davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-28
DEAN rAwCETT TO WED

or interest to the students and
alumni Of Oregon Agriculture College
and to the Pendleton people who met
Dean Mary +. Fawcett when she visit
ed Pendleton during the State Fedora.
ton of Women's clubs convention. is
the announcement of her engagement
to II. c. Campbell, prominent business
man Of Rose CITY, He is head of
large construction company and pres.
dent of the University club. Dean
Fawcett has been dean of women at @.
A, c. for the past six years.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-28
RETURNS HOME.

GUEST RETURNS HOME.
Miss Sarah Pohrman OF La Grande,
who for the past week has been the
guest of Mrs, A. Thomas, returned 10
her home today. Miss Pohrman wjd
visit AT Perry for a time.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-28

MFRS. ENDICOTT DEPARTS
Mrs. John Endicott has left for the
Endicott ranch near Ukiah where she
will spend the summer months.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-28
VISIT AT PILOT ROCK

Mrs, ~ f. Despair, Mrs. Constance
Isaacs and two children. Emily and
John. Miss Roberta Birks. of Portland
and Miss Grace Gillian spent Sunday
at the Gillian ranch near Pilot Rock.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-28
KENTUCKY GIRL
WRITES LETTER
How She Was Restored to Health
by Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound

Sunnyside, Ky.-'I suffered for more
than two years with my back and ner.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-28
WHEAT SHOWS DECIDED
DECREASE IN MARKET

Decided depression is apparent in
today's wheat market, July wheat
closing at $1.19 l-2 and September
wheat ut $l.l7 1-2, as contrasted with
yesterdays closing price of $1.2S for
July and Sl.23 "a for September
grain.
Following are the quotations receiv-
ed by Overlook q Cooke local brok-
ers.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-28
Mrs. LYLE rn'nrpAnr

AIRS. Clara r. Lyle, who has been
visiting In Pendleton with her broth
er, Charles Tallis, will leave this cyen-
Ing for Ia Grande to attend Convoca-
ilon Of the Eastern oregon diocese OF
the Episcopal church. Mrs. Lyle is a
chnrniing woman who has many
friends in pendleton. She is an ac-
complished pipe organisi Mrs. LYLE
~ past president OF the Womens Re-
lief Corps Of Oregon and during the
recent state convention Mrs. Lyle was
presented with a gold medal by the
department in recognition of her ser
Vices during the past. She originated
the idea Of the Women's Relief Corps
cottage at Roseburg for the benefit Of
loyal women OF America.
MISS HOLPA WEEDS.
At morning ceremony today, Miss
Hilda Holpa became the bride of
Ralph y. Fowler. The wedding was
Solemnized al the Presbyterian manse,
with Rev. George l. Clark officiating.
The ring ceremony was used. Mrs.
J, +. Pinson attended the bride and
Mr. Pinson was best man.
The bride wore a most attractive !
navy blue tailleur. with black hat. She
Is popular In Pendleton and is a young
woman Of pleasing personality. MIR
Fowler is one OF the owners of the Of 4
flee Lunch. After a wedding trip to
Walla Walla. Mr.. and Mrs. Fowler will I
make their home in Pendleton.
=
WEDDING IS SOLEMNIZED
Miss Leila Decourcey. Of Umatilla
county. and Lee Jcbe. of La Grande, :
Oregon. were united in marriage Sat
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-28
MISS HoLPA WEEDS.

WEDDING IS SOLEMNIZED
Miss Leila Decourcey. Of Umatilla
county. and Lee Jcbe, of La Grande
Oregon. were united in marriage Sat
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1921-12-15
SPORTING

Charles e. Buell. of Hartford, Conn,
the Harvard varsity eleven.
An ordinance was introduced In Chi
cagU city council providing tax ON all
professional, semi-prOfessional and
public athletic games 10 provide funds
for physical training of school chill
dren.
Regarding boxing in France, Hurd-
man-Lucas writes: Paris Is boxing
mad. The Cirque de Paris and the
Continental Is. &. (Salle Wagram) each
are running one show u week. What
with other smaller shows there will be
boxing every night in the week and at
three different halls on Sundays
There isn't franchise In either ma
jor league that can be purchased now
adays for less than 81 $1,OO0,0OO.
Plans for the next professional golf
ers' championship tournament will be
discussed at a meeting Of the Ma
tional Executive Committee OF the Pro-
fessional Golfers Association, which
will take place in New York December
ID. The Limitation of the field SO that
"A So hole qualifying round can be
played In one day of the tournament
will also he discussed, together with
dates and courses for other events In
which the professionals are interested.
The presence of Judge lands at the
Buffalo convention is calculated TO es-
tabllsh friendller business relations be-
tween the majors and the minors.
Iris Speaker, who has signed IA new
$4,000 contract To manage the Cleve-
land Indians next year, has purchased
the release Of Wallace Hammond, man.
ager Of the PIttsfield Eastern League
team.
Cornell Is adopting every possible
means Of developing new athletic stars
In addition TO Its varsity and fresh
man basketball teams the Red man
ugement has laid plans for a lengthy
Intercollegiate court series.
Johnny Dundee, newly crowned jun
ior lightweight champion and holder
OF the Tex Rickard l30 pound cham
pionship belt, engaged In his first bout
as title holder at the Broadway Ex-
hibition Company In 6rOOklyn and
emerged victorious. Dundee's opponent
was Eddie Wallace, Brooklyn veteran,
who has now encountered five cham
pions In his boxing career. The bout
WAS all Dundee's from the outset.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1921-12-15
VIENNA Rioters I..C1
AND ROB AMERICANS
Descend in Columns Upon Cafes,
Stores and Stock Exchange,
PiIlaging Right and left.

Vienna.-In widespread rIotIng
which took Place In Vienna many
Americans were attacked and some Jf
them were roughly treated y, =
Hand. the wife of II Colonel al the
United StaIes Army, and her dau.h-
Ter were robbed OF furs and clothing,
hut on the same fiuor Colonel and Mrs.
Miller, L. : y, displayed The American
.ing and spuk" English and the rioters
withdrew from their room.
or the hotels. the New Br.siul and
he Old Bristol Suffered most. They
we're partly wrecked and were looted
. the second fIoOr.
Many guests were robbed Of n g94
and jewels In ss-n.,. IN zV-cs -
Jewels being torn from the ears.
Sernin-ly the most rowdy elements
swept through the inner city. They
were Joined ny tie worst criminal
.lasS"S. committing all kinds oC ex-
.,.s,sCS
An American correspondent asked
"nc nf II squad of policemen. VIII idly
watched the Wrc king or the Hotel In
g"rinl. il there We're not sufficient
police L. handle the situation. lie re-
piled: We are tired of shooting md
being shot. These people are hungry
and desperate. So are many of Us :
The disturbances were the most
serious slice the downfall Of ihe
monarchy. They spread throughout
the inner city anG practically every
uEShultercd wiuG,w was smashed M
the famous restaurants and hotels :r,'-
qucnted by f"reI-nrrS were eutcrrI.
looted and partly wrecked, and w.,
luxury shops roha"d while the police
watched without Interfering.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1921-12-15
Quicksilver was advanced

Quicksilver was advanced to- r.
per flask in the New York market. "
According TO the United States Bio
than 500 wolves.
The pound sterling reached new high
for the year when IL sold at $4.03 In
New York. Francs and marks were
higher. Previous high for sterling was
$4.0G3-I on April ;, 1920
Major General G. c. williams. chief
Of ordnance, who has been a member
Of the French Legion OF Honor for
some time. was promoted to the grade
Of commander by representative Of
the French embassy at Washington.
For the first time In the history Of
Annapolis midshlpmen will be allowed
Christmas liberty to visit their homes
providing they are efficient In their
studies and their conduct Is good
The estate of Mrs. James J. Hill,
who died at St Paul last week, was
estimated at slS.OOO.OOO. She left no
viii, and the property will be divided
among nine children.
The tendency to crowd the cities
and deplete the farms is a problem as
Important as war or peace and a prin-
cipal cause Of unemployment and un-
rest, according to Miss Evangellne
Booth, commander OF the Salvation
Army
The Executive Committee Of the ma
tiOnal Prohibition party decided to en-
ter anti-alcohol candidates In every
city, state and national campaign.
Tributaries OF the Ohio river skIrting
residence districts overfiowed at Hunt
ington. w. Va, causing heavy property
damage
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1921-12-15
BIG THREE IN
NAVAL ACCORD
win Cease Philippine and Guam
Fertilization Work If Japan
Limits Her Forts.
o. S. OFFERS CONCESSIONS
Abandonment Of Alliance Between ia
pan and England Foreeast-Under-
standing a. 20 Pacific Peace
Apparently Reached.

Washington. - Secretary OF State
Hughes, Arthur J. Balfour and Ad-
miral Baron KatO, after a prolonged
conference at the State Department.
brought the negotiations of the United
States, Great Britain and Japan upon
naval reduction to a crucial stage,
which fOreshadows the announcement
uf complete agreement on every es-
sentIal point.
From n semi-Official source II was
learned. that the outlook for n naval
agreement was "very favorable"
There Is good reason To believe that
the agreement which 1t Is believed has
b~cn practically completed will go fur.
ther than an acceptance of the 5-5-3
navuI ratio proposed by Secretary
Hughes.
There are Indications that Great
britain und Japan have agreed upon
The abandonment Of the AnglO-Japa-
nese alliance and the substitution of
an understanding among the United
States, Great Britain and Japan. That
will not be in the form Of an en-
tangling alliance, bui viii Ie mons. ihe
less guaranty of future peace III the
Pacific II will be based upon mutual
understandin agnd good will.
Future conferences To iron out any
differences that may arise, with the
understanding that the three leading
naval powers will act together to pre-
serve peace, are to be the basis of the
new understanding.
The AnglO-Japanese alliance has
naturally played most important part
In the Washington conference. AS the
ally of Japan, England would be
obliged TO stand loyalty By Japan I'm
support of any effort Japan might
make here to obtain recognition from
the United States of Japan's special
interests in the Far East as they are
represented to be in the terms of the
alliance. The treaty provides for ev-
cry necessary consultation between the
two governments on questions affect
ing the interests of either and which
are cnmprehended In the alliance.
The theory of the alliance as an ex-
rianatiOn Of Japan's position I'm regard
20 naval ratio is accepted In some welt
Informed quarters, and II has received
support from British intimations that
70 might be reasonable To give to ia
pan certain assurances In order TO oh
tain Japan's adhesion 10 the naval
ornaments limitation proposal.
Conversations between China and
japan on Shantung entered the crucial
Stage and were believed to he making
good progress toward complete un-
lerstanding.
1t was decided that the conference
should take up the question o: abOli.
ton OF poison gas In warfare after the
, projected Christmas recess.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1921-12-15
WORLDS NEWS IN
CONDENSED FORM

VENNA.-The police declare that
liam twenty hours Is tIucenbIc t.
: revolutionary plot Ia proclaim Il
'cilliStic repuhli' The crowds
- ~lormcd fashionable hotels and wreck
Il and plundered IA number of stores
PARiS.--A reeeiVership for Germany
- II bankrupt, with an autonomous.
pr"l'abIy RhIncland. tO be exploited hy
thr Allies for relarntinn purposes. will
rc proposed by France rs an alter
t..iivc to any moratorium or reparu-
lions that mny be suggested by Great
I:ritain, II was said In official circles
ere.
8ERLIN.-The fall In the price Of
he dollar was further accentunicJl
Uitn Il corresponding reaction on the
,!ock market. where panic ofrerings "
'nyk produced general break In prize
'''ycls. II Is said that IL the hope of -
.'rraI"rium proves vain Chancellor
irih viii hc broken.
O'NEILL, NE5.-The o'NeilI EIec-
~ir Light and Power Company began
- burn corn for fuel instead Of coal
u It's light plant, one q the largest
{ Its Kind In this -vctlon nf the G,
nv. The company found corn was
.heaper and that It's heating quality
AaS satisfactory.
LoNOoN.-The rapid strides which
nulslievism Is making throughout the
large towns of Portugal have so
alarmed the powers that they nre con-
'ampiating Intervention. II is stated
here.
EAST ST. LOUIS, III.-Employses
nf local branches uf three large pack
Ing plants have voted. 2.l0T to al. for
IL strike In protest against proposed
wage reduC5 IONS.
LoN0oN-In government circles IL
was feared that before long civil war
would be raging again throughout Ire
land. the peace negotiations breaking
down.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1921-12-15
GENERAL

Lundman Br"thers' jewelry store.
S"ath ~. Paul, Mimi. was held up by
twp masked bandits. vino took SIU,Ust
worth of gems.
Gold ain.il-am valued ut between
$4,000 aud STo.UIO was taken from th,
Arg"naut M.ne ~ Jackson, Cal. bN
eight men, who bound two mill men
blew open the safe ana escaped Ir
All, uInobiles.
pruiit sharin" plan for enplnyccS
w!!i be put into effect soon by the
Pierce oil Corporation. the latter an
nodhCed. Subscriptions totaling 1UBAI
were received l.. fhc company from
Oper.ssi"n officials and employees.
Postmaster HAYS announces n cen.
tr'l posi- uilice in every stale will he
esi iIlflI>Ip,l.
''hH!ru3in Lusk'T asked Secretary
AeeSS lar permission to uI.rr:Iir thu.
arm! TRANSPORT service Ia the Pacitic
Eleven High School students ufiI
the driver 1i IN automobile hu, IN
which ihey were riding were killed
ss'uth "f Rcd Blum. Cal, M ih, I.ro
berta Crossing wh,n Southern PucIIi,
Train IL. s"uIhb"uli. struck the con
v"yance ia which iAey were ridin.
incl"sed IN no" r'iI. the children we're
unable I" estals" and their bodies
were hurled IN all directions.
Al Wheeling ard other river towns
aS far as Cincinnati Hood WARNINGS
have been sent out.
Afier three day downpour th.
OHIO river begun ,rickling over liz
banks Ia half dozen places.
JaIaHese Delegates Il Washlnyrnr
have indicated that Japan l. prepared
10 remove her troops from Shantunc
province Conditions attached L. IN.
proposed agreement. however. hYy.
deadiuc6tC the "ummittoe .Iunlu
wishes . settle i..l- matter outside tLe
conferrurr, but C:,lta i sci upnn hav.
Ing the wh"lt sirr.s' ion ihrashej ,.ul In
the open
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1921-12-15
LATEST EVENTS
AT WASHINGTON

The statement of kataro Mochizu!S,
leader Of the japanese oppcsrt.o1
declaring there wss no further nce5
for an Anglo Jaazness alliance. -rl
proposing 4 rs~ triple alliance wish
Japan, Great britain and the Unite
States. is reg-TtGi as forecast 81
liberal Japan's future aims.
A loan Of s2.rC0 COO 70 the Kansas
City. Ecaico 6 Orient EaiIroaj
was authorized by the Interstate
Commerce CormiSsron 10 enable the
company to renew a loan Of Iiko
amount now due.
The Belgian Catholic party has lost
control in the senate.
Admissions by scre delegates 70 the
Armsmer' Conference c1rfirn 'epors
the ten-year naval bu:id.r1 hoiidly
rlan viii. be eiir1iuataj Because n
that ps7ro5, iesitir1Its renI@ceme Is
would be npo.si1-e. the mach t=s
fer war ship construction ruined and
sk'.Ied labor dec;nz Ted.
Secretary Mci'on announced the gov
errment has accepted invitation .
send representative 20 messing
of the finarciers Of the werId row.
ers under auspices Of th= Allied
Peparations Commission 10 discuss
means Of stabi;izrng the exchange OF
the world
Agricultural members Of Congress viii
not take part in the movement
against the American valuation plan,
according TO Representative Camp
bell Of Kansas.
The question Of Shantgng IS being set
tied by negotiation between the deis-
gates of China and Japan, with Sec.
retary OF State Hughes and Arthur
J. 5afour, head OF the British dele
cation, as advisers.
The State Department was advised the
Colombian congress adjourned with.
out ratifying the treaty between the
United States government and that
of Colombia.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1921-12-15
FIRED FOR PROTEST
ON KLAN SCANDAL
"Order on Last Legs" says Of
ficer Who Asked CIarke's and
Mrs. TyIer's Removal.

Atlanta.-Four Grand GobIIns 0f
The Invisible Empire, knights OF the
hu klux Klan, who came to Atlanta
To demand of the Imperial KlnncIlium
OF the order the summary reIlON al ui
Imperial Kleagle Edward YOun.
Clarke have been themselves removed
The men are Henry Il. Terrell, head!
Of the domain Of the Capitol und the
Great Lakes Lloyd +. Hooper, Of New
York, +. w. Akin, of the AtkinII.
domain and Andrew j. PudOn, Jr., ui
the Northeastern domain.
Terrell, who snt beside InperIIl
Wizard w. j. Simmons Throughout
the Congressional inquiry into Ih,
charges made by The World IasI
Seple ember. declared that the "arTnirS
Of the Kun are running low, thai III,
new members are bSing received and
that its financial itntus has bv4 =.
weakened"
Hopper added more bluntIy th.,i
klnnsmen are leaving ''in droves'' ana
that the order was actually insolven,
with an Indebtedness to Clarke al
%5l 900 showing Oh the books.
In IL statement To the NEWSPAPER;
Terrell added IlIui the protest ugaIn- I
tlHrke's continuance In Office was
made because the charges luid by The
World against him and Mrs Elizmbei :,
Tyler. his business partner and us-
Sociate In the propaganda department
"f the klan, had remained unanswered
and unchallenged, and the two hn,I
declined 10 begin Ill 4 suits against
the newspapers carrying the charges
This condition of affairs naturally
leads the public To believe that I'll,
Worlds charges were true In toto
he declared.
Goblin Hooper In a statement Of HI
own, cuncurred In every statemrn'
made by Terrell.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1921-12-15
No Mere Trouble
With Your Lizzie

Don't sacrifice Il minutes time To
worry or wDik on Your Ford ear.
Whatever the matter with IL. We
will nix IT in record Tim" n mimi
mum cost, aud have II back Ia YOU
nnt patched, hui ~ good ~ new.
You've been looking for us ever
since you bought your ear. Call us
on the phone. ar come III To see the
quickest, nifLiest and best repair
men that ever put repairs on 4 Ford.
Genuine Ford parts Paints. Chains.
Curtains, Tops, Grease, Oils aud
Lamps.
MIBLE II son FIN 1T SHOP,
Capitol lIill, Nd.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1921-12-15
FOREIGN

French govarpp.p, f. cors,d.r;,y
commencement :, car,,,n re,,.r''
uu,s' uoruio,i,,u rI,n
Ac,ordju., Ia !, r,,,,r, rrom Hu.n,..
Sir,.., trad. r,I,ti,,,,. I,,,,v..,,, Nr,,.,,.
tina ana SnyIct Eussio win H.. r..
sum.i
Sncicty of Yoliur Uuiti ut p,rt-,u-
Prince demands immediate. .,I,r,,,,,I,,,
~ married Iaw ana tb,. restoration, -,
ni,shliIt,. Haitian Iudr,pud.uc.
,,..rr...i,. Ia rru,ri fr,,r u,d-;t
I.r..,.... ;.... .rd S,,.,i,, ,,.,r,, i...'i,,',
i. .,,,,.,-.,.,,.. Il, l,-.,.,...,l .,,,t -.
u.,;,.r Tr.sgeut disorders ;,r,. r,.,,,rt
,-j :-p. ..nra...- ~,a.,-un. Of I.,r;u...,,
T.,,..,.. l;i- Lr,.,, hrna-b, iurn S,,,,,o
rr,t. ...,. ,... ..i.. IL, N.,r.,,,, ami
.,. III ...,Ii,.r,. j.. q. ..,l.,..i ~. s.,g,,us
, Lr..,l..l,,f,. ....i.... Ir..', ,....,,. no
d. ..,.i.r. .ri.,u... .rtt.,.,lt.t.Iy ~ 49,.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1921-12-15
To Remove Paint From Cloth.

To remove paint from cloth. lay a
pad OF blott'ng paper on the side OF
the material on which the paint fell,
and rub the other side gently with
a soft piece OF fame! dipped in chloro-
form or benzol. hota Of which are
paint solvents. as the paint dlssolves
Il naturally passes into the most alb
sorbent material In contact with it.
which IS the bIotting paper-not ipto
The adjacent cloth. Deep stains can
be completely renewed by this method.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1921-12-15
Or. COPELAND FAvoRs coRsETs
Widely Known Authority on Health
States Reasons.

States Reasons.
New York.-The woman who favors
the use Of the corset may have no fear
~ dire physical results. according to
Dr. Royal B Copeland. Health Com
missioner Of Greater New York, and
the most widely known authority on
general health In America. In reply
To query put to him recently, DR.
Copeland said:
"l believe the present style corset.
whGn properly fitted. Is Of distinct
benefit to the average woman. II Is IL
flexible affair, containing no heavy
steel stays. and covering only the hips
and abdomen. 1t serves as brace for
the wearer and. at the same time. gives
n slight waist line which lends smart
ness to the figure. II does not inter
fere with deep breathing, nor does it
compress or distort the organs us did
the tIght-laced corset Of years gone by.
am sure II tends To trimncss and n
sense of being well dressed When a
woman Is well dressed her mind IL at
ease, and an easy mino Is conducive
To health.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1921-12-15
Trespass Notice

A number of land owners Of the
Seventh District of ST. Mary's Co.,
have leased the hunting privileges of
their properties To the Tidewater Hunt
Club, an organization formed for the
purpose of protecting the game for the
land Owncrs and their guests. APP
propriate signs have been placed upon
said propertieS and the public is here
bv requested not TO hunt upon this
rcServ alton, and are warned against
destroying or In any way defacing
those signs, for 10y doing so they are
sHhjecting themselves 10 prosecution
RccnrriDg tO law. tSignedl
TIDEWATER HUNT CLUB OF
MARYLAND. 81
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1921-12-15
FRESH UNREST IN coREA
Arms Conference and Assassination Of
Aara Have Excited Activities

Neutrality-suspicious. Of the Con
ference on Limitation of Armament
and the assassination of Premier Hara
of Japan have revived the Nationalist
movement throughout Corea. according
t" advIces received In Japanese circles
here. No disturbances have occurred
the dispatches said, which called for
direct police interference, but the sit
uation was said to be causing some
anxiety.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1921-12-15
Not Negro Scnca.

Most people fancy In q vague way
that Stephen Fosters songs are ne
sroid or were inspired By the negro
music. But "Oid Folks at Home" and
the other Foster melodies are about m
unlike negro music as anything could
possibly be. That their words are
often in negro dialect and express ne.
gro sentiments 10 simply q historic ae-
cident due TO the fact that In Testers
day the negro minstrels. real or
-corked," were the only means OF
bringing music befera The public.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1921-12-15
NOTICE

/ have sold my business known
as the Ridge Garage at Ridge,
which was recently burned, TO Mr..
r. g. Clarke, the "Briscoe man,
who will conduct il under the name
Of the Ridge Motor Co" The
new fre-proof builling is much
larger than the old ore aud is now
open and ready tor busisIess. Ex-
pert mechanics from Washington
will always be on the job to look
after the customers wants 1t will
be a. usual, THE shop where sou
get the most for your money"
+. +. LEWIS.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1921-12-15
UNEMPLOYMENT LESS
Number OF JobIess Cut 100000 Dur.
Ina November.

Observation-Disclosures IN the
United States was decreased approx
mately 1,5 1900 duriI.g November,
Secretary of Commerce Hoover an
nounced. He said: while the de-
crease was not wholly permanent in
character, II reflects improved condi.
tions. The reactions we are receiving
from all over the country Is Indicative
Of the improved trade and business
conditions generally"
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1921-12-15
FOR SALE

Traction Engine, Saw Mill and
Thrasher.
Can be seen at Piney Point.
Also one Roller Mill, (Plan Sitter
System) guaranteed to grind as
fine -four as any mill in the State
of equal capacity and with same
grade Of wheat.
GEO. B. CECIL,
At Valley Lee, Md.