davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-08
NOTRE DAME
SHOWS WARES
TO NEW YORK
Rutgers Not Expect
ed to Offer Much
Opposition.

New York, Nov. s.-(Unfted
Press. Captain Eddie Anderson
and his flying chorus Of airmen
from Notre Dame will soar over the
Polo grounds this afternoon in
battle with the husky squadron of
Rutgers.
Billed last winter as a big game,
the failure of the Rutgers eleven
to come up to expectations will turn
the affair probably into an exhibit
ton of the great aerials, the fast
running attack and the smooth,
speedy mechanism OF the Hoosiers
that buried the Army team last
week.
1t will be the first appearance of
the Notre Dame team in New York
and the election day" crowd of
spectators is expected to reach TO-
900.
Comparing season records, Notre
Dame is all to the good. The Hoos-
iers have lost only one game, 10
Iowa, one of the leaders of the
Western conference, and no one has
been able to give the reason, as
Notre Dame gained more than 200
yards in the battle. Rutgers has
won from Washington and Ursinus
and lost TO Maryland, Lehigh,
Georgia Tech and Lafayette.
Notre Dame came out of the Army
game in good condition and the
Rutgers squad was reported this
morning in tirstclass shape.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-08
JR. INDEPENDENTS
IN 14-7 VICTORY

The Junior Independents defeat
cd the Rock Island Tigers. IA to :.
Sunday afternoon. The winners saw
they outclassed the losers in every
department of the game. A blocked
punt enabled the Tigers to score
their touchdown. Barth and Hofer
registered touchdowns for the inn
Tors. The latter are claiming the
city title at LIS pounds.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-08

Wonder how long Akron and 9TH
er teams of recognized class I'm Ohio
and the east, can hold out on a game
with the independents Akron.
Sunday, defeated the Columbus
PanhandIes by one touchdown less
than the Marines beat them the
week previous, and Rock Island
gained a hard-eerned II to 3victOry
over the latter heEe Sunday. Based
on a strict comparison of scores,
the Islanders are superior to the
! Indians. OF courSa,A only n game
| between the two couid really de-
eide superiority, but'Nff such hap
pens you can bet the locals will
enter with even chalcet of winning.
Green Bay Packers, Sunday.
| trimmed the Evansville Giants, 43
to 8. Akron had a game scheduled
with Evansville, and. it is believed,
still has. Why shouldn't Akron
give Rock Island that date, for Ger
tainIy Evansville doesn't warrant
1t?
The Cleveland Tigers were the
first leam to score Un Buffalo All
Americans This season buI it is pos
sIDIe Iney wont be the last Al
though Jim Thorpe was slated 10
play at least one quarter OF the
game with his team, the Tigers, he
did no. enter. Whether or not the
willy Indian could have helped hrs
aggregation retain the lead to the
nIIsh, Is a matter OF conjecture but
IL would have been well Tor him to
have tried.
Either Cleveland or Canton Bull
dogs would make a splendid attrac-
ton for Rock Island, on Nov. 90.
If Rock Island had the Opportuu-
ity to defeat either of these. and
succeeded, Buffalo could hardly
hold off any longer with the game
Buck" Gavin believes the Islanders
could beat the All-Americans, and
he ought to know for he was one
of their stars last season.
Sundays meager attendance did
much toward dlscOuraginS the cf-
forts TO land Cleveland or Canton
or Buffalo TOT the home lot. one
must realize these big teams can
not be brought here on a,large guar
antee and leave the way wide open
for the Independents to plunge into
n financial hole. The Marine game
was a test that didn't speak well
for Rock Island fandon. Follow
Ing such splendid record on the
road, 1t was only reasonable to ex.
pect a crowd of at least 1000.
Actually 1t was slightly over LOO
paid admissions. 0ne-half hour be-
lore game time, there were hardly
800 In the enclosure. We suspect
those fans who remained away, fig
uring they were film hammed, are
willing TO admit their error in judg.
ment now; otherwise, the old spirit
Is lacking.
| An idea the Marines would be soft
| pickings obsessed the fans ever
! since the game was announced on
the locals schedule. Early season
reverses of the Minneapolis crew
only served to heighten this mis-
taken impression and no amount of
argument or facts could correct It.
The more the fans thought about il.
the more they convinced themselves
the contest would prove beneath
the dignity of their attendance. Com
slant knocking heard in cigar stores
and other places where lovers of
the sport are wont to gather. reach
ed such high pitch in the last
, week before the game that the eff
! Iect was bound 10 be disastrous.
/ Those who really wanted to see tho
! contest. for the sake of the game
/ ana the team, were openly discour-
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-08

his long rest. His hand is better
now, and according TO the letter he
will be able to put all his strength
behind it,
Mallett returned from a hunting
trip up in the Canadian wilds last
week to look over the Greb- Vein
ert bout
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-08
TITLE STICKS
With zBYSzKO
Giant Pole Topples Earl Caddock
Twice ut Des MOines Last
Night.

Des Moines. Iowa, Nov. S.-Stan-
lsiaus Zbyszko, Poland, retained his
worlds heavyweight wrestling title
in finish match with Earl Cad
dock of Walnut. Iowa, here last
night Zbyszko won in straight
falls, the first coming after l hour
and 20 minutes of wrestling when
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-08

he arose to his feet with Caddock
on his back and then fell backward,
partially stunning Caddock and pin
ming him securely to the mat. The
second fall came in "a minutes and
IL seconds and was accepted with a
cross-body and wristlock. Zbyszko
weighed 235 pounds and Caddock
1S5.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-08

He admitted with a wink that he
had come to the ringside for the
sole purpose OF getting a look at
Greb-
Putting two and two together, it
looks as if Carpenter might be
planning TO do two or three num-
bers on his next trip to America.
The Hayti herald., 1921-03-17
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

Joe McFall is in Caruthersville to-
day on business.
Oyster shells make hens lay, best
grit for chickens, at Buckley's.
People who cant tell jokes are
often quite amusing whey they try
Fresh cakes and crackers at
Buckley's.
Miss Cecil Proctor spent Sunday in
Charlottesville with friends.
NJ G. Manuel of Pascola was in
Hayti Tuesday on business.
Harry Gather and Ted Argo mo-
tored to Charlottesville Sunday.
Go to Colbert's for onion sets and
seed potatoes, fancy Nancy Hall
sweet potatoes.
Mrs. j. w Gather is on the sick
list this week.
When you want to know youl
neighbor's true opinion of you jus
ask his little kid, 1t will spill the
beans.
The Hayti herald., 1921-03-17
DISEASE PREVENTION
IS LIFE INSURANCE

An old and oft-quoted aIage is
AN ounce of prevention is better
than pound OF cure" II you lues-
tion people you will find that they
all believe this. yet how many act on
their belief? In practice we find that
the average person Is still controll-
ed by the old ideas OF disease and
still looks for cure rather than a
prevention.
This is shown by the many new
so-called schools of medicine which
spring up, in America particularly,
year after year, live a certain length
OF time. gain many adherents, and
then pass out. 1t proves that the av-
erage person is still possessed with
the idea of curing disease rather
| than preventing it, yet every lesson
taught us by the world events dem
onstrates not only the feasibility but
the value of prevention.
| The United States Government has
recently issued book of statistics of
the World War. Turning to the
pages concerning disease and its pre-
vention We find the record OF tre-
mendous advance in life saving.
During the Mexican war, seventy
five years ago, one hundred and ten
each fifteen who were killed in battle
In the Civil War, sixty years ago
we lost 50 soldiers from disease to
every thirty-three killed in battle. In
the Spanish-American war. twenty
two years ago. we lost twenty-six
soldiers from disease to every five
lost in battle, whereas in the World
War in which he had the largest
number Of troops ever assembled in
this country, we lost only nineteen
| from disease to every fifty-three kill
ed in battle.
This may be stated somewhat diff
| ferently as follows: In the Mexican
| War, for every thousand men engag-
ed, one hundred and ten died from
disease; in the Civil war, sixty-five
of every thousand; in the Spanish
| American War, twentysiX of ever
thousand; in the World War, only 10
! OF every thousand.
The danger from contagious dis
eases increases exactly il proportion
to increase in population. Conse-
quently the results in the World
War, when we had the largest num-
ber of soldiers, the largest camps
and the greatest concentration OF
men, are especially notable.
In the Spanish american War
with 100000 men, we had 20.73s
cases of typhoid fever, with 1,5SC
deaths; in the World War when ap-
proximately five million men were
taken in thru the draft, we had botf
in America and in Europe only q
32S cases of typhoid fever, with 221
deaths If the same typhoid rate ant
death rate had kept up in the Worlt
War which we had in the Spanish
American War, there would have
been 100000 cases of typhoid feve
with 10000 deaths
With these facts before our eyes
is it not clear that preventive medi
cine is IA paying proposition? Doe
it not show that it is much cheaper
even from the money standpoint, t
prevent disease than to attempt il
cureo Does it not show that none
spent for the prevention Of diseas
is good investment-that i is lii
insurance. the cheapest and bes
which we can obtain?
---r----------------
The Hayti herald., 1921-03-17

Mrs. J. W. Bandy left today for
Cape Girardeau, accompanied by Dr.
J. W. Johnson. where she will enter
hospital During the snow some
time ago, Mrs. Bandy suffered the
misfortune of falling and breaking
her collar bone and throwing an arm
out of place. She was given medical
attention but it seems that the injur-
ed member was not getting along as
we'll as was expected. hence the trip
to the hospital.
The Hayti herald., 1921-03-17
V9th,er
Give Sick, Bilious Child
"CaIifornia Fig Syrup"

"California Syrup OF Figs" is the
best "laxative physic" to give to a
sick, fevcrish child who is bilious or
constipated. Directions for babies and
children on bottle. The love its fruity
taste Beware. Say California" or
you may not get the genuine recon-
mended by physicians for over thirty
years. Don't risk injuring your child's
tender stomach, liver and bowels by ac-
cepting an imitation fig syrup. Insist
upon California"
The Hayti herald., 1921-03-17
= Dodson's Liver Tone
Instead of Calomel


'alomel is quicksilver. 1t attacks
bones and paralyzes the liver. Your
Z ier sells each bottle of pleasant,
hlrmless "Dodson's Liver Tone" under
ironclad, money-back guarantee that
win regulate the liver, stomach and
nuwels better than oalomel, without
sickening or sslivating you--l6 million
bottles sold.
The Hayti herald., 1921-03-17
FOR RENT

Two nice, large furnished rooms
for light house keeping. Phone 20.
The Hayti herald., 1921-03-17

However, the henpecked husband
is some cock of the walk when his
wife is away on a visit. 1t never
fails.
Andrew Doris, Jr., who is attend
ing school at Cape Girardeau, is
spending the week end here with his
parents.
--Iron-Clad Hosiery that meet the
test of feminine approval, at Buck
ley's.
Misses Cora West and Mamie Car
rett of Caruthersville were in Hayti
Wednesday on a short visit with
Mrs Wood Taylor,
Mr.. and Mrs AL Hoge, Misses
Thelma Robertson. Sallye Brown and
Lillian Elliston motored to Caruth-
ersville Sunday. r
Mesdames Lee Spencer and r. NJ.
Sain were in Caruthersville Monday
shopping and visiting. r
The East Arkansas Lumber Co..
has Just received car of fence wire
and offer it at attractive prices.
DR.. and Mrs. J. V. Moore were in
Lilbourn Saturday and Sunday Wis
iting with friends and relatives.
-Pathe records at soc each. Some
of them worth as much as $3.50.
Highfill-Neifnd Furniture Co., Ca
ruthersville, Mo.
Miss Ruth Sigler of Truman, Ark,
is here visiting her sister. Mrs.
Frazier.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. S. Ravensteiu mo-
The Hayti herald., 1921-03-17

A Good Ford Car For Sale
will sell cheap. Mrs. Ross Bettis
Hayti. Mo 19p
The Hayti herald., 1921-03-17

Mrs. j. H. McFall was III Caruth-
ersville Thursday shopping.
STOVE WOOD-maple. hickory,
blackberry mixed. 1926 per rank,
Telephone your orders to Herald
office.
DR. Crockett of Steele AMI Billy
Eethery Of Hayti. transacted bust
ness in Caruthersvil!e Monday.
See Colbert before you sell your
chickens and eggs and get the top
market price.
Attorney B. l.. Guffy and Wood
Taylor motored to Steele Tuesday
morning to transact legal business.
For bargains in all lines of
building material it will pay you to
figure with Billy-he figures right
Billy always sells just a bit below
| the market.
John Long assisted the musician:
/ In concert at Caruthersville Mon
day night.
Mrs. w. H. Ellis left for Ste. Gene
| We've Tuesday to sDend a few day
I, with her parents.
The East Arkansas Lumber Co.
has just received a car OF fence wire
and offer il at attractive prices
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Spencer spen
Sunday in Caruthersville with Mrs
Spencer's mother. Mrs. Klingensmith
-Pathe records at soc each. Som
of them worth as much as $3.50
Hightll- -Neifind Furniture Co., Ga
ruthersyile, Mo,
p. r.. Smith of Cape Girardeau wa
here Tuesday looking after Frisc
claim matters.
E. A. Shaw OF Memphis, Tenn
was here yesterday looking owe
business prospects and shaking hand
with old friends. For some time sew
eral prominent people of our cit
have been trying to induce Mr., Sha,
to erect and operate modern hote
In our city, and possibly his visi
here was to that md.
The Hayti herald., 1921-03-17

Mrs. j. II. McFall was in Carutl
ersvi!le Thursday shopping.
The Hayti herald., 1921-03-17

Presiding Judge S. E. Juden of Ca
ruthersville was in Hayti today on
business.
The Hayti herald., 1921-03-17

Drink Instant Postum and have
steady nerves, Postum at Buckley's,
The Hayti herald., 1921-03-17

Mr.. and Mrs. P. S. Ravensteiu mo
tored to Caruthersvilue Sunday.
The Hayti herald., 1921-03-17
BUSINESS HOUSE FOR RENT

One good brick business house on
front street, just east of High School
auditorium See d. r. Doris or call
phone 80.
The Hayti herald., 1921-03-17

STOVE WOOD-maple. hickory
blackberry mixed. 1925 per rank
Telephone your orders to Herald
Office
The Hayti herald., 1921-03-17

For bargains in all lines of
building material it will pay you to
figure with Billy-he figures right.
Billy always sells just bit below
the market.
The Herald for Fine job Printing
The Hayti herald., 1921-03-17

Miss Ruth Sigler of Truman. Ark,
is here visiting her sister, Mrs
Frazier.
The Hayti herald., 1921-03-17

p r.. Smith of Cape Girardeau was
here Tuesday looking after Frisco
claim matters,
The Hayti herald., 1921-03-17

DR. Crockett of Steele anl Billy
Eethery of Hayti. transacted bust
ness in Caruthersvil!e Monday.
The Hayti herald., 1921-03-17

-Pathe records at soc each. Some
of them worth as much as $3.50
Highfill-Neifind Furniture Co., Ca.
ruthersville, Mo.
The Hayti herald., 1921-03-17

--Pathe records at soc each. Some
of them worth as much as $3.50.
Highhll-Neitind Furniture Co., Ca
ruthersyille. Mo,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-23
coNcERr AT LIBRARY

A Nicirola musical program consist
INK Of sonRH, instrumental music and
three selections from the old favorite
opera Lucia al I.Amermoor' will be
played ai the county library sunday
afternoon. The library is open for
reading purposes from two until tive'
Following Is the program
polonalsc Militaire (Chopinl Neselia )
Italian Band.
Could 1? CTostD Emilio dc Gororza
clang Of the Forge (Vaughn Radncy)
Emilio de Gogorza
Spanish Dance tSaraste) Jan Kubelik
lMcla-Tu Che 10 Spiegasti lah'
tThou Hast Spread Thy Wings to
Heavenj Giovanni Martinelh
Lucia al Lammermoor-Chi Mi Frena
twhat Restraints Me?) Donizettt
Tetrazzini, Caruso, Amato. Journet
Jacohy, Bada
l.ucia-n Dolce Suone (Mad Scene)
Donlzetti. Amelita Galh-Curci, Flute
oblieato by Clement Barone
Minuet in G--Ignace Jan Paderewskt
Serenata tTostD Nellie Melba
The Bee (SchuberD; Minute Waltz
(Chopin) Maud Powell
Casardus (Huhay) Maud Powell
Erlkonig (Schubert) Ernestine Schu-
Heinck
O Sole Mic (My Sunshine) F. Di Capua
Emilio de Gogorza
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-23
Lincoln School

BODY Snow presented a new Victor
record to the first grade. This makes
the tenth record owned by the first
grade.
Thayer Byington a pupil in the sec
ond grade has left for Idaho where he
will reside for the future.
The pupils have completed their
Red Riding Hood posters. These illus
trate the Red Riding Hood story and
we're under the supervision of Mrs.
Baker. The cut work is especially
pleasing. The pupils were also in
structed in correct mounting.
May baskets will be made next week
in the art period.
Lester King has returned to the
fourth grade after his visit in Cali
fornia.
Mrs. C. p. Miller and Mrs. Taylor
were visitors in the fifth grade this
week.
The sixth grade has finished post
ers of the counties of Oregon. Alva
Albert and Marion Albert had the best
posters for products Raymond Rugg
and Dorothy Barthel had the best for
neatness and products.
Twenty four pupils were neither
absent nor late this month.
Those that will represent Lincoln
school in the city track meet are as
follows:
A Class-Boys
Running-Ralph Penland, Stanley
Cox and James HILL
baseball Throw-Charles Peterson,
Ralph Penland and James HILL
A Class-GiFls
.Running-Thelma McCormmach,
Florence Fletcher and Pearl Bullock.
Base ball Throw-Sylvia Embusk,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-23
WHAT PENDLETONG
SCHOOLS ARE DOING

Pearl Bullock and Florence Fletcher.
B Class-Boys
Running-Hubert Allen, Robin Flet-
cher and Wilson McNary.
Broad Jump-Hubert Allen, Allen
Boyden and Elmer Pozegar.
High Jump-Herbert Allen, Allen
Boyden and Lindsey Warren.
Baseball Throw-Elmer Pozegar,
Marion winet and Wilson McNary.
Il Cass-Giris
Enthusiastically Barthel, Stella
McCormmach and Gladys Snyder.
Baseball Throw-Gladys Snyder
Ethel Enbusk and Selma Enbusk.
G Oass-Boys
Running-Sydney Johnson, Albert
McCormmach and Jack Hartness.
Broad Jump-Albert Mccormack,
Sydney johnson and Fred Peebler.
High Jump-Jack Hartness, Fred
Peebler and sydney Johnson.
Baseball Throw-F'red Peebler, sgd
ney Johnson and Robert Bishop.
c Class-Glrls
Running Kathleen MeClintock,
Mildred Wyrick and Gertrude Coop
ers
Baseball Throw-Mildred Wyrick.
Kathleen McClintock and Helen
Hochino.
ID ClasS-BOys
Running-James Hill, Elmer Steele
and Fred Griggs.
High Jump-Elmer Steele, George
Bowman and Fred Griggs.
Relay-Elmer Steel, Fred Griggs
and George Bowman .... . -,
Broad Jump Elmer steele, James
and George Bowman.
y Ciass--(Sirls
Running-GeOrgina Shll, Evalyp
Ouial and Marion Hoisington
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-23
PARTY is GIVEN.

PARTY IS GIVEN.
Twenty five little boys and girls are
guests today for a birthday party at
the home of Mrs. C. A. johnson, who
is entertaining in honor of the fifth
birthday of her daughter. The after
noon is being spent in games and
later luncheon is to be served at a
table decked in pink and white A
big white birthday cake with pink
candles. the place cards and little
candies carry out the color effect.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-23

FOR sALE-191s REQ six. passen-
ger in fine condition. Would make
fine stage car. Phone 1053-J-Inquire
"19" this office.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-23
MRS. WARNER TO RETURN.

MRS. WARNER TO RETURN.
Mrs. II j. Warner of Pendleton,
who has been the guest of her mother
in-lav-. Mrs T. c. Warner, is leaving
today for her home in Eastern Ore
gon. During her stay in Portland
Mrs. Warner was entertained at a
number of informal affairs, among
them the bridge party given for her
Tuesday nieht by Mrs. T. c. Warner
Portland Evening Telegram.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-23


tui nerberts orchestra.
MEETING Is INTERESTING.
Fer an interesting meeting OF the
Current Literature club, Mrs, James
Johns Sr. and Mrs. Charles II. Marsh.
were hcstesses yesterday afternoon at
the Marsh home on Lewis street.
French fiction was the theme ,or the
afternoon, Mrs. Geoge Clark gave n
comprehensive review OF The Thief, >
by Henry bernstein. A reading from
"Magdelne at Her Mirror" by Tinayre
given by Mrs c Snow was enjoy
ed. rs was a paper on the lives and
works Of Tinayre. Rostand Lott. Rol-
land. BrieuN and fselioc. modern
French authors. by Mrs. Fred Dohnert.
Tulips ana appleblossoms were used
as a decoration. and during ,he social
hour. Mrs. r. Alexander and Mrs. c.
S. Jemrd presided at the tea tanle.
SURPRISE is GIVEN.
The seventeenth birthday of Harry
Crawford was the occasion last night
for surprise" party, given at the
home Of his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. w.
9. Crawford. Games and music sped
the evening hours and later refresh
ments were served, the decorations
being in pink and white.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-23
Attention Eaeics

All Eagles are requested to be at
Folsom's Chapel at 10 o'clock a. m.
Sunday April Gath to attend the fun
eral of oar late Brother, Joseph Har-
rison.
BY Order Of
WORTHY PRESIDENT.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-23
MRS. CURTIs DEPARTS.

MRS. CURTIS DEPARTS.
Mrs. Emma Purington Curtiss, who
has been spending the past few
months in Pendleton as the guest of
her sister. Mrs. S. A. Lowell, left yes
terday for Portland and Washougal,
Washington. where she will visit for
a season before starting for her home
in Clinton, Wisconsin. Mrs. Lowell
accompanied her, and will attend the
state Congregationalist conference to
be held in Portland Monday and Tues
day of next week.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-23
ORcHEsTRA Is COMING

ORCHESTRA IS COMING
The New York Philharmonic Or
chestra, to be presented in concert at
the Keylor Grand in Walla Walla next
Friday, is attracting the attention of
Pendleton music-loyers. The orches-
ira is directed by Josef Stransky and
Henry Hadley is associate conductor.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-23
BIRTHpAY PARTY GIvEN

On the occasion OF the fifth BIRTH
day. little Miss Madelon Reed was hos
tess Wednesday evening for a party
at her home, 401 East Webb street
The hours were spent in games and
later refreshments were served. Guests
for the enjoyable affair were Nellie
Brundage, Catherine Brundage, Mabel
Sutherland, Reta Davis. Leona Davis,
Laura Davis, Leo Davis and Thayne
Bryington.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-23
Social and Club NezcS

Besides the honor guest. those pres
ent were Miss Thelma kean, Miss
Blanche Frledly. Miss Zella Prophet,
Miss Martha Hogue, Miss Evelyn Sny-
der. Miss Frieda PAIL, Miss Lucille
Pearson. Miss Lucille Sailing, David
Swanson. orville Swanson Leslie Pat
ton. Dale Burford, James obuch,
Marvin Keene, Willie Newton and
Neal Bogart.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-23
INSTITUTE TO BE HELD

INSTITUTE TO BE HELD
Mrs Afra B. Anderson. of Indian
apolis. national worker for the Mis-
sionary Society of the Christian
church. will be the chief speaker at an
institute of the society to be held on
Monday in the reception rooms of the
church. The topic for the institute
will be The Finished Task" and the
sessions will open at 1880 a. m. and
will continue during the day, with a
noon luncheon. A larse delegation
from Milton is expected.
Mrs. Anderson will speak tomorrow
night at the Christian church at 1880
y N,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-23
!. MATrs IN PORTLAND.

MRS. WATTS IN PORTLAND.
Mrs. Homer Watts of Athena. was in
the city yesterday and left last night
tor Portland and Will return after a
few days The wedding of Mr.. and
Mrs. Watts was a recent event here.