davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-11
TO STOP ITCHING SCALP

Rub Partisan Sage ON your head and
you will not have to scratch the dan
druff off; stops itching scalp, gives a
luxuriant head of beautiful hair.
Fletcher drug store sells it with
money back guarantee.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-11

The Scottish Rite Masons were
welcome visitors on Tuesday in the
Capitol City and they evidently en-
loved their visit
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-11

England announces that she has
not made any formal recognition Of
Soviet Russia, simply an Anglo
Russian trading agreement.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-11
How About Honeydew ?

when does grass become wet
with dew" asked the professor.
I'm dew time" was the answer
from a pert freshman.-No Name.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-11
A Scout Is Thrifty

Bill: | had Il lovely dream last
night. l dreamt / had a million dol
lars,
Jack: What did you do with it?
Bill: l put it in the bank before |
woke up.-Boys' Life for February.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-11

most of the opposition which it en-
counters. Under it's provisions, as
embodied in the State Constitution, it
covers all acts of the city govern
ment, embarrassing if often invoked.
The Legislature adopted this more
than dozen years ago, and carried
a section permitting it's adoption by
any city. This prerogative has never
been resorted to by any Maine city
An effort was made here several
years ago to incorporate this into city
law, but it was smothered. The
source from which the agitation ema-
mated did not have sufficient infu-
ence in the city government to force
the measure through. 1t must go to
the people for a vote at the Deem
Der election if it comes from the COM
mittee seasonably to appear at that
time on the ballot.
The East Coast shipyard at Booth
bay Harbor, which through the war
was such busy place and interest
ed so many summer visitors, who had
never before seen a big vessel under
construction, has been resold to it's
former owner, Irving W. Reed, who
will use. the enlarged plant for his old
trade of small boat building.
Twelve months and SO years were
the extreme age limits represented
at a party held in South Portland
last Saturday evening, when Mr. and
Mrs. Walter o. Cook of that city en-
tertained a party of Is at their home
in honor of the third wedding ami
versary and Mrs Cooks birthday.
The youngest of the party was a lit
tie son, Dana Cook, and the eldest,
the grandfather OF the host. Guests
from Biddeford, Portland and West
brook besides a goodly number from
South Portland made the evening
merry with all kinds of games and
enjoyment.
A. NJ. Ruak, professor in a tech
nology institute in Stockholm, the
capital of Sweden, was a caller at
the Maine Historical Library in Port
land last Tuesday. AS he expressed
admiration for the works of Long
fellow and had come from a distant
hoyhood hona of the poet He left
that afternoon for New Sweden
where he planned to pass a few days
and then return to his native coun-
try.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-11

An encouraging report comes from
Portland, where the Associated Char
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-11

tiles announce that the unemploy-
ment situation is somewhat improved
over that of last week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-11

d. Weed. Lyman H. Drake from
Mary l.. Drake.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-11

The city government passed along
to the committee on ordinances
draft of a proposed ordinance max
ing the initiative and referendum ap-
plicable to city affairs, says the Port
land correspondent of the Globe.
Whether it will be brought forth
some day and started toward adop-
ton is a matter of conjecture. The
unlimited scope of such law arouses
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-11
Augusta Lodge Directory
Bethlehem LODGE, NO. IS, F.
cUsHNOc ROYAL ARCH CHAP

ter, No 43, r. A NJ. Special convo-
cation Thursday evening. May y, at
$50. Work in Nj. NJ. NJ. and p. NJ.
degrees. All sojourning companions
cordially invited to attend.
JOHN c. ARNOLD, II. p.
HENRY J. ThYNG, Sec.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-11
ROSE OF SHARON CHAPTER NO.

IS, O. E. s. Stated meeting on first
"Wednesday of each month a: Masonic
Temple. All members soJournlng IN
the city are invited to attenh
INEZ G. GETCHELL, w. NJ
ELIZABETH A. THOMPSON. Sec.
sent I'm wed& fritz
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-11

The first Weir caught Penobscot
river salmon is reported taken by
Holmes & Goose of Stockton Springs.
1t weighed 10 pounds and was sent to
Bangor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-11

Why not ask him?
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-01-26

~ m.aamam ~aae So $50 slanAA
euiA AmnAlsaN - 80 snkAauA. =
e. ,usus a. lsssnA aeNaIassessm ~
= samasa o. h sAlsN 81 'sMis a.
ilsAmsn 'xsnAmsh1 'aa Uaie ~.
lawe .snes nsud1 - iauil, ~
A. ,iiwNsm ausss : n,atlaasise - ~.
ssasatuas hases o. lss.lusalA. hatiel,lle
atmrssa se sssans ssagsa- sasalaasss
a. ynAale \ a. fssaA
f,a nn neeams~ "a laniessa7
tear - ~ ts~gus.an sslswlta l~slausie
sl,a,lc sigsyA ssssAiin ffw'~.r
nsv-as~ lnmaals-ss aams,sn sssw sns
smfssis> aaafssaens ss,a ,liimips s safi.
calaras A. - aFfisiHs slc b Niila. y
l9nal us~ le par~ smla aaam~ss -
ua rsuelo rnia Il l-.lwanio alssSye a.
aig- ria iilsla = la lus fasasla. -
imlialm ~ rameas sie n,m masica issl
a. tr,eadiga. lAs snr~as ~ssAl,an llc
nas H. smngAarlsas asw fnnalan. W..
hlaa. usu,alan IN 'ssnccnNhich
slilagr@. 4 hsriie agtisia d. New
AelR. h prshilatisn l,ass o. largo cn
hanor a h lolwmia I'll. ~ arse vise
Solo. lil,r de- iiy~nAciows. y sln
las arsl,rviaiAcs coTiapisas ae la lc
yrs conyenci"nalcs.
! isc cnanao en- snando un lrso sona.
i.a ccme an piSl"lriago. IN sarue cru
iia halo nn frn-ffu dc cRcaies apre
iados. In masica ahogaha entire sus
noias. las cara ;adas francas de aqac
, lila g,nic alcgrr Nadie sc iiiaha cn
nadic. nj ~ tlala cucuta de nadie. Z. Si
aSl furra an tvdas paries.p QUO fe-
licidad aauelia desprwupaci6n al'~o-
I lu;a del 'rrsio dta mundo'....
ESia noche he vuclto Grccnwhich.
IA hora propicia para pulSar ~ am.
hicnic. rs plcno invierno. III frfo de
Ia callc invitaha a cntrar en- cualquier
Siti0. III CAFE liindti. c>taba ceffauo /:
on cinderella" no hahia sitio: el rs
tudio" estaha llenO de vampiresas y
1e faunos que metian miedo: dedici-
dimos, pues. venir al Moulin Rouge" p.
donde debe quedar el coraz6n de
! Greenwhich. Empuj6 la puerta del So
! fauo ralanfa nj ullprpr ahSoryerlO
fodo en- In primera ojeada, una venda
de vapor empail0 mis- cristalcs. Ina
muchacha lista zalamera sali6 re-
cibirnos. nos busc0 alojamiento en-
una mesa con hancos de MADEIRA. Lue-
go nos present6 la lista: erema de
menta. cocktails, apricot. vermouth.
Benedictine. Champagne, cidra, tWlo
a ppueba de prohibici6ns ga ses1n
reza una notita salvadOra al margen
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-01-26

s4W ~ mAs estiaseraulss ls'iauses.
Nmls = nasaa. ,aes ; aaigae alr'
N,HtNm smNe " s.@Nsa suHmss ~lsA.
laf el1|laies - uaa msa. ~ a.
Nlw aslA.isn 81 ssAsaa l',rsa,ainss ass
ktens faia s-tat = lsam fsas@ agusah,
saaamss laasas e. rsesana anr gMlAAs
swf masa,us Misns lanisn rsasWan imlra
iaglmaamusr s..lse ls~ eaua~afss,.,
mn sl,kslsssm h tlla ~ Airmlaaf
sans ssm sysns ss.sa gnr srss salia nns
lArn. naes uae iesea siases va isan.
Asw ~ aunls4sa alMaa.lh lsasss b mls.
M - n taesa sl,l ia,,e ~. ,iruA.,
tamlaAa n la,sina lu-am.
lAsilnspe uasr ~oMsF M'ruifas raw,
lala. nr rlnanie ar rasau.i.lsa csn
annclia lalmtmliA wslcclsAma. saani.
tawanir : paicsa. ll'aa D. un ssclo
prrfnae o. noyrla ln.llssnla. Mas rcr.
an &c nnrStfa snrsa ~ .aslfeiruia nna
ma,larlla. msamdila y jogen. secndo
anr ssl,ia = la5ala nna larra l~sni.
en- a. mariiil. cntfc csplralrs d. aa
hnmo az,,lose y Vs,ssa ~ calallrro De-
IN melena nngfa y almlla,la, lc hslla.
In 1c sus siliim"s viaics por Ameri.
ca. 3 srnif hoii,io cSi~mcclmicn,os dc
alcTffa. cuanao lNndrra las mllczas
nainralcs sic Puerto REQ. Sun6 nn
piano. IlCg6 nn frances con m caIa-
leune dc dsbuios hajo Il hrazo. que
irsat6 en- Ia mesa dc Ia mGchacha que
fnmaha: lnego llcgarn oiros " otroS
y anscs dc icsbor,larSe IN algeria.
salinaos del local La vida rara Y sim.
patlca de Grecnwhich sc me metid
alma adeasro. y be vuclto a visitarlc
mrchas veccs mas.
Tina norhe vine con mi amigo Sill
va. Dejamos el omnibus en- Washing
ton Square. Y echamos andar con
direction Ia Linierna'. Hacia frfo.
De calle en- calle encontramos las po-
sadas llcnas de gente allegro. Las can
clones romanticas Y dulces l!enaban
el ambiente. v un cOnstante rasgueo
de cuerdas llegaba a nuestres oidos
En- las casas cerradas sonaban los pia.
nos acompahan,lo yoces femeninas.
varias veces hicim0s alto para da1
paso dos hombres que llevaban a
un tercero sobre los .hOmbros. Frente
"The Pepper Pot" una muchacha
arrastraba un joven que apenas po
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-01-26
EI Blll|O B0HEH|O De EEH YORK
CrlnICa lIe nm InlruSO.


AswewssNAt NlAAaA'a4 ssaa ~
Nlss>s 49,
hHM - Mm ~ Y" AaAms.N sAt~'t%
~ AA.tla 49, - = N.aA .'HAsA -
tNeNA $500 e ss'AAN s'sAzs''NHA y fNt
hRn = - s'HNw lNnssAAa'N lA]p
Nae - = - .ss'Nsala - - NNFsAs
HusNwsHaNn 'NAss iM .'sAA'N mr Hs
e'''sAss : eNsilst "s'Hs rs'sis''',s'
NNsA pasNAk = tAt'a g. FNtsaaa ~
wa'# RA'Aases Aasesn'.'Ns ~ t"FfRs
t'.ee. - aHasAt = e ''e''tHp'A = -
~ s@A+se A@sAain wAF ~N'M kusN ~
uls.N ~ NrN apiA Nslnsarnie tak
~ sNis'aesip lNtssp A~l'sAA.ni - e
NsxsuNi'Ahs " ef''a ~ tiHnran ANHn'
# Anh N",iAani = nsak'" ~
iNH AfiNaps lss4Ns ~ anT'ansTA' ~
ffnnelA. = Italia. de ralon'a ! y -
hiaae q - raiies r~iF<.as ! i"'sa'
unA hnesHnsmN uE roi"ffr'e ~ s'"n
eNaia. ae nni'mpf'irs te"f'oas'
May ppros e cenorrfnn : tp''ae'
IN nmieo poets. sahnlvr A. mis-
hs,cl.as pcaIlccclencs me ifalo a,
a rails sle haler lleeNao Nnrrn York.
Era ana tardf ae retano' y e sd
hrillain a mas = mcior scl'c sas ia'
clihans mngr'enias dr ias sasas. A're-
chos , railejneias iorinosas craznhnn
u Wills, = en los evrtli'alrs ar ias
Tcnaanas : en los empo'saaos crss''''eS
dc las pnerias, = notana .un marca-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-01-26

a. aNlAAm ~ ~ earNusN $50. AAs
go "A nmlasaas ,a4A alssss 81
arnsA. aIW - esaa alrels ies q
lmsamm#. simamn msa fasss a'ssA
l. az elnia g. a,4sas grf b. ais
sasa h l.nsalea.
l'n a. gsays.ss ss3as s.a is. la.an
laaa, ss ftanas- ralas Has# sssf
seN ~ lsaan 4 ngn 3 anA aaats Na
gaeas a wia nrnsn ., i'aaa taaosisa
AlH,sls~s,.f o. nas msas aat aFYsss.H
nsl,ains ~ a.. ~ as~ o. 4arNa
hna ~r.iasle lsassusdss po' b fas.aa.
d. an awssa iisssmimaaar sn la mas
hanw,a =, - sssniias g. ua fin'.a.
~ illtalranls \ .s.io un hamiar nsia
~ ~@ saensinsnlo un W's-hasa tafua
A. s..sss fss.~as. iui,satas l,e .'r,s.
sss.Fassssaa Il aaslslsssse svN ssir~as
iss. anasas ~ iluuEo o. - mre ~AiFt
mo. 80. me,sasaps nnlas 81 sgirs'e
men "a ,wnlsmr = nn lsa'wm.n = eu iu
,lss paists -~lrsliaa ., b.. = a. 80
sas Nv, tunsiauis-s sms'as ds9 i'niio
i.as nsniercs funsan : hAan l"S hoip
hr's l~,wn , fnman
Una dis,rin snnrieefn on IA parri
dol ffr,sr que usiriu csie lclrGu:
"Ataiiamnio para damus' mr la
llamado Ia a;rH.lsn. iucs mis- oio> o..
cadorcs han visio que mas >ou los
hon,l,ics qifr rng alli ~ o>,Nrrom que
la ma a'en's. Ia lnz aznl quc ilanima
Il alariamcnio.. nic inviii emrnr; =
sin Gccir NADIA undlp we vS'eiri
iamhjn ,urria a'.cniro. ;teuvrti> 50.
her h. due ALI hay: Hah' No vale Ia
prna ran,aF yulgaridaln' nj ri'iitp.
III rela;ar II descncanio que >ufri6
mi cGr'oSl'lad. Al Salir De aiii. ne he
topado en una columna jHnt" nj m,S-
ilador. con 81 rcira'o dc Ia mnc!; '"ha
que nos Sirve. hecho II lipi2. quiI:>
por un artjsia dc la Villa cn un ratio
dc oc.0. Suena un aria bohemia. Y
mientras yo eScr.ho es;dS cuar'.l'aS.
los dennis cantan. = charlan. Al tcrmi-
mar. una chica de profundas ojcras.
rompi6 llorar :En que hahri pen
sado: ;De que So acuerda: ;por que
rqmpc sobre los vases llenos has;a el
bordc, cl ,caliar de sus ldgrimas:
;Ah Greenwhich! Simpatca villa
de Greenwich. Para el hohemio que
te vive. nj Broadway. nj Ia Quinta
! Avenda nj Times square. nj Wall
Streak todaS juntas, valen 10 que rala
una de tus nOches.. 80.
antonio s. PEDREIRl
pyc 80 ~ 4ss.s,sr e,s,--s: ,see.,,s,.
Moulin Rouge Greenwich. l9-l
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-01-26

{ iCil4..., t.~ T. II =
mas r;ipHla02cD'c
que o,r1dc $50
l,rcS cUA0cidyS.
DCScicHia> Ci0-
cucnla mil oiici-
mas en- les EStadoS
l'nilos Y lamayor
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-09-15
IN THE DISTRICT Court OF THE
United STATES FoH IIiE
DISTRICT OF VERMONT
No n.cG In bankruptcy.

In the matter of Fillmore II. faddoch'
Bankrupt ~,
To the creditors of Fillmore NJ FAD.
dock of Bennington, tn the County OF
Bennington and state OF Vermont
Bankrupt
Notice is hereby given that on the
ard day of October, 1921, at 10 o'clock
I'm the forenoon, there will be a meet
ing of the creditors OF Fillmore
Paddock. Bankrupt. at the Office OF
Charles 4 Maurer, Referee in Bank e
ruptcy,. Room 4, Savings Bank Build
ing. n'the village of sBennmEton' IN
the town and county Of Bennington, IN
said District, for the following pur-
poses:---
Frst--To examine and pass upon the
fnal account of John T. Mulligam
Trustee herein.
Second-To declare a dividend and
direct the payment of the same and to
declare aud direct the payment Of a
hnal dividend on all unsecured claims
allowed in said proceeding
Third--To poss uuon an allowances
made To the Trustee and others en-
titled thereto for services In said pro-
cccding.
CHARLES \. MAURER.
referee iu Bankruptcy.
Bennington, Vermont, September nth.
1871
Sept H-l5-29
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-09-15
IN THE DISTRICT COURT or THE
United STATES FOR THE
DISTRICT OF VERMONT
No. 35t7 In Bankruptcy.

In the matter OF Benjamin Shlmlintz-
Ky, Bankrupt
TO the creditors ~ B"pjswm shr
liutzky OF Bennington, in the county
of Bennington, ana the District OF Ven
mont, Bankrupt.
Notice is hereby given that on the
Bird day OF October, 1921, at 10 o'clock
In the forenoon there will be a meet
ing of the creditors Of said Benjamin
Shimlmtzky Bankrupt, at the Office
of charles Maurer. Referee iu Bank
ruptcy, Room ], Savings Bank Build
ing. in the village OF Bennington. In
the town and county of Bennington. In
said District, for the following pur-
poSCs:--
First-'ro examine and pass upon
the final account of Osro Il. Clayton.
Trustee herein. aEl
Second 10 declare q dividend, II any,
and direct the payment OF the same
and to declare aud direct the payment
of a final dividend on all unsecured
claims allowed in said proceedings
Third-To pass upon and direct the
payment OF all fees as provided by
law.
CHARLES a. MArRER.
Referee I'm Bankruptcy
Bennington Vermont, September i'm.
1921.
Sept. lj-22-29,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-09-15

Everything in salt fish at the Check
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-09-15
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News Of the Town and Village and
Advertisements.

Everything in salt fish at the Check
crime.
Miss Edith Hurley has taken posi-
lion at the Woolworth store.
Get your order for everything to
eat IN tonight at the Checkerine ana
you will get it early Friday.
Miss Maud Edison, who has been Wis
ting for the past month in Benning
ton. has returned to Washington
{.
Men, Come in and look over the
now fall Emerson shoes. Their styles
and prices cant be beat. Exclusive
agency at Noveck's. IT.
Ha'ibut, haddock, cod, Boston blue,
founder mackerel, white fish, lake
t out ascoes. salmon, butter fish, lob.
ster, oysters and clans at the Check.
crime.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-07
SON KEEPS UP RECORD
MADE BY HIS FAMILY

! STANFORD UNIVERSITY. Cal.
oct. ia P0--Another Dole ha,
come to Stanford to add his bit to the
long record made in athletics here by
six members of his family He is Nor
man Dole, from Riverside. Cal, and
is out for a place on this years fresh
man football team.
From 1885 until 1918 there were few
Years in which Stanford athletic
teams did not include a member of
the Dole family, Most of the older
Doles came from Honolulu and were
.uncles of Norman Dole.
The first of the Doles here was
Charles S. Dole, '9S, captain of the
Cardinal track team. Second was Al
fred Dole, 'Ot, a football man and
third was Norman Dole '03, pole
vaulter who, in 1901. set a new worlds
record of 12 feet 1872 inches. The
fourth member of the family here was
Wilfred Dole. '0j, noted halfhack and
crew captain. Then came G.. f. Dole,
'07, who won his block IS" in four
branches of athletics. The last of the
older generation was Kenny Dole, II,
football captain, track and crew man.
Normal Dole, the freshman, is the
son of Walter Dole, Cornell, '92, cap
tain of his college football team and
member of the Cornell crew three
wears.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-07
INTERSECTIONAL GAMES
INTEREST FOOTBALL FANS
BY HENRY L. FARRELL

| Omitted Press staff Correspondent) }
NEW YORK, oct. 7.-Three hig in
tersectional games add color to the
| third week of the football season to-
| morrow.
| Indiana, the first of the western con-
| ference teams to come east, journeys
! to Cambridge to meet the Harvard ma
| chine.
North Carolina sends two teams
north. The University of North Caro-
lima goes against Yale at New Haven,
and North Carolina state opposes the
strong Penn state eleven.
| Princeton, with the second game of
| the season, starts the Tigers on the
| rocky road of hard schedule that
runs clear through the final struggle
of the year with Yale. The Nassau
evelen starts the bumps with Colgate
at Princeton.
Pittsburgh and West Virginia have
one of the most interesting games of
| the day. Syracuse has Maryland, and
Pennsylvania meets Gettysburg
The Army plays the second double
header of the season with Middlebury
and Lebanon Valley, while the Navy
is playing an intersectional game with
1 Western Reserve of Ohio.
| The west has nothing to get wildly
excited about. Notre Dame gets the
/ first chance against conference
eleven through a game with Iowa.
Michigan meets Case. Illinois plays
/ South Dakota, and Ohio State hooks
! up with Oberlin.
California starts the hard part Of
ner schedule with Nevada.
Centre has soft one in Virginia
Poly, and Georgia Tech has an easy
game with Davidson.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-07
CAUSE Of TUNNEL WRECK
WILL Be INVESTIGATED

PARIS, oct. 7.-U. PD-Offic'al
Investigation has begun to determine
the cause Of the rear en- collision in
the 81. Lazare railroad station tunnel
when 35 persons lost their lives and a
considerable number were Injured.
Flames from the terrific gas reser-
voir explosion made the catastrophe
one of the worst in the French railroad
history
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-07
POLITICIANS ALL OVER
CIVILIZED WORLD SHOW
LIKING FOR GOLF GAME
British Play Well and Members
of Cabinet Show Aptitude
for it; Harding is Player.
BY DAVID L. BLUMENFELD

BY DAVID La Blu MENFEL
Omitted Press Staff Correspondent }
WASHINGTON. Oct. THE an
eient and royal game of golf is just
about as popular in Washington as it
Is in England-its birthplace.
Golf is essentially the game of poll
ticians. When President Harding takes
a weekend vacation on land, he nearly
always finds time for at least nine
holes over one Of the beautiful links
surrounding the Capital. Similarly
King George drives and puts his way
around the Sandringham course, while
Premier Lloyd George is doing the
same thing at London's fashionable
Richmond links-the Mid-Surrey.
There is not a single member of the
British cabinet who cannot play a good
round. Sir Edward Carson was as
much of a demon with his brassie as
ever he was with quick repartee at
the expense of his southern country
men. Jimmy" Craig, Prime Minister
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-07

Mr. Copeland will erect q very large
cattle barn on his ranch, the Sunshine
Ranch"
+, A. Page and party of friends of
Portland came up Sunday for the
opening Of the China pheasant seeIon
Mr. and Mrs. G. w. Connor enter
tanned few fl lends Friday evening,
900" was the diversion A delicious
lunch was served
Mrs. El zabeth Connelley Is visiting
her daughter Mrs. =, s. Noltin at
Haines
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-07

of Ulster, can give any of the British
professionals as hard a game as they
like. while Lord Birkenhead, whom
Britishers know better as F. f. Smith,
once played round Walton Heath links
in par for every hole. barring the last.
He fooled that one.
Golf in England differs hardly at all
from the game here. In England they
have played the game for years and
years, here it is practically new.
Nevertheless, the only difference an
American would find in England would
be with the caddies. British caddies
are mere kids-but they know the
game inside out. Their eyes never fail
them in a hunt for your lost balls.
They will criticize anybody, from the
merest tfyO to the most accomplished
player, Duke or ccmmoner. it is all the
same to them. Fer Gawd's sike mis-
ter, keep yer eye on the blinkin' ball
You wouldn't it bally aysstack the
way you're 'oldin' them clubs" is quite
a usua! bit of advice.
In Scotland the hint is the same,
only it IS unprintable. because only /
Scotchman could do credit to the ac-
cent.
BIT even then. doubt if any caddie
can come up to the darkie boy on
certain links in Washington, who
stands bareheaded while you bungle
SoLr putt and mumbles a prayer, be-
e'n'ng: "Miste' Gawd, Fo' de lands
sake Uut at baH ir de hole" i
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-07

ed home Monday after an absence of
year in Astoria.
Mrs. Gray Kyle and daughter Mary
Edith, Of Portland Is visiting friends
here.
Rex Sanford has moved from the
Fulton ranch to his own farm.
William and John Dozier Of Helena
Montana, Mrs w. Addcock and Mrs,
Elizabeth Foster of Pendleton were
the Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Chester DuPuis.
W. II. Copeland Of Portland is here
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-07
STUDY CLUB STARTS
SEASONS ACTIVITIES

STANFlELD, oct. THE Study
Club held it's first meeting this fall at
the home Of Mrs r. B. stuart on Bar
bra street. THURSDAY afternoon. Mrs
j. W. Richards the new president pre-
siding. The afternoon was spent in
parliamentary drill, and the discussion
Of child welfare, the meeting adjourn-
ed to meet in two WEEKS.
g. w Greathouse Of Billings.
Montana, arrived Wednesday to spend
the winter with his sons Ernest and
Everett Greathouse
j. NJ Richards is building an UP to
date modern home on Furnish Ave f,
and when completed will be one Of the
most attractive homes in Stanfield.
c. VI. and Mrs. DuPuis visited at the
home Of Mr.. DuPuis parents in Nolin
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-07

Mix your mustard with new milk in
stead of water This entirely removes
all bitterness and the mustard will
keep fresh for week or more.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-20
Fine Administer Rugs
$35 Up

The worlds finest makes Of GOOD RUGS
will be found in our stocks. We have Just
recently enlarged our rug department and
pride ourselves on having one Of the most
shown II any store gS' t 5i0f seeop Of r t2s
\ country. Convince yourself that what we
say is true Come in and let US show you our
wonderful stock.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-20
A Complete Stock of
Florence OIL Stoves

One, Two Three and Four.Burners.
With or without ovens. Be sure
and got our prices before you buy.
Wen save you money over what
other stores will ask you for the
same stoves,