davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mena weekly star., 1921-04-21

For Sale---Cabbage plants, S5c M
 hundred. tomato plants 5Oe RI hundred, delivered. M. H. Prd| Mena, phone PIT. H.s'
The Mena weekly star., 1921-04-21
NURSERY STOCK.

Plants For Sale--All kinds of nn
 table plants. Tomato plants \ be ready April 10th. All kinds of X and bedding plants. Swaty Gfx House. Phone 334, N. Mena St. |
The Mena weekly star., 1921-04-21

Petrograd is on the retrograde.- Washington Post.
The Mena weekly star., 1921-04-21

For Sale-320-acre fruit e..
 miles Mena, on county raal aall improved. If interested addsu aVsa Hamilton ave. 1utesS la
The Mena weekly star., 1921-04-21

Thorobred Poland China Pins fo, 2
 at W. w. ownsend place <, ' < Reine st. VI
The Mena weekly star., 1921-04-21
TO EXCHANGE
FOR SALE-MIsCELLANE0U

'~>---~00--- --y-,-r~~,---~-'----~~-o~--- For Sale--Hay, soc bale Molassa
 soc bucket. Every bucket guaFs,. teed M. B. Fried. Big Fork. VI For Substituting, pulleys, cCuaa
 shafts, small belting. Displaced ' individual motors. Inquire and SC Z 7 Star office. VI
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-12

BAILEY ROAD AND ELDER AVB.--Imp.
lots. cheap. Westney, 203 Liberty Bldg.
NEW Observation-Disclosures
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-12
RONISOROIGH
llOXBOROTGl

RO%BOROCGu--Beautif mansion house on
one Of highest elevations in vicinity OF
Ph la lolphia; ovcrlookin" WIssahickon and
Schuy.kiI valleys; tho ground OF ~ ores
.cNtrn is westward alm-st in SChuylltill river;
in addition It has beautiful stone barn and
garage that will accommodate 80 cars, @l
unusrn Ipportunity for a private home or
Cunnrr, club Apply only 9; G. q J. *
POWEER, 43Tl Man st, ManaSuhk; SUI
Liberty B.dE.. Philadelphia.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-12
ARI)NORE
iITrru1Ir11TrTS
SIIILLELIItTEE

ARDNORE. PA '.''Yaud.nCw up-to-date s.
room dw".NuE LO.-water heat; 25 per cent
down and balance same as rent Apply John
". Brock, l47 Cricket ave-. Ardmore.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-12

OWNER OF suburban property would like to
exchange for property around 2lst and
nond st. around Broad to 18th or on Broad
st. between Columbia ave. and Diamond;
property around sl2 900; give full details
number rooms. baths, etc. cal, Ledger on
THREE desirable ashore lots to exchange
for Phla, ecu lies. clear: cost $1,000,
REINHART, 1920 Chestnut, Locust B7a3
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-12
OVERLOOK
$1,000 CASH

$1,000 CASH required for purchase ut 3-stN.,
stone colonial home containing bed "hHln-
hrrs and baths: hardwood floors, white
etc; possession 30 days; give tclcphUnc num-
h"r for early appointment. NJ 535. Ledger
Office
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-12

BRAND NEW Colonial type; big living
room fireplace. lot 5Ox2OO: s9sO0; others
from s33OO ur; send for list. WM. r. Il.
ROBERTS 4 SON, Gensidc. Pa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-12
GI.ENSiDE

ist class 6idg. lots. si0O TO 500 easv
terms in all cases, especially for lots.
HOPE, Sr. Nedro ave. east of Broad.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-12

\ FINE SUMMER HOME in me rocono
mountains: must he sold as owner has no
uso for It. Inquire l.. i. NENABLE. HOp2.
New Jersey.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-12

CORNER property. stone and frame min.
to sta; excel. location; price $500, can
b" scrn only by appontm't. RENNINGER &
RENNINGER. Glenside, Pa. Open cvery day.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-12
TIOtiA

3i1s ~ 21ST.-Three sty.. II r., bath, all
Franklin H. Spitzcr & Co. 1900 Venango.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-12

HANDSOMELY furnished 3-st0ry rcSIJcS,.
IN select Germantown ncighborhnod. Z ~
rooms, 2 baths and shower, LAUNDRY s,a
toilet In basement. hot-watcr heat, cIectsIss I'll
lights. open fireplace IN living room, but az.
pantry. large porch stone garage; terrsc.s
front. with lawn and cvegrreens; yeaTS
lease: convenient to railroad and troiisy
Bell phone Wyoming 9IOI ''7''
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-12
HIGHLAND pARk

GLENS1DE--Fnc home. newly built; Al
Cond.: clcc. Its; gar Glenn. 1917 Columbia.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-12
ST, MARTES
WAYNE

TIL: original Old stone farmhouse q Waync.
IN iluc condition, 10 rooms, bath, hot-nir
"rrcs. With Old shade and apple trc~s
$50 O0O J. NJ Froneheld, Maync. Pa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-12
pES>.N- N'>',-SIRIRBAN

1141 VENANGO-Two sty., 4 r. and bath on
second rOor; excel. COud.: very conv. loc.
Franklin H. splitter 6 Co.. 1900 Ncnango.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-12

MODERN DWELLING, . minutes from Goth
ST. terminal; living room open fireplace,
din ng room. kitchen: g bedrooms. tiled bath.
attic hOt-watcr heat. gas and electric; price
SD61O; financed; small amount cash George
J.. Barnes 1901 Chestnut II. Walnut 4GSj.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-12
WEST rHILiDEIPHIA
Observation-Disclosures


,YAYNE--lRrgc centrally located store
room; suit meat. grocery and prov qturn
q regular market j, N FruurNCld WAYNE
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-12

ALG-STONE bungalow, 10 rooms, every i'm
provcmcnt; Gear garage; corner lot; 1OOX
$50: $lG5OO. WM. 4. y. ROBERTS e
SON, GCrsidc, Pa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-12

TORRES and business rooms in the Hotel
Camden Building, ID and Penn sis cam,
len, y. J.; an excellent location, near Victor
nd other plants. phun" Camden ld5O
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-12
FOR RENT-FURN1suED
GERNIANTnlNN

74s S. CECIL ST.--Furnished; 500 inorIS7--,
rooms. bath. electric lights. she'd pS.Si
inClOSure: open '' boTcn
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-12
IIEINS rhKK

SEN ,r'.cn..! C.louIa. DWELLINGS 10 rooms
,a'ls. It 55xl@5; conycn!ynt to tro,
aIl rru .cSs luuEcrd / suit, Nc, 'nTmiCk a
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-12
NEW JERSEY-sEASmORE


COTTAGES AND APARTMENTS
Complete sting with best facilities for sorv-
Ing summer renters. General Realty %
Inc" Guarantee Trust Bldg. Atlantic City
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-12
WILLOW GROVE
NEADOS
Building Lots

BUNGALOWS, with large lots & cows. al 70
houses and farms; bargains. CARL GoESS-
1.ER, Hatboro, Pa. Phone Hathoro 10.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-12

BETHAYRES PA.--IO ncors: near . stations:
ripe for dovelUp't Worrell. sos y. T7th.
bTl5 y PARK AVE. 3-sty. twin dwE..
lot 25x-"0; tile bathrooms. garage;
strictly modern: vacant: priced right for
quick sale. SCHOCH. GOO1 oxford ct.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-12
FERN ROCK

SPENCER AVE. Branchtown; very superior
S.sty. dwg, ii rooms. l. porch. cleo light,
elegant hathroom: lot 35xl35; most conv.
located; 40 yds. west from York road trolley:
cnly $4,000 cash $4,000 mtgcs.; entry in 80
days If dps. HOPE. Sr., Nedro ave, 80 yds.
East of Broad st. Phi. Wyo. Ala Open sun.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-12
a--as.zz==aaH-==--
OtkI,NS
NEW Observation-Disclosures
ATLANTIC CITY

CHELSEA COTTAGE in desirable location,
. street fronts, less than l block from
Childrcn's ScashOrc Home; airy, comforta bic
rooms flr"proof garage: lot 40X70. p. o. Box
IiS. Atlantic CITY,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-12
WILDWOOD
REAL ESTATE TO EXCHANGE

olO DAVIS ANE.-23 rooms furn., electric
lights mod. heat WORRELL. 555 N. 17tl
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-18

>cXt Complete \o,clctt" -- "rattE's
Talent"
The Washington times., 1921-12-01

while the American mind. with much
freshness and holiness, has produced
this second experiment, In Q widely diff
ferept direction, the first Washington
conferences for the Limitation Of aftna-
mont. The League Of Nations was too
definite and cramped in its constitu-
ton: TOO wide in It's powers. 1t va:
q premature superstate. One standard
objection. and q very reasonable one,
was that America might Be outvoted
by quite minor powers and be obliged
TO .nhdsrtake possibilities for which
Il had no taste.
The, sscond experiment. therefore,
has been tried very properly with the
loosest Of constitutions ana the most
tsvsrsly defined and limited Of aims.
We are beginning TO see that II. too.
10 an experiment, likely 70 be sue
cessfQl within it's limits. but again
not Wholly satisfactory. INSTEAD Of a
world constitution we have had 4
world conversation.
Squsbbles Dsvsisoins.
That csnvsrsation has passed from
the open sessions Of the conference
TO the two committees OF fiv6 upon
the Limitation Of land and ses, arms.
fnsnts and the Pacific committee Ut
nine. IN I'll these camrnittsss there
are wide fluctuations Of thought ,~nA
tAmptf There are daily cpmmunics
tions TO the prsss from, this commit
tee or that, fYom this delegation or
that. from Q score Of psspagsndas.
II ID really not worth the while y
tho ordinary citizen to follow these
sduabbles and flights ana recripiinA.
Tens Ard excit4ments. Certain broad
principles have been, established;, the
ordinary citizen viii. Be advised to
hold firmly TO these and zee that
he sets them carried through.
The Washington times., 1921-12-01

can politics; / know that I make
very srtless remarks upon these
things at considerable peril But
gather from the self .betrayals OF one
or awo influential people that things
are somewhat In this frame. The
Democratic feel that 70 far they have
been almost supernAturally good"
about the conference. They haven't
said a word by way OF criticism;
they have hailed and helped, and
smiled and cheered. STILL
a kind OF insufficiency should appear.
and II peoples minds should revert
thereupon toward the Democratic
League Of Nations idea. 30 much
under cloud at present, II would
be rather more than human not to
feel a faint CLEAN Of pleasure. and
perhaps even to give the gentlsst OF
pushes 10 the process OF disiliusion-
ment.
And, on the other hand, there be.
trays itself now and then slight
nervous eAgerness on the part OF loyal
rather than good Republicans to call
anything that happens . success and
TO become indignant when, as In the
case of the BRAND grafton, a spade is
called a spade. And that childish. IN.
dignificd and dwindlins tendency OF
certain American types TO regard all
foreign powers in general, and Britain
In particular, as forever engaged in
d!abolical Vaccinations against the
PEACE and purity Of American life is
also increasingly evident. There is an
open, II incohersnt. press campaign
against disarmament. against the Brit
tsh. against foreigners generally.
akainst--any troublesome thing you
like.
These are ebb tide phenomena.
These are the limitations Of our poor
humanity under fatigue. None tho
less. matters have TO be thrashcd out
and will be thrashed out. Al ] said In
the beginning, II Is hard to keep hold.
Wants Harding TO Take Lead.
And 30. IT was high time that the
President, who embodies 40 much OF
the simplicity and strength OF that
real America In which I am a pro,
found and obstinate believer, should
The Washington times., 1921-12-01

VII not touch here upon the mis-
tn1(es ala 1isp0tNS. the possible AFRO
ees4ss. The poSstbls jesloustss. the mad
X1eaAlA oCmptoHniets. the unneoessary
9eH6s4etoNs that fHAds the league Z
l161er thln6 than II hAd promised TO
ASnes3cAA. . trs3tct, into which many
naSlotis eaynS mainly to plsaSs Amer.
49, naiied % retain the official support
- tAe Ainssiean government. OF such
t2tog6. the historian or the novelist
NY write. hut not the journalist.
4 the fast SNmSlns that tbs project
.N4A { pv6teae neAls ana hopeful In it,
'bSEiNQtyte, q, very Great thing indeed
n HAAn4A history. 9 dawn In the dark
nNS5 II IntaYnsii6n1l conflict and com.
bSsftien. an adventure that threw q
hslo at kfeat26ss ae0ut tho nation that
pfeAua4A II aud about that splendid
snA vt - hYnaniy limited man who
VII LsaSsS AasaSicaa Ides.
1T wss, I insist. very. largely an
AAAsficAn iasa. snd only Arnssica. be-
SauSs u her fr4sdon from the com.
pl6t ma bittsS IrlF1tad tsaAitisns Of
(hG OG3upsen Nsgeitn offiGss, could
nS arscs II ,sScticsi pssiGes. III
Aln6F1eSn nation u Exceptionally ffeS
1r6W anctiht 6Sdittons Of empire.
teDoinA95Bay, t1JAxNton, t1ory and the
Nx II % Aautt1d ~ Q dream. an
o&1t1nAt&ty feSSfY>nt dream, OF q
WSl5ls 4UrN off4Aised for peace. 1t
eSBst Aaak TO that with a notable
Inc tsAtuS Of Nitjshs stands now,
: = u 49,. e. Ne sA(lf, IN s1perinent
~ vhsily Patis>eetory. nst wholly q
e31erition q 10 Distant date. Mean
The Washington times., 1921-12-01
rrhsto ~ Int.tnAnsn.i.

was checked. Here were hard work
ahsad. consultations, the traditions
ana mental habits of two great Eu.
ropsan peoples were IN conflict and
had somehow TO be resdjusted II WI
were to get on-ths Anglo French
entente, we discovered. was In 4
very unsatisfactory state. II had sud,
denly to be sent TO the wash and
the washing had 10 be done In public;
ana this happsned at q phase OF las
UituSe. In the ebb Of the great en-
thvs, Asm all sorts Of buried rocks
and shoals became apparent agein,
Party politics reappeared and re-
NAMED showing.
I am An innocent child in Ameri.
The Washington times., 1921-12-01

ebb In the high spirit Of the confer.
once. These disputes about details
have produced oonsiderabls amount
Of fatigue. Attention 10 fatigue1, ana
the exploits OF N. BRAND have tor
time shattered ana confused the gen.
eral mentality. The American pull
10 was In . state Of pure and sim
pie enthusiasm tor peace enc dts-
armament and quite unprspAred tor
the exploit Of III. BRAND. LAke all
serious shocks, II did not At first pro-
duce it's result.
The mood was 30 arniable here. 80
eager for cheering and emotional hui
man bretherAood that when France,
in the yerson Of n. BRAND. snapped
her fingers at tho mere idea OF dis
armament and quoted ? twenty.year..
old passage from q dead German neia
marshal to justify q vast army and
an aggressive naval program. IN the
face Of an exhausted. Europe, there
vas q touching disposition On the part
OF q considerable sssttYn q the Amer
lean prsss to greet this display - U
some way conducive y ovf rnil'enn n =
efforts. Only Z very. few Of us caiisu
s 3 nsa' 70 pretend Spsd tSas the Irony ana
restrained Indignation Of Mr.. Balfour
ana siSner Schan.er were "indGss.
rr,snts OF N. Dfiand's. stupendous
claim that France. With her SUD
marines and Ssnegalese. might 90
az she pleased In Europe.
wnat We sre Facing.
The facts that the caustic and re-
strained utter~noss Of these gentle
men could be 20 construed, and that
The London Daily NAH should attsnal't
10 break ana nutilate my comments
en- tho French attitude. demonstrates
beyond doubt the need there was fos
the Utmost outspokenness IN this mat.
ter. But the situation 10 now better
realized. The air here is rather clear
lie. has to stop bullying Germany and
threatening Italy; Durops can only be
save1 ~ tho honest shd unressrvod
cooperation Of Itaiy. Germany,
France ana Britain Tot mutual aid
The Tepeteussion Of the Franco.
British clash. wal Immediately evident
upon the other issues OF the confer.
snce. The praeticat refusal 81 Frame
10 Join In the generous renunciatton OF
America and HE Wy 70 i fss.ins No, O.
10 work WITH Amsfioa o. TIE ,FASific
Tor : stsurs China ana TOT restraint
upon the possible inapstasiism q -.
pSn. Britain cannot DO that with 4
hostile nsithbet behind her ana an
Uncertain America ct her sac, and
the prospects 81 4 ffee Chiisa and TOT
an effective limitation OF. tn JsnaAasss
naval strength were trAvsly inperii.
ID. Japaness demands stiffsned.
'rsn to six." said America. ''ren
TO seven" answered Japan.
The AFFECT upon what might call
ths Washington state Of mind
throughout the i*orid was dspssssihg.
The easy onfush Of the opening Gays
The Washington times., 1921-12-01

More men are talking about it than
any other article for mems use you
will see in all your shopping trips
through the stores.
What $50 improvement in shaving
means for a man is beyond the words of this
Christmas message.
But hs knows. He knows the New Inn
proved Gillette will do it dozens cf his
friends have already told him so.
The Washington times., 1921-12-01

tant proposals that had already re.
ceivef wide support In the informal
discussions that pervade Washington.
for a partial resembling OF the allied
debts, subject 10 disarmament condi'
lions. TO be considered BY second con-
terence TO be presently assembled. y
Following on this nows. the Presi-
dent has been talking for publication
OF a third experiment I'm the form OF
second washington conference 70
take up these ISSUES. And he has also
been talking of third conference TO
confirm and go on with the disarma.
ment arrangements, a conference at
which Germany ana the Spanish
speaking powers, II not Russia, are APP
parently to have q voice. Such q
periodic repetition of the conference
would presently organize itself for a
continuing life and SO develop gradu-
ally and naturally into that associa,
ton Of nations we are all seeking.
These are refreshing promises In
these days of ebb; they show. that the
impulse that began SO splendidly two
weeks ago is not dead: that the tide
that rises toward world discussion
and world organized peace viii flow
again presently, wider and stronger
than its previous flow. And mean.
while these frank discussions OF atti-
tude and detail must go on; they can
not be ignored, but at the same time
they must not be magnified into in
durable quarrels and fnsurmountable
difficulties. They are unavoidable and
necessary things. but mot the big
things, the main things. While the
tide Is out. our main projects, stranded
in this estuary that leads perhaps to
the ocean OF peace, must needs keel
over and look askew; we must scrape
our keels, caulk leaks, and wait Cor
the great waters to return.
The Washington times., 1921-12-01
Wharf Strike Continues.

NEW ORLEANS. Dec. I.-After
an all-night session the striking river
front workers and the New Orleans
Steamship agents failed to come to
an agreement and the river front
strike continues here today. not one
of the 10000 workers on the docks
going back to work.
The Washington times., 1921-12-01

come back into the limelight from
which he receded after delivering his
great speech and leaving the chair on
the opening day of the conference. In
the indirect way customary with
Presidents here. he has been making
some very important pronouncements.
Ny friend. Mr.. Nicholson, some days
ago published a sketch Of very impor.
The Washington times., 1921-12-01
Conversation League,
Wells Definition of
Conference on Arms
by H. G. WELLS,
ARTICLE NO. II.

Anssu.snt With Tie New York World and Chease frbuns
III i, u and ths CHICAGO Trlsuns All yishs reserved
toward organized world peace It's beginning, the world
af .athueasm evoked by M early promise It's struggle to
cns ana the useful incomplete body that represents
Geneva, are the material Of an immense conflicting
literature For time at isast the League the back
eund. y has not kept hold OF the popular imagination
81 the world.
The Washington times., 1921-12-01
Kansas Strike Farley OF.

Negotiations that would have result
I'd in ending the Kansas mine strike.
and restored some 2,5oe OUTLAW
strikers to their jobs. were broken ote
when the outlaws" refused to nsss
regular union representatives, II was
revealed at the Department Q. Labor
today.
The Washington times., 1921-12-01

PsychoanaIyst. of Bridgeport, Conn.,,
author OF many books on sex n.y.
giene, has advocated TO the board
OF education OF that city the i'm
mediate necessity OF establishing
classes for brides-to-be. Failure of
marriage is the ''woman's fault"
declares DIR. Katzoff. and at the
same time he states that they must
learn the Divine gift Of silence"
the philosophy of asking instead OF
demanding. and also the use OF en-
desring terms. II they would hold a
modern husband.
The Washington times., 1921-12-01
: most outstanding advancement in an
"TaekdDay''

A email compact set.
Triple Silver Plated
New I'm approved Gil
Jette. Triple silver.
Plated Caps,m metal
blade boz, ~ Shaving
Rdsesu III double
edged Gillette Blades)
$500
Ia Gold /. $500
The Washington times., 1921-12-01

This diagram uiu explain to you
1vhy he qydnts a New Improved
Gillette to replace the od-type
Gillette yoa gave him years ago.
The Washington times., 1921-12-01
GILLETTE SAFETY RAZOR co.
BOSTON, u. S. A.
"B0st0ni0n I"

OpsniaS q cover susomst.
icslly rSlses tsay eoaeain-
ins Rasos sad Blade Boz.
1Nple Silves. Plated New
Inrroved Cifleete. Nickel
Plated Csssl Meal Blade
Boz, ~ Shaving EDGES
VI leable- edged Gillstte
Bladss) $500
In Gold 5000
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-30
A Fund of Information
That You Should Have

w ISRAELI, who for six years was prime min
lister of England, said ut has been my OBJ
= servation that the most successful man in
any undertaking is the man who has the most IN
formation"
1t doesn't require any particular information Just
to go out and buy something. But to buy the best
of that something at price that is satisfactory to
vou-that is a successful purchase And to make
successful purchases you must have information
Advertising gives you just that kind of informa-
ton 1t tells you where to go in order to get the best
of anything you want at a fair price
That is why it is paying proposition for the man
orwoman who handles pocket book to study the adj
vertisements in this newspaper -reguarly-every
day. s,t
To those who use it properly, newspaper advertis-
ing is source of economy and satisfaction that
never runs dry 1t is watchdog of dolars-a guar
antee of satisfaction.
If you would learn the facts about the things you
need to make you comfortable and happy
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-30
Raglan ACCEPTS CALL
TO PILOT ROCK Church
(F,ast oregonIan speoIall }

PILOT ROCK, April 3O.--The high
school Literary Society will present
their last program for the school year
in the auditorium Wednesday evening,
May 4. beginning ut 1880. Everyone
is invited to attend.
clarence Roger Is in Hcrmiston do
ing carpenter work. He expects TO
be away several weeks.
Mr.. and Mra Alfred Palmer and
family OF Milton were guests at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Hascall
Sunday.
Mrs. Frank Done returned to her
homo here Saturday after visiting sew
erai days at the ranch home Of Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Wilson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Russell visit
ed friends In Nolin Sunday.
Mrs. Bert Buholts is suffering from
an attack OF the mumps.
Mr.. and Mrs. I. NJ Schannep expect
ia leave Pilot Rock about the 18th OF
next month to make their home In
Pendleton.
The meeting OF the Women's Com
munity club for next week has been
postponed until Thursday evening in
order that the members might attend
the high school literary program which
is to be presented on the regular club
injecting night.
Mrs. Gripp Honston who Ia suffer
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-30
First Christian Church

MEMS Day for our Bible school
this Sunday. Every man not attend
ing Bible school elsewhere is urged to
come to the Christian church, corner
Main and Jackson, at 9:45, when big
surprise will take place. The services
will be unified, with a sermon at IL
O'clock on the subject: The Place of
the Church in the Life OF America
The c. T.. VIII meet at I p. m, with a
brief address by the pastor followed
by the regular meeting, with the topic
Thy Kingdom Come-In My Coun-
try" The odd Fellows will attend in
a body and hear the anniversary SER
mon at o'clock on the subject, The
Gospel of the Helping Hand Special
music, including a mems quartette, will
feature the evening services. Every
body invited to every service. W. A.
Gresham, minister.