davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-05
POLAND WILL PROVIDE
CARE FOR FATHERLESS
CHILDREN BY NEW LAW

LONDON, J-na.atdandelssan
LONDON, Jan. 5.--(A. PD-Po-
lands new constitution probably will
contain a provision for care Of child
ren by the state which will make it
unique, in opinion Of officials here
IAvho have seen the draft. The article
which now is before the Polish Diet
reads:
Each child deprived of parental
care, or who is neglected morally or
materially, has the right to secure
care and aid from the state. Tho
sphere of the states duties in this
capacity will be defined separately by
laws. which will foresee as well the
protection Of mothers who may re-
quire aid, before the birth Of the child
and the protection Of the child In in
fancy.
As far as known here no const-
tuition in the world includes such a
provision,
=
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-05
NEW OFFICERS CHOSEN
FOR EPWORTH LEAGUE
(EAst oregonlan sneclaI.

/ ECHO, Jan. 5.--A business meeting
Z Of the Epworth League was held al
+ the Methodist church Friday evening
/ for the RIirpose of electing a new
/ league capinet. The newly elected Of
/ ficers were: President, Kathryn Pal
mer; second vice president, GLADYS
Wold; third vice president, Hazel
Sloan and fourth vice president, Ruth
Gobbell The new officers plan to se-
cure the cooperation Of all members
and have a real live league this COM
ing year.
The Misses Frances and Eleanor
Spike, Margaret Hills and Beryl Jar
mon left Saturday evening for corval-
lis where they win resume their stud
les at o. A. c., after spending their va
cation here with their parents.
Miss Gladys Wold. teacher Of the
End grade, returned Monday after
spending the holidays at her home in
Portland.
Mrs. Mona Miller and son, John
Miller, returned home Sunday evening
from Portland where they had spent
the holidays with relatives
GAYLORD Madison left for Portland
Wednesday evening on a short busl-
ness trip. He returned home Monday
Ale. Wattenburger and w. J. Wat
tenburger were in Pendleton on busi-
ness Saturday.
A watch night service was held Mt
the M. II. church Friday evening. The
service began at $3.50. The first hour
was spent in short talks given by lay
men. The second hour was spent So
cially and a service was conducted by
the pator the third hour.
Boyce Nixdorff returned to Walla
Walla Sunday after spending the past
week with his cousin, Donald Davis.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Frank Waller have
returned from Seattle where they
spent Christmas.
Miss Bess Andrews returned TO
Athena after visiting n few days with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. f. w. An
drews.
c. H. Esselstyn OF Lexington, spent
the weekend here.
Jack Stanfield, Hoyt Coppinger, |
Vernon Davis and Homer Coppinger |
returned to Seattle Sunday where they
will resume their school work after
spending their vacation here.
Miss Maxine stanfield returned Sun
day TO walla waila where she is at !
tending st. Paul's school.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-05

ldefying the law. but was making and
distributing liquid poison. 1t is not
improbable that victims have already
died from his operations, yet he is
turned loose with an insignificant fine
70 endanger the lives and health Of
others.
The Illicit traffic will be broken up
and the law will be obeyed and re-
spected when courts and juries come
to a proper consciousness of their re-
sponsibilities and duties. So long as
the moonshiners and boot t-leggers
know that the worst that can befalt
them. even if they should be caught
and convicted will be light fine.
which they can readily satisfy from ac-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-05
SAYS IS MILLION WELL
STARVE WITHOUT AID

EAU CLAIRE. Wis. Jan. 5,--(A P.)
OF the forty millions OF Chinese in
the famine area at least $4,000, 600 are
literally starving, writes ]. l.. childs
from Pekin.
Mr.. chiids, accompanied by his wife.
left for Pekin IL years ago as a repre-
sentative of the University OF WASH
ington in Y. NJ. c. A. student work.
I'VE are doing our best to get relief
for them." but thus far the responses
are terribly inadequate.' he wrote.
1T is estimated that to see one per-
son through the famine period $40
Chinese money will be required. That
menas only SO American money"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-05
MEMS WORK SHOES

We are offering you some wonderful
values in our sale of Work Shoes.
Mems 15-inch top Brown Shoes, $1,000.
value. Sale price e-.-............,-...,. .$S.95
Mems 12-inch top Brown Shoes, $1,000
value. Sale price ...-..........-.-..-.$S.45
Mems 1o-inch top Brown Shoes, $3.50
value. Sale price .-.-.-,..-.......,$ $7.45
Mems 7-inch top Pack Shoe, Viscal Veal,
Calf, $11.00 value. Sale price $9.45
Mems 6-inch top Shoes, Viscal Veal Calf,
$11.00 value. Sale price .$8.95
Mems Brown Work Shoes, $1,000 value,
Sale price -....-...-...-..-......----..-.. .$7.45
Mems Brown Work Shoes, 5000 value.
Sale price .-,.-...----.-.....---.... -$6.95
Mems Brown Work Shoes, $3.50 value.
Sale price ......--.-...-...,.-.-..$ $6.45
Mems Brown Work Shoes, $500 value.
Sale price --.---.-.--.-.......-....--. $5.95
Mems Brown Work Shoes, $3.50 value
Sale price ---.,.--.........,..--...$5.45
Mems Brown Work Shoes, $500 value.
Sale price $4.45
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-05
Clearance Sale OF
WOnen'S Shoes

Woman's Brown Kid Boots, Goodyear
welt, military heels, $500 value.
Sale price ............................$9 .$9.95
WOman's Brown Kid Boots, Goodyear
welt, military heels, $500 and
$3.50 values. Sale price .$9.45
Woman's Brown Calf Boots, Goodyear
welt, military heels, $11 so to $1,000
values. Sale price .$7.95
Woman's Black Kid Button Boot, Good
year welt, military heels, $1,000 value.
Sale price .---..............,............. $6.95
Woman's Black Kid Boots, Goodyear
welt, military heels, $1,000 and Sill
SO value. Sale price ...............$ $S.95
Woman's Brown Calf Boots, flexible
soles, low heels, $3.50 value.
Sale price -.-....-,........................$7
Woman's Black Kid Boots, Goodyear
welt, low heels, $3.50 value.
sale price ---.....,-..-.....-....--........$6.S5
PUMPS
Any Pump in the department, sale
price $S.95
HOUSE SHOES
Wcman's Two Strap Slipper, $500 val
ues. Sale price ..............-.......$3.95
Woman's Two Strap Slippers, $500 val
ues. Sale price .....,.................$4.95
Woman's Comfort Shoes, $500 values.
Sale price ........................... $4.95
WOMEN'S OXFORDS
Our Oxfords are all on sale at a special
price of ............................... .$8.95
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-05
MEMS DRESS SHOES

Mems Black Kangaroo Shoes, Goodyear
welt, rT. P. w. Special" English last,
$1,000 values. Sale price ... $l1.45
Mems Gun Metal Calf Shoes, Goodyear
welt, IT p w. Special" English
last, $500 values. Sale price $1O.45
Mems Black English Shoe, Goodyear
welt. S1l.00 values. Sale price $s.45
Mems Gun Metal Calf Shoes, Goodyear
welt, broad toe, 1T, P. w. Special"
S14.50 values. Sale prices AZ .$1O.45
Mems Black Kangaroo Shoes, Goodyear
welt, 1T P w. Special" medium toe,
$1,000 values. Sale price .$l1.45
Mems Brown Calf Shoes, Goodyear welt,
IT. p w. Special, English last,
$1,000 value Sale price. .$1l.45
Mems Brown Calf Shoes, Goodyear welt,
English last, $3.50 value. Sale
Men's Brown Calf Shoes, Goodyear welt,
English last, $1,000 value. Sale
price So. AS
Mems Brown Calf Shoes, Goodyear welt
medium broad toe, $3.50 value.
Sale price .-.,....-.......,.....--..-.... $6.9
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-05
TWO ARE DROWNED IN
EASTERN WASHINGTON
DURING HIGH WATER


+ WALLA WALLA, Wash, Jan.
+ 5.--t A. P.)-High waters claim
= ed their victim of the winter
+ her Monday afternoon when
+ Goldie Eaden. 10 years old,
+ daughter of MIR. and Mrs. ]. f.
: Eaden, fell into Garrison creek
+ and was drowned. The child,
+ with companions, was crossing a
+ narrow footbridge when she slip :
+ ped. The body was not recover :
+ cd.
+ Drowned In PaIOuse
+ COLFAX, Wash, Jan. ia. .
: P.)-Loraine. eight year old .
: daughter of Mrs. Joe Meilleur, !
+ was drowned in the south Pa !
: louise river yesterday. Paul Rob- 4
: erts, a six year old boy, saved 4
himself by swimming to shore.
The children were playing on the 4
river bank and fell in. Mrs. G. =
Roberts, mother of the boy, who 4
saved himself, dived into the
river in an unsuccessful attempt =
to rescue the little girl. 4
: + + 3 + : 3 = + = = + + i
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-05

which in an editorial this week, takes
a slap at the recent action of the JUS
tiee court at Athena which fined A.
henson. Milton moonshiner. that sum
In the same article the paper praises
Sheriff Jinks Taylor and his men for
their vigllence in Kidding this county
Of stills.
..'AfoonshiEning made easy. genteeI
and profitable" would have been a fit
ting caption for a news item from Mil
ton, Ore, says the editorial. The sher-
if at Pendleton and his deputies, by
wading waist deep in an icy river, sur
prised and captured Kentucky ex-
pert in flagrante delicto. The illicit
manufacturer was at work in cave.
surrounded by 45O gallons of corn
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-05
wnL FIGnT opEN SHOE.

KANSAS CITY, Jan. 5.--(u. P)--
An assessment OF two precent OF their
weekly wage was levied by the Typo
graphical union on all members in
the city to provide funds to fight an
open shop" move OF the schooley
Printing Company.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-05
YOUTH SHOES

Youths Brown English Shoes, $500 val
ue. Sal epriee 81. 95
Youths Brown Rlucher Shoes, $500 val
ue. Sale price ...---....... .$4.25
Youths Twss Army Shoes, $3.50 value.
Sale price ------...--.... eS3. 95
Youths Black English Shoes, $5.ee val
ue. Sale price .-..s..---.----...$3 So. .95
Youths Black Bal Shoes, $500 value
Sale price Observation-Disclosures. .S5. IS
Youths Black Rlucher Shoes, S4.75 val
ue. Sale price e--...-.....-............ .$3. 95
Youths Black Blucher Shoes, Special
sale price So. .95
Youths High Top Shoes, $3.50 values.
Salesprice -.------.--.-.--..-.-..--.-.---$4 4.95
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-05

Sickness results In an annual loss to
the workers Of the United states am
ounting to more than $500, 900, 900.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-05
EIGHT SENTENCE FOR
N|OONSHINER AROUSES
IRE OF NEWSPAPER
spokane Review Grills $500
Fine Imposed on Man Cap
tured by Sheriff Jinks Tay-
lor After Hard Chase.

Two hundred dollars fine for a
does not strike the fancy
{ fhe Spokane spokesfnan-Reyie
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-05

cumulated profits, the traffic viii
flourish"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-05
FOR LUMBAGO
Try Musterole. See How
Quickly II Relieves

You just rub Musterole in briskiy, and
usually the pain Is gone-a delicious,
soothing comfort comesto takeitsplace.
Musterole IS a clean, white ointment,
made with oil Of mustard. Use II instead
OF mustard plaster. VIII not blister.
Many doctors and nurses use Muster.
ole and recommend It to their patients
They will gladly tell you what relief
It gives from core throat. bronchitis,
Group, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia,
congestion, pleurisy, rheumatism, lum.
bago, pains and aches of the back or
joints, sprains, sore muscles, bruises,
chilblains, frosted feet, colds Of the
chest. Always dependable.
55c and CSC jars; hospital size $500
The New York herald., 1921-04-24
Vermont
MAsHINGInN Inn. Mnshington Vt.
Caa.da.

wASHINGTON Inn, Washington Vt.
Mrs A. 8. puEBLE. Proprietor.
Accommodations Tor 20 persons Large
pieasant veraudas fitted for sleeping porchcs.
Modern improvements. home cooking. frcsh
vegetables, milk and eggs. Pure spring water.
Terms, $500 ard UP per week per person.
vashtnrtnn nertiss among the Green Noun
talns. has an altitude of 900 n. The town
haa a modern library and plenty of trout
YWbinR nearby Railroad station NJ Barre.
III Il milea stage times daily. Inn open
from June ist 10 November lst.
The New York herald., 1921-04-24
Economic Council
for Atlantic City
Mr.. Herbert Hoover to Be One
of the Speakers-Arrivals
at Resort.

Special Despatch to THE NEW YORK HERALD
ATLANTIC CRY, April 23.-Leaders OF
Afner!ca's commerce and finance will
bids fair TO become historic. Nearly
5000 business men from nearly all the
States will assemble to consider ways
and means OF lettering the economic
situation in the United States. Among
many other matters that will be dis
cussed and on which resolutions will be
based are the tariff, finance. coal, In
surance, shlpbuilding. the railroads.
tlon generally. Mr.. Herbert Hoover.
Secretary of Commerce, will be one Of
the prominent Federal officials to ad-
dress the convention.
The Traymore Hotel will be the head
quarters of the council. and delegates
also will be quartered at the Marl-
borough Blenheim. the Brighton, the
Dennis. the Ambassador, the Chelsea.
the Chalfonte. Haddon Hall, the st.
Charles. the Seaside. the Alamac. the
Breakers. the Royal Palace and the
Strand.
Among other conventions that will
have their headquarters at the Tray
more in the near future are those Of
the National Contectioners Association,
which will be here May 1928, and the
Steel Barrel Manufacturers Association.
scheduled for May 1925.
The Count Casimir Fichy Of Hungary
has Joined the Countess at the Chelsea
Hotel. Lady Gage of Toronto is at the
Trayrnore and Is accompanied by Miss
Gladys Gage. Lady Duveen, wife OF Sir
Joseph Duveen. the art connoisseur, has
arrived from New York and is at the
Ambassador.
Mr.. c. j Butler of Detroit. vice-presi-
dent Of the United States Rubber Com
pany, is at the Ambassador with Mrs.
Butler. Senator Davis Elkins OF West
Virginia also Is there.
Among others from New York at the
hotels during the week were:
Traymore-Mr. C. Blythe Sherwood,
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis G. Wagner, Mr.
and Mrs. Louis Smythe. Mr.. and Mrs
George e. Cook. Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
T. De Foe. Mr.. Charles Stevenson. Mrs.
George Easton. Miss Helen Baker and
Miss Adelaide Kenn.
Marlborough -Blenheim-Mr. and Mrs
Embury Palmer, who are accompanied
M Mpc II
ton. Pa Mr.. Samuel McQuaid, Mrs.
John c. Remey, who arrived with Miss
Mary B. Adams of Washington, d. CT:
Miss Clara Louise cornelly, who is
accompanied by Miss Adeline b. Stuart:
Mr.. and Mrs. W Fl. Van Wlnkle and
Mr.. and Mrs w. Armour Johnston.
Chelsea-Mrs Isabel Allen. who ar
rived with Mrs. NJ. A. Clements; Mr..
Frederic C. Scofield. Mr. Robert f. y.
Pierce, Mr.. George f. Acker and Mrs.
Edward Spencer. who arrived with Miss
Josephine Mcclellan.
Ambassador-Mr and Mrs. Joseph
Porter. DR.. and Mrs. Hector Griswold,
Mr.. Kenneth Hill, Mrs.. y. o. de VAL
lier, Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Richie,
Miss Alice Roe. Mr.. and Mrs. Amory
s. Carhart and Mr.. Robert G.. Payne.
Dennis-Mrs. william s. Mossman,
who Is accompanied by Mrs. Walter
stevenson: Mr.. Emile Ctard, Mrs.
Thomas ". Trimble. who arrived with
Mrs II. A. Collins. and Miss Mathilde
NJ Jouffret, who Joined her friend, Miss
Anna B. Duncan.
Chalfonte-Mrs. George L. Claflin.
who is accompanied by Mrs susan San.
born OF Burton, Mass. Mrs. John II.
Mott. Brooklyn. and Mr.. Frederick ID
Lascoff.
Evening star., 1921-06-03
SEEKS EARLY HEARING
ON BRIDGE MEASURE
Board of Trade Committee to Push
Plans for Chain Bridge
Substitute.

Efforts will be made to get an
early hearing before the, House Dis
trfct committee on the Moore bill
authorizing the District Commission
ers TO have plans drawn for a new
structure to replace the Chain bridge.
George w. Onutt, chairman Of the
Board of Trade committee. said to-
day. The bridge committee of the
Board of Trade yesterday gave
strong Endorsement to the measure.
Mr.. Offutt said that there is an
imperative need for new structure
across the Potomac river at the Dis
trict line. as the present one is not
strong enough to handle the present
day trafic. That section Of the state
Of Virginia is rapidly growing. with
the consequent increase in automo-
bile traffic.
Members OF the committee will
confer this week with members OF
Congress in an effort to get an early
hearing on the measure. at which
time the imperative need Of new
structure will be strongly brought
to the attention, of Congress. Mem
bers of the Board of Trade. commit
tee expect to be able to get q hear
ing next week on the measure.
Evening star., 1921-06-03

chemical substances i. arising ~ huth
within and without the body.
A symposium on alcohol. its effect
on various organs of the body. oc-
cupied the remainder of the session.
This afternoon various therapeutic
procedures are under discussion. To-
night at $3.50 o'clock President Hem
meter will hold q reception at the
hotel.
Tomorrow morning at 8 O'clock the
scientific meeting will be continued.
with papers on a variety of.topics. In
gates will go by boat to Mount Ver-
non. The annual dinner of the society
is to, be held at 1880 o'clock tomorrow
night at the Arlington Hotel.
Evening star., 1921-06-03
MARINE CORPS ORDERS.

Maj. s. Williams. at Quantico.4 Va,
has been assigned to duty at the Unit
ed States legation, Peking. China.
Lieut.. Col. A., S. Williams, att the
naval War College. Newport, r. l..
has been assigned to duty at marine
headquarters. this city.
Maj. A. Racicot, from Camp Ben
ming, Ca, to Quantico, Va.
Col. G. c. Reid. returning from
abroad. is assigned to the Naval War
College. Newport, r. l.
Lieut.. Col. L. b. Mainwaring. at
Paris Island. S. c., has been assigned
to the I'd Brigade. Dominican Re-
public.
: Lieut.. Col. ]. s. Turrill. to marine
: Maj. ]. r. Horton to Qhantico, Va.
Evening star., 1921-06-03
ATTACKS SLEEPING WOMAN.

An unidentified white man entered
the room in which Mrs. Ivy f. Ellis.
311S NJ street northwest, was sleeping
Wednesday night. He pulled her from
her bed, threw her to the floor. and then
escaped with 314. according to
statement she made TO the police.
She gave the police description of
the man. He has not been apprehended.
Evening star., 1921-06-03
VOTE[ESS DISTRICT
THEME Of ADDRESS
Or. n. P. Barnes Explains
Conditions to Therapeutic
Society Convention.

The voteless condition Of Washing
tonians was, explained by DR.. Noble p.
Barnes to physicians from all parts of
the country. who attended the open
ing session today Of the twenty-sec-
ond annual meeting of the american
Therapeutic Society at the Arlington
Hotel.
This society, now twenty-one years
old. is old enough to vote, but no
member OF 1t can vote II he Is
Washingtonian," declared DR.. Barnes
who welcomed the delegates to the
city: =
The Washingtonian is. a peculiar
individual. classed with 'Asiatics and
the criminally insane" continued Dr..
Barnes: We pay more taxes here
We furnish more soldiers in time of
war. but we have no voice in the 0ov-
ernment.'
DR.. Barnes assured the other physi-
clans who are attending the two-day
session that il they lived here and
had no national representation. even
they. too. would feel ::.just like those
old fellows who threw the tea over
into Boston harbor."
DR.. Barnes spoke ,optimistically Of
declaring that in time washington
America"
Remarkable Birth Records.
The response. on behalf of the out
of-town members, was made by DR..
Oliver T. Osborne of New Haven.
Conn, who asked the other delegates
il they could beat the record Of his
city. in which mother recently gave
birth to quadruplets. A delegate from
California promptly answered that a
mother in his state had given birth
to tripletS and twins within year.
But four of a kind beat threes and
twos." came back the answer. and the
presiding officer upheld the hand
amid a roar of laughter from the as
sembled doctors.
New members admitted to the socie-
ty today are: DR.. Arthur G. Morgan
Philadelphia; DR.. George r Wycoff
| Mckeesville. Pa: DR.. John Howard
F'rick. Philadelphia; DR.. Edward Water.
bury Becker. Troy. n. Y; DIR. Richard
den Brill. New York city: DR.. Arthur
f. Hertzler, Kansas City. Mo-: DR.
James F. Johnson. Pittsburgh: DIR
| James ]. King. New York city; DR.
Edward Randall. Galveston, Tex, anC
| DR.. Hyman l. Goldstein, Camden. n. J
President Hemmeter's Addresa.
! DR.. John c. Hemmeter of Baltimore
president of the society, delivered ar
| address on The Human Constitution
| and the Perspectives on Pathogenesi.
Hemmeter declared that the human
| constitution itself towers over al
other factors in the treatment OF dis
ease. although medical science has ir
the past put perhaps greater stress
on the action of micro-organisms ant
Evening star., 1921-06-03
Congestion at Arlington.

To the Editor Of fhe Star:
write to ask as to the necessity of
tho regulation which on Memorial
day (of all days in the year) closes
all gates at Arlington save that at
the main entrance. Going out the
lower route. which Is the pleasahtes
]. on Monday. with my car bearing
the q. A. r. entrance card. reached a
gate fronting the lefty. and near to
my lot. and. being told that only the
one gate was open. had to make q
long detour over heavy grades and
enter the cemetery at a. point most
Evening star., 1921-06-03
remote from tina new auditorium and

my lot.
The sole effect Of the regulation is
to cause a fearful congestion of au-
tos and people.
With all the gates open such con-
gestion would be avoided and q guard
of one at each gate could welks be
spared from the crowd of soldiers
used in Strengthening out the snarl
resultant from the one-way-only en-
trance. o. d. kINSMAG.
Evening star., 1921-06-03
RoToRY CLUB MEETING.

Announcement is made by President
Semmes OF the Rotary Club that the
next weekly. meeting of the club viii
be held Wednesday evening from to
I o'clock at..the home of Frank Saul,
Tempo farm. Montgomery county.
Evening star., 1921-06-03

Native workers in the Fiji Islands
are on strike for a six-hour day and
a ive-day week. a
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-14
DEATHS.

RpyCr-In Newport. Del, on January 10.
losi. Ida r.. Royce. aged so years.
Relatives and friends are invited TO attend
the funeral services at her late residence.
Marshall street. Newport, on sunday after
noon at 2 O'Clock. Intcrment at st. James
Cemetery. Newport.
cANfpI.E---At tho homeopathic Hospital.
ON January IL. 1921. James II. Gamble.
Relatives and friends are invited to attend
tho funeral services at his late residence.
On Delaware avenue, Newark. on Sunday.
january 10. at 2 o'clock. lnterment at New
ark cemetery.
IN MEMORIAM.
In loving remembrance of Mary (WeIsh)
snlan who departed this life January 10.
so2o. Anniversary mass at st. Patrick
Church Saturday. $50 n. m.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-14
DEATHS.

CoUGHLIN--ln this city. on January IA,
1927. bridget A., widow of John Couahiln.
Relatives friends, Holy Rosary Sodality
and Ladies' Auxiliary of Division No. l.,
from her late residence. ia South Franklin
street. ON Tuesday morning. January IL, at
u O'Clock. Requiem mass at So. PnuIs
Church. lntcrmcnt at Cathedral cemetery.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-14

Additional death uotisss, received too Ats
Page
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-14

January Clearance at
"Everybody's Store" In
dicates the limit Of low
prices IL IL wise TO 60.
Above it's qualities you
cannot GO.
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1921-08-04
Half Million Dollar Land Deal

One Of the biggest land deals in,
the northwest in recent years was
closed Thursday of last week when
Col. Joseph M. Kelly and John Kelly
of the Northern Investment company
of Devils Lake sold their IL, 600 acre
tract of land surrounding Knox and
Pleasant Lake to a southern Minneso-
ia syndicate of German Lutherans,
headed by Rev. Albert F. Winters of
Mankota, MINI. Approximately $500.
600 was involved in the deal, it was
reported Twenty.eight complete farms
changed hands in the sale, including
the famous Pleasant Lake Stock farm
one Of the picture spots of the north
west. The Kelly brothers acquired the
tract in 1919, when it was known as
the Upland tract. Following the clos
ing of the deal, Rev. Winters an
nounced that his plans included the
erection of a German Lutheran
church and community center as we'll
as the establishment of a Lutheran
college on the banks of Pleasant Lake
A drive to ~colonize the track has al.
ready begun.