davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-03
THE RED SCOURGE'
AND THE FOREST FIRE

con the tenth day of July a man
set fire to more than score of
homes. Every home was entirely
consumed and there was no insur-
lance. The man went on his way, if
mot rejoicing, at least without visible
evidence of regret. lie had no fear
of punishment because the homes he
! had destroyed We're not Vet built;
they were still in the tree trunks
awaiting the magic wand OF indus
try to give them habitable form. But
economically these homes We're de-
stroycd as surely as though the trees
had been made into lumber and the
lumber into structures. And this is
the way it happened:
1t was the vacation season and an
automobile carrying a party of tour
lists stopped on a road that wound
Through a magnificent stand OF
Douglas fir. in western Washington.
The travellers sat in rapturous admi-
ration OF the quiet forest scene and
rhapSodized over the great trees that
Columnel their majestic beauty as
far as the eve could see. one Of the
men ot the party ht a ContemplatiVc
cigarette and tossed the match 10
the side Of the road.
Half an hour later an aeroplanc
forest patrol living high above the
mountain range saw ycllowish smoke
over the tree tops. DE
moved his control and tusneJ In that
direction. Ipon the chart I'm the ma
chine before him he locatei the fire
then returned quick
ly 10 mountain dry station ten
miles away
After what seemed an iutermin- i
able wait. the patrol noteI NiEonous .
gangs OF men at work. They were .
-omt1unE that most terriniug. most F..
and dangerous Of ala
-ebclHous elements the forest fire
For day and night and another fay /.
Ee battle waced- Gumy men. black
is the charrci trunks around them.
worn TO tne last stages OF exhaustion.
Ought on. cutting away underiirush.
iNnumitiuE luEs and tueus. beating
'ut the Sinking frinEes OF advanced
,round nre, shouting one 10 angther
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-03
Fl o M E DEMONSTRATION
IDEAS FOR HOUSEWIVES
q Graham or Whole Wheat Bread

4 Graham or Whole Wheat Bread j.
cups graham flour. unsfted. =
cups sifted white flour. +
teaspoons salt. +
a cup brown sugar. i
f. y cup Karo, or sugar. 4
/ yeast cake. #
, cups luke warm water f.
2 cups milk, scalded and i
T. cooled. 4
> tablespoons fat Il
+ Dissolve yeast, sugar and i
Karo or sugar in luke warm +
+ water. Add fat, then flour and +
salt gradually. kneed very i
thoroughly and set in warm +
place to rise until doubled in +
bulk. This requires about two IL
i hours. Turn dough onto knead- +
ing board and mould into three
+ loaves. Cover and let rise about =
j. one hour. Bake one hour in 4
slower oven than used for white :
4 bread. i
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-03
LUNIBERAIEN MEET

TACOMA, Aug. 3.--(U. PD-Lum-
bermen from all the producing centers
Of the United States are here today
to attend the midyear convention of
the Coast Lumbermens Association.
Representative Fordney and w. A.
Durgin, HooVer's personal representa-
tive, addressed the convention.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-03
GUESTS IN PENDLETo

Miss Clara Fleming and Mrs. j. w.
Brown, of Portland, arrived here yes
terday by motor and are Pendleton
visitors. After fey days here Miss
Fleming will go to Denver, Colorado,
and Mrs. Brown will visit Mrs. j. G.
King. She will return TO Portland by
auto.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-03
CHICAGO WHEAT PRICES
REMAIN STEADY TODAY

Wheat prices quoted today from
! the Chicago Grain Market show clos
ings as follows; September $1.05 3-S,
December $1.07 IA and May Sill.
IA. Yesterday the closings were
$1.$5 SIS, $1.07 "a and $1.12 IA, re-
spectively
Following are the quotations re-
ceived by Overlook e Cooke, local
hrOkCrS:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-03
VISITORS FROM OHIO

Mrs. Charles Ludwig and daughter,
Miss Oda Ludwig, of Lima, Ohio, who
have been here as guests of Mrs Lud-
wigs son, Robert Ludwig, left this
morning for Sunnyside, Washington,
accompanied by Mr.. Ludwig. They
will be the guests of relatives there.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-03
WEDDING SOLEMNIzED

The marriage of Miss Claire Mars
den and Dr. James n. Harper was SOL
emniZed Yesterday afternoon at the
Cary Apartments. Rev. John Fl. Sc
cor, pastor Of the Methodist Church,
officiated.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-03
SUPERVISOR TO VISIT

on ~ ISC Il j ~ ' IfJl
Mrs. Emma Wilkinson, deputy su-
prCme commander of the Women's s
"enefit Association of the Maccabees.
IS to visit PendletOn in the near flu
ure. Members of the order are max
ing plans to entertain Mrs Wilken-
son during her stay here.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-03

II. f. Kennedy, who recently started
the Roseburg- -Scottsburg stage line,
has abandoned the route, owing to the
condition of the roads
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-03

RETURN FROM TRIP
Rev and Mrs. John secor have re-
turned after three weeks motor trip
through Yellowstone Park. They
We're accompanied by Captain and
Mrs. J.. p. Hosford, of Portland, who
returned to their home a week ago.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-03
RETURN FROM WALLOWA.

Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Ryan have re-
turned after motor trip to Wallowa
lake. They met many people there,
thirty-two local residents being So
jouIners at the lake.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-03
Social and Club NezJS

MAY FORM CLUB
Pendletop business women are plan
ming to form business women's club
within the near future. AT Z recent
meeting the matter WAS discussed ana
considerable interest was manifested
The club, If organized, will be part
of the National Business Women's
Club.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-03
RETrRN FROM TRIp-

Mr., and Mrs. j. B .McCook have
returned after a very enjoyable motor
trip to Seattle, Vancouver, Olympic,
Long Beach, Astoria and Portland.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-03
MRs. nnnINsoN M nETrRN

MRS. ROBINSON TO RETURN
Mrs. j. F. Robinson who has been
! in Portland convalescing after an ope-
ration, will return to Pendleton the
latter part of this week. Her son
Donald Robinson, will motor to Port
land Friday and Mrs. Robinson Mrs,
Rachel Gates, Mrs. Fred Lestoe (Har-
riett Johpson) and Robel; Johnson
will accompany him here. Mrs. Gates
Is the grandmother of Mrs. Donald
Robinson and Mrs Benjamin l.. Bur-
ropghs of this city, and will be their
guest.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-03

MARRIAGE SOLEMNIZED
Miss Ella Merwin, Of Nebraska, and
Walter Jones, were married last even
ing at the Methodist Church parson-
age, with Rev. John Fl, Secor, pastor,
officiating.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-03
HAVE SUMMER CAMP

DR.. and Mrs. w. d. McNary have
established a summer camp in the
Cabbage Hill region. It is located on
the Sampson place.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-03

RETURNS FROM PORTLAND
Mrs. Emmett Estes has returned
after a visit to Portland. Her sister,
Mrs. Hazel I'rivett, who has benn i'll,
is convalescing in a Portland hospital
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-03
Wheat.

open High Low Close
Sept $1.O5H S1.O6 $1.O49s $1.O5%
Dee. l.O7h l.O7B 1.O6% 1.O7A
May 1.11% 1.12A 1.11s 1.12H
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-03
ARE AT KAMELA

Rev. and Mrs. C. A. Gresham, Miss
Martha Hogue and Miss OVelyn Dud-
ley are enjoying an outing at Kamela.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-23

political ADVERTISEMENT
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-23
EWING G..
For Sheriff

E%gG London bas hMd Garter county at %m %mM being A~nw @raa popular form amuxmmth he not seek nor
qmdt strict enforcement d@d@ Carter county HEm asking @ citizens @ %T of %% Make @@@
MmyhMhhe g@ %ehS% successfully hdT The pmh me EmgCL mdnte nomination. sheriff on august / it is ada
Sa%@oHs statements have mm&% Hebwh@e clement that tended destroy the good and thus the a@Mm@d the
hmdv pcd fl this county Coco mm Md@ good women should prepare Hek@hr pe He mdf Ms statements that have
haAMs and will made bout Ewing London Anh@eh false mm%f hdh their swey ehdhm originates either with law viola
%mm @a%m IMAM %%%%M%M % duty M MSmm m%M % gross Incompetence dm aMdmc: Eleventh hma or
dHsC%TH House" was fought nearly! 1000 He h@M citizens the county dp petition the county mmewd demanding Ewing
T%%&M MM %@ M%m % @ mm Mg @ control handle or gdb him
mdeey"e dH@mh pUmpNb ndd@ af@Md Mdt reaction has ways sheen favorable bLMdm
Ms@mamgc certain hEompmEh E making Ma solely um%M% % %%% %M %% @ M #E
%hs hm sdme@t travel whe county making medicine a Mh a~msm dMM%y@ hmM%e @y %% ks@SI%
handle them Ewing kMm Sgmg bm the sheriff. office and enforce hhw wMmMh m opportunity hh@a hand kiss aM% in
ch young bushes man who wdhs maaM rw without wagh hN mem MhMw@ begun good e H@%mH
hWw"hmgm ue hMm Gmgta N b@ democratic party His democracy wash mhm mdumda after @hmg middle age be-
me discharged his duties @OmdM
AMefrE YhMd san %rmetd the effort good dhmf bette Md cleaner Cm county; vote against Ewing Lon
d%b %@m@m% ola d@eh Whk@ wmhw hd h%eh ma mmtd hXC Carter t living down. MmEh cts 90 &m
Whmwu lear aumm amtM dmmMueH @p n Tho @@@M
. WRITTEN AND AID FOR AFREND FEE
ING NNMS AND OF PRMER. LAW EN-
FORHNEND
Evening star., 1922-03-24
Northwest

Northwest -.
Frank E. AItemus, 2744 l4tt, St. NV.
Louis AIten,us, Mt Pleas. & Lamont SITS. NV.
B. & w. Market, So3 11th St. NV.
Bailey's Market, S1I Upshur St. NV.
B. r. Baker, 1901 35th st. NV. "
L. e. Beach, 1901 N. II. Ave. NV.
w. w. Benton, z10 18th st. NV.
L. M. Biggs, zezs llth st. NV.
Brooke & Harry, 7l9 10Th st. NV. -
S. Carroll, 1904 Georgia Ave. NV. --
Central Market, zSl5 18th St. NV:
Chas. M. Colvin & Co, z74o 18th ST. NV.
H. T. CisseI. 5000 Georgia Ave. NV:
Diekerson Market, 164l Conn. Ave. NV.
r. A. Dodge & Bro, 1920 18th st. NV. D.
+. A. EhIshlager, 1859 P st. NV.
J. F. E-tter, 6337 Georgia Ave NV. =,
Geo. w. Estler, s64z Georgia Ave: NV.
Florence Market, l7z7 zlst St: NV.
John Gabriel, 1lo9 9Th St. NV.
fSs5s %sSsS: 5Sss 1898 WSsaf Sss ST. NV xx* NV
J. A. Howard, 3275 NJ 81. NV.
E. r. Jones, 34o4 11th st. NV.
Lakewood Market, 1860 p St NV.
r. B. McGivern, I7z7 North Capitol st.
Jas g. MCQUEEN. 1l33 11th St. NV.
Manhattan Market, 5000 Mt. Pleasant st. NV.
H. L. Meader, 1877 1st st. NV. =.
MoreIand Bros, 1l13 18th St NV.
A. e. Moore, 400 9TH st. NV.
Geo. J. Motter, 1000 First St. NV. d.;
w. M. Oliff, 1901 T st. NV.
J. S. Parker, 1900 10th St NV.
J. A. Pearson, 200 Upshu- St. NV. ;...:..
o. A. Pendleton, 1913 9th St NV. .~.'
w. F. Pendleton, 1A5 10th st. NV.
w. A. Proctor. SS0S Colorado Ave. NV.
Jacob Riehl, jr, sol H st. NV.
A. q. Schmidt, 444 Georgia Ave. NV.
Edward Schmidt. 4th and w SITS. NV.
Jos. B. Simpson. Cedar St. Takona Park
II. L. Slater & Son, 1872 North Capitol st.
E. H. Smith, Sd and Indiana Ave. NV.
Southern Market, $3.50 11th St NV
o. D. Taylor, 1865 Columbia Road NV.
r. w. Thompson. 1925 30th ST. NV.
E. D. Thorne. 1900 1st st. NV.
Victoria Market, z1zS 18th st. NV.
Evening star., 1922-03-24
Southeast and Southwest

H. F. Bauman. 18th St. and Pa. Ave. Sc.
S. r. caswell, 337 Pa. Ave. Sc.
A. Dieglen,an, 1104 G st. Sc.
r. w. Estle-, 1901 6 St. S.W.
S. NJ. Fillius, $500 Nichols Ave. Sc.
II. T. Cover, 137 9TH ST, S.W.
II. A. Kyle, 1z47 E st. Sc.
Geo. J. P. Maier & Son, Zoo Minnesota
Ave. Sc.
Mays Meat Market, 40 9TH st. S.W.
J. Raymond PyIes, 1909 Good Hope Road Sc.
Emil SPAIN, 1893 9th st. S.W.
r. TinHneIberg, l4o1 E St Sc.
Fred Zuschnitt, 1901 4th st. Sc.
Evening star., 1922-03-24
Northeast

T. B. Bailey, 4s4 18th St. NE.
Brown Bros. 344 Stn st. NE.
Geo. CIagett, 5l7 G st. NE.
A. L. Foster, 1915 Rhode Island Ave. NE.
Thos. Harden. 80 q st. NE.
Geo. G. Heider, 3S07 18th St. NE.
Hummer & Hummer. 148 G St. NE.
William Hussey, z4l st. NE.
J. Kraus & Son, 30 18th st. NE.
M. {. Litscomb, 9 I'd st. NE.
Lockhart & Byrne, 1887 Lincoln Road NE.
G. D. Simmonds, eI6 F st. NE.
II. H. Sisson, 10 r st. NE.
c. G. Thayer, 62z X st. NE.
6. e. Tolson, 10 Claiming st. NE.
Weber & Graves, 10z5 II St. NE.
J. VIM. Weber, 402 H st. NE.
Evening star., 1922-03-24
Maryland

Howard E., Barnes, Woodside, Nd.
w. S. Brown. & Co., Mt. Rainier. Nd.
Carr Bros. & Boswell, Mt. Rainier, Md
Carr Bros. & Boswell, Hyattsville. Md.
Carr Bros. & Boswell, Riverdale, Md.
Carr Bros. 4 Boswell, Brentwood. Nd
r. D. .Carrigan. Seat Pleasant, Md.
A. K. Lewis, North Riverdale. Nd.
6. II. Mathews, Kenilworth, Nd.
Evening star., 1922-03-24
Virginia

J. G. Abbott, Fall. C1urch, Va.
II. e. Black. North Rosemont, Va.
TI.os. J. Crack, Ballston, Va.
VIM. Coates. South Washington, Va.
Geo. +. Ffnnell. Alexandria, Va
J. +. Ffnnell, Alexandra, Va.
I.cashman & Snum, Alexandria, Va.
j. ID. Matters, Alexandria, Va.
VI. j. Mcfarland. Alexandria, Va.
NJ. T.. Parker 4 Bros. Alexandria, Va.
Earnest NJ. Shreve. Cherrydale, Va.
W. II. Whip, Clarendon, Va.
G. W. Wells, Alexandria. Va.
Evening star., 1922-03-24

Since the organization of this association OF
selected grocery merchants, new kind OF con-
>scientious grocery service has been opened up
to Washington housewives. More and more,
women are discarding o1d-fashioned, careless
methods of purchasing and are beginning to ex-
cercise discrimination in the selection Of their
QUALITY and SERVICE are renlem
- ,~~ " Do All Your Buying at the Folio.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-19

wealthy in for the winter. They
favo. the shorter skirts. Between
these and the movie stars-wEo
must keep ahead of the styles-the
lone-short skirt controversy is bound
TO meet an acid test this winter.
short dresses and their appro-
pirate complement give a semblance
Of youth, and aging women will be
loath 20 surrender this" declares
one California modiste who knows
human nature.
New York, however. sees a pre-
dominance Of long skirts in the
smart restaurants, at the new re-
vues and wherever fashionable peo-
pie gather. This. say Gotham's de-
signsrs. Is the reaction from the
short skirt. and since It has been so
well received by New York. they be-
lieve the rest Of the country Will fol-
low SUIT.
Partisan importers in New York
bring first news of French modistes'
surrender to Yankee resentment.
Already, shorter skirts are being
shown on the Paris boulevards, and
the importers whisper cOnfidentially
that me long skirt is a temporary
matter 10 be replaced soon by a
conservative length. This is con-
sidered a victory for American wo-
manhood.
Generally throughout the south,
the long skirt has been accepted as
the mode-temporarily. But not,
however. without open expressions
of opinion that the seven-inch skirt
would be more welcome.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-19

many women wore during the last
year"
Staid New England. seat OF Amer
icas first revolt, Is not taking kind
Is 70 orders from a foreign dictator
this yea either. BostOH's promi-
nent women agree with designers
that the day OF the extremely short
skirt is past, but they refuse 70 &C
cept the Partisan clinging gown as
its successor.
The new gowns. usually made to
reveal rather than drape the figure.
are far more shocking 10 morals
than the short skirts" declares Miss
Amelia Burnham, prominent in
Boston's Professional Women's club.
She condemns the French creation
also on the grounds Of lack OF hy-
giene and personal comfort. and
favOrs a skirt not less than seven
and one-half inches-and possibly
a foot-from the ground.
washington's social circles have
accepted the long dress for after
noon and evening wear and a slight
" shorter skirt length for street.
But the thousands OF young women
In governmental employ ignore the
decree-and Washington looks for
return Of the short skirt in the
spring.
PhiIly F1appers Want En- Long.
Philadelphia fappers now want
them as long now as they wanted
them short a while ago. say mo-
distes there. The older women,
however, are in open revolt. They
do not want the knee-length dress
es. but they don't accept the kind
that drag on the ground.
st. Paul women are taking kindly
to the skirt heightened TO seven
inches from the floor.
But they have Issued warning
that any attempt TO make them wear
street sweepers" will bring a re-
volt! They insist that this IS the
era of dress according to individual
ideas
Kansas City, Indianapolis. md,
Helena. Mont. Portland, Ore.
Seattle, Wash, and San Francisco,
are other cities reporting a revolt
against the long. clinging Partisan
skirts.
Down in Atlanta, Ca. the return
OF the long skirt has been hailed
with delight Many take It there as
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-19
PyOrrhea Now
Can Be Cured
Free Sample of Wonderful
Guaranteed Home
Treatment.

Every sufferer from Pyorrhea,
Bleeding and liberated Gums,
Loose Teeth and other sore and
diseased conditions OF the mouth,
should accept this offer without de-
lay. Send your name and address
today to Moore's Laboratories. Dept.
6434, Kansas City. Mo-, and they
Will mail you Sample Treatment.
postpaid, absolutely free. Judge
its merits for yourself. Also free
booklet and history Of remarkable
cures This simple home treatment
is endorsed by many leading Den
fists and Doctors as being the most
efficient method known, TO control
these dread conditions. Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-19

"the end OF the JAZZ period in Amer
lean history"
The lowering OF skirts 20 the
seven-inch height also is declared by
some economic students 20 be a sign
that the American woman. having
won her long night for the ballot. is
now determined % do her own
thinking regarding clothes.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-19

4 display and sale 81 Antiques OF
exceptional interest IS announced
To- Tuesday and Wednesday. be-
tween the hours 81 IL a. m. and S
p m in room 20s mezzazlne floor.
Onver hotel An absorbing collec-
Uon ~ Turkish rugs. bronzes. Jew
eled Bohemian glass Royal Vienna
Antique pieces. Dresden and other
antiques OF interest will be on dis
play ard offered for sale Every
BODY Interested is welcome.
82o%325 -Advt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-19
Many Defy Paris Dictators.

That expert spoke advisedly. Not
only Is the outspoken fiapper
aroused to action, but practically all
OF the clubwomen. society women,
educators, professional women and
women health authorities in the
United States are supporting her in
refusing to sanction Frances whims-
All over the land are signs Of in
surrectiOn.
"Preposterous." "just plain ugly"
unhealthy" "silly''-are the dec
laratlons OF American women con-
corning the French skirts.
The final result is that at the pc
Rod OF the year when the women
are usually CARRIED in accordance
with the newest mode. shops are
still stocked with extremely long
gowns. and women are wearing just
what length OF skirt they please
and most OF them are short.
Out OF this chaos. however, comes
Americas first constructive indivi-
dual style movement. For while
American womanhoOd isn't going 10
let Partisan ateliers foist ludicrOus
dresses Oh AtAf AAN tN+ANAf eNlft'-- 1865
is she going 20 let the youthful flap
per be the arbiter OF the apparel
question.
Seven inches from the ground
that is the skirt length the American
de facto style dictators have de-
creed. That's a big Como-down
from the demands Of the fapper.
but the result is a skirt that not only
modifes the French styles but re-
tains the freedom Of movement that
was one Of the greatest advantages
OF the abbreviated dresses.
War Rigging on West Coast
The most active warfare over the
French skirt Is raging In Los An
Eeles. It's beaches are bringing
fIocks Of the fashionable ana
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-19

Rebellion IS rampant in Americal
Americans women have revolted
against Paris fashion dictates.
And in casting off their bondage
10 the whims Of the French modiste,
American women are creating dis
tinctly American fashions.
These facts were obtained in a
national survey made today by NEA
Service for The News-Times.
Length of skirts caused 1t all.
The long period OF freedom OF
the knees" was decreed ended by
Paris some time ago.
Furthermore, this long ksl1irt re-
naissance was 10 be no halfway
measure. declared the French fash
ion czars. Clear to the ground, "
read the ukase.
The word was broadcasted
throughout America. The modistes
began designing them along
"streamline" specifications. The
department stores put the long
skirt dresses and suits on display
everywhere and began to stock up
for the usual fall rush.
But the rush failed 10 materialize,
today's survey shows.
Used to the comfort OF free mo-
ton allowed by the short skirts,
American women, in the main, have
refused 10 don the clinging long
slxirted Partisan creations.
A few bought them. Most women
didn't. Furthermore. they say they
won't. Paris or no Paris.
THE hspper type. knowing It will
pass out Of favor with the lengthen-
ing Of the dresses, is certain TO fight
tooth and nail against any move
against the short skirt" declared
one fashion expert a few months
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-19
War Rnging ON Mest Coast

The most active warfare over the
French skirt IS raging In Los An
geIes. It's beaches are bringing
fIocks OF the fashionable and
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-19

Buy your auto and truck tlres
f'cm US. We stock -.andard brands
c. hest quality IN all sizes. Come
and see Us before you buy. We sell
your favorfte tire for less and mount
tasm while you are resting. Lud-
flg's Auto supply. 4oS South Mich.
Ian 81.
=Adv-2ss-tt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-19
NOVELIST DEFEATED

LONDON, Nov. 1S.-(By L. ~
Fl. G. Wells. British novelist who
ran for parliament as a candidate Of
the labor party. was defeated by Sir
Sidney Russell Wells, conservative.
by a majority Of 2.4O6.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-19

Who VIII win the $1,000 AIDA
pearl Oriental necklace Better try
TO give a title TO the picture in
Clauer's window. You may be the
winner. adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-19

Dinner hats for that Thanksgiving
dinner party. 207 " Jefferson blvd.
Hand Turned Millinery Co.
323-Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-19

The old skirt which swept germs
from the ground certainly should be
a horror OF the past" says Mrs p
J. Fredericks. president Of the New
Orleans Federation of Clubs. How
ever, skirts should be longer than
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-19

B. B. Cleaners l2S y. Lafayette
316-322.
The Seward gateway., 1922-05-12
PASTOR AVOIDS TROUBLE IN
 CHURCH BY HIS RESIGNATION

LAWTON, Okla, May 12-As an aftermath of the murder of Jake Ha- mon, former republican national con- mitteeman from this state, Rev. Thom- as J. Erwin announced his resignation from the pastorate of the First Pres byjerian church of this city
 Hamon had been a member of the church. and a friend of the pastor and then the latter preached his funeral sermon it caused a hot controversy among the members who believed that he church should have refused to have anything to do with the dead politi- clan.
 In order to avoid further trouble for the church Dr. Smith felt that he should resign. In doing so he stated he was not only resigning from the pas torate but from the communion of the Presbyterian church as a denomination IS it did not measure up to his idea of a Christian denomination. He said he would seek communion with some other church.