slim figure clad in the long =
+ black cape.
+ There's our missing commits +
4 sioner and l guess Wen have TO
+ send a messenger for him" said :
+ the committee member
= Sorry to have DELAYED you
Z gentlemen said the judge, but 4.
= that's the first game Of the sea- +
= son and | just had to watch it,
= = = > = : > = , = , + =
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-12
GAME TONIGHT IS Off.
VALLEY TRIP ARRANGED

Inability Of the Hermiston basket.
ban teams to accept a m.d-week date
to play the Pendleton teams led to the
calling off Yesterday afternoon Of the
scheduled basketball double header at
Pendleton high school tonight There
viii be no game on the local floor this
evening as a result.
Games have cen scheduled for the
locals. however with The freshmen
quartets Of both the state university
and agricultural college. Coach Han
ley will lead his men against the 0.
A. c. rocks on Jan. 2S at Corvallis
and the following night against the
L. Of o. frosh at Eugene He will take
a squad Of six men ives. for the
games.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-12
GRAND CIRCUIT RETAINS
OLD OFFICES IN SEATS

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. ia. P.)
Stewards OF the Grand Circuit Tues
day reelected last years officers anc
adopted a schedule for 1921. vi
Findings OF the rules committee as
well as those OF the schedule commit
tee were ratified at the executive ses-
sion. The rfules committee declared
itself satisfied with the present rae
ing code. but proposed that certain cir
cult rulings pertaining TO stake events
should be altered slightly. The
change were said to govern entrance to
Grand Circuit events
The turfwriters' association held its
annual meeting today and reelected
officers.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-12
CHICAG0'S EXTENSIVE
PARK SYSTEM CIRCLES
CITY IN GREAT BELT

CHICAGO. Jan. 12.-In its fifth
year Chicago's forest preserve, en-
eircling the city in great outer park
belt. numbers 1s,02S acres and cost
s7,220, 900. Peter Reinberg, president
Of the district, reports. In 1920 the
preserve entertained over 100000
people.
The park already includes more
than half Of the 10000 acres Of avail
able wooded land behind Chicago and
new tracts are continually being add
ed.
Indian Day held in the preserve last
year. commemorating tribes that once
lived in these same wooded lands
proved so successful that it will be
made an annual event. Descendants
Of these tribes were brought back for
the affair.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-12
Clcmcnceau Baks Tigers
In India jungle Hunt

GAWIIOR, Central India, Jan. IA
CA. P.)-Thc former French premier
Georges Clemencoau, who is guest of
the Maharaja OF Sindhia, has baggod
two fun grown tigers.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-12

Quaker City Hockey Team
Defeats Princeton s 10
PHILADELPHIA. Jan. ia. P.)
The Quaker ice hockey team defeat
Cd Princeton here last night, TO 2.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-12

agreement today and selecting its ad-
visory board members. the association
expects TO take action concerningg five
minor league players alleged to have
played ball on the Pacific coast this
winter with Fred McMullin, Chicago
White Sox player indicted for alleged
completely in throwing games in the
1919 world series.