davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-25
CANYON HAS
BEST YEAR IN ALL
OF SHOWS HISTORY
All Departments Will Have
Profit is Belief Expressed
by Members of Management

Happy Canyon Joined with the
ROund-Up in having the most success
ful year in its history, according to in
complete checks that have been made
by members of the association, Not
only was the show Il success in the
number of admissions that were paid,
but people have praised II as being
beautifully staged and acted.
A total of 10000 people were in
Happy Canyon during the four nights
the show was given, according to the
estimate made today by Rudy Mollner.
This number includes both the adj
missions paid TO get into the show
proper and also the admissions paid
to set into the dance hall from the
street after the show was over. Near
ly one-half of the admissions listed
were paid to get into the dance hall,
lccOrdiuy to MollnCr.
indications are that every depart
ment will show some profit c. l..
Barr secretary of the Commercial as
sociation. stated this morning. I'VE
haven't had time to check up In de-
tail yet, and of course we have. "A lot
Of bills outstanding which we haven't
had time to pay. but 1t is safe to say
that every department made at least
a small profit"
The loyal cooperation given by
business men In assisting in putting
on the show and lending their help
IN the dance and game rooms and with
the bar Is one Of the chief factors that
explains the success Of the show, Barr
stated.
we had splendid cooperation from
the restaurant men in seeing that
prices were kept down to a reasonable
level" he stated. "Not only did we
not receive many complaints about
prices but we received much favor
able comment from visitors who were
pleased with the service they got
while here. We had trouble with two
roOming houses. and their cases have
been turned over to the city admins
tration 10 handle as il sees tit. Aside
from these two cases, we h"d no
trouble over room charges.
The Happy Canyon SHOW has been
praised by both local people and visit
ors as the best that has ever been
rtaged here The music by Jane
Burns Albert and Tom Ordeman graft
fled the management Of the show in
particular.
The show was put over this veal
altogether by the younger group OF
men. James s. Johns headed the as
sociatiOn as president. Philo Rounds
had a big job IN dong the arena di-
rccting. Tom Murphy had the deco.
rating job. Bert Jerard. music. Glenn
Storie. Indians. Carl Hopf. costumes
Jim Welch. house and police. JOhr
Coach" Murray. bar. Dr. II. VI. Hama
van. games. Lester Cronin. dance
Rudy Mollner. ticket sales and audit
. and e. I. Barr, general.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-25
y. S. OFFERS PROTECTION TO GREEK
REFUGEES AT SMYRNA FORGNE WEEK
Carpenter Took
Count in Bout
Against Sikh

PARIS, Sept. 25.-(U. PD-Beaten
almost beyond recognition, both eyes
closed, lips swollen to huge size, his
rose broken, and cash in his cheek,
Georges Carpenter, French eX-idol,
tossed in delirium today calling for
revenge against Battling sikh, giant
Senegalese heavyweight. sikh knock
ed out Georges in the sixth round of
their scheduled twenty round bout last
night. This spoils Dempsey's desired
return fight with Carpenter. Amer
lean promoters are on Skis trail,
trail, seeking to close for bout with
Dempsey or Harry Wills.
Fifty thousand people witnessed the
fight with Carpenter regarded as the
usual fnvOrite. The FrenChman was
thin, and appeared unconditional, but
went after Sikh with his old time viGor.
The negro appeared untroubled by the
Frenchman's terrible right and Gcor-
ges seemed surprised. After sikh dis.
covered he had a fighting chance, he
waded in and Georges was groggy III
the third round, weathcrcd the fourth
was nearly ont in the fifth and in the
sixth. battered, with the crowd pulling
for sikh, was unable to raise MS guard,
took succession of the negrOS
punches to the face and body, and
went down with the crowd hootinS
him for his repeated low punches and
butting. sikh carried Georges to his
corner. As he did so, Carpenter
struck twice at him, the crowd jeer- =,
ing.
Carpcnticr, propped in he'd, told |
ncwspapcrmen; II do not intend to al |
low the defeat to end my ring career. |
I will not retire. but won't fight any |
one else until l battle Sikh again. I |
spared him too long while solving his |
style of fighting. allowed him to land |
4 jaw blow in the third weakening me |
for the rest of the fight" Descan;ps |
said Carpenter was to blame for the
defeat. as he played with sikh instead !
of wading in.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-25
Shift Boss Said Only Equip
ment Found Was WaterkegS
at the Mouth of Shaft.
C0R0NERS INQUEST
OPENED AT ARG0NAUT
4 Did Every Thing | Could,
So Help Me God,' Said
Bradshaw, Shift Foreman.

JACKSON. Sept. 25.-(U. P.)-Thc
coroncr's inquest over the manner OF
death of the As Argunuut miners op-
rned today. Clarence Bradshaw, SHIFT
boss on the fatal night, who discover
ed the fire, attempted to fight it, but
was driven from the mine by smoke,
is expected to be the central cure.
BRADSHAW in an exclusive statement t"
the United Press. declared he could
find no fire fighting equipment except
waterkegs filled at the mouth of the
shaft while the fire blazed below. Il
did everything l could, so help me
God" Bradshaw stated,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-25
MANY MADE HOMELESS
BY FOREST FIRES

PORT TOWNSEND, Wash. Septenl-
ber 25.-CU. P.)-Several families are
homeless. scores are fleeing, the town
and costly logging and numbering
equipment are endangered by two
forest fires here. All available men
and soldiers are fighting the flames.
One fire started yesterday In
slashings near Maynard. The other
started IL miles away near the source
of the city's water supply. Mrs. Peter
Nerovich narrowly escaped death
when the discovery Bay Logging COM
pany camp was wiped out. Consider
able timber area is already burned.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-25
BOY ASKS RAISIN-JACK,
MOTHER BADLY SHOCKED

MANSFIELD, o., Sept. 20
Mansfield mother was much embar-
rnssed the other day when her small
son insisted in one of the largest gro
ccries of the city chat he must have
some "raisinjack.' 1t later developed
that the lads craving was not for
the home made whiskey substitute.
but for craCk criack instead.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-25
RAIL WORKERS ASK
WAR TIME WAGES

CHICAGO. Sept. 25.-tA. PD--Thg
return TO vartim" wages and the r.-
sumption Of the basic eight hour day
asked by the railroad labor board to
day by representatives uf the Brother
hood Of Railroad ~-snalme-. l.. W.
Tell brotherhood president. opened
the hearing FOR tho employees on ~
railroads. Three railroad officials
We're present 10 oppose ihr signal
mems petition.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-25
INJUNCTION MADE
AGAINST STRIKERS

CHICAGO, Sept. 25.-(A. P)-The
drastic temporary injunction asked
by Attorney General Daugherty
against the shopcrafts strike leaders
was put in force today by Judge
WikcrSon without its effectiveness
being modified. Several slight
changes in the wording of the order
submitted Saturday We're made by
the Judge to clarity the meaning.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-25
LAMBASTS WIFE WHO
LET BABY TAKE FALL

YOTNGSTOWN, Ohio. sept. 25.--
Eli MastoNich was returning home
from work when he saw his baby fall
Out OF Il swing OF the porch of the
family home. no. 469 DcTitt avenue,
East YOUNGSTOWN.
Contrary to his orders, Mrs. Mas
'nVich placed the child back in the
swin,. \ second time baby fell out.
Daddy got sore. With a broom
handle h" struck Mrs. Mastovich over
tn" head. When nrighbors saw the
lluod flowing from Mrs. Mastovchs
head they called the police Masto-
vCh was charged with wifi" beating.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-25
NAVY DNY DrCLNnEp

WASHINGDON. sept 25.-tI. -
Friday October twenty seventh has
been named Navy day WHOM the nation
viii stage patriotic ceremonies TO hon
or tn" navy II will b" holiday n
The navy. an ships in all parts Of the
world will be- decorated.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-25
EMPLOYMENT IN NATION
STEADILY INCREASING

WASHINGTON, SeTt. 25.-O. -
Employment is steadily incrca5-
ing. the labor department stated to-
,lay following survey Of forty six
industries. Stamped ware. fcrti-
lizer and printing plants led with in
crcascS in the order named.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-25
SUSPEND RATES.

OLYMPIA. sept. -5.-T PD-
The department ~ public work tl.iS
morning filed AN order suspendinu
the ninety days rates filed by the
Pacific Telephone and SPOKANE
Home Telephone increasing the state
rates approximately thirty-one per
cent.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-25
SOUTH AMERICA WON'T
BUY FRENCH LIVESTOCK

PARIS, Sept. 25.-Argentina and
Uruguay are making commercial re-
prisals for the recent DEGREES of the
French Ministry of Agriculture for
bidding the importation of foreign cat
tie, according to Paris newspapers.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-25
Greeks Indignant at Peace
Plans of the Allies to
Cede Greece Territory.
TURKS OPPOSE PLAN
TO DEMILlTARIZE SEA
Renal Opposed to Peace Par
ley Because Russia and Bull
garia Were Not invited.

! LONDON, Sept 25,-(A. PO--Ad-
mral Bristol has informed the Greek
government that the United States
will undertake to protect with destroy
crs the removal of the remaining 150,-
200 refugees at Smyrna If Greece pro-
vides transportation, says q Reuter-
dispatch from Athens. Tho Ameri-
cans will further undertake to pro-
vide shelter and sustenance for the
refugees and fix the limit of orie
week for their embarkation. The
Greek government gratefully accepted
the offer.
Expect Peace. 1
CONSTANTINOPLE, Sept. 25.-
GA P.)--The allied high commission-
crs plan to meet today for the pur-
pose of bringing together representa-
tiNcs of Greece and Turkish national-
lists for II conference at Mudania at
which armistice terms are expected to
be settled.
Denlilltarlzc Sea
CONSTANTINOPLB. Sept. 25.--(A.
,P.)-FIamid Bey, representative Of the
Angora government in Constantinople,
declared today that the allied invita-
tion to a peace conference could not
be accepted by the Turkish national
lists on the terms laid down because
they propose to deniliarize the sea OF
Marmora and part OF Thrace which
would prevent the bringing OF troops
from Asia to Europe.
Greeks Indignant.
ATHENS. Sept. 25.-(U. P.)-The
Greeks received with indignation tho
nj tn fn hn VII
territory Greece gained for war par
ticlpation. The government faces
overthrow and coalition cabinet IS
considered,
War Scare Yesterday.
CONSTANTINOPLE, Sept. 25.--CU.
P.)-The war scare came yesterday
when the Turks were reported to have
invaded the neutral zone near Chanak.
British pardanelles key point. But
the British and Turkish commanders
in conference developed that the Turks
had invaded the zone by mistake, and
Withdrew without a shot being fired.
The Greeks and other Christians fear
an unauthorized invasion by Kernai
and are doing their utmost to leave
the city for safety.
Await Answer
PARIS. Sept. 25.--(U. P)--Allied
conferees are awaiting anxiously Mus
tapha Kemal's reply to their peace
note. II is believed Kemal will accept
as he faces difficulty Of controlling his
own troops.
II is reported Renal objected TO
the peace parley because Bulgaria and
Russia were not included in the call.
The allied proposal returns to the
Turks constantlnople, Their capital.
and eastern Thrace as far as the Ma
rita river
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-25
TREND Is
TOWARD DEMOCRATIC
PARTY SAYS SENATOR

WASHINGTON, Sept. 25.-(A. PN|
The campaign opens with trend
'stakably toward the democratic
party" said senator Walsh, Of Mass
achusetts, chairman Of the democratic
senatorial campaign committee, start
ing today on his cross continent trip
for speech making and political con-
fcrcnces
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-25
g. \. u. AT ENClNP,fENT

IsS MONIES. sept. ST. rI
Nearly twenty thousand veteran
members 81 the grand army Of the
republic assembled in the fifty sixth
annual national encampmsut today.
Governor Kendall ufIoiaU, vgi-um-
.J them tonight
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-25
SEPTEMBER GRAIN
CLOSED AT S1.O5

September grain closed at S1.o5 to-
day. Deccmbcr's closing was Sl.0i
and Mays $l.6S Following are III"
quotations received by Overlook &
Cooke. local brokers:
open High Low Close
sept. sl.061s s1.O6i2 $l.otH &1.o5.
Dec. I05 los l.03i, lot
May IOsa4 1857, 1oTls los
Exchanges
Sterling Az 5-S
Marks. : Ia.
France 7c- IL
Italy As
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-25
ARREST BOND noBnERs.

DALLAS, Tex, Sept. 25.-CU. P)-
Authorities here are believed to have
today found the scent OF the leaders
trail in the nationwide bond theft
plot. a pretty blonde woman was ar
rested here upon her arrival fror1
Tulsa. Okla, in connection with the
recent quarter million dollar bond
theft a man ard Noul.liesesrs ar
rested saturday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-25
STATE REPUBLICAN
CONVENTION OPENS

PORTLAND. Sept. g5.-G.. PJ-
The oregon state republican pre-cam-
raign convention opened here today.
Three hundred fifty delegates are at
tcudin.,.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-25

Howard Tegland. winner of the
worlds bucking champion at Pendle-
tons Round-Up, made his ride in the
finals on U-Tell-'em. The Judges de-
clare that his form was excellent and
that he. scratched at every jump.
Tegland is 23 years old and has
ridden since he was / years old. His
home is in Casper. Wyoming. In the
past year he has broken into the lime
light, and out of ten shows has won
seven first places in the riding, taking
second and third in three other
shows. He won first at Cheyenne this
year. Tegland considers Deerfoot,
the horse he rode in the semi-finals,
more formidable than U-Tell-'em.
Ray Bell. who won second on No
Nome, won third in the buckinG last
year. He has ridden at the Round
Up since he was IS years old. Yaki-
ma Canutt, winner of third place. has
twice held the bucking championship.
has three times won the Police Ca
zette belt. Last year he took second
place.
Hugh Strickland, last years buckry
champion, this year shares the honor
Of winning the Police Gazette Belt
with Mike Hastings. Tho two are
good friends and the name Of C,tch
will be engraved on the buckle. N.2ve-
in the history of the Round Up have
two performers tied for this honor.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-25
LOAD OF COAL DUMPED
ON MEN 700 FEET BELOW

Pp-Auihoritics today ordered an in
vcstigation Of the elevator shaft dis
astrr al the New Raleigh Wyomirs
coal uin" near here. Fine miners
were crushed 10 death when the ri"-
vator broke dumping load Of coal
on men working seven hundred feet
below
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-25
THE WEATHER

Reported by Major Lee Moorhouse
weather observer. .
Maximum. So
Minimum. a..
Barometer 1890.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-25
STRICKLAND AND
HASTINGS TIED
FOR HIGH HON0RS
First Time in History of Big
Roundup That Two Cow
boys Have Tied for Belt. |
HOWARD TEGLAND WON |
WORLDS BUcKING TITLE
23 Year Old Wyoming Rider
Has Won Many First Places
in Western Shows This Year

+ l. + + j. :: + + + + + 1
+ WINNERS AT ROUNDUP +
+ BuckinS. +
+ Howard Tegland, first Ray +
+ Bell, second; Yakima Canutt, +
+ third. f
+ Police Gazette Belt. +
+ Hugo Strickland and Mike +
+ Hastings. +
+ Mems Relay. +
+ Darrell Cannon, Drumheller +
+ string. +
+ Steer ROping. +
& Hugo Strickland. f
+ BulidOgginS. +
+ Mike Hastings. +
{ Pony Express. +
+ Scoop Martin. +
+ Women's Relay. =
+ Lorena Trickey, Irwin string. +
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-25
CATTIE MARkTT sTTNnY.

PORTLAND. sept 25.-tA- FJ-
Cattle steady. hogs generally steady.
fat and feeder pigs - TO SO cents
higher. Sheer >iesriys -EEs butter
firm.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-25
BulIdO9R1nS
Scidcls time was 80 40 seconds.
Steer Roping

Roy W'ivett was first man up. He
caught by only one horn and failed to
get his steer.
Frank Roach who ropcd in 81 Fri
day got only one horn his first try
The second time he got by the neck
was cut off by the pistol on time limit.
Roy Quick missed his first throw.
but made tn second one good and tied
Ray Bell made a beautiful throw
and tied in quick time.
Eddie McCarty had to make two
throws.
Frank Rogers missed his first try.
caught the second time. but had trou-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-25
DAILY EDITION

The East Oregonian ls Eastern Ore
gon's greatest newspaper and az SELL
ing force gives to the advertiser over
twice the guaranteed average paid cir
culation in Pendleton and UmRti1lA
county Of any other newspaper.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-25

(Continued on page 81
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-22
PLYMOUTH

John Aen and daughter Anna
left Tuesday for sloan lows. 90
visit ar Asp's daughter Mrs. Ida
McCandless and family Mr.. Asp.
who has made his home In THE
county Tor - wears. VIII remain
p.th his daughter indefinitely. Miss
Anna. on October Ord. viii 20 on
Omaha where She VII be united
In marriage 90 William Dawson, o.
Dawson. New 1Iexico. Mr.. Asp
viii make his home with the two
daughter
Mr. and Mrs Hubert Tanner and
Mr. and Mrs Carl POnader have
returned from "a two weeks trip
through the southern part OF Ind
lana ard Kentucky.
a G.. Mort.and has sold hts house
or Plum st.. 20 Ray S-aley, and -
moving 90 South Bend.
Fred Marsh. 70. of Dicknan ST..
died wednesday. Re was born IN
Germany. and spent 50 years in this
country. % of them in Plymouth.
10 leaves a wife. two sons and three
daughters
The ashes of Mrs Amasa John
son. who died few weeks ego IN
washington. arrived Wednesday
FOR burial En- Oak HILL cemetery. A
shor. service had been arranged
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-22

Mrs. Edith Seward T. a daughter
a marriage license was issued 20
Charles Cudney. 81 Walkerton. and
cara Cudney. OF Tyner. wednesday.
Frank Hawn. who forged q check
on his father was fined $40 and
costs and sentenced 90 two 20 Il
years in the Indiana state prison.
sentence suspended
Mrs H. c. Denniston. OF Kewan-
na. was fin me city wednesday 20
attend the district legislative com
mittee meeting OF the Farm Bureau,
which was held at the public j.
brary.
Mrs. James Radlcan. OF Caro-
81 who has been visiting IN Misha-
waka FOR a couple OF weeks, re-
turned % her home.
Those attending the joint mission
airy meeting Of Fulton and Marshall
counties held in Rochester Tuesday
evening. were Rev. and Mrs. Huber.
Mrs. Sarah Emerson. Mrs. Tallman
Brubaker. Mrs. Frank CullLson and
Mrs. Wesley Ayers.
DR. and Mrs y. 2 Asp.nau are
spending a few days IN Chicago.
Noble Shafer. Of Tlppecanoe,
who was arrested for making liq0ur.
was fined 1925 and given six months
N the penal farm. Fred Tee. also
az Tippecanoe. was fined 800 and
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-22

Mr. and Ms. John Auten, Mr..
and Mrs Charles Auten and daught-
cor. Anna. motored 20 North Liberty
Sunday afternoon 20 visit relatives.
Mrs. Emil Johnson spent last
weekend In Chicago.
The annual banquet and election
OF officers OF the Live Wires was
held last Friday evening az the home
OF the former president. Walter
Andersen. with so guests present.
Features OF the evenings program
were talks by Mrs. Frank Smith and
Mr.. J. A. Barnes and the class
prophecy written by Mrs Charles
Auten. The officers for the ensuing
year are as follows: Miss Harryetta
Barnes, president: John Johnson
vice president; Miss Myrtle Gushe
secretary; Miss Faith Weller. treas
urer.
NIr. and Mrs. Frank Ritter enter
tanned az dinner sunday Nr. and
Mrs. Claude Whiteman and family
OF Maple Grove. Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis
worth Poole, of South Bend. Mr.. and
Mrs. David Whiteman and grand
sons. Robert and Charles White
man.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-22
AUTEN CHAPEL

Mrs Robert Lilly and daughter.
Jean. ~ Seattle, Wash, Mrs. elem
Whiteman and Mrs Ed. Whiteman.
OF South Bend. visited Mrs. Charles
Auten on Monday
Communion services viii be held
10y the pastor next Sunday morning
at Auten Chapel Everyone Is urged
20 be present on Thursday even
ing. Sept. IS. the elder Will be pres
ent for his quarterly sermon.
9Ir. and Mrs. David Rockhiu. Miss
Edith Rupel OF South Bend. Mr.
and Mrs. Forest Schafer and son. OF
Wyatt. Mr.. and Mrs. Meinard Gro
foot were Sunday afternoon guests
of Mrs Anna Weller and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stichler and
daughters motored 10 EIkhart sun
day where they were the guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. otto Priem.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-22
CRUMSTOWN

Mss Wanda Pu-raszewsha return
Ell home Friday after a three weeks
visit with relatives in Buffalo. y. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pau Reinhardt, SIR.
and Mrs. Milton Wurster OF South
Bend. Misses sarah and Estoller
Kline and Nettie Shane AMI Alfred
Crum spent Sunday at the home OF
AIRS. Maggie shame
Orviile River and George Schach
are spending the week a. Gravel
lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry McCreary
and children spent the weekend
at the Oliver MilAken home.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Redding and
daughter. Ruth. OF New Carlisle
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Orville River.
The Crumstown Greys defeated
Weavers colored Athletics Of south
Bend. here Sunday by a score OF 10
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-22

costs for having Z stiI In his pos
&C ssion.
The legislative committee 81 the
Farm Bureau. met IN the public IL
brary auditorium wednesday to
talk over matters which they. a.
an orga nization. would like 20 see
brought up In the next legislation.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-22

TOT. Crumstown plays a. Hamlet
next Sunday
Air and Mrs Claude O'Denneu
and children OF Ardomore spent
sunday az the home OF George
Crum.
AR and Mrs. Harry Norris and
children OF south Bend and Miss
Emma Berlnger spent Sunday az
the home ~ Chas Ber-nger.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-22

The sun though IL passes through
dirty places. yet remains as pure as
before.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-22
Buy your " outfit"
at a store where
they specialize
In outfits

A word to 'Soon-to-be-Weds"
Buying the furniture and rugs for a new home is a
very, very serious proposition when you consider
how much your home surroundings, your everyday
environment will have do with your future happi
ness and contentment.
1t is not just matter of going around, and picking
out and buying your furnishings. At least couples
do not buy that way In the Heller store.
We plan with We sit down and talk things with YOU We
offer uggeions-whch rejected but often
ceped We advise and discuss and work with the benefit
during which have helped plan and
furnish hundreds of homes
That's why this called Headquarters for NSyWe
without al the credit
couples need-and we do it willingly, a
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-10-06
CLINTON

Mr.. and Mrs. c. W. purneu Of
Charleston spent part of this week at
the d. L. Procunter home
Mrs w W Robertson was a Fri
day visitor at the D. L. Procunier
home.
Mrs. L. E. Hackstaff was a SUNDAY
evening guest at the Mrs. \. /.
Haynes home.
Miss Eveline Benedict of Moscow
high school and Miss Lillian Groves
of the University of Idaho were sun
day visitors at the W. NJ. Benedict
home.
Miss Helen Robertson was a sun
day guest of Miss Marie Wiley
Fred Largent and Charles Bratton.
students at the State College, were
dinner guests at the W. II. Wolfe
home. Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. White.
Mrs. Lynch and Mrs. Allen of Nos
COW We're afternoon visitors.
Mrs / 0 Purnell spent several
days last week with her brother
Homer Kenyon. of LenyilIe. who met
with d painful accident when the
gasoline tank of his car exploded.
The Stitch and Chatter club Will
meet at the home Of Mrs. Harry
Johnson Thursday
MIR and Mrs W NJ Rnnodic+ orI