davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1921-04-14
Westward.
From the Milwaukee journal.


AT n point near Spencer, in sout
western Indiana. there are as many p
sons northward to the Canadian bore
as southwark to Mexico and the gu
there are many between You and i
Atlantic as In the trebly greater d
lance to the Pacific. And that center
part OF the country the middle ives
Fourteen times the census has be
taken. and always there has been
westward movement. This Is natu
enough, when one remembers that
1889 the center OF population was clt
TO baltimore. What is little stran
is that there has not been variati
north or south of 100 miles. Tho
lance travelled has varied. The 10 we;
following 1850 showed. a great Jul
westward. but the decade that includ
the civil war marked slowing dov
This Is natural; the farther west I
mcdian line Is drawn, the greater al
there Is to the east to keep pace
crovaing population and industry W
the new settlement of the west.
stronger reason IS that there is lit
new agricultural land In the west. The
Is much hand get 10 be reclaimed a
made profita bic, but there are no gre
linds Of rich areas which do not c
for anything but fhs settlers az a
pillow.
We are settling down. For nearly
years the center OF population has be
in Indiana and it will be longer s
crossing Illinois. Our problems ces
to be those of the pioneer settling la
hitherto unused and become those of
scientist making better use Of our t,
ritory. discovering what regions v
best produce certain crops and wi
new regions can be made available
artificial Improvement.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1921-04-14
Newton D. Baker.

From the Springfield Republican.
Newton D. Bakers reception back
home may set democrats to thinking.
The former war secretary was rendered
a reception and a dinner OH Thursday
evening by the Clevelanders OF his own
party. Saturday he was the guest OF
the city club at luncheon. The Cleve-
land bar association will honor him
with banquet ons the 29th. They think
highly of Baker in Cleveland without
regard TO politics. II the democratic
party comes back in this country, he
VIII probably be found among the lead
ees Of the procession. AS time passes
HE positive achievement as secretary
Of war will be much more correctly and
Justly stttnated by the American peo-
pie. He issstiil young: fine years are ON
his side. HIS own orsatorh:al gifts and
brilliant rassd will do the rest.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1921-04-14


Salone is the healthiest place on earth
so restful and quiet that you might
live here for years and never realize
how dead you are and then die and
never know that you had been alive
which comes pretty near being life eter-
hal
The train stops here twice each day
when tt goes from Phoenix and when
comes back from Los Angeles. Some
folks have wondered why Ii comes back
from Los Angeles. bat the engineers
wife has the asthma and lives In Phee-
nix--so ne comes back. The train stops
hero because Salome has the only good
wat. for a long Ways-and the engine
har 20 have water. The train goes
throagh here because 1t can't get
through the Granite Wash mountains
without going right through SIlu,ne-
otherwise some OF the natives might not
know what 4 train looks like.
When the train stops some OF US buy
q paper or an orange from the news
butcher. while the rest Of Us reciprocal
nly make faces at the supercilious and
self satisfied day coach passengers, who
make unhind remarks about our town
and comment audibly upon its God for
saken appearance-Ect knowing that
we know that most of thcIH come from
even smaller and mere God forsaken
towns than Salome--and where the
-,eace and quiet and the SCENT of desert
SO mako ones soul content that we
should not be surprised some day, il
God himself should come THIS way.
Twenty years ago there was no one
here, but 7ne-and now there's folks a
living as far as you can sec. on some
nights when the tourists are thick and
the section ms all in town and a good
game going at Blarney castle as many
as rs or 90 people have eeen counted
here--which Is a big Increase from moth
ing In 20 years..
Almost everything grows Web here.
Squat Eye 1ohnse.. ba,H I, barn last
year and on account Of the high price
Of lumber cue four big cottonwood posts
and set them in the ground for the
corners. mailing boards or TO complete
ri harm. II rained s..o,s s,ttc- aud tho
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1921-04-14
BURROUGHS PHILOSOPHY.
From tho Writings OF John Bur-
roughs,

! From tho Writings OF John Bur-
roughs.
: Life has been to me simply an
\ opportunity to learn and enjoy.
and, through my books, to share
my enjoyment with others. have
; had no other ambition. I have
: thirsted to know things and to
make the most Of them. The uni
verse is to me a grand spectacle
that fills me with an awe and
wonder and JOY, and with Intense
curiosity.
We are beginning to see that
+ money, after ali. Is not the main
! thing. The real values cannot be
+ b. ught and sold. We are really
here to be happy and to make
} others happy. 1t Is great mis-
sion to live simply and honestly
+ with the times. We have got to
! make the most Of our time and
: get at the essential things as they
\ are now. and any vital idea is
+ bound to bring fruit In some way.
j It is the little voice inside that
: we should hearken to.
Growing old is kind Of letting
go. The morning has its delights
/ and it's enticements. the noon has
! it's triumpns and satisfactions, but
\ there are charm and a tranquil
4 ity, and spiritual upfift about
= the close OF the day THAT belong
to neither.
4 L l. = n 4 4 4 b 4 / l. l. l. i l. b
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1921-04-14
Canada Keeps Faetor,e. Busy.


Canada shipped ysos. 100000 worth OF
goods to the United States last year.
1t Is natural for American manufactur-
ers and farmers to say: why should
we let all that stuff in 70 compete with
our own goods? Why not increase the
tariff and shut most OF 1t out:'
& There is another side. The United
States. shipped nearly = 81, 900, 900, 900
worth Of goods to Canada last year.
good share of the shipments were paid
! for with the Canadian goods that came
to this country. 1t takes a lot of fac
tories and workmen to make the $1,000
600. 600 worth of goods that were sent
to Canada. These workmen use their
wages to buy food and clothing and
!, talking machines. They constitute big
market.
J Now suppose Canada's ability to buy
!. their goods we're cut down. Factories
SWould At once close and their employees
would be out Of work. So they would
s.he unable to buy the things they had
been purchasing. Their inability to buy
would affect American farmers and
manufacturers.
Isn't 1t worth while from the stand
point OF American business not to dis
turb this huge trade which gives en-
nloyment to- SO many workers? Wouldn't
= really be shortsighted to Interfere
With Canada.s ability TO buy the $1,000
coo. 900 worth OF goods which are now
peoduced for her within the United
States? '.+~-
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1921-04-14
Lansing s Book
From tho Nals York vorld.

Ii might be said 81 Robert 14ansing's
hook. The Peace NegOtiatfons,n that
thA former secretarI Of ntate has writ
tan volume Of ~ pages 70 demon
etrAte that President Wilson had no
sympathy with his 0pinions. NO re-
erect for his judgment. and used him
mainly III an International law clerb.
We have read Mr.. Lansing b personal
narrative with a sense OF utter 10
wilderment first. N 20 why Mr. Tyvil-
son took him to Paris. and. sscoNd 20
to why Mr.. Lansing went. On
the face OF the record Il was
Mr.. I.ansing'e duty to have res
signsd after the arlnistice was signed
IN November. 1913. - Mr..
Lansing reveals himself as q foreign
minister who was wholly 0ut OF SYM
patty with the policies and prograM
Nof his chief-yet he ramainsU secre-
tary OF state, and Nc accompanied
Mr.. Wilson to Paris to participate In
the negotiation Of "a treaty OF peace
toward the principal provisions OF
which he was Zconfessedly hostile,
Having participated In a limited way
In the negotiations and regarding the
treaty in the form in which it WAS
signed as budefensible, Mr.. Lansing
returned to the United States to adj
sccste the assslcss!cn without reses-
vations-and remained secretary Of
state II
To begin with, Mr.. Lansing did not
believe In the League of Nations, He
rejected the element OF force In COM
pel)ing the fulfillment OF international
Obligations and retained an ardent
fifth IN the general principal Of the
Hague Tribunal. Ten million corpses
4 and the ashes OF $500. GOO. O0O. 900 OF
ruined property had in no sense weak
ened this assurance in the efficacy
Of q purely legalistic system Of in-
ternational relations. AS long ago az
May Is. 1916, Mr.. Lansing warned
MI. Wilson against the malicious ami
NAL magnetism of Mr.. Taft's League
TO Enforce Peace, In spite of the fact
as he explained, that he had not had
An opportunity to study 1t carefully:
but II was not necessary for Mr.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1921-04-14
Mankind.

Lying on the beach,
Down in far Siam,
SPRAYING on his back,
Was a sailor man.
Watching as he lay there,
With his one good eye.
Natives who parade there,
Slowly passing by.
Looking up to heaven,
Gazing at the sky,
'.Thanls'ee, Lord" the sailor said
''Thank'ee, Lord, that /
Am godly Christian.
Honest sailor man
No benighted heather.
Native OF Siam"
Coming from distance,
Yak-a-Hu the Great
Splendor and magnificence
Flowing robes Of state
Stopped and saw the sailor
Dreaming lazily-
OF his royal watcher
All unconscious he.
Turning to his courtiers,
Yak-a-Hu said, I'VE
To our honored household gods
Thankful ought to be
That we are no Christian
Stupid sailor man,
But q highborn gentleman,
Native Of Siam"
Squabbling with each other.
Many creeds and clan,
Knowing not his brother,
Foolish race Of man;
Still they worship daily
Mighty God Il Am
Lazy one-eyed sailor,
Native OF Siam.
IT. A. Gallagher, in the New York S
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1921-04-14
Very Capable.

A sea captain, holding glass Of lime
juice approvingiy up to the light, said:
"Navies are different today from what
they used TO be. A man was talking TO
ri old sailor. The sailor said:
Yes, sip. my boss was in the navy,
too
. In the navy, was he? ? said the man.
What was his official capacity, may ]
ask7'' -.4
g Four to five quarts, SIR said tho old
sailor -
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1921-04-14
Positive Pleasure.
From London Answers.

Two dentists Were talking shop
One remarked:
MY treatment is so painless that
often happens that my patients 4,
asleep white l am attending to thu
teeth
The other dentist gave a depresatii
shrug OF his shoulders.
Pooh, pooh. my dear man! That
nothing" he cried. You should see n
place with al the latest Improvement
Why, my patients nearly always !.
me 10 send a message to fetch = nh
tographer so that they can Do pilot
graphed with the expression Of kladne
which my patient dantA tr.atme
aions cEu giye Ehaxn. =. ,,s,,ss,r-,,,
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1921-04-14
HOW He MET DEFEAT.

He hears the heart in
his hands His
observation
shp-as II in
The king feels his
lie thoroughly
thinner fromh isey
Like hammer he
hin
olerably strained
ken by The of
n
The
threed
the
He
He
high
eof
OF
Tho kings a
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1921-04-14

ley enceau are 0n ctlclss
eOIl me itaiaans are Ae ~,
- 1880 aLe. 10rse
- sallas ~ y. NM
~ sne M'ap essslon 10
So q sI.s's ~ !. altSie 1eSss
g ~
Z. me- People - NOS do steea
'tnine ae nas MOI iaish -
= s1ssloc 1ao s ss
- 1881. "a sEsstAa - ~
~ pltaa1sn ' 81 uoesIsne W
~ snin. a0 q! nla Iaiy -
Anu ssltles Z I'm !ssne
oA;.tne eoVeIne0 clause ~ yns
IAsioM 81 Andep esadence g so S;sS
shat H. ssasesnen are Do1nd = Es
sar0. ~ snalak1 = vs5Ey 49,
ene pESsa0eht tO pelt AuSA Aaea
tsn1 oA SeFsasn races. gs|
~ notnaDg else as ne s0 MA M
lcai as q NV 1.eons 1lnai ~
70 me Japanese ~ the snantn #
tiemen1. NAT. LANSING des @
icnapter " ~ anu Iev yea Y 80 "A!
esting iacI mat the presiaen s
gated 70 MN the task q diss
ene = apahese from lnslhSlhg q Ra
Shantung demands. ana mat ne
completely e wiring my concS q
from tneMs therefore ~. Wis
sssts q ~ se1se saa " y y
blame.
AZ 20 MS convereasion Wild ~
=. H0intt about the genera ~
oI the IIsaty 01 sereaailes, -.
ing Adsnits mat ne saa0 LESS to
litt than 70 certain other peopk
the others respected has conias
ihen MT. r. Lansing comes nome
vocate the ratlfication OF the 9
tionaDie treaty without reserva1
When Bullitt reveeles the cOnfids|
conversation, Mr.. Lansing telegl|
sa long explanation 70 the presia
who vi ~ ls IN the west pieadin9 Ioa'
acceptance o. the treaty. ana
IeeIngs are hurt because the 2
dent never ACKNOWLEDGES the re-
OF the message. AND 60 Mr. Lar
remains as secretary OF state. az
ance with the president ana WI
out OF sympathy with the presi'
until his RESIGNATION is finally
manded by Mr.. Wilson TOE rea
the common sense OF the countt.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1921-04-14
Mrs. Deborah Knox Llvingston.

Although Mrs. Deborah Knox
Livingston was born in Scotland
she is nationally known as lee
turer on American citizenship.
Mrs. Livingston has been living IN
the United States since she WIS
ten years old. Her lectures have
been held under The auspices Of th1
W. c. T. u.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1921-04-14
When the Kaiser s Legs Shook.

caid gas ha VII
asds vas sosnsr who
issued In
asa s ae n the war lord
wa ana
strtaed 9aors the the
pcbn h kaiser when
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1921-04-14

Russian peasants south Of Moscow
gladly sch horse for three boxes OF
sHa tehes or Aiho Of salt.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1921-04-14
On a Journey.

very stout lady called at the tail
or's TO be measured for coatume ono
day.
The tailor duly proceeded to take the
measurements. and on arriving at thu
waist measurement he asked the lady 10
hold one end Of the tape at q certain
point on her waistiine.
Taking a dsep breath. as Of man
setting out on a big journey. he took
the other end OF the tape in his hands.
and remarked:
era be back In Minsts."4 And -
disappeared behind the lady's back"
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1921-04-14

Although the temperature fell off a
eApees In Houston. Tex, Sunday. fruit
- SeDas*aS snhsrnoed.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1921-04-14
Handing It 6aek.
From Wall Street Journal

The late Henry II. Rogers OF ths
Standard OH Company was capable Of
delivering very pointed thrust. accord
ing to those who were on the street In
his time.
It is related that a writer who had at
tackled the company very boldly went
to call on Mr.. Rogers. boarding the lion
in his den. He was kept waiting COM
siderable time after his card had been
taken In. and finally called AN Office
boy. sending him in to ask when Mr..
Rogers could see him.
Mr. Rogers is very busy and cannot
see YOU" he brought back word.
'In that case" exclaimed the writer
''go back and get my card from Mr.
Rogers!'
His reply was not long in coming
Mr.. Rogers says" recited the boy
that you ought to know that when
anything comes into Standard OIL, it
never again goes out"
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1921-04-14
AS THE BATTLE BEGAN.

when the e emperor spoke with glowing
With d. me kehsd far
Of
to recovery OF the oceans nnerost
Uses h reaches the appointed Of
On
b sheds its light on watch ticking which
aan light is shaken out Of the veil Of the Gigantic
to the
AT o'clock in the morning
ssompnny IT, few moments later shaky
ne telegram
me front the attack and will watch the battle
he
Win nun in heros he himself ideally with
battlefield What's Tommy dong?' he Tommy
q be back"
al I is
planted amid voets and
black thread cutting along the This thread
course Birds back frightened
in
Parta
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1921-04-14
Talks ,ncessant,y.

Ff0m Birmingham Age-Harafd.
Millions are involved in this divorce
suit"
"Well, what about it?''
ooh, nothing, except that when money
gets mixed up in a scandal it's more
garrulous than ever"
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1921-04-14
Splitting the Beans.

From Sans Gene (Paris).
Come, Bobby. don't be little saw
age--kiss@ths lady
mo, Shea q naughty lady. II kiss
her she'il give me slap. just as she
did to papa"
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1921-04-14
Out where the Cactus Blooms.
brorn the Salome ,Ariz.) Sun.

! y y ~ = = y + \ ~ \ \ y
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-23
SPORT PAGE RECEIVE NEWS FURNISHED RY THREE SER

the 'Fortiesr is having The same slump
as the Polo grounds.
The Follies' is the only show on
Broadway doing gesd business. Other
shows are playing to half-houses every
night. Tickets are available for every
show in New York but the famous
Folly show al cut-rate ticket
agency, where the managers dispose
Of tickets below the box office price.
IT. means nothing that Tex Rickard
gets 81. 500. 600 from $4,000 spectators
who saw the Dempsey Carpenter
fight such q sport spectacle win
draw a crowd any time in any place
near such a nest Of population.
1t Is not generally known, however.
that Rickard. seeing the slump IN Base
ball and around the theaters, was a
rather worried person just previous to
the fight. His tickets weren't going,
and as late as eleven O'Clock on the
morning of the fight he wasn't sure
that he was going to have enough fans
In the big stadium TO give him even
slight return for all his time ana
trouble.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-23
BROKEN
IN SPIRIT, NO MORE
IS IMAM OF DESTINY
Frenchman Feels Keenly Loss
of Prestige Caused by Defeat
Handed Him by American.
BY HENRY l. FARRELL

Il (United Press Staff Correspondent
>.t,,,. ,-
'ulS 90 georges
- l,ensiei pfooapiy iousht ms las'
srhano ~ :, =. '.s. asa,'is. '.eh peiipsey
| - sNeiS iedsoii y pelieFe thal
Wv 4 'ei'e''''i''i' 70 'iiious4i'
! Much of bis enirit ts oo,a a,d i,,.
right hand his onty bnne H. ~ ~
l. cracted
! red fo baI,ava thro,,sh tho am
1 tinn ~ bis conntrvrnen .,a ,t,r1,,.q,
hi4 avn aynerianca a. tba ri,,o III, III
was man ~ desiinv F.. C,r,antia,.
learned thnt he isn,t -, fnnnd IN
he.is not t,o oraatast aod II t,,r. 49,,
Already tba Erencb,nan h.,s ,f,.,,
signs ~ : hrol,en en;rit rho ntet',,.,
of b.m .before ana afterr a. t4anbas
set 60 stranoo contrast I4an,.,.
caro- frea and co,to,t IL s,,,,,as !, 4.
was ioyia1 aIl thronoh III train;n ~
featod - ,nrnad -. ''.,,ll'if
norasl..-
III a4ti,rao ~ .+,.tt.;ro, ,,a.,,
at bano,,a. ,,i,,o,, l., t;e h,,f.,.
ce,,,,,, ~, ~ RAE. o,,h,,-t
a /
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-23
LIGHT ATTENDANCE AT
BASEBALL PARKS CAUSE
MAGNATES TO WORRY

y two hours, nine Innings now run
much longer and the spectators begin
to file out to the subway and the ele.
waited around the seventh inning.
Others maintain that baseball was
lucky to be SO late in getting wallop
by general business slump. 1t seems
more reasonable to believe that the
tans are staying away from the parks
because they have other places for a
dollars The tight financial condition
ot the country is shown in the bleach
ers' During times Of prosperity the
oleachers are almost deserted on the
Polo grounds but 1t has been notice
able lately that the seats out in the sun
pc more ponnlar than the higher pric.
ed seats in the grandstand.
Paseball and the theatrical world
have lot in common in New York.
The same element that fills the thea
ters swelfs the crowds al the baseball
games. There Is "a lot OF Significance
In the fact that the gay white way in
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-23

cause they are still loyal, but he fears
the look in their eyes, the attitude they
can't hide that he ilad disappointed
them in one of frances greatest hours.
That broken spirit viii have just as
important o bearing on his future in
the ring as his fractured hand He is
bound to be afraid Of that hand. He
will hesitate 70 put all his strength
behind bones, once cracked, win crack
again. Fighters know what bad
hand means just as well as physicians
and Carpenter knows, too.
a wise handler Of boxers, who has
Neen in the game for thirty years. re-
markes recently that it was not strange
that Harry Greb, Tommy Gibbons. bill
Brennan and even Johnny Wilson. the
middleweight champion, are after a
bout with Georges.
The next good one that goes into
the ring with him IS going to get him
Hes through now. He win never be
the same again. Frenchmen are more
Romantic, more tempermentaI than
Americans. He'll never forget Demp-
sey.' he said
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-23

say that | did not suffer much more
when my baby was born than used to
suffer with my periods before | took
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound years ago. / give all the credit to
your medicine and shall always recon-
mend it very highly. - Mrs. II. FL.
JANSEN, Millston, Wisconsin.
How can women who are weak and
sicklyexpect or hope to become mothers
of healthy children? Their first duty is
to themselves. They should overcome
the arrangement or debility that is
dragging them down, and strengthen
the entire system, as did Mrs. Jansen,
by taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound and then they will he
IN position to give their children the
blessing of good constitution.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-23
BY HENRY L. FARRELL

eCnited Press Staff Correspondent. !
NEW YORK. July 93-Club owner.
Hre beginning TO get concerned over
ihe decrease in attendance at the ma
lor league ball yards
The 1921 season got away well and
hntil the first OF June the crowds
equalied the record breaking attend :
ance OF 1920. Then the slump came.
The Polo Grounds where the two
New YORK clubs make their home, has
been given unniistakable evidence that
Interest in the national pastlme is fan.
ing off, Crowds of 8 900 and less now
81 IN on the daily games where no 900
were only fair last year. This. too.
despite the fact that both the Giants
and the Yanks are up in the race.
some Of the wise followers OF the
game blame the slump on the lively
ball, which is making the games
much longer and less interesting. II
Is fact that where games last year
used to be played In an hour and hair
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-23

The juices ef clover and alfalfa are
aiding to destroy the tuberculosis
germ, according to the American In
stitute Of Homeopathy Use Of the
grass juices has aided in fights against
the disease in the treatment of former
service men at the Alpine sanatorium,
The treatment calls for well-selected
food, tho utilization of rays, energies
and vibrations and for surroundings
OF cheerful nature
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-23

Narcotics are pouring from across
the Rhine into Paris to such an extent
that it has drawn cry Of alarm and
protest from the French Academy Of
Medicine. Airplanes drop five or tea-
pound packages at pre-arranged spots
and agents in automobiles distribute
the drugs.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-23

Large signs in black ana white bear
ing the inscription. Private cemetery
across the bridge for reckless drivers
and decorated with skull and cross
bones have been erected on both sides
of the Otterkill bridge on the state
read between Goshen and Chester,
New York. Many accidents have oc-
Cured on the bridge in the past and
they were put up as warning to care
ess' motorists.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-23

medicine. We are
very fond Of children
and for a consider
able time after we
married | feared |
would not have any
owing to my weak
condition. | began
t a king Lydia E.
Pin k h a ms Vege-
table Compound and
now | have a nice
strong healthy baby
girl. | can honestly