davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-15

FOR RENT-3 furnished housekeep
ing rooms.-Phone 730-W.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-15
Sloan Bonnet Shop
Notice
USED CAR EXCHANGE

FOR SALE Ford touring, good shape
Make me an offer-Phone 975.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-15
NEW TODAY

FOR RENT house keeping rooms
III Lilleth.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-15

FOR SALE--4 II. wood. $500 a cord
Ralph Tachella, Phone 2F5.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-15

IGERTsoN & MARTY--Gates Super
Tread tlres-e30 Cott0nwood.--Vul-
canizing and repairing.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-15
FOR SALE


FOR SALE-Two Blewett Harvesters
Phone 14Fl1.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-15

FOR SALE OR Oldsmobile
i-ton truck-run less than 1000
miles--Inquire 519 Blaine after 6 m.
The Little River news., 1921-12-21
amount of cotton available is far be- low what people generally have been led to believe
OPPOSITION FROM TEXAS
Stubborn Fight to Be Made Against
 Arkansas Nominee.

TeXarkana, Dec. 19.-Rephblican politirians of Texas are believed here to have been responsible for the filing of charges in Washington against Ed gar F. Hudspeth, nominee for local postmaster, in an attempt to prevent the appointment going to an Arkansas man.
 Mr. Hsdspeth has told his friends here that similar charges were brooght against him during his administration as Nashville postmaster, that they were investigated and that he was exoner- ated It has been rumored here for some time that a stubborn fight would be made by partisans of the Texas side candidates if an Arkansas man were nominated by the president MT. Hudspeth served two terms as Nash vile postmaster
The Little River news., 1921-12-21
ATTACK CROP REPORTING BOARD
Trying to Place Blame on Farmers Tor
 Its Own Mistakes

Washington, Dec. 19,-A charge that the Crop Reporting Board Of the Department of Agriculture is attempt ing to make the farmer the goat TOT some of it's mistakes" was made lh the Senate today by Senator smith Democrat of South Carolina. "Ihe resylt" the senator said, lis marked Men who grow cotton lost money, and the dissatisfaction was made the worse Grim necessity and conserva- lion action will compel the Southern farmers to cut their acreage next year far below what it ever has been.'
 MT. Smith, in analysing the various cotton estimates and reports rom government agencies. declared they showed a continual reduction in the ginning of the staple, and that II the ratio was maintained there was less than 100000 bales to be ginned between no wand March l.
 He cited many tables Of stausucs to support his assertion that the
The Little River news., 1921-12-21

Dear Santa Claus: 1 am a good lit tie boy years old I stay at home and watch my little baby sister while my two brothers go to school. You and the Goodfellows were very nice to me last Xmas I wonder if you will be this Xmas. I want you to bring me a little dog, a cap, some marbles and some nuts, fruits and candies, and please don't forget my little baby sis ter. She wants you to bring her a doll A little anxious boy,
 Royse Griffin,
The Little River news., 1921-12-21
RED PEPPER HEAT
 STOPS BACKACHE

The heat of red peppers takes the touch" from a sore, lame back. It can not hurt you, and it certa nly ends the torture at once.
 When you are suffering so you can hardly get around, just try Red Pepper Rub, and you will have the quickest relief known. Nothing has such con- centrated, penetrating heat as red pep pers.
 Just as soon as you apply Red Pep per Rub you will feel the tingling heat In three minutes it warns the sore spot through and through. Pain and sore- ness are gone.
 Ask any druggist for jar of Rowles Red Pepper Rub. Be sure to get the genuine, with the name Rowles on each package.
The Little River news., 1921-12-21
Big Plantations Start
 Anti=ROlI Weevis Fight

Texarkana, Dec. Suggestions made by R. R. Reppert, entomogolist for the extension department in Tex as, relative to methods for getting rid of the boil weevil will be followed out cn large scale by several prominent planters near Texarkana, including the famous Whaley plantation in Bow ie county near Hooks and the planta- tion owned by L. c. Adams in the Homan territory of Miller county. These are two among the largest plan tations in this part of the country.
 Fall blowing for control of the wee vii has already been done on both plantations and during the winter season, grown-up fence corners w be thoroughly worked out and pt sible hibernating places of the wee for winter destroyed, the grass, wee and field rubbish burned
 Aside from these suggestions sl as burning of cotton stalks on ileluS dliu DuIulHS OH duJdcont pr, fields after the weevil has moved fl the cotton patch to green food the winter these two plantations af the crop is planted next year and stalk well grown will practice du ing all cotton acreage with calci arSenate, said to be the best wee killer for use in growing cotton.
 Owners of the two plantations ordered machinery for this work well as for ample supply of arsen Consistent dusting will be pract on the Adams plantation because experiments in dusting certain a of the farm last year, cotton
 af a high quality practi free from weevil. This year the tire acreage in cotton will be tre
 On the Whaley plantation there probably be- 600 or 700 acres in and approximately the same an on the L. C. Adams place. Whil owners of both places say they re it is an expensive and an unen FIOh +hov aptioi-nto ur.A;no
The Little River news., 1921-12-21
Warming Order.

NYn the Little River Chancery Court, LittN River County, Arkansas. s. D.. Cook Plaintiff vs William H. Gore and Mary l.. Gore Defendants. The De- fendants, William H. Gore and Mary L. Gore are hereby warned to appear in this court within thirty days and answer the complaint of the plaintiff herein. s. D. Cook. Witness my hand and the seal of said court this 18th day of December, 1921. Jas H. Will lianns, Clerk M E. Sanderson, Atty
 for Pltff. c. G. Pope. Atty. ad litem. II P Wed
The Little River news., 1921-12-21

Dear Santa Claus: I am a little boy 6 years old 1 go to school every day and am learning fast. So l want you to please come to see me, l want you to bring me a sweater, a candy walking stick. some marbles and nuts, fruit and candy. A wishful little boy,
 Madison Griffin.
The Little River news., 1921-12-21
Wilton. Ark, Dec. IA, 192

Dear Old Santa Claus: I will write vou inst a few lines and tell you just a few things I want me new dress and a pare of gloves and new cap and some fruits and some candy l would like to have one of those walking stick candy I go to school at town. l like to go fine my teacher is Miss Hattie Curran and l like her fne Please Don't forget my little Brothers that Don't go to school, yours very truly,
 Nootia Pearl thrash
The Little River news., 1921-12-21
EX-GOVERNOR >L0WDEk
 JOINS BIG COTTON POOL
o,,ras> Vhat Farmers Of Country Cannot Aspt for Success "nh-
 out Organization.

1;t+,a Rock. Dec. 19-Frank 0. LOW den former governor Of lllihols' oi'e'i
 sood to as "America's formost far,ner" joined the Arkansas farhi Bureau Cotton Growers Cooperative Association yesterday. He signed d contract pledging himself to market all the cotton grown on his zz'ooo-"'i v v Mississippi county plantation thro"s Il the association
 Since he is not eligible for member shin in the Arkansas Farn Dui o'' hecause he is not a resident ol 'he e,tate MT, Lowden said he wahteo ni' plantation to be enrolled III the lai Ill ,,,,,o.u and instructed his manager A Goodwin, to join the bureau
 Mr 1owden signed contract to market 1 800 bales through the asso- cia+ion This was the amount ol co'- 4o., +b.4 he raised on his two planta- lions last year However, onlclais of tho cotton association were Jubllant over securing his signature because of the great moral effect that they believe if will have on cotton growers who have been hesitating about 'oin- in the association.
 .sWhen man of MT. Lowden's suc- cess and demonstrated ability a1'er carefully studying the objects or the .ssociation signs it's contract and de- clares it to be the only salValloh oi the producer, there can be no reason for any cotton farmer to hesitate longer" said Hugh T. Brown, com modity director of the Arkansas Farm Bureau Federation.
 Workers Visit Plantation.
 The contract was signed at MT
The Little River news., 1921-12-21
Neatie Pearl thrash.

Dear Santa Claus: Will you please bring me these few things? l want a baby doll and a box of water colors please bring me some story books l am your best friend,
 Marryne Thill.
The Little River news., 1921-12-21

Ashdown, n., Dec. 1921. Dear Santa Claus I want a pear of boots, and wagon and fireworks and fruits.
 Doyle P. Daniels.
The Little River news., 1921-12-21

euuOrScu ..ie .oJNol"
 but said that he wanted to con It ms
 ,ntation manager before signing a -[tract and he invited the association walkers to come to his plantation to discuss the matter further. When the narty arrived at the ex-governor plantation. they found him ready to sign.
 Movement Is Imperative.
 "The co-operative marketing move ment is absolutely imperative,' MT Lowden told visitors. 'It is the only salvation of the produceI Every other line of industry has it's organization and the farmer cannot hope to succeed without an organization. As condi- tions now are, the producer has abso- Iutely no voice in deciding what price he shall receive for his product"
 MT. Lowden said that he is a mem- Der of a cooperative dairying assocla- tion in Illinois and he said that it's operation has been very successful. He said that also he had been i'm pressed by witnessing the successful operation of cooperative marketing associations in California and in Den mark and Holland.
 AS to the farm bureau, he declared it to be the best farmers organiza- tion ever attempted and said that every farmer should back it up to the limit of his ability.
The Little River news., 1921-12-21

Rev. and Mrs z. D. Lindsay and lit tie son are spending the holidays with the formers daughters, Mrs. Harold Haller at Nashville and Mrs. Van E. Sims at Little Rock.
 Smith Garrett, who has been attend ing the Texas Military College at Ter rall, is home spending the holidays with his parents.
The Little River news., 1921-12-21

The contract was signed at MI Iowden's magnificent home on ms plantation at South Bend, Lincoln
 4-- It was signed in the presence
The Little River news., 1921-12-21

1 won't ask for mu.h tl.s only a set of doll furniture, pair of shoes and a machine don't forget my little nephew Joe Gordon bring him a ball and some other things that boys like to play with Bring us both some fire works and some fruits candies and nuts. Your little friend,
 Ruby Curry P. s. Don't forget the little children over in France and England.
Evening journal., 1921-01-26
TALBOT TO HAVE NEW
{ NM-TESTING CAMPAIGN

EASTON, Md, Jan. 26.-Many farm
ers prolted by the soil-testing cam
paign instituted by the Soil Depart
ment OF the University OF Maryland
last year, and there are many more
who want the same privilege this
year. Snce February 2, 1920, when
the soil-testing campaign was inaugu-
rated in Talbot. many farmers have
sent samples Of soil from hundreds
OF fields which were tested for lime
requirements in the experiment sta
ton laboratory.
The success Of the campaign was
so great, it Is said, and the farmers
derived so much benefit that another
campaign Will be started again in
Talbot county within the near future
Owing to the fact that there is a
great variation in the amount OF time
required on different farms in the
county, It is estimated that farmers
last year saved many hundreds OF dol.
lars and also benefited to the extent
Of greatly improved soil condition:
and therefore increased crops. IL i.
only through tese tests that the exac
number OF bushels Of lime per acre
/ can be determined.
Evening journal., 1921-01-26
ER-RAWLINS
ON BOXING CARD

Five local boxers will take part in
The inier-city bouts in the New LLOYD
Theatre. Chester, next Monday night.
The show will be conducted under the
management OF Willus Britt.
n. q. Bakor VIII meet Len RaWlins.
OF Milwaukee, who is now making his
home In Philadelphia This Will be
kawlins' first bout since his fighi
With Mike O'nowd. former middle
weight champion Friends Of Baker
expect TO see him make Rawlins step
ihe limit through the eight rounds OF
the scrap.
Another cisht-roundcr which has
Stimulated The interest Of local fol-
lowers OF the game TO fever heat viii
ne Tor the i2O-pOund championship Of
Wilmington between Kid Carney and
Nd sum. Both boys hail from the
Ninth Ward. Carney Is being groomcd
by Olen lackctt at the keystone Club
while Sum Is under the care OF
George Nun. Both manaeers predict
a Victroy for their proicgd and as tho
bout Is over The oight-round route. n
Will likely produce a winner. Tho
rbOys recently fOucht IN a local ring
for six rounds. Sum had the advan-
= tage by a slight margin. but the fol
-lowers OF Carney predict different
Story when the boys clash next Mon
day night
: There viii he three six-round mills.
Iohnny Ireland. Of Wilmington. will
hook up with frankie Burns OF Ches-
ter. in a flyNNeight bout. Joe Martin.
-of this city. will meet Georgia Rus
sell. Of Philadelphia, in weltel-
weight bout
The opening flght will be between
-5oe Rich. OF Philadelphia. and Battling
Reed. OF this city. The local hoys arc
Framing at the Keystone Field Club.
Evening journal., 1921-01-26
BIG YEAR AHEAD
FOR TRAPSHOOTERS

Arrangements are being made by
the Wilmington Trapshootlng Asso-
ciation for an active season. Plans
are now being formulated for the
annual Red and Blue Shoot and ban
quct, and negotiations have been
entered into with The wilmington
Elks and Kiwanis Club.
Efforts are being made TO arrange
a match between the Wilmington and
Camden Elks, the FIRST shoot to be
held at the bellevue traps and the
seoond i'm Camden. Ten high guns
will decide the winner, and the team
winning two OF three will be con-
sdered The champion In case a
third match is necessary, the club
having a total OF previous twenty
high guns will stage The match.
There are number Of trophy
shoots being arranged, and the year
Of 1921 has every evidence OF being a
successful one. The following are
the committees and the personnel Of
same.
Executive Committee-Isaac Turner,
chairman; William Coyne, II. L. Nor
gan.
Grounds and House Committee
Harry Il. Reed, chairman; Harry p.
Carlon, @ l.. Walker, John /. Wrat-
ten. Frank NickersOn.
Membership Commiitee-H. d. Al
baugh, chairman; w. f. Jensen, Peter
Guest John l. Wratten, Joe Snow
William Shaw, William r. Davidson
William @ Corey, Dudley S. Wood.
Trophy and Program Committee
Captain w. A. Simonton, chairman
William G. Robelen. =. NJ. Ross
Henry Wilson, II. d. Albaugh.
Handicap Committee-E. NJ Ross
chairman: Harry 2. Carlon. Harry 7
Reed, II. l. Morgan, William shaw.
Entertainment COmmttee-Willian
G.. Robelen, chairman; =. r. Calvin
w. A. Smonton, William Coyne
Isaac Turner.
3 Attendance Committee-ll L. Nor
: gan. chairman; j. p. Stein, John !
4 Wratten, II o. Albaugh, p. NJ Ross
John Anderson, p. Guest, Frank Nick
erson, Harry p. Carlon. Harry I
Reed Isaac Turner, William {
Corey, H. B. Vending w. w Ter
( rill, C.. l.. Walker, William Shaw
Miss Anna Schon6ld, Henry Wilson
g. y. Huber, Clarence Voshell, Dud
ley 5. Wood.
Evening journal., 1921-01-26
Y. NJ. II. A. BASKETBALL.

The season Of the eastern section
OF the Pennsylvania Y. NJ. IL. A. bas
ketball league Will be opened he.
tomorrow evsning. when the local
~" viii met the Coatesville Y. NJ.
IL. A. quintet on the formers floor,
at Third and King streets.
Although this is Coatesville's first
season IN the league, their basketball
five has earned something OF a repu-
tatiOn for their flcelness.
Keen rivalry has always existed be-
tween the Y. NJ. II. A. teams OF the
two cities, and the baseball contests
OF 1917 are still talked about in the
Y. NJ. II. A. flreside league
Several important changes are be-
ing planned in connection with the
Wilmington team The defeat they
suffered at the hands OF Trenton last
Thursday has caused the manage
ment 10 decide upon a shake-up in
his team. Practice has been called
for this evening, and ALA" Weiper
the High School mainstay, has been
added TO the squad
Evening journal., 1921-01-26
KEYSTONE HOT SHOTS
BY THE OLD GUARD.

One OF the most successful affairs
ever given by the club was held Mon
day night in the club rooms. Every
member that attended had at least
three girls. A buck and wing dance
was feature Of the evening-Git Ter
home. Bruno.
Gus johnson who is an electrician
arrived home at 3 a. m. and was eau
tiously sneaklng upstairs when his
wife called out: watts the matter
are Won insulated2" The shock was
so great the electrician tainted.
"The only disadvantage to this
house, said the home hunter 10 Jim
Leech who is in the real estate busl-
ness" is that it is damp-disadNah-
How is It disadvantageous," asked
~Why. in case OF FIRE it is just so
much less likely 10 burn" You tell
em Jim I'm dry.
Hoorayl The quoit team won three
games out OF five last night. Keep ~
IN boys and wen make the leaders
SIT up and take notice before the sea-
son is over.
Prettyman must have made up
with his girl. Ife certainly did go
quot crazy last night and put two
ringers on in succession. II he keeps
that up wen have TO fire the rest or
the team.
One Of our members recently had a
narrow escape. K-O-Harry Baker
who keeps In good shape by running
and shadow boxing on the road got
as far as Farnhurst last Sunday and
a farmer seeing KOS shadow boxing
in the road thOught he was an es-
capped lunatic. The farmer started TO
run but turned back and yelled: "Gil
fer home, Bruno"
o. Say Wiggans. the lrst thing we
know you will want TO spend your
vacations around Aberdeen, Md. And
il won't be on account OF hearing
Anna Laurie.
"Whizzl Bangl Crash Look oui
there. Here / be, and can lick my
weight in wild cats. So spaketh Oui
hero. Battling Barns as he made {
grand entry into the-to be continued
next week.
George Allen gave the boys an imi
tation OF Caruso last night. lie Ger
tainly is there. Say Jim Leech here I
a good candidate for the mlnstrcls.
Evening journal., 1921-01-26
ST. HEDWIC's A. A. CHATS

Jimmy Kern's safety razor may be
all right 10 shave with, but Il wasn't
any good at a party.
Every man should take a wife, says
Joe Zebley. so he took one, but IL was
his next door neighbOr's.
Says Red Welsh to Huckle: eve
been married three times and next
July ] am going to celebrate the
fourth"
J. Nledbalshi, who IS known as
''tra," has found a new invention
"the blind wagon" 10 travels with
out any one seeing IL.
Well boys, we have only two more
weeks before the minstrel show at
Modieska Hall. Monday, February Z is
the date.
Evening journal., 1921-01-26
MARTIN HAS BIG
FRIDAY NIGHT JOB

Joe Martin, keystone middleweight,
will oppose Frankie McKenna, OF
South Philadelphia, in the windup
bout at the weekly smoker OF the Key
stone Club on Friday night
The card as arranged by Match
maker Hackctt Is one Of the hest OF
The season. Johnny Perkins and Kid
lOdel will hook up In the semi
windup in a return engagement. The
remainder Of the card Is as follows
Johnny Taub, Of Chester, vs.. Jimmy
Ryan. Of Philadelphia. Battling
Barnes. OF Wilmington, vs. Jack Henry.
OF Philadelphia: Kid Hippie. OF phila-
delphia, and the best boy that Hack
EFT can obtain. The opening bout will
bring together Ollie Bail, of Chester,
and George Watkins, Of COatesville
In a wrestling match Bearcat Virgins
Will meet a representative OF the Y
NJ &. A.
Evening journal., 1921-01-26
QUOITS
MILL MnNnERs MAVEN CEASE.


Keystone, with a record OF seven
games out Of one hundred and ffty in
the All-Wilmington quoit league. cap
tured a set OF games from the Bear
cats 30 TO ?, last night.
BBesSsShIe BesTeSIs .........si ','.. y Il Il i5-S
Players: Keystone-Wlggins, Hig-
gins, Prettyman and Hackett.
Bearcats-W. Raymond, Donlan,
Quinn and knapp.
JR. o. u. A. NJ. LEAGUE.
Eureka, Eureka, ...........'.'..'H = - ID ID
D'iSSpf Neutrality-suspicious. LEAGUE.
Tenth Ward III Is s i6 ID
Players: Pullman-Grlmth, Dona-
noe, Maston, Schuster.
Tenth Ward-Mahoney. Hare, Ken
ny, Lawless.
Emmanuel first team OF the FIRST d.
vision OF the Church League defeated
Eastlake three out Of five games on
Monday night.
Emmanuel second defeated Brandy
wine four out OF fve games. The
Emmanuel ist ....i9 2i 81 p i2-a
Eastlake ........2t 10 "a 7 2t-2
Emmanuel 2nd ...2i 2i 2i q i9-i
Brandywlne ....i9 3 s 10 I'll
Goodman took three games from
Union In a Church League series on
Monday night. The scores;
Cookman............ 20 p q q I,
Union. 2i 9 40 70 q
Goodman used H. Lynch, II. Barrett
II Berry and ] Stewart.
Union used ]. A. Reybold. J. w. Rey'
: bold. J. r. Jeffers, r. b, Jeffers, @
Ward. II. Santeran. Scorekeeper, p
Graves
Goodman took all from Grace b!
some fast pitching. The scores;
1 Goodman. y y y y z
/ Grace. Il 7 3 10
Goodman used II. Corrigan, o. Cor
rigan w Corrigan, l.. Stats.
BY winning the last three games o
quolts OF a series Of five the Wate
Department quoit team defeated tn
Hagley team last evening, by the FOL
Water Dept, 49,. 20 20 2i 2i 2i-
Hagley .... 2i 2i 8 i6 IL
The players pitching for the Wate
Department were G.. Woodbridge, II
Shearor, n. Beeson and ID. Tuft. Fo
iagley--J. Barnes, II. Ball, w. Bair
and H. Britton.
Evening journal., 1921-01-26
C0LLEGE RAsKETRALL.

Special to The Evening Journal
NEWARK, Jan. 26.-Delaware Col
lege basketball team has scheduled
on the local floor. Their opponents
on the local floor. Theid opponents
win be Brooklyn Polytechnic Inst-
tute team. The local boys are anx-
ious 10 redeem themselves for the
defeat by the Ursinus team last Sat
urday night whifh came as a sur
prise 10 all the local followers OF
ihe sport. On Saturday night De "a
ware Will go TO Annapolis to play the
Evening journal., 1921-01-26
RUBBISH FIRE In
COLLEGE BASEMENT
.peclal 20 mac EvenIng Journal.

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
NEWARK. Jan. 26.-Fire in a small
pile OF rubbish in the basement Of
Harter Hall, Delaware College d0rmi-
tory, caused considerable excitement
for a short time yesterday afternoon.
Some paper had been thrown Gown
the basement a short time before and
it is thought there was a lighted
cigarette stump in IT, It sm0uldered,
causing considerable smoke, and one
OF the boys turned in a fire alarm. 1t
proved ali smoke, however, and was
extinguished before the flremen ar
rived. The rubbish was on the con-
crete floor and consequently no dam
age was done.
NIr. and Mrs. Clarence Evans left
yesterday for Miami, Florida, where
they will remain for three weeks.
Evening journal., 1921-01-26
MOORE IN ACTION TONICUT

NEW YORK, Jan. 26 UNITED press.>
pal Moore, Memphis bantamweight,
matched with Young Montreal, Of
Providence, heads a foriy-six round
series OF matches scheduled for Mad
ison Square Garden tonight.
Moore Is TO make his first New
York appearance In a flfteen-round
match. Boy Mccormick. irish light
heavyweight, was TO make his debut
Howard, New Jersey veteran OF the
ring.
Evening journal., 1921-01-26
CANADA WANTS BIG FIGHT.

NEW YORK, Jan. 26 Omitted Press.)
-Canadas bid for the Carpenter
Dempsey fight will be submitted 10
Promoter Tex Rickard Thursday, ac-
tording TO a message from Montreal
today. c. r. Graham and +. q Good
speed announced themselves ready to
head a syndicate capable Of raising
S7O0 600.
other possible sites for the bout
were held in abeyance until Rickard
had threshed out all Possibilities.
Evening journal., 1921-01-26
hICHARDs AFTrR NLBANE.

CLEVELAND, o., Jan. 26 lUnited
Press. )-.Iohnny Kilbane, feather
weight champion, has sbeen offered
$4,000 for ten-round bout with
Blookie Richards. OF Dayton, in that
city, he said today. kilbane said he
was giving the Cffer serious con-
slderatlOn."
Evening journal., 1921-01-26
sALLEE AGAIN WITH GIANTS.

NEW YORK, Jan. 26 lUnlle1 Press J
The New York Giants added num-
bers but little weight TO the club to-
day with the addition Of slim sal
lee whose signed contract was re-
ported received.
Evening journal., 1921-01-26

The Want Ads will be profitable to
you in hiring both men and women
for special work today.