davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-24
AUTO CLEARING HOUSE
ALMOST DESTROYED BY
BLAZE THIS AFTERNOON
Fire Also Damaged Rear of
Roesch Bottling Works;
Was of Unknown Origin.

The Auto Clearing House on 72S
Thompson street, of which Mike Klig-
man is proprietor was almost totally
destroyed and the rear of the Roesch
Bottling Works were damaged by
fire or unknown origin which broke
out this afternoon at 2:15.
The blaze. coming from the inter-
ior of the rear of the shop, stubbornly
resister efforts of the fire department
members who were on the spot inn
mediately after the first sign OF flame
was seen. The building is the old
Methodist church property and is
owned by the Roesch interests.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-24
Disturbances Broke Out in
Shipyard District; is Filled
With Labor AgitatorS.

BELFAST, May 24.-U. P.)-
seventeen voters were stabbed and
beaten in election day riots. The riots
broke out in the Ballycarol shipyard
district, which is filled with labor agi-
tators and Sim Fein sympathizers.
Despite the police and military guards
about the Saunders street booths, the
anti-ulsterItes taunted the voters who
approached the place. From stone
throwing, the disturbance grew into a
hnnd-to-hand conflict. in which clubs
and knives were freely used.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-24
Blaze Starts in Furniture Store,
ESQ Automobiles Destroyed;
None Seriously Injured.

DALLAS. Texas, May 24.-(U. PD--
An entire downtown block of business
houses was swept by fire. The loss is
estimated at half million. The FIRE
started in a furniture store. Two hun
drcd and fifty automobiles were de-
stroyed when the Harwood- Pacific
Storage company building was gutted.
Two hotels were wiped out. None
were seriously injured.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-24
RELIGIOUS PAPER FAILS

CHICAGO, May 24.-(A P,)-Pub,
licaton of a daily newspaper by the
religious element of the community In
its own interests is doomed to failure.
because II is an effort to go into the
business game without heing willing
to abide by the rules of business and
because the public is not in sunday
mood when ii buys the daily paper,
Rev. n. Il. Brummitt. editor Of the
Fpworth Herald, told Chicago's Meth
odist ministers today. He referred I"
the recent suspension of religious
daily In Chicago as proof of his asser-
inn.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-24
PROCEEDINGS IN MONEYS CASE.
REACHED GRAND JURY AGAIN LAST
NIGHT; MOONEY IN COURT TODAY
GERMAN WAR CRIMINAL
C0NVICTS HIMSELF BY
CHILDISH EXPLANATIONS

= LEIPZIG, Germany, May "a
+ (U. P.1-The first of Germany's I
= war criminals to be tried. con- I
4 victed himself. it is believed to- Z
+ day. 1t was predicted that Ser
r geant Hinen, the first Of the :
= little list to be tried, would be :
: sentenced to not less than two :
+ years Imprisonment, for brutal I
+ treatment of war prisoners. !
= Hinen. according to the British :
Z view, was given every chance to =
offer a favorable testimony, but =
= turned the court against him by +
+ his childish explanations.
: + = : + + = Z : =
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-24
FIRE SWEEPS OUT ENTIRE DOWNTOWN
BLOCK OF BUSINESS HOUSES AT
DALLAS. TEXAS, EARLY THIS A, NJ.
MINISTERIAL ASSOCIATION
= = = = - = = = =
DESIRES CAST OFF CLOTHES
= = q = = 80 = ++ = = =
FOR ARMENIAN SUFFERERS

The ministerial association .
, asks the good people of Pendle- =
= ton to look up all the soiled =
= clothing they have--pack It in =
. sack--sew 1t up. and leave II at =
= the Baptist Church basement 4
. not later than noon Wednesday =
= so that 1t can catch the steamer =
= out of Seattle on Sunday next. =
> = = +% = = = = =
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-24

WHEAT MARKET is UP SIX CENTS TODAY
BULLS GROW RAMPANT
OVER REPORTS THAT
CROP is ENDANGERED

southwest was soon forgotten after the
dip early in the day Bullish senti-
ment was rampant and the trade gave
more attention to the report of crop
deterioration coming from Kansas
than to any other news. The fact
that the crop elsewhere is in good
condition apparently meant nothing
as the idea seems to prevail that a
period of high temperatures will be
followed by reports for the crop going
back the same as in Kansas. This is
entirely of course theoretical and
leaves the situation dependent upon
weather conditions The immediate
supply and demand situation looks
more bearish than for months, in that
it is now much easier to buy wheat in
the country than to sell it for export
shipment or for a domestic use.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-24

Continuing the tendency of the past
several days, the Chicago Grain Mar
ket shows a sharp advance today over
Yesterdays market. May wheat clos
ing at SLIP l-2 to STA ga and July
at $l.34 IA TO $1.34 "a. Yesterdays
prices were May. $l.67 3-4 and July
$l.2S.
Following are the quotations re-
ceived by Overlook & Cooke. local
brokers.
Wheat
Open High Low Close
May Sl.GSla $L.74k $1.6l sl.73%
July I27ig 1875 l.26h l.34&
Corn
May .5SA .62&s .5SA .6l2s
July .612s .642s 81 .64ls
Wheat-It was a big broad market
and prediction of showers for the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-24
BRAND IS JEERED
AND HOOTED IN
CHAMBER TODAY
French Premier Declared Ger
many Had Shown Good Faith
in Meeting Allied Demands.
CHAMBER SCENE WAS
ST0RMIEST IN HISTORY
BRAND, Voice Drowned in
Wave After Wave Of Jeering
Shouts Stood His Ground.

PARIS, May 2I.--(Webb Miller. L,
p. Staff Correspondent. Premier
BRAND was jerred and hooted in the
chamber OF deputies when he declared
Germany had shown good faith in
meeting the allied demands. The scene
In the chamber was one OF the storm
lest in its history.
Premier BRAND. voice drowned In
wave after wave Of jeering shouts,
stood his ground and declared that
"I'rpnce will go no further except
under imperious necessity" Amid the
Jeers and shouts. could be heard such
phrases as when do We occupy the
Ruhr?", When will you put your
hand 10 Germany's throat?"
As the noise subsidized, BRAND, voice
hoarse from the strain, his hair dis
heaVeled, his fists clenched. declared
that Lloyd Georges speech ON the
Sllesian situation--which caused such
bitter comment In France--had been
mlsinterpreted in this country. There
was another desive outburst. There
\ snathlnG iRsthe present situation to
wufrant the belief that the entente is
endangered" BRAND asserted vigor-
ously. Members started an uproar.
Why did you order mobilization"
several voices demanded.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-24
MANY NEW CITIZENS IN L. S.

WASHINGTON. May 24.-(A. P)--
In April J2,974 aliens were granted
final citizenship papers, it was an
nouncej today at the department of
labor Final papers were asked for by
1856 aliens, while 25,9l5 others de-
clared their intention of becoming cit
iZens
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-24
Compelled to Oppose Action.
RECEIVES INVITATION

SPOKANE. May 24.-CA. PD-
Members of the mining bureau Of the
Spokane Chamber of Commerce today
voted to ask Governor Louis F. Hart
to attend the American Mining Con-
gress in Chicago and give an address
on the mining resources of Washington
and Alaska.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-24
WOULD INVITE FOREIGN
NATIONS TO TAKE PART
IN PORTLAND EXPOSITION

= WASHI NGTON. May s4.-tU.
: Pl-That President Harding he
: authorized To invite the foreign
: nations to take part In the ex-
= position at Portland in ls25, to
: celebrate the completion OF the I
= transContinental highways was
, in resolution favorahly report
= ed to the senate by the foreign
I relations committee.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-24
THE WEATHER

Reported by Major Lee Moorhouse.
official weather observer.
Maximum, 10.
Minimum. A..
Barometer. 29.5O.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-24
VOTERS TO HAVE FINAL
DECISION ON INCREASE
OFFICIALS SALARIES
Rate of Pay on Some >'ffices
Has Not Been Increased for
25 Years, Records Show.

Whether salaries for county Off
ci0ls that were established ahont 20
years ago shall be revised upward, en-
failing an expenditure OF an alu> -
$1,000 year to the taxpayers of Una
tilla, county is one of the questions
that is to be decided June at the
special election when bin passed by
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-24
WALKER APPOINTED RECEIVER

SEATTLE, Wash, May 24.-(A. P.)
Federal Judge jeremiah Neterer to-
day named George II. Walker of Sc
atle receiver for the Sloan Shipyards
corporation. the Capital City Iron
Works and the Anacortes Shipbuild-
Ing company, the firms involved in a
suit for s3.200.O0O against the United
States government to recover losses
said to have been sustained through
cancellation of wartime shipbuilding
contracts. The receivers bond Wa.
fixed at $4,000. Petition for the APP
pointment OF a receiver was filed by
United States District Attorney Robert
c. Saunders. representing the ship
ping board.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-24
TUBERCULAR CATTLE
FOR BUTCHERING IS
SUBJECT Of PROTEST
Women Leaders Also Ask for
Lower Meat Prices in City;
Pendleton Co. is in Clear.

At a session held Yesterday after
noon executive heads of several Pen
dleton women's organizations nclud-
ing the Woman's Club, current Litera-
ture Club and Thursday Afternoon
Club took action protesting against
the use of tuhercular cattle for beef
purposes and also urging lower retail
prices for meat in Pendleton. The
gathering was attended by Mrs. Edith
G. Van Deusen, home demonstration
agent. who was requested to take the
subject up with the city council.
As explained by one of the ladies
today the action was prompted by re-
ports to the effect state inspectors in
oondemning tuhercular dairy cows ad
vised that they he sold to butchers.
These reports from apparently reliable
sources aroused the indignation of the
women and they want action To stop
such practices.
Refused Condemned Cattle
Bert Whitman, manager of the PEN
dleton Meat Co, says that the Pendle-
ton Meat Co. does not accept tubercu-
Ter cattle and has had none of the beef
complained against. Mr.. Whitman
says offers of such cattle have been
made to the company but have been
consistently refused out of fairness to
the consumer. The practice in some
packing houses. according to Mr..
Whitman, is to take condemned cattle
and have federal inspector say what
part shall he used and what thrown
away. However the local packing
company has not done this and is en-
t'rely in the clear, according to Mr.
Whitman.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-24
Thatcher TeStifieS That Star
Witness Against Mooney
Not Present During Bombing

SAN FRANCISCO. May 24.--Attor-
ney Milton T. U'Ren, representing the
prosecution, prepared to take up the
arguments against a new trial for
Thomas Mooney when the court
opened, Mooney. after spending last
night at the San Quentin penitentiary.
where he is serving a life sentence for
alleged completely in the san Fran
cisco preparedness day bombing of
1916. is in court again today The
proceedings in MONEYS case reached
the grand jury last night when Earl
Thatcher of Woodland. Cal, testified
that Frank OXnan, an Oregon cattle
man, who was star witness against
Mooney, was not in San Francisco un-
III three hours after the bombing oc-
CURED.
Compelled t0 Oppose Action.
SAN FRANCISCO, May 24.-(A. P)
U'Ren said the district attorney was
compelled to oppose the present ac-
tioE on Moneys behalf on the
grounds that If a common law writ
was granted it could be evoked sue
cessfully by every criminal.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-24

tContinued on page 81
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-24
DAILY EDITION

The East ofegonIan Il Eastern Ore
CONS grentest newspaper ana - asell-
ing force gives 20 the advertiser over
twice the guaranteed paid circulation
in Pendleton and Umstilia county OF
any other newspaper.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-24

This paper is member Of and audited
BY the Audit Bureau of Calculations.
Evening star., 1921-12-12

Exquisite Gowns-in lovely pastel shades-nnade
of the sotest and finest silks, crepes and satns-
simply tailored or beautifully adorned with laces,
ribbons and fetching rosebuds- specially featured
at $3.50.
Lovely Gamisoles numberless styles-tailored
and trimmed-to satisfy the longings of the most
feminine heart-an especially lovely collection fea-
tured at So.
IL Third floor
Evening star., 1921-12-12
The Gift Intimate

From one woman to an
other, combining senti-
ment with sense, utility
with charm and quality
with economy, if chosen
here. Our lingerie collec-
ton abounds in the most
exquisite of intimate gifts,
beautiful enough to treas
ure, practical enough to
wear. These very excel
lent values are suggested:
Evening star., 1921-12-12
Bungalow
Aprons, Specially
Priced, $l.58

Attractively m de; fine
checks and plaids; colors blue,
red, yellow, black and white,
with clever touches of white
organdy in sash, collar, sleeve
and pockets.
Down Stairs Store.
Evening star., 1921-12-12
WOnen'S Gloves
Special, E0r
Pair wv

mems Chamoisette
Gloves, in two-button length,
with spearpoint back. Good
weight for street and general
wear. Colors are gray, bea-
yer, mode and white. Sizes
51l to 7.
Down Stairs Store.
Evening star., 1921-12-12
B0ud0ir Caps
soc & csc

Dainty, Frilly Caps, fin.
ished with laces, ribbons and
silks. Colors blue, rose, pink
and orchid.
Down Stairs Store.
Evening star., 1921-12-12
Philippine Hand=Embroidered
Gowns e. Che1niSe
Special
$2.95 and 1895
Of finest quality nainsook and batste beautifully
embroidered. Practical and dainty as gifts.
Down Store

Dainty styles of heavy crepe
de chine, with attractive trim
mings of fine laces.
Down Stairs Store.
Evening star., 1921-12-12
Gingham
House Dresses
Specially Priced
$2.05

A practical and serviceable
gift. Good quality gingham,
smart styles and pretty colors.
in plaids, checks and plain
shades.
Down Stairs Store.
Evening star., 1921-12-12

Long Heavy Fiber Silk
Scarfs, trimmed with fringed
edges. Black, brown. navy.
gray and taupe are the
colors.
Down Stairs Store.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1921-12-01
--GS-U EgZ


-<u~1-zEr-yr
= -. muui.a-zs f.--1rluE- 75lf n >
-rrtht lal1s ls.---f fslssf 10 llI,.-usI-
ur uiIsF ~ ssIara.s-ssl--fB -1ar -lstsf
1itus. n ful usr iilu5ss ~ I,.s-z sszrssIlils-
u. rlsulf ErlfaaJT ia--. fliia'East z.s,I
Ei,--ls.fl'-lf nln-1rs- 81 ziss 1s-- I'm
r . il,f iaff ~ inHf r N a. 1lss 1ninr
~ l7 iauser 1aus -Iu n H-t,s- - -
sdaai-t
.sluu A. Tals 1uff sls E--fs 1at -ru,s
11u -is- Lh-I--g EarI E-ilznayt A. iss-
-s-sIs.sr- -1ss -ll-.a a1r 8fw-I ssl.ug-
s-i.I Eri,ss Thss 5FEuz4- rl1la1 rus
u o. szas. vi,s SIS -iut -in- Ne Els.ir.f
r--s sIhldus-f Elt Efr- EtaG ~
sf .sllt. 8sdt i.s-'1llli. i,sa-r lilss fr-z -ar-
s-Is-5 n TX .1a-r aut siIl--s-l .BIr EiL-
as-rG
l ltss.-f No. rr u5.un--T liru fIlf
: xBuidf- o. ~ 81 -lrpu..ir 1isl-r1..
81 puz.ir - 81 ElE-
T1ss 1al's szfaaI,Est sal.-s -lss1
isT sl,sf-f ia,sa a. s1zzza..-i L----
1f-C -ssis s-lils-c . <a-ie-fT Errtl5s-
sc-L East s~-s ra1--Dvssf TIE l.ii
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1921-12-01

zaar-9r. EESs-H "a ri-- S-,-s-<
ne WEr - lie F-s EEHs e A-ET4
M nr.s11r Ef ~ ez1lzlar -Ls--1-s- =
III a. V1lea lc-- G5iHzf-gu,=- Eh,az 80
tF--asss Fsl-E tf ar. .r-iA-zs-1 rts
,ezFassElf 20 Ne 1-zr q ~ s-~lss q
= Ilasut lIisnsrA Re gzEss Ezcs u.
rBGuzl- E-rss ~. S-1s- -Ez-h A a-ze
t1-. sa1 - Gcbef t.cz- FsrT &c fnc
statiE. sF1s-s-1 VA l-z.-n.3sr-s
lzs1sssr Bs ar 60 a ea1L- uex-sy
sf1Gas1E lie El1s11E- NkEs- y. az sat
a q ElaE x 5s1g trxHrS kirz- oy.aa-
NJ ss,s taE IN Ia E-,s~- 50 sAx- rs I'd
srDs1 E,r-r1r zuE EFgcsz q rssz fur
l1Y sa--+ sGfsss1 --ss1 - edge. be -
E1n a s1lureTtz-lsCsll s,ET.l.sSE5sl-- rh5e@
.-seu-.-1 r-tIsI- e -1g.-1szrik l1rs<rE.,
rllu. sir nlrs riar rh-ae scssrs.- Tht
t-e@vz . Etaf1 H. Gla1s-0zss iaN
taGr .splzsr ss<trs rAs As,sss Lzs-s-s
tSsas u-sl1 tEs 1lrlrs-
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1921-12-01

Su 80 e,nlrr psax ~ 1r.-s.~-r i,-
iisist rtrl n asE-- aus 1'1aE1al-
3pI g. 1pur FpI kf1a7~
-Jsa" th.. tslf aiaI M rtas- Oar
ia ia-ssF tsz.-r
3an saI Esa raW usrF No -
aH- r,m aaar-r tse rlsissa 2
5auFss
Tas cag - ~ ra 1sr1at .asa-
uf ~ srsJ " aUuim 1 ~
sr Tas ssu.~gsspI :. ssf fissr ~ -f
.a5asrg staaa tseset ufaarst sTsss
a. aaers ssts sarlwI agsa. E-.-F
ma 90. tof 70 vat spfss'l ~
ss-sts r t..aaisf sl~i -. lassr.rf as5lu-
-.lsa a srrgasT y ~ '-arsf uf-H
stF ris-s fi,t sasi tu.uass - . isc
lublts-c .srnrs ~ fa s1--ric.sss9
4 tIf isa'--.ass a. lf1-- ~ H-sse -Ia.Itz
~ sa1fspa
Eaa1 trsa ia4s ftsa 40 N1ssss .
N rs ars te9fE q. -v1. Csa.a lGprs-
iru1 Fla'a.g tilf rfsr 10 ta,l ~ sEy
so taf4sf r. - U 5~Blr 10
s-rlzar el- ss~-s- To-
9slas sB- a. szrg frya 1..-s a.. ati. 30
"a - salus FlsrsE- Ig.a r-E- rgr-
rs-. a-s- tssE ttf gasss fls -a4-s ...s,
-hr ca a r-.s sfs~ ls rt-.-
t-s,-ss-1 70 ss.Gsrfs 40 --4-----
.a sslus-s ~ ~ .sCs-as. -n--
s1E stt il1.Css a. aaaua..-.fts s-1Hl
g ser ~ rts s-yNn y tlt had
rsr9 szasrtF ~ t1t fss- 81 iat s-T
sv-1fs1 tu.hss, f1.c he o. s~a. 40
tg4-r1ts-ft Sra - sflsg I.ssir zul flers.
o. FgtE if Naf ciaI -las ~ ,1'7
FsF trrr1tfg fhsrssss-s ~ ris ptr,s
q. as s12 $40 tssgsr gsFsrrs-s szass
u. sss - rss sassstp.s.f ugns rta- ~
f-s-. rrt - rs.s rgE
M4r Bfa1.7 tisass ss fsrl-nar-
1r rlis irfsr'vaagE "a m sssge % 1sasrt
.-se IA f4ss &1al - Esllf
--r Asl-s Esg tssss sssz ,ass sgr--sy
" a. saf- ssas,g sSla'sfy fro. -
ffs1tf A. = Nzs. fhs aseart tal .sss
stfe Ngztlef ufgggs r..s rsa1sGss
Tla- r. ~ aiss sas t~~z 49, ~ sa1s
t1lels f-s-,s u f,s8ss ~ sus Jsr o..
sfss. Ere y tfg ,as1 1ars ~ -
ga1rre'es ~ ttprg lzss - Efl
$50 tssa >. r-s 80 = gtg rE agr-
aFE1 n-ea ~ Aye Ess sara g
H.csr czru "a ~ apsr IVA q frns--
a1c ~ AaG t6azlss - r.
~ sffDrt>f ~ ~ sEp's mae .
fsysnssg - slapoas .ssars-1 fss -.
fsEa<pss fss1p fis egBr1 fssrEsss ~
m. aa1 ~ fess,s Eis>s z1ss fssirs,e
Tas gssy rss - ~ t2sos faass
iasEfy 1sD1ses. bga - f5zss4sa LIZ
f.efoT1 n Bsa 80 axs - fTrEss
IL fEeifs rssr 1isss sd0s1J II sa-1
faoe1 ~ g96ge. zEe tpEnee sgGs<zs
syss gyDl f1sz1 and sA@sa.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1921-12-01

WEI s-tu--l--- @1E-T > 1-s.o-1 -
nass. Al ssV--.at4 EsE=al - -ie az
,e-1s
sas.-e e-. C-sa- S-1s
sluzLl ns.iais ss ds=V ar11r- usis-
Eu1 n-T ~. -1i.n. rLr n fasrs-s -
IBIE-l-s IL ss--as or l.sarer - ra.-
isI1s- van a sin-v fI1-s. MAKING ss.z
&c s-ir sharp. E.ii1-s,E ,se1ls. Ea8tA
WI lsuf -iss a -laatz NY F.S,4 -
~ rsr-sr I sal Es H-F b-e &c -,
r-ss,-u- 1us1 u-a cr.sa &c svrarkss
Ne-h uIrs4 a. ds=z-gz
shea se-vzt- a hslf e u1usS
u'sasl sssHrg -gp5 re sn,sS H,Asa
-1esI I1sl sa4 rsl .sssus sErrz-r
SH-ve So . t--s - r-1aiEe.s ~ D.
rgr su- inc t- -l.f zisarn czrs-r- +
cE-ss - suars and 6es-rrys -.se
5ssi.a-@ tEErr.
N-a.rzs.lsa- S@rz-ass F,-sr1re rnu<s-
lI~a,1ls as Et,gEs- ru- n hr2ris-s. <rara
t,11 tas szs.6s ans 81 W-t s,n-s-u.,sssE
tatsl Usa a sa'si-sins'i E,1cH-a cr--sr
I1.1 sr.oQ sEr he s4as l- ,hs hsarr
q rHe r,tla1
>EE~ef a Nrf--1 sc-fnNc@
q z1EE35 e E.aEde-s,5 szu-A- N TIE
csz-e- z a szl1l szss sr cAs-s pls,s
ard Ar-z1re zraE.3 i a krr,ss- %
EEs1es E-3 t-zl,-1- S-- uuAuIiesi
sruEEhe-ris<. 1srTe fS- 4 a-rrAeaa
Es-sxzl2z &c fsrtrsaSfaSr- ne 1o-ns
q s1z- = uzde ~ presszzr ire
szEzr izi0 s--za =aAss Or EoSa xua
un-asz&zg % tA~ Slsie
ora-9e Szi1d-P-si tN.e o-1--zs
frseizE -hs1 frO1a TIE uhite ssr-sr
rrSnc.vs@ E{zins tAe p.eel Slice each
o-z--e into TIN slicss. Grange taeus
q cVsrtzgVlng s'Ices szraiSh VITA
czndla3 cherries and serve With roas
wiIf E-ck
Huss@essr cerssziL--Crt the unelor
N crk.es c- halls with potato sccop.
E-rBn-E n eiaSsrs, ana pour over =
hsavy strip, ccole1l E.ade hy hoIlsng:
a c-rful of sugar and one-fcurth e,
cz2fal q Tsre- ua,n sraos;.. ssd
thick- Theo crate 4 -enercas sprsnk-
H.g Of nnt1es oyes tbe neao1 zad
s@-ve-
N... hlA4~sla
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1921-12-01

Hare Eg ever h4l yozr Gag sz1-
1sz1y El-x sg-,s1-g tssezEs< q o
zzseTfE1 xercs Bare Fgz ever w6a
s.s-sss Z LA eg1le u It sane Eorsa
ssse7nss sae-sssr.s LAD t,s@z U1sxpeeGea
y 5loz - ysEs Nss car zzks tod1y
zzss sane fsr sorast1-1y- Il is o1iy q
QDs.srla1 q q l-fls ina gszzzioe.. a Ii
ls flzze an a EtLle rrozbae- TAz1x
r0s. ~Ws1r fa1 ] - TO-DAY 10 !12Ss
spzses1,s AapEgT--old pe-Eo1s. ckEl-
6reE- s@sE4zts-s5sa = bS1s fer gA<
ssg. - F4Ezr for tke ssrd Way sSsf-
kx1ttsx u. Esl-Dcx
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1921-12-01

srlEresa rsse E4rAdz ss- zase a.sEss -
SAKE sr1.esrr UE- xEstltE zsr 1ars
rsrenriY zagzlrEss ssalrlsD1 ass-ss
Have yeu ssa.rsas'-s- &c Esss-
@sw1-
VEL o11 Dzls az t1IzfiE. -rlff's
ETo1Ey~
Fl sat kls ss-a-- ElEzassSA tod
thea -TE a s4rzxs~ fas wszr 20
Gesy~Tzissy--z14 ke isz'7 ~ it1---
IoAH " Dzie rsssrsss ss-7 cary fAs-
gtr- VIA ths eeZ1,1 - h-s fSs<-
szsSs hx1 als. away. zlE wife hs=r -
ssrs E@lzs4~sA zne nas1 cEssfaEys
-Ehy CD Ecs ezl ys1rse4t . AlF-
sssy-
EazatsEs tsAe a E'ss cary Ma -
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1921-12-01

..r.
- - =. -
~. - u -
- - -. -
-. -. - -
- - -
-
.-.
49, -. - -
-. - - ~
- -
- -. - -
-
-..
49,.
=
-
=
-
-
---
-
=
-
- =
= l-i....''
-- - - = All 10
am - ~ Ill = -'lAp
l
-, - '- -
- ---i----'i "a q
- - = -
- ~ =
- -
= - =
- = - =. = = : =. = =
- :
-.
=
.--...- -,
-. - : - =. - = .
=. !.
~ -
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1921-12-01

sLr early E1
u-E hu ar W.
EIrra-c-E7. IL
EH1f,srzu rnfr
-s1Hssl,li,1-iss m
lie traits Wa
-EEE a. a IA --t-
nE cnI-%- --r
SrrF,s z ,,s~-.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1921-12-01
Eaa,!zf5IzHA FHE

q. 1rz E-rrr srlzl 1z--- 5saisrssH rsa1
-n- 1Elz ~ $3.50 l1s,,.zr-r-l --=.--asi.i1
~ 1r-r.s u--- "a Ia rzan s1ta
nr-s - l-seu
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1921-12-01

rss VERT b a. sa-4 az za- sgrls q
Al ar-E1-
.rsz a We r1urse 81 -llIA- r.
CEr isI1-t.l n 1-zEE- ar aG--tz1 q
f--
-Izfr - We rarr.g - IA.
A1lt --aui- wa -r4r11l= ana 5-slg-
Elu E-lu1
~ II. NlriE A-'f eV-rE sr-cCsa-
= EtIIs s--1ruele AID g-l1l Z II. Ssr1l1
w.. -rsi- 1Nr
wr1 SIN. r-ccr ard se1-s a. es-
-.1~r- -Ea--isE SE-
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1921-12-01


-s-t -
ssn
49, ~ ~. a.
~ rrs-
7s.a fr--- 80
r H.aa aH
Ea-,- 49, -rfa...r--s ts--sn-t
t. ~
Il nrss-r1- t-
~
~ -
a ---u r-,-- t1sa-e
- r.a-
- ~
IL - ~ - -fr-
r- al -uF .-
~ ~ 4- - @ ar
su -. m s-r
.---- -, ,s..
~ 80 - - - a.s..
- - ..I..-r- -..-
.r a -.. -.. a. -4 ~ nm
-. 49, 49, ~
n. 49, 49, To- uu -s4
e--- ...--.. ...-- - ,, 81
suaHr-
s~a "a frlltt r-lI -r-lia-l
- 81 ~ l.-e-l --zzir.sL nrt---
-7gHr
- -sg- sa r - ass
ua shs-ssL .a.. als-e a-s iis-r
3alia h- 1.ra rH- ~ Fr.i
e ~f~ zlL
nfl-a tslf,r-- n -z- -'ls -
1E ae fair Hs --1'r 1'--sl
rsrl.-f ls1r sIfEI- -lFIr -lr-ts-- lisff
.is'll llsr --is=r r---r t7lr@ F.auisf D.
ssga--s-- ~ -. s7ir--t Z Ils--- 80 auE
nlB5l- ss.e'na- - e.--E b. l1ur
aH unrlus-s -.-lirL slin'.-''ii.-- lu--zll ~
- eiui fur hf slan lf '1r
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1921-12-01

@ s~
D r s
a..sr
s.s ls-a-- l
.
- a.r- s---
r
sser s
80 a
ssrta--
- .-e -a-
s.sa - r- lt ~
80 er 49,
arl-z s f. s,- r1s r-s-s-- ~
49, It.a - r a
-
-a 49, --s noua aar-
- rsr~ r raa-.r
rssa - ra
ss - rs --a-6 r-.a a,s
t.s-r ear sss M F ass--
~ s
-r 80 @ r.
sar o. 1st - 90 a.e--s. s. rav
1<a = s-r g =.
.s........ -.
, -...--...... -.
-. ~. .....
sa arr.s - six -Ta~ N
sa~ tssaa-s artr .rs.. ea1- -
sse,s-a tr eso.sssf us- a nl-
- =. ~. ~,.rn.f~sl,. sss-s su ea
s.a "a -. 49, ~ 49, nr.-s oar
=. - 49,. -..- 80 ~. -. 49,,
i, .-,.-.s....r - Z -...-., .-..-.,t 1. -.
~.s,.-.. =, ,..-,rf-, 80 .-r-.,.s.-
- a.,~i,s ~.r,g - rs~ = =.
sesc s.1n-ps D. -sar nm
sarsf egsas zs~ua-t aau : sg1G-.-
sr iss. sn .l-i r - .~r
aiais~sr sallsf sfan - a.sr y. (
asra- -
al,f fla. ass-s SOC rrae1- r fas
~ 8lra IS ~ saar h. 1tre sl~ F11
pa cal.s S.ssp a.. soy - .a slssag
s~fri - mnss9
49,. -. : -. .....f s..l.s.4a.