davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas Island news., 1921-04-01
FORT NORMAN IS
 GREAT DISTRICT
New Stampede Ground in Canada ls Described by on Company
 Investigator

r rn. .su.r.ar.. ot tha For, Norman uI ueI. according Go Che story 70. creut leading up to IT. discovery oI ..e uoII by Imperial OI Limited. -.l ..e a1.. .u tlc ground n. .ur. Norman. away down t.. N.s.u. river. s really Che .nuu.n. announcement ot l vast unurun.u o. tank. and f Che sam. mm .. capital and science and I..... which found .t win coH- try. .o r... .Hc treasure from .s ..t.u.. ..n.. to One service of civilization. ".-. win b. opened ,o tn. .. ... tN. thousand mI.s uf .m. . m.n.-..s. tn. onH.eut food ol tl. fresh water . .. In. assured agricultural ... eI .nreal ,a. map of II.H. .anal. farther and ar- .r ....H
 .. ...ura.. U.l %. m. mau.-
 u. task a.rs those who u.... q. ....tra.. ta. a- north u u. equipment ae...a to .u Tn. 0. and le essential wp- r ...U.. i'm .H. timetable ID. H m..I oH party h..a..r EIn... ..I uI Crock. u.e.. l.. n.| -. ....I ra. trip ..u..u.. t.. u..... .. ha. four t.t-
 r. ruor.u. 0n N.. f.. ..e r. -t.. .. re... .... Gross. Ir .. uH..I May M. 0n May -...s.I ar n. r.... Hy,- . Ea-muo. Um.. HII
 from EImar.nnI . Jun. 5- -.. .s. ....- Che party had raaa- .r ... four mites HH.. water known E.m"r O.u aor
 t.. u.. 70. .H. and TO- mI on. r..r Trip I. Etrera'a .. miles. w IT. -... rror U..Hr. m. r... 0. Juno It. a porting. o. |. m... ...I .H. party and u.. m. u ..e eitf ot Jun. .h.t I.. ...- arriving at For. smith, u. ..... ... .. ... H0-..e. .r .H. .H I.... For. smith ..- mH..I oa I..
 Tort Resolution. n. ,ac southern.
 u... .I Gr... -... as. .l.Ia-. .... va. ro..... .. raIs f L.as.
 IT. .me .... t. head ol ,H. .....t rt nr.rI.... .I.l. m.I..I
 reached or I.. Fo., Nor- Ir>r mites. was reached r.. and o| ..... {. miles ar.. ... ... rrs r...... .. .m. day
 hr EmU.n chute. ... story H.... r.rr u.. stream. .....' for .H. ... .. CHu.. ..... a sH.um. .... mil. and . H... u.l. and
 .-.. .e.. ...a .... over . Ii-.
 .Ie. erur r.om-
 .. .m. mn..r.h.. rosr n. ... Hur. generation which win .... -. u... Hu- once ... H..rn. ... ..tr of .'a-
 ........ .. ... present.
 rh.. ...... o. n. .rm.r,
 br n. r.... ...r and au
 n. r0.h.Une.
 .... . ... contained tn H m.
 ne .. m. u.e-mowHr -. IT. "... m. Ho.s.
 .. ...Ia..... of ..e Nac- and s m. r.a.e.. -t. .. TT. .0u.n... .o .u. ..s way t. .. ..-ra....l ..I. r.e uu.- ..r... H ... country -r0m. us he.lu..er beyond m. un-e -uarr.... .n ..... hr..kur.n. .Hs ..- ru.Ur ...a about May q r I h.I. arr.h below the
 mountains .. u.r.r.. rich |HNa. M. which uI som. day Ha.om.
 .. ... .-..t..t e.r.r. al tH.
 . In Hs lower stretches T. Is
 and whore U converse
 . srs. r.,e- " skirts m. r.r.. fertile northern park n. %. great a-r..H.tura. r-HH.. uhe.. n heri O. nos- .n.r .H..rt nrr.'oes constitute m. m. I- rn..n.ur.i remnant Of tH. ...r nHor. -rE. i'm peace mH- m. ...0a. protection ot Che Mounted Police.
Douglas Island news., 1921-04-01
MET LAST NIGHT

The Eagle lodge held its regular weekly meeting last night instead of tonight. 10 was placed on Thurs day night on account or tho indoor field meet that was scheduled for tonight but postponed.
Douglas Island news., 1921-04-01
ARB IIL

Mrs David IT, ChrIstoe and httlc daughter Josephine since their rc. turn from Seattle have bocn iu with severe colds and havo been under Che carc of physician.
Douglas Island news., 1921-04-01
HOME SOON

J. G. Zimmerman has written to friends iu tms city that he is prc- pairing to leave Pasadena with Mrs. Zimmerman and son. Chester. for Douglas very soon.
Douglas Island news., 1921-04-01
NEW OPERATOR

fU. H.r-.. Soy has taken a poo. aHor as lro-lt1- in Che exchange O. Che Juneau Douglas Telephone sys. t.u m place O. Mrs. Jack Wilson who has resigned.
Douglas Island news., 1921-04-01
DROPPED IN PRICE

To move Che stock O. wood on hand Er Nanlev wood conuuct- to- has eut Che price a dollar cord and U is now selling for sd per cord.
Douglas Island news., 1921-04-01
MASQUERADE BALL

A masquerade ball to be given tonight ir che Nooso loirc In Ju- ne1u H attracting many poue'1s Islanders
Douglas Island news., 1921-04-01
EASTER SERVICES
 ARE CONDUCTED
Rev. E c. Rice Breaches Sermon and Sunday School Children
 Have Exercises

Easter services. at which the Rev. C. E Rice Of Che Episcopal church gave Che address of Che oyen- me and Che Sunday school children gave various songs and recitauons. were conducted at the Congrega- uonaI church Sunday Easter sun- evening" starting at tao o'clock The following is Che proc gram as given by tho children:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-03-19

III 4 big way until II came out as
q paid advertisement. Appearing
III the news or editorial columns
along with world of other good
stuff. it had no structural features
to make it stand out.
Put in the advertising columns
however, and played up SO that
It might be sold to the people
much as merchandise would be
sold. it struck pay dirt at once.
Sometimes it takes a little
simple enforced incident like this
to make people realize what d
tremendous power advertising is
after all. We who work with it
al along naturally have a pro-
found respect for advertising. Yet
are we not tinid. are we not Ov-
in contemplating
the things we think advertising
can do?
III man has something wor-
thy to sell-something he is not
afraid to tell the truth about-he
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-03-19

can simply Use advertising space
to tell the news about 1t and ii
will be sold.
III Blacksmith Mcycrs' letter
had been made the central feature
OF a loud, emphatic campaign
against BoIshevism it probably
would have fallen OF its own
weight. If it had been ovcrshad-
owed by lot OF fine writin@'
its message probably never would
have got home. MI the letter
need was 4 chance to speak for
itself. This is all many and ma
ny worthy item OF merchandise
needs, but it does not always get
it.
"Spreading propaganda is like
selling merchandise. 1t involves
an intimate knowledge OF the
thing to be spread and OF the peO-
pie among whom the spreading IS
going to be done and OF the thing
its promoters hope to accom-
DiiSh'
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-03-19

resulted in lower prices for but
terfat. The decline is de to in
creased domestic receipts and
large 1mportations arriving dur
ing the month from Denmark.
Good demand continues for
poultry. with some advance in
price during the week.
Egg prices continue to work
lower, due to increased receipts
and light demand. While some
eggs have been placed in storage
the quantity is light and prices
Will probably continue to work
little lower, until they reach
storage basis price.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-03-19
this SHOWS power
OF real. ADVERTISING
How a Blacksmith's Letter Be
came An Instrument for Good
Through Printed Word
american preSS)


This is simply a record OF facts
which. put together. form a COM
Iplete answer to the question so
Ioften asked by large advertisers
WHY should [ use paid adver-
Using when I can get all the pub
licity | want for nothing:
The question has been a diff
cult one for many publishers 20
answer convincingly. Every man
familiar with the power OF advcr-
Using has long recognized the
selling force of display space IS
against the weak appeal OF The
news story. but even today = y
difficult to drive this trG n home,
generally. Hundreds of big bus
mess men are still iniDrcglla; ed
with the idea that the display 2d
vertisement is of vain: only for
direct merchandising. For edrca-
tional work. for promotion. i'll
fact for anything other dian 1':cr-
chandising they ok with f,N or
on the advertising camouha@ed
as news. Published rs part of
the news of the day-, witt? The adj
vertising element skilfuily con-
Cealed, business :ner have telr
and many Of them still fee: they
are slipping over Oh lie editor
and on the people advertising
matter of superior value. A:i|
this is doubly attractive % 1n"m
because they do not Lave 10 I.ay
for it.
A striking example of this atti-
tude can be found iii TIL. "vO'a
ton of the great advertising cam
pai9n being Coniu .t21 BY Swift
& Co. This concerns has :cape,i M
good benefit By tax
ing the public into its cofll,Ie1'cc
through paid advertising. 1t has
gained much intelligent dni'r-
standing on the ?2r1 "s ;he pa
lie. The people ar beginning 10
sec there is more than ole side tU
the packers question. But at the
outset it was most difficult for the
executive heads of this great CON
Germ to sec the wisdom OF a paid
advertising campaign. Why
should they advertise facts about
their business when the neWspa
pers were publishing without any
charge all the facts that could be
to them?
Bit by bit, however, those III
charge of the Swift interests be-
gan to see the force of the arg,
ment in favor of the display adj
vertisement as against the news
story. They saw if they advcr-
tised they could say what they
wanted when they wanted, in
their own way, and without the
possibility of change in copy of
SO much as a comma. They saw if
they came out openly and signed
their statements regarding their
business they were challenging
their assailants, making their case
a matter of public record. and
that the very frankness of the
method would nullify unfair at
lack.
They saw, too, they had be-
story to tell and sensed
the advantage ofgputting it before
he public in homeopathic doses,
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-03-19

He turned to me
And said:
My boy,
If some one
Should ask me
Just how much
l would give
To be as young
AS you are
| would. ..-
Start Offering
That sawmill,
And it is worth
Three million dol
lars
And then
| would throw in
The paper mill
And everything els
And give them
Everything / have
Just to have
The number of
years
Before me
That you
Ought to expect"
And he went on
To say:
you think
I'm a rich man,
But,
My boy,
Listen.
You are
A thousand times
Richer than /.
And you
Have something
1 can't buy
Or get.
You have
The prospect
OF living
In the most
Wonderful age
That
Has ever
Been given
To man."
:: 1: s:
And | have been .
Thinking it over
Through
All this trouble
We are having
Getting our new
Press
Erected
And getting
The foundation
built
And when
l think
OF how rich
j am
In comparison
With the
Millionaire paper
Maker
These
Temporary troubles
And,
For my part,
I'm pretty happy.
Kind of slip away
G. H.
y, which was all
inspired the fol-
perhaps one Of
and elevating
public in recent
ce. Neb.. Sept. 20.
I'd the query at the
what Personal" re-
our idea of a rich
you knew that one
in the world was IA
.ght here in Pierce.
he writer. I'm just
lacksmith, but, oh.
Y labors each morn :
On. go to dinner. re
work until s o'clock.
It Of all blessings.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-03-19
Swift's Produce Review

Continuous declines in the price
OF butter during the week have
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-03-19

which he set up
*. {. b. -
! What
Is your idea
! OF a rich man?
Last week
II was one
OF a party
lOf fOrty-two
Publishers
Who We're asked
To come
To the paper mill
That supplies
} Our print paper,
And
We were there
Four days.
lio'ng by boat
Lightly miles
Up into
The wild woods of
Canada
The man
Who gave the part
Owns
The paper mill
And the lumber
mills
And the railroads
And 1000 acres
Of timber lands.
He is a very
Wealthy man.
He is said
To own
More than
Fifty million dol
lars
Worth of property.
And
at first
| didn't feel
Quite at ease
When
was near him.
i didn't know
Whether
| was supposed
10 take
OF my hat
Every time
He came near
Or just get out
Of his sight
Or just what to do.
i;Ut
tie sat next to me
1t breakfast
One morning
And / noticed
THAT he didn't
Eat any more
Than / did
Md that
lie didn't wear
my more clothes
Than |
And that
He was just
IN ordinary
Every day
Human being.
And one day
On that boat
AS we passed
One of his lumber
Mills
This little sto1
in a days work,
lowing letter.
the most human
made
years a.:
Pier
Gene Huse:
Dear Sir-1 motto,
head of your Some
Gently, what is y
NJ" 1 wonder if
of the richest men
miles of Norfolk. r
Neb.? That man is I
q common plug b
how rich! I go to m
ing, work until no,
turn at 1 ID. m. and ,
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-03-19

SO that it might be properly abb
sorbcd-onc fact at a time. The
result has been one OF the most
remarkable developments i'll adj
vcrtising iii some years.
All Of this is simply an exam
pie OF results obtained from adj
vcrtising. Quite some time ago
Gene Huse, editor OF the Norfolk
(Ncb.) Daily News, wrote and
published the following story
which he set up after the style Of
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-26

sDtIN00NN
Rev. william T. McElveen Ph. d. of
the First Congregational Church OF
Portland will deliver the commence
ment address to the members OF the
graduating class or Pendleton high
school on the evening of June 3 In the
high school auditorium. Rev. McEl-
veen Is perhaps one Of the most sought
after commencement speakers In the
Northwest and the senior class IL very
pleased to have secured him. Rev
McElveen has had great deal of ex-
perience in delivering commencement
addresses. The committee in charge
has arranged a program for both com.
mencement and baccalaureate service
but a class day program has not as
yet been decided upon. Rev, Geo. l.
Clarke of the Presbyterian church OF
Pendleton will deliver the sermon for
baccalaureate services which will be
held in the Methodist church on the
evening of May 20. Mrs. S. II. For
shaw is in charge. of the music for this
affair. I
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-26

evening. May :, at the state hospital
auditorium. The performance will be
open tn Pendleton club women. and
their friends.
The plays portray the lives of the
Irish peasant class of years ago and
the characters speak the brogue COM
mon to the Celts In THE Well Of the
Saints two blind peasants, man ana
wife, each of whom believes that the
other is very beautiful, are given their
sight, Disillusionment follows, for
the couple. in reality. are not beau
tiful, The play ends with the return
of the two to their former state, and
the restoration of happiness.
The repetition and elaboration of a
bit Of idle gossip forms the theme for
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-26
Catarrh Can Be Cured

Catarrh is a local disease greatly inhu-
enced by constitutional conditions II
therefore requires constitutional treat
ment. HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE
Is taken internally and acts through
the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces of
the System. HALLS CATAR H
MEDICINE destroys the foundation of
the disease. gives the patient strength by
improving the general health and assists
nature In doing its work.
All Druggists. Circulars free.
+. ]. Cheney & Co., Toledo. Ohio.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-26
cI.tfn wI1.1. nREAKFAsr

CLUB WILL BREAKFAST
A Breakfast al the nome OF the
president. Mrs. u. w Dickson. will
precede the annual business meeting
of the Thursday Afternoon Club on
Thursday The breakfast viii be serv-
cd AZ $3.50 a. m. and will be followed
By the election Of officers and a dis
cussion OF the club work for the en-
sning year The committee in charge
Of the annual consists of Mrs. A, l.
Schaefer chairman; Mrs. William
Lowell and Mrs. w c. f. Pruitt.
The club members will devote the
hours OF the usual afternoon meeting
20 rehearsal Of the two DAYS, spread
ing the News" and The Well OF the
Saints, 10 be presented next Tuesday
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-26
Social and Club NezQS

spreading the News" An Irish
peasant picks up a hayfork with the
intention of returning il to neighbor.
A chain of rumor begins, and ends in
the story that the peasant has killed
his neighbor The latter, as a climax,
appears and Quiets all apprehension
as to his safety when he announces
that he is alive and ready to Kill any
one who doubts the fact
Costumes faithful to the period will
be used and the plays promise to be
exceedingly interesting. Mrs. w, ID,
McNary is directing the productions.
CHAIRAIEN ARE APPOINTED
Local committee chairmen for the
Oregon Federation of Women's Clubs
convention To be held here May 81,
June l, and 3, are announced as
follows by Mrs. f. T, Wade, OF this
city. a director of the reservation and
a member of the program committees;
Chairman of credentials, Mrs. +. II.
Aldrich: chairman OF hospitality. Mrs,
j. r. Raley; chairmen of information,
transportation, Mrs. Sylvan Cohn;
chairman of decoration. Mrs. s. r.
Thompson; chairman OF music, Mrs
A. ]. owen: chairman of entertain
ment, Mrs. George Hartman; chair
man of pages and ushers,. Mrs. ]. C.
Snow; chairman of press, Mrs. II. ].
Warner. other members of the vari-
Gus committees are to be announced
later.
Plans for the program for the con.
vention are progressing and the pro-
gram committee will meet in the near
future, Mrs. Ida b. Callahan, state
president is chairman OF this COM
mittee Mrs. Nettie Green Taylor is
in charge of the musical department.
The state president and the press COM
mittee are ashing every department
/ chairman to prepare a report and each
| club president in the state is being
asked to summarize the work Of her
club for the year.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-26
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES
La Grande Team to Arrive FrIday-

Ia Grande Team to Arrive Friday
Members of the La Grande track team
are epected to arrive in Pendleton FRI
day at noon for the dual meet to be
held between Pendleton and La
Grande Saturday. Coach Hanley has
selected the team that will represent
Pendleton in the meet and although
La Grande has strong team he states
that they will have to make some ex.
ceptional good time to beat p. II. s.
Pendleton's squad practices at the
Roundup grounds every evening.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-26
MEETING IS POSTPONED

A meeting of the upper division Of
the Girls Friendly Society, to have
been held tomorrow afternoon at the
rectory of the Church of the Redeemer
has been postponed The meeting will
be held a week from tomorrow, on
Wednesday. May 4. Girls from ten to
fifteen years of age are eligible for
membership in the society.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-26

TO DISCUSS PLANS

Plans for the state convention of
the Oregon Parent Teacher Associa-
tions to be held here May II, 12 and
13, will be discussed at an important
meeting of the high school Parent
Teacher Association to be held in the
county library Thursday evening.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-26
CLUB HAS NETTING

Miss Helen Mackenzie and Miss
Alice Greenwald were hostesses last
evening at the home of Miss Green
wald for meeting Of the Girls Club.
Tulips and carnations were used as
decoration and after an evening of
music and games. refreshments were
served.
Guests were Miss Tilla riomquist,
Miss Edna Blomquist Mrs. Clyde
Thacker, Miss Blanche Smock. Mrs.
Harold Wissler, Miss Viola Terrell
Mrs. Boyce. Miss Gurthurd Jones
Miss Lenora Horn, Miss Helen Cor
man. Mrs. Fine, Miss Loris Rauch'
Miss Dora Hall, Miss Ida Eldrldge,
Miss Nellie Eldridge, Miss Clara Mac
kenzie. Mrs. Theo Rollins, Miss Faith
Schneider.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-26
ARTISANS TO MEET.

The United Artisans will meet this
evening in Eagle -Woodman hall.
After the business sess. on, a program
will be given, the numbers being as
follows: Piano solo Mrs. Rollins;
reading, Maudie May Lincoln;: read
ing. Miss Juanita Dupuis; song, Miss
Thelma Dupuis; reading. Miss Hope
Newcomb; reading. Miss Winnie Lin
coin; song, Miss Terrill, reading, Mrs.
F. NJ Riley. and address by Rev. w.
II. Cox. Refreshments will be served
during the later hours.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-26
MEMBERS WILL MEET.

The members of the Women's Mis-
sionary Society of the Presbyterian
church will meet tomorrow at 2;SO
in the reception rooms of the church.
with Mrs. c. w. Byers, Mrs. S. A.
Newberry, Mrs. w. w. Green and
Mrs. Charles Koch as hostesses. The
topic for the afternoon will be THE
Work of Our Schools Among the
Freedmen of the South Mrs. c. S.
.Terpening and Mrs. Clarence Penland
are in charge of the program.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-26
INSTITUTE is HELD


Members of the Women's Mission
airy Society of the Christian Church at
tended an all-day institute yesterday
in the reception rooms OF the church,
and were hostesses to visitors from
Milton. Weston and Athena.
Mrs. Afra B. Anderson, national
worker for the missionary society was
the chief speaker and gave an excel
lent talk. Mrs. A. Russell, wife of the
pastor of the Christian church at
Athena, led the morning devotional.
for which the topic was "Inexhaustable
Resources" A luncheon was served
at noon. Flowers and potted plants
were used as a decoration.
For the afternoon, Mrs. Nellie Har-
rison led the session and members OF
the society read several papers. Solos
by Mrs. Harris, wife of the pastor OF
the Milton church. by Miss Sarah
Draper and Miss Marion Draper com.
pleted the program.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-26

Band TO Play for Track Meet-The
grade school band of the city will be
tho entertainment for the La Grandc-
Pendleton dual track meet to be held
here Saturday. The band under the
direction of A. W. Lundell, will play
several selections at the grounds dur
ing the meet. It has not as yet been
decided whether or not the school will
hold a rally for the event.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-26
GERMAN SHIPPING is REVIVED

WASHINGTON April 26.--(A. P.)
South American business interests
are aiding in the revival of German
shipping. according to. report to the
department Of commerce yesterday
from Howard w. Adams, the depart
ment's representative in Berlin.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-26
MRS. MAY DEPARTS.

Mrs. A. f. May left today for Port
land to attend meeting of the board
of managers of the Oregon State Bap-
tist Conference. to be held at the
White Temple. Mrs. May is the only
local woman who is a member of the
board of managers.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-26
MEET WITH G. A. II.

Rev. and AIRS. W. A. Gresham
were guests of the ladies Of the Grand
Army of the Republic on Friday af-
ternoon for the social meeting. The
members of the organization express
themselves as being well pleased with
the cooperation of Rev. Gresham.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-26
MRS. LOWELL IN PORTLAND

-'i 10 LC" I'LL ~ H-Ch IiEA-ND
Mrs. stephen A. Lowell of Pendleton
ell is a pioneer resident of Pendleton.
Judge Lowell, her husband, has long
been one of the leading jurists of East
ern oregon. Both Judge Lowell and
Mrs. Lowell have been community
leaders in making Pendleton better
home city.-oregon Journal.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-26
;uRPRISE is GIVEN

One the occasion of her eighth we'd
ding anniversary. Mrs. Carl Walters
was given a surprise" last evening
when group of friends called at the
home of Mrs. Tillie Walters. mother of
Mr.. Walters. The honor guests were
presented with cut glass Dowi. Lat
er in the evening, Mrs. Tillie Walters
served a two course luncheon.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-26
ENTERTAIN FRIENDS

Mr.. and Mrs Carmon Cole enter
tanned a few friends with music and
cards last evening at their home on
East Court street, Dainty refresh
ments were served during the later
hours.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-26
MISC RorMAGorx HERE

Miss Grace Roumagoux. formerly OF
Pendleton, now OF st. Anthony, Idaho,
is a Pendleton visitor. She is the
guest Of Miss Mary Schultz and Miss
Nellie schultz.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-26
MOTOR TO WALLA WALLA.

Mrs G.. W. Coutts, Mrs. +. F. Aver
III and Mrs. l.. j. Goldman motored to
Walla walia this morning where they
spent the day with friends.