davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-08-19
YUKON ELECTION
 SEPTEMBER n

Yukon win hold am election on September V for .He purpose Of .Io.une now council which consists 70. but Ulro. members one for Dave som which Include. everything be- .u.eu uore and lH. boundary I.ne below For.mIe ono for kIond.ao. which Include. am tno crooks north ur UuWIu and south Io and include nr Mayo. and ono for ttc White hoH UHr.e. which embraces a'l Cha. port a. lle territory living south oi s.Hrs and lo IHe British co.um- h.a boundary
 Thor. wa. a Ume when Yukon had eeh. members on her council but u. tho nas. four yoau threo meme h.n have constituted the holri Etn Che oomm toner governor u. IH. territory has no voice In making Che IauH hul haa authority Io veto mU Cha. do not meet with hIa unrronHau Those elected ou September v win er,e for three rar Formerly and when tbo boHi consisted o. uer. members thU uae elected for but two yoarH
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-08-19
YUKON GROWS LARGEST
 TOMATO IN WORLD

A maci0us perfectly rIponcd mann moth tomato was brought to One Nows oGico by Mrs. Alexander Mc- Lean It was grown at her homo in South Dawson The tomato tipped
 One acalc at exactly one pound. avo.rdunois. and had a circumference of th.rtcon and th.rieou-s.Hteeuths inches. I'm quality it cannot Doc beaten. It wos grown to its sp.en- did maturity under Che effects Of Che continuous daylight throughout Che KIondite summer The seed wa8 planted under glam on April DO. and tho tomato was pluckcd August g.. SO large was it thot it made three mu meals for Che editor, and he is
 ausGod. In Ono absnco of any ov- denco to Che contrary that it is the larro. tomato ever grown. li any one oIso has anything t0 beat it now is Che time to submit Che goods io tho man from Missouri Dawson NewH.
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-08-19
FIT SEWARD KILLING
 TO BE INVESTIGATED
u1r.H hr.ar0- Slayer o. Judd tcas. .1 B. Tried ar Fort
 L.Hnr Wash

Tn. III. N". Arm. Corp. ... r. nm order from . -.r .. m. ... .... Corpora. .r. ... ...H ... m ... barn william !.
 ... .... -. I". who" n. - .".. N"..... win. ... ~ .... whom . .. . .... from M
 I..... ".. HH. ..... u.. u.
 Judd ". 0..... r.r r. r.... ID. M ... .... r. nm. ".... n. ... .... .Hr.r IT. HH .. ... .. "..-. n. |. ". ".. Inn.
 ... ..
 Port Seward .r..
 ... .H... " . .. . .. hum H. . . m. . .H. .. ..H. ... .. II. ." .H .." r. E .... h" H.U
 An mad. n. ... .
 '.. turned .... ... ...... ... with. ."."." IT.
 . .... nm. m. ... .m.
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-08-19
ASSOCIATE FORESTER
 CONTINUES INSPECTION

hwoc.n.. Fouo,ar Y. A. sherman. Who accompanied by nHr.c. forc- ler v. U F.orr bu, recently foturn- cd from n trip to Ono Interior aa far a Fairbanks Io., Juneau Ihuulaf afternoon on lhe Forestry boat Iahn on c.u.ao thaI win embrace much oI the iatnc. ou.h of hcro ne.ud- me WmneeI ke.cHEn ond Hyder Mr. Fiorr n accompanying Mr. shcr. man. Tho latter win eo from Ryder lo puneo Runor. and uEe ihe Grand Trunk for One Ga.t rn routo ,o Wosh- ue.ou and Mr FioN win return GO hIa headquarters here Tho cru.ae wu occupy Ono remainder of Che nr...ut month.
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-08-19
INNING ACTIVITY
 B CONTEMPLATED
President Jean Nworleu of IuHm
 Mines Company Arrives From

H.. Joan NHu.H. m ... IU... r.r Nn. Company ar rr.. Juneau oa m. Princes. .H.. u'.r and ... mex. day on m. .H... MH... H n.1n- .... which i. '."I. " m. mH... I.r| . low uI.. ..... H.rH.r Day ... H....r nm. .H. sixty from IHH.. W.. IHH.." M. T.rrr..m ..... ... IT |. .H. in. ....n n. ... ..""... |. ...Uu. H". ....H. I." .. LHc .r.. rH'. ..... ..... VIII. h. U.. .... ..rr m..m. H...m..r
 Operation. -. ... Iu..r min. N... ... down ....r. ... H.. . during ... uI.. period when
 ...... .. ...'" .. '".. H.n capita. ... ..n".ne IT. min. .rI
 ..r. -. In. ... ..H.H... Tn ....... operation. .H-...... money. HH. mn" .... HH.u.... ... ...... .r.H ". VII. .. ...u "
 .m". ..... .... I... Mr. r.r.am mentions ....0u .. m.". operation" ..-
 .. HH.. ..." ... @ m. "u. .....u. m.
 . ..H ".... m. ...r pm. ... require. ...
 I.n.... ". I.uH. r... ... ......r M sm0.. . H. M Ur m Atlanta. . u. 'r " T. .. wi. -.m..H -. T.. I.. ". H. WI. n. .... ... ... Hm. n. . party from H. .. u..-. in ... .... .. making ..
 u..m.u.. Tn. .Hu.re operation. H |Hr.HH.n r.ur Tn rn ..... ...-. m. company. Ann.
 . .
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-08-19
LIGHT COMPANY
 REJECTS OFFER
m Letter to City Council Manager Punu Says Bata Prop0sed
 Arc Not s1aa.acloy

At Che regular meeting oI Che c.ly council hold IHt night a communication Hu reHd from Manager w s FuI'w o, One ha.Ea Electric Light E Power Company which r.Ic-u both propositions submitted by Che council two WooHH ago rem.a'- Inr One price. to he charged for electric UeH. heat and poWcr
 han r0.uIl of Che attitude of IH. company. n motion unan.- mou..r ra0l lh. comcI. that alioueu be employed for Che nurno. o. uHne Che matter before Che district court.
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-08-19
FOX FARMERS MEET
 MONDAY IN CORDOVA
Proposal to Organize for Mutual Protection Received With
 Favor by An Concerned

That sarthoutoru hIa.sa .a mol. .he only portion oI Che Territory in which fox farmers arc taking H.er for mutual protection .H shown hF Che following from ihe lmdo.a uaIv Tme
 Daily Times.
 The meeting Q. th. fox ruIH.r o. Prince william sound which win hc hold in CarI1sa ou Angus. -I. will hr attended by forty or llr fox uuchea accori.ue to L. C. Hm.. o. m. Forest serr.ce. who haa Iu. ro. turned from Grip among thc 's.- lnl.
 "rhr nI rH.r. arc enthusiast. or. frc proposed oc.auon. Mr. rrat. r.nar.H "rhoy are fully awake Ir Che m.ur advantage. that are ln h. gained by hc.ur uh'e to present r.if front on amy question chat may come mp affecting lhH Infant h1. rohu.. Industry
 TaEe fHc matter Q. protection from nor.her. By muu mon. on each mamh.r. Che association can orer a reward for Che conviction o. arrrHer. chat win hr Ho attractive h.t |. win pay rather to noach che noaohcr nun Che ioHes and h.H without working any unnecessary s.ran ou Che finances of any indie rluaI
 Thcrc are now some th.r.g Ia'mda under permit for 'oZ ra.s.ns on Prince William Sound. Tho Industry has grown In Che ras. few years a, such n rate Chat Ihe public generally has not realized IIa importance NeN. .o mining and Che fisheries II ia now One rretort Industry on Che coaa. of Alaska. And since Che IoN ra.Her nnd money entirely within Che Tor rtorr. 1T Is ouo Ionah'e whether Che r.harIo. are really moro Important.
 Tho Pores. Service Chamber o. C1mmucc Empress Theatre and hu0- .uas men generally are planning to make thH meeting memorable to Che fox nIsers Plans are not yet ma. mred. hu. it ia understood they In- eIude luncheon by Iho Chamber of Commerce. n dauce baseball eamo. and other special features
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-08-19
MILLER FOUND DEAD IN BED

Albert Miller believed to haFc boon am Austrian. was found dWd In hs bed I'm a cabin on Che hillside aboro LoWor Front stree. Thursday morning br h.s roommate '. Naies- N He had boon in poor hca'ta for .one umr ur neVIrhnc was called to examine Ono body aui eavo it aH hIa opinion Chat dcr.h was brought about by alcoholism Miller W
 I5 years old and came hare from Cor doga about year reo. No.hinE H known Of any relatives The tun- urI was hold at n o'clock ih.a mom- Irr from lnc Catholic church.
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-08-19
BUDYs RANCH BAmED

Prohibition oIicor raIdoi Charles Rudys n'aca near Mendonhll gla- cer Monday ovouue and found sar- eraI bottles Of whIaEy ard further
 oarch the noE. day revealed several ca... of Canadian rooi. Rudy Woa nEon before Che district oour. and hold in the sum Of Elo00 io appear before Che laI lcrm of court n.a. Uo. Attorney A. G shoun ia now nEInr .l0ns to have Hudya place de- .IueI nuisance and oba.Cl
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-08-19
BUSINESS HAN RETURNS

orru. a.n.or member Q. Che .m ar J. Il. Cuo e Company come ion brokers and general whole.
 r.m returned Che fore port o. Che u.. from a six months soIomn ln California. uHer. he owns a family h.m. and where hc and his family U.. aE months or moro each No''. Sine. hi. return he has sold h.f Nne n.m. on e'a..er Highway Castle n. Caro- iuo mile. north ol town. lo r.ur. N.GroH who. uIth H.s daueh- Cor and her husband J c N.cNo.f. Ina. occupied Che home for aeVerH.
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-08-19
VISITING mAsoEs BAEoUETED

Grand Master James Mccormack and Grand Secretary Horace w. Tuer F. G A. M Of Washington
 state. having jurisdiction over A'oa- h lodges with their wives were honor guests at bauquo, g.von I'm Juneau lodge last Monday night Ju- ncru and Douglas Masons acting Jointly In Che affair Tuesday night thc Order Of Eastern star Juneau and Douglas entertained Mrs. Me- Cormack and Mrs. rylor both oi whom pro Pact Grand Ma,roua of tho order. at tho lodge room iu Douglas. Mr. Mccormack and Mr Tyler went ,o sarway on Che Es,ebeth Monday night to visit Che lodge there. Tho party win SO south ou Che Spokane Che fore part oi next week.
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-08-19
EXPLANATION GIVEN
 FOR BIG FISH RUN

Cauucymu fishermen and Che general public bavc been unable io explain why there hu been such u big run of ush u Che Iaat few daya Anawer has now boon o0ered which may or may not bo Che correct rca-
 an Tho explanation IH that laat WccE thore was r1whoat oi booze coming mp One channel in tow of au- olHer boat and lhat .t was HHampcd.
 Chat thc waior w1s so deap Che corW were an pushed In and that an Che G.h haye since been crowdIus to Che aeano lo nar.akc
 And aa a result Of Che flavor to bo e.ren the Gsh it Is anticipated thcrc win he n b.e demand for .hc uaeh In Che Er.l Kc.chIEau Chronicle
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-08-19
TACOMA MAN PINCHED
 FOR PADDING PAYROLL

A Tacoma dispatch published In fbe Seattle PostIntelHgencer of the 10th 1ys
 Suspected of having padded the Davrol of tho Kcnuecott Copper Com- pauy of Tacoma, Charles J. Hunos. prominent Tacoman. is held in tho Pierce County jail in lieu of &10.O0O bail. charged with having cmbezzled s5I.GO of Che firms funds. lt is charged that bis deficit amounts to more chan f5.5OO.
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-08-19
I0BD DYING CO.'S s0UTH

Lord nrnr encouragement o. Canada who has been on a visit 'o rr.nr. returned wtr Lady hrnF and m. o..r- member. O. n.H nar.F tr Tn. .au.U or One steamer Princes. tI.r.. passing through Juneau carly yesterday morning. Tho entire vice. ro-.I r.r.r was n'0rI.IIy received by NuEur. and ro returning .' OaWn delighted W.Ih lhe.r trip 'o III. Mn.e.T .ar northern posses
 ru
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-08-19
PETERSBURG MAN IS
 BURNED TO DEATH

 N.... .... .. III. ..0.. -. .... .....e
 IT." ... .
 .. N. ... " e..... .. -. Inn. and ... ..'. In HH r....'. ".... .". .I .". him when ... .."."- .. e.. H" N..- n. .. He. III. vii" " Warm Springs 0.' .. ..u. uH.. .... m. . . .H.nI win. .n- m .0.. ....r ... u".
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-08-19
FORMER RESIDENT RETURNS

J. U King formerly and for acv- a-l years In Che Aiwka s.oam Laundry of thIs p'lcc and former member of Che city council arrived last night accompanied by Mrs. King from theIr homo in Yuma, Ar- .lonn
 Mr. King win ho remembered as Che man who made special v'at io Washington City in 1916, where ho secured Che consent of Congress for Juneau to vote bonds for construct ing Che present splendid school build iur.
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-08-19
FATAL ACCIDENT OCCURS
 NEAR SKAGWAY MONDAY

urr. HH. .e.I II E..r" rrur. r -. Mr. . Mrs. ". J. M.... II0"".. Monday ..n. Tn III. water n. t.e bay 0. snu-. .... near s."eu.E I. and .H... ... ".r. H.Ine whom H ... int. |..n ..... am. 0H appeared r.. ..|. wa. recovered aI..r ..-.. Hnu r.. funeral Wa. H... W..
 Donald HH.HW aH born In s. nm. .r. aI his NI. tH.r. r ... ..Hr- Tn. mr years boon chic. train dispatcher O. Che WrH. H." -1r1.| V. was Hua arr rrr.-.I ..rnrte aH. H.H I I.... ...t gloom aU.. m. 0n.r. town I'm. Mr.uHH" have wHrF
 r.r.. .r Juneau H.. deeply rm- u.... "... ...u m ...r Hro"
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-08-19

Tn. Ir| H...u.r Hr.r. I.n.. vim I..r MraI.. for Ur.H.eot where Ho VIII. ..u.... road building
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-08
ARMY REPAIR SHOPS
WILL OPEN SOON IN
LEAvENW0RTH, KAN.

LEAVENWORTH, Kan, July S.
The new 100000 motor transport re-
pair shops completed at. Fort Leaven-
worth last March, and which will be
utilized as u repairing and recon-
struction centre for the Motor Trans
port Corps of the army throughout the
Middle West, will be operating full
blast shortly, according tota telegram
received from d. r. Anthony, Jr,
Congressman. of Kansas.
Anthony stated that thirty eight
carloads of machinery, to be used in
equipping the shops, would. be en-
route here by rail from Camp Halo
bird near Baltimore, some time after
the first of July.
Provided the shops are operated as
was intended at the time Congress
the money, all equip
ment of the Motor Transport Corps,
used in widely separated corps areas,
will be sent here for repairinf. Trac-
tors, trucks and various parts will be
sent to these shoys for rehabilitation,
is was stated.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-08
2S YEARS AGO

/ (From the Daily East Oregonian,
July s, 1894.)
U. p. Bridge number 1856 west of
Huron was burned Sunday, possibly
sparks from the engine is thought to
have caused the fire. The bridge was
thirty feet bigh.
Percy Mitchell of the Pendleton
Electric Light and Power company
came from La Grande to Pendleton.
The Tall-Ho coaching party had a
very pleasant trip up the river above
the agency. The day was devoted to
the usual expedients for Willing away
the hours. On the return trip they
came by an Indian camp and accord
ing to young man of the party stole
dog. The company was composed
of Mr.. and Mrs. d. B. Waffle, Mrs.
Kitty McMullin, Misses Dasie Coff-
man, Grace Welch, Effie Frazier, Ida
waffle, Ella HeXter and Messers Seth
Geer' Tom keaner, Harry Hexter, l.. |
u. Frazier, w. II. Fowler, Charles
Epinger and F. e. Judd
All through this county people areI
beginning to wonder from where the
food supply is coming, especially does
the man who loves his cup of coffee
worry. Unless the strike is cleared
and trains are moved we will have a
shortage of not only coffee but all
stapees. Baker City is already lacking
ON sugar and a day Or two ago hun
dred pound sack sold for $14. La
jrande is in similar condition. The
Did days before the railroads came
nto this county are brought forcibly
% the memery of the pioneer by the
present condition.
AL Despair and Tucker French have
'eturned from Granite. Fl. j. StiIlman
md Tink French remained there look
ng after the proprieties. They spent
he Fourth of July on Baldy Lake on
which is yet ice to the depth of tive
eet.
Miss Josie Hastings and Annie
scott are guests at the home of Mr..
md Mrs. w. C. Kern. d;
The residence of Mr.. and Mrs. Cass
datlock on Saturday evening a pleas
mt party was given to young people.
'he guests We're Della Iivermore.
'Taanah and Bessie Switzler. Gussie !
nd L.essie Moorehouse Reta Bean. {
elsie Folsom. Maude and Edna
crawford. Myrtle Gillette, Kate Til.
ard, Grace Smith Kittie Duncan Mil
Ired Gerrish. stella Alexander. Ethel
fairfield, Lizzie Starkweather, Anne |
'aremon, Mr.. and Mrs Yves Matlock | :
I'd Crawford, Dean Shell, Charles
3ond Ernest and George Hartman
rank Welch, Ralph Folsom, James
!. Jackson, Frank Moule, Harry Gar
ield, RobertStarkweather. Tom Nye,
Ed Switzler. David Ingram, Harry
taynor, James Furnish, Frank Cauls-
Jury, Max Healy.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-08
.'I6rS1ne
<nJ

Give politician enough ropes and
| he will get elected.
A Jail bird in the hand is worth
two in the ambush.
What is SO rare as little sleep in
July?
The world gets better Ohio wom-
an shot at her husband and missed.
There are American dollars that
haven't been spent in two years.
This is woman's age" shouts q
lecturer. Well, yes, 1t is '22.
You never hear of u reformer
wanting to repeal the Liberty Bell.
A man who tells all he knows sell
dom knows all he tells.
Germany is sending lis dirigible.
rhe casualties are not In yet.
The handwriting on the wall is |
usually someone's phone number.
EX-kaiser is writing Germany's
wrongs.
2 The favorite summer resort is still
he water cooler.
Say what you please, short skirt
.lways wins in q walk,
Now that we have q business re-
ival, they are passing around the
at.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-08
AN INEFFICIENT LEADERSHIP

WHAT has been back the progressive landslide that has
w administered singing defeat the old guard repub-
lcans in every state where primary elections been
ned from Pennsy to North Dakota? The trend of sent
voters to SO strongly repudiate the old guard leadership The
question Is an interesting one and trying to it
IN recent article in the New York Times Cordell Hull dem
ocrauc national chairman offered the following Indictment
'he Ti administration m policy or lack of policy.
FAILURE OF promise to osanlze
vse and % reduce Do d" ] 9 noer Of %pSyes and effect large savings to
d r real economy to settle Mesie9n problems
icy to retore o working permanent immigration pol
to establish an aoeen of ] " p9se % any % @ toe'gn eo po @
ol army on The Rhine to adopt prasea domestic
& 5us and peaceful settlement relations between
ernSnY % afn @ m Wilson Tor his refusal do so to settle claims against
Sy % ako t0 o's9ne either the letter. spirit the policy cyl
bette better farm credits relating
sensible 'sS % of te @' @ %q s to sp sS,' 9 s Hs nau 50
@''sRi5 suit st HiGs 'ns Ssa.ap
acc year
That an extended list of complaints though the chairman
OF the democratic national committee naturally presenting
nave said more He makes mention above of Newbemyism
tor BY " Voes m s Oi hu ht 5e o
Nor does he mention the fight of the old line forces against the
he did about the tariff bill now before congress.
The trouble at Washington not much with the party in
power with the weak leadership that evident The lead
er the president included lack vision and understand
ing and defects leadership always serious regardless of
ze that those in control have fallen short of expectations
therefore the present resentment which old guard heads
to be cracked almost whenever they appear.
hanging hrDy at Salem yesterday one
the Portland refers to this who's alias Owen
having been picked ION suspicion by the roadside On the
contrary Owen caught red with the goods him follow
ing brutal robbery during which he and his accomplces tied
young old barn where he might have died
of thirst starvation they concerned When
rested by Sheriff Til Taylor Owen first played insane and
worked the sympathy of overhumane sheriff Then
favorable opportunity he broke and during hot fight
repeatedly tried kill the sheriff at that time He regarded
by the sheriff bad actor and dangerous Whether
not should be hanged by the law may be mooted
question but it the law and the escape that penalty
minds might well give thought to Til Taylor brave and
erous officer who is with If to feet
like that and make heroes of the who killed him
will be headed toward RusSiansm and disaster.
Rough tongued GOeffrey Chaucerthe father of English pO
eponts out that shepherds always have clean sheep
clean pastors have clean flockS bright William Feather
Cleveland philosopher greasy restaurant proprietor
aes greasy restaurant and greasy restaurant attracts
greasy customers he adds greasy restaurants do make
much money because greasy people poor
sloppy individual and sloppy business founder i'm the big
of despair.-The Business Printer
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-08
Find Chartbook
Columbus Used
BY CARL ID. GROAT.

BERLIN, July S-(United Press. }
The astronomical chart-bOok which
helped columbus discover America, IS
now in the possession of Professor
Doctor Archenhold, head Of the Trep-
tow observatory here.
This book contains tables of the
planets, of eclipses and othc- estro-
nomlcal figures, without which Co.
lumbus never could have discovered
America.
1t is related that when his sailors
became mutinous, he told them to
wait until the next day when there
would be an eclipse of the sun. He
knew this from his tables but fN" the
crew this bit of information appeared
like miracle. Finding shat his pre-
diction came true the sailors were
quiet and remained faithful to him
until they reached the promised land.
Archenhold has been offered thou
sands of dollars for this book, but de-
cllnes to part with it.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-08
FRENCH WOMEN HAVE
NEW NATIONAL SPORT

PARIS. JAW S.-Hazcna Is The
latest national sport for French
women. Hazcna Is in realty foot
bail PLAYED with the hands. Aud
this means with the hands onil. No
feet are allowed
A team OF charming Czech girls
have just been In Paris teaching the
popular game 20 their French sisters
and have proved Il 10 be a most in
tcrcsiinE ~ vel - hcalthfEl sport
D. resembles the American same or
hand-haiL hut thc pig-skiu l. much
larger and is therfQre tessedi
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-08
STRANGE APPEARANCES

LONDON, July S.-(U. pas the
black flag ran to the masthead of the
prison flagstaff at Pentonville gaol
denoting that Henri Jacoby. the IS
year-old murdered of Lady White had
been hanged. a man carrying a sand
wich board placard with the words
Humanity and civilization" in red
ink, walked through the WAITING
crowd and disappeared.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-08

rather than thrown, from player to
player as u passes from goal to
goal
There are certain fixed rules. Play
crs must remain within certain courts
marked out by white lines. a little
as In tennis. The hall must not be
held longvr than three seconds. a
good way TO make quick thinking
And by no means must the feet play
a part. n the hall merely touches
the Knee or the leg OF the PLAYER she
Is called by the rcferec.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-08
PALAMA BEATEN BY THE
OLD FASHIONED NIGHTIE

tally when summer gowns of various
cOlors are to be matched. Often the
hosiery takes on the color of the gown
in a somewhat palCr shade when
worn with a dark shoe. And many
times the shoe is composed of the
same material as the gown. The black
shoes never a black stocking now
adays and for street wear they are
worn only with beige gray r flesh
hosiery.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-08
METHODIST PREACHER
SERVES AS POLICEMAN

FAIRMONT, w. Va, July s.
Rev. NJ. ]. Pritchard, Methodist
Episcopal minister, temporarily with
out a charge has been appointed, at
his own request, a member of the
Fairmont police force. He is now
serving successfully as traffic Off
Ger. His first days duty resulted in
the arrest of seven traffic violators
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-08
SUBSCRIPTION RATES

SUBSCRIPTION RATES
(IN ADVANCED
Daily, one year, by mail ...-......:...... $500
Daily, six months, by mail .....-........ 500
Daily, three months, by mail......... 1.50
Daily, one month by mail ............... so
Daily, one year by carrier .....-......... $50
Daily, six months by carrier ............ S.76
Daily, three months by carrier........ 1.95
Daily, one month, by carr IL sr ....-... .65
Semi Weekly, year by mall ........ 200
Semi W eek;y, six months by mail 100
Semi Weekly, three months by mall so
TeleDb0ne --.-.----.-.----