davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-08-31
YOU cant saw wood with hammer
Vernonia Eagle.

Morale-Align yourself with the
,he boosters and yell your head for
;de Lincoln County Fair-NEXT week,
Sept. 6-7-S-9.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-28
ANNUAL CHURCH
MEETING NEAR
Bishop Shepard TO Preside
at Methodist Conference

Bishop William O. Shepard. Of
Portland. Ore. will preside al the
4int annual session OF tho Columbia
river conference OF tho Methodist
Episcopal church. at Ellensburg,
wash. August so 60 September 4.
ON Tuesday afternoon. August 20.
the board OF examiners viii meet the
atudent pastors. and examinations
win be held. Hev. NJ. J. Wood. Hlll.
yard. wash. In chairman OF the
board. In the evening will be cele.
brated the anniversary OF tho board
OF education for negroes. at which
Rev. A. y. Kroneman, Cashmere.
wash. will preside. and the Rev. y.
J. Movecty. Cincinnati. O.. viii be
the chief speaker.
Bishop W. O. shepard will preside
At tho opening session Of the confer
enec. and will have charge Of the
communion service on "Wednesday
morning.
Rev. T. N. Fcrtig. Sand Point.
Idaho. will have charge OF tho mo
mortal service.
In the afternoon nj $50 o'clock tho
woman's Foreign Missionary society
with hold lta anniversary celebration.
and Mrs. n. J. Wood viii prcuide.
Or. Morgan l.. Chambers viii be the
speaker M this meeting.
At 4 o'clock Dr. J. Ralph Magee,
Seattle. will speak at the ministers
hour. bishop Shepard Will speak at
tho centenary anniversary At $50 y.
m. on '-rhe Worlds Debt and Our
Reply"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-28
Living
on the Planets,
Scientist Says
He'll Put Hedren on
Astronomical
Charts
BY LUCILLE SAUNDERS

WHITE STONE LANDING. ". C.
Aug. ss.--Foundation for belief that
the spirits OF tho dead inhsblt the
planets has been discovered by How.
ard Thurason. Investigator OF 10.
called spirit dccepilons and hereto.
fore a skeptic. no announced today.
In tho hope that he may DO able
TO put heaven on tho Astronomical
charts shortly no ~ continuing en-.
pcriments with semtradlo appara.
tus constructed IN his summer home.
When Thurston. who was former.
ly known as a Magician. can devise
some means Of inferruptlng tho
weird rappInxs. waiiinxs and chants
he has been picking up In tho s,lll
hours Of tho morning. no believes h.
can establish tho whereabouts Of
souls with purely scientific equip.
menf.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-28
TINDALL SPEAKS
AT CEREMONIES
Urges Forest Conservation
on Chief Seattle Day

Representing the city OF Seattle az
the ceremonies held at Suduamish
Saturday IN honor of Chief Seattle.
Councilman Philip TindaiI directed
attention TO tho noed OF rcplcnishing
the natural resources OF the Puget
Sound region. which. no said. the
present generation has so prodigally
wasted.
1--WE have cut off our forests and
depNted our waters Of their fish In
complete forgctfulness Of the fact
that there are generations 90 come
after u.s." he said. I'VE must re-
stock our fisheries and inaugurate \
policy Of morN conservative fishing
methods. 80 that coming generations
may share in them. Such of our
logged.off lands as can advanta.
Eeously be rcforcsted we should plant
and protect 40 that our children and
grandchildren may have supply
Of timber when the present stands
are all cut off.
such stump land ns can profit.
ably be turned TO agricultural pur>
noses should be cleared and put un-
der tho plow. Dut here the great
difficulty lies In tho costumes OF
clearing away tho stumps. II Is
Misunderstanding task. which only tho
most courageous and patient settlers
will undertake.
I'VE should give settlers n sub
stantlai form Of aid and encourage
ment with view 20 inducing people
to so onto tho ioggedoff areas and
clear farms for the raising OF our
food supplies. The state could well
afford TO advance 20 every settler
who clears iogged-off land a. much
rs 800 for every acre he clears
This could he by way Of n long
time loan on easy payments and low
interest II would enable the settler
10 proceed to tho clearing OF new
acres. and in a few years would re-
suit in our cutover land being peo-
pied with happy farming com.
muntties.
tn conformity with the spirit OF
our anti-aiien land law. designed 10
prevent our state being overrun with
Japanese" said Tindaii. 'this aid
should be accorded only TO American
citizens or 20 such immigrants as
have In good faith declared thsir In
senslon Of becoming American eth
gems"
The ceremonies At Chief seasfle's
grave were presided over by Chief
Sam Wilson Of tho suduanish tribe
and BY Father Fitzgerald. who II tho
spiritual advisor OF tho tribe. About
500 persons from Seattle and kitsap
county attended the ceremonies
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-28
.ALKI CIRCUS IS
HUGE SUCCESS
All Things Paradable Are
Paraded

All things. from collie dogs 20 birds
In cages. and from woolly lambs to
chlpmunks. were on display saiur
day afternoon af the AM youngsters
community circus" The animals
were paraded auout tho Aiki play.
field By boys and girls IN costumes OF
all descriptions. Following tho pa.
rade. led by police official. Of tho dis.
trlcf. fancy dancing entertained the
900 guests who had been invited by
tho youngsters and tho Aiki Parent.
Teacher association. who sponsored
tho circus
A king and queen. IN the persons
% Harold smith and Geraldine Ross.
requested from their throne % Flow.
ers and shrubs that the dancing be,
Gin. Tho following youngsters were
among tho dancers: cornriia Wright.
Marie Thornton. Burda Van sundsn
and May Tibbits.
Approximately Is prirss were
awarded the participants In the ami.
mai display.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-28
ny noRTENsE SAUNDERS

NEW YORK. Aug. ss.--China. old
IN civilization and young In industry.
may prove TO be the scene % tho
worlds greatest struggle between
capital and labor.
This r. the opinion Of Margaret
Burton. OF the national board OF the
Y. w. G. A.. who went to China last
August with tho John ID. Rockefeller
party and remained to inspect indus.
trial conditions.
Having recently returned. she
gives tho following statement ro-
gardins conditions there.
China II beginning her Industrial
history on the basis OF valuing ma.
chincry more highly than llfe. Tho
factory system n built on the bad
foundations Of child labor. long
hours. inadequate wage. and work.
ing conditions that are n menace 10
life.
AT tho present time. every fac.
tory II a law unto Itself. There u
no such thing as Industrial iegtsla.
ton.
Each factory may decided for IT,
self what wages II viii pay. what
hours OF work u win demand. under
what conditions tho workers work.
what days OF rest II will grant. what
protection from machinery II will
provide and what the age limit OF
Its workers wifi be.
1T IN impossible TO estimate how
many factory workers there are in
China. hut OF the SOC. 900 workers In
tho Yangrxcpoo district rs per cent
are women and children
LATHE children toll for ~ and 10
hours daily at the most cxhaustinx
labor
These little Girls DO not cit at
their work. From in tho morning
until ! nj night. they stand on their
tiny feet. with their arms constantly
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-28
millionaire Hobo"
to Start New Trip

Capt. John J. Roche. scIf.s'yied
millionaire hobo. who says no II tour.
Ing the country on n novel bet. wan
making preparations Monday for a
dog.sled trip from Nome TO New
York. He announces that tho Van.
couver Chamber OF Commarcs Will
provide II malamutes for the journey.
Under tho terms OF his bet. accord
ing to Roche. he is compelled to earn
his living turnout the trip. and In
addition. make 800 week TO givs
charity. He plans TO accomplish this
by appearing in theaters along tbs
way.
with him on tho trip will be his
bride. formerly Mrs. Alice Marie Jor
dan. OF Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-28
Southwest State
Fair Now Opened

CHEHAf.is. Aug. ss.--wIth more
play than at any previous time. the
Southwest Washington fair opened
on tho grounds tr,ween chchaiis and
centraiia Monday morning. Approx.
imatsiy 1000 animals are on display.
Agricultural booths are oversize kea
with exhibits Among the special sea.
turns Of tho fair are the horse and
auto races TO be run ssch afternoon.
and tho better babies rxhlilt. In
which more than 400 babies have
been entered.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-28
Carter DeHaven IL
Host in This City

After entertaining Is local motion
picture exhibitors and distributors at
= dinner at the Washington hotel
Saturday night. Carter De Haven.
motion picture comedian and pro-
Queer. was on his way to Minneapolis
Monday.
in the movies" he explained Sat
urday. lone misses the contact with
managers and public that ono enjoys
on the legitimate stage. 40 I've de-
cfded TO take swing around the
country every year IN future. TO keep
the folks from forgetting me-"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-28
Miss Donald, War
Nurse, Comes Back

Miss Jennie 4. Donald. ono OF the
first Red Cross nurses To be sent
overseas at the beginning OF the war.
has returned from Europe. and - now
visiting her brother. Thomas Donald.
at Newcastle. wash. the place OF
her birth
Miss Donaid's uniform Is decorated
with yallent service medals given hcI
by the governments Of Rurnania.
Italy. France and Poland She Is ex
pcctsd 20 make her homo In Seattle
IN the future.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-28

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Aug. 2ss--
It's q poor rule that doesn't work
both ways. Federal Judge Francis
II. Baker Of Chicago declared when
he granted an injunction to striking
railroad shopmen.
Ills announcement was predlcated
on the basis OF equal rights for both
sides after tho railroad executives
had secured an injunction restrain.
ing employees of the road.
The strikers declared that II they
couldn't interfere with "thc business
OF the road then the carriers
couldn't interfere with their picket
lines.
Judge Baker upheld their conten.
tion.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-28
DENLY Not to See
Fleet at Seattle

Secretary Of the Navy DENLY win
not come to Seattle 10 review the
Pacific feet here. II Is announced by
the Chamber Of Commerce Press OF
important business In Washington
compeis DENLY to proceed direct 10
San Francisco from Honolulu. and
thence to the national capital.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-28
Crepe de Chine
Chemises $3.50

These lovely garments
are trimmed with lace, in
sertions Of imitation filet
medallions and two-tone
medallions, in blue. flesh
and orchid.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-28
Bureau of
Mis- sing
Relatives

The star invites ifs readers 10 use this
department ~ nm aid In finding missing
relatives or friends. The department IL
10 help In reunifins those who have been
separated. Those whose relatives or
friends are missing sre invited TO report
the disappearance directly 10 The star
Readers who may know the whereabouts
Of persons mentioned In this column NJ
missing are requested also 10 report To
The Star. Other newspapers are invited
70 reproduce such items ~ will Interest
their communities.
}. NJ. DARLING Western
Union Telegraph Co. office at fIa
Cherry st., IL seeking J. NJ. Darling.
OF 1923 goth ave NJ. TO effect delivery
Of a very important telegram. Oar
ling cannot be located at that nd.
dress.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-28
Miss Mdrgaret Burton

In motion. One aches watching
them.
ANY inattontion from work II
punished by severe blows. Many OF
the little girls are plilfully small and
under~iEed inquired OF one child
her age. but she paid no attention
20 me. A Chinese woman Informed
uw nhe was 7. Chinese count. which
might mean or even 9 l.. BY our
calculation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-28
RADIO MAKES GOOD,
PUTS BABY ASLEEP

ST. PAUL. Mimi Aug. 2s.--
Score another triumph for the
wireless, This time II Is Mr.. and
Mrs. Snauei 8. Packer who have
revealed the wonders OF science.
Their baby son was very fretfu.
Evening after evening be cried
instead Of sleeping. SO a happy
idea hit them simultaneously.
They would try 10 put baby TO
sleep with wireless music. So
they padded tho telephone rcceiv.
ers. placed them over baby's ears.
and. 10. In a few minutes he was
asleep. They recommend the Idea
TO other fond parents.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-28

The Circus Maximus In old Rome
was capable OF containing ESQ, 900
people.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-28
Here's Kentucky
Life in 4 Reels !

LEXINGTON. KY. Aug. H.
Henry Slater killed Thomas War.
ren's dog. Tom shot slater's young.
est son. Slater killed Warren from
ambush. Warrens widow killed
Slater.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-28
Rodiun, Silk
Cor1isoies $I.95

Orchid, Blue and Flesh
Camisoles of good weight
radium silk. trimmed with
lace and two-tone ribbon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-28

Lace trimmed and plain
styles in the dainty colors
Of flesh, orchid and blue.
Ribbon straps and elastic
Mt the waist
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-28

These are lovely Gowns
of heavy crepe de Chine.
They are lace trimmed and
tailored styles; most are
sleeveless. In flesh, orchid
and light blue.
The New York herald., 1922-07-16

Before you trust your costly fine fabrics
TO any soap in any form, doubt naturally
comes up in your mind
rs this soap really safe3"
Ask yourself: "WonidIbs willingD
a5e ibis soap on my taoe3"
A soap which is too strong for your
face is naturally TOO strong for your
delicate and costly garments.
The New York herald., 1922-07-16

We said awhile ago that Mr. Jollyoo intended speak en
his daughter Sally about what he calls her comic opens sospe
soap puse her face Our picture shows him dong
Daddy darling says Sally p<x don't be mad with me! mast
be ksmjsii"
Sally Mr. is going say when-and -he geu the chance
an old sweetheart Of mine more beautiful than She
used nothing Ivory Soap s her Ivory every day. and
she is still beautiful"
How we wish Mrs. Jolyco could be eavesdroppins!
The New York herald., 1922-07-16

A normal complexion has both beauty
and remarkable powers Of resistance
if properly cared for.
But proper care is simple matter.
1t doesn't involve the application Of
soaps and various Preparations which
promise magical beauty from comPli-
Gated and constant manipulation.
If daily washing with pure, mild soap
fails to keep your skin healthy and
attractive, you probably need expert
The New York herald., 1922-07-16
medical advice.

medical advice.
Don't rely upon soap for any purely
medical purpose. The very best med
ical authorities say, aMedicated soaps
arc unnecessary, and usually harmful
to the normal skin"
Use soap to keep the skin clean to
clean issoapsonly duty, and cleanliness
is the only desirable result Of its use.
In supplying Ivory Soap for the gentle
cleansing Of the skin, we are supported,
The New York herald., 1922-07-16
Skin>beauty- the result Of simple cleansing

not only by medical authority, but BY
the results Of 43 years Of experience
in the manufacture Of this pure, mild
soap, which has been the safe beauty
soap of millions of women.
Ivory Soap has but one purpose-to
cleanse safely. It promises no magic
except the magic Of healthful, refresh
ing cleanliness. And cost what it
may, soap can provide nothing more
desirable.
The New York herald., 1922-07-16
4 Elaked SOAP wbieb meets THE important satSty ks

Ivory Flakes is simply Ivory Soap in fake
form. Of course it fully meets this impor-
tant safety test.
For Ivory Soap, pure, mild, gentle, white
has protected the faces and hands of
millions of women since 1879.
Ivory Flakes offers you a real margin Of
Ja,fty for cleansing the very finest garments
you own.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-03
PACIFIC AIR MAIL
SERVICE MAKES RECORD


SAN. FRANCISCO. April 3.-Rec-
ords made by the western division of
the air mail service for keeping up
to schedule, for care of its planes
land for lack of accidents are used as
lcriterions b yother divisions of the
country, according to A. c. Nelson,
of Salt Lake City, the division super
intendent, who was a recent visitor
here.
Despite more adverse flying condi-
: tions between San Francisco and
Reno than any in the country. the
planes are always on time, Nelson
Isaid while there never has been a
casualty in the western division that
can be traced to negligence in the
care of the planes, faulty equipment
or negligence on the part of the pi-
lots. Postal department data. he de-
lclared, showed record of S52,S00
miles for each casualty in the west
lern division against 94,OS4 miles in
the other divisions.
Out of the seven planes originally
assigned to the transcontinental SER
lvice four of them are still in active
operation in the western division, ae-
lcording to- Nelson.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-03

part an impromptu program consist
ing, OF recitations, general discussions
of various subjects and q debate, the
subject of which was Resolved that,
II is polite to SO into crowd after
eating onions. Affirmative. f. d. OLE
man, w. w Snider and Fay Clark,
Negative d, oleman, Teddy Roberts
and Clarence Snider, Judges were
Mrs. o, A. Constant, Mrs. A, Parks
and Mrs. J, C, Langley. The mega
tive side wdn the decision.
Mr. Levitt, head mechanic OF the
o. w. r.. & \. Co. was transacting
business for the Co. at Ricth Thurs
day.
Miss Harodine Horton was unable
to attend school Thursday, from the
fact thai her mother Mrs. j NJ, Harri-
son was sick and could not be left
alone.
The unemployment problem is not
hothering Rieth. as the employment
here Is 100 per cent perfect. There
is not resident OF Rieth without
work.
Mrs. nighton made a business trip
70 Pendleton Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. II. Hamilton mo-
tored TO Walla Walla Sunday.
i, A. Windrey won the distinction
Wednesday Of being Rieth's champion
ray egg eater when he broke two
dozen eegs into a bowl with \ can Of
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-03

condensed milk for good measure and
drank the entire contents at Nne sit
ting, He ate one dozen the day be-
for in the same manner. He has
found no one who wishes to compete
with him.
Sam Winchester was i'll the fore
part of the week but is much improv-
ed now.
Mrs, Harrison Hatfield was in PEN
dleton Friday on short shopping
trip.
Willard Forth Of Weston is plowing
for w. Il. Roberts. Mrs. Forth and
baby Wayne are visiting at the Rob-
erts home, she is expected TO visit. at
the Albert Rieman home also.
Mr., and Mrs. Langley and daugh-
ter Lois and MIR and Mrs. Fred Peters
and son Richard motored to Walla
Walla sunday in the Langley car.
Iona Winchester returned Tuesday
to The Dalles where she viii stay un-
I'll school is out in June
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-03
REV. GRESHAM TALKS
ON IDEAL CHRISTIAN

Excerpts from sermon by W. A
Gresham. at the First Christian
Church. Sunday morning, on the sub
ject: The Ideal Christian.s,'O 10 sa
The world admires brace man
ore who can look the devil in, the face
and tell him he is a devil" said james
A. Garfield. SO the ideal Christian is
one who manifests courage. SucIA
! courage is not rashness or foolhardi-
ness, but boldness to encounter danger
or difficulty in the path OF duty. Such
was the courage of Paul when he de-
clared, Il am ready to preach the gos-
| pei to you that are in Rome and
/, when he stood as master before gov
ernors and emperors.
The ideal Christian is not only
courageous, but preserving. Perse-
verance is the sum ow desire plus de-
termination. Stick-to-it-iveness alone
is rewarded. Abraham Lincoln said:
When l think / am right, am NIGH
ty hard to shake loose" am Just
like Abraham Lincoln in this respect
So are you--or. if not, You would be
ashamed of yourself. Paul showed
Christian perseverance on his first
missionary journey when he was stor--
ed and left for dead at Lystra. The
next day he pressed on" undaunted,
and was never discouraged. 1t is
mighty hard to push ahead when no
4 one applauds. "But the one worth
while is the one who can smile when
everything goes dead wrong. 1t
~ A.. 4. 4. 80 -, ',
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-03
BOOK SHELF

New Books on Sociology at the County
Library. ~ az =
Fitzpatrick-Expcrs in city govern
| Inent 'st
This volume treats from all sides
the functions and effectiveness of ex-
perts in governing cities, gives the
definite responsibilities Of the expert
and his duties and is in entire accord
with the feeling that there are certain
musical functions which should be-
| non-political and the business of cx-e
perts alone. ~
IIouse-What Really Happened at
Paris.
Here are the facts and not the ru-'
mors and gossip picked up like
crumbs from a bountiful table which
many put into books in order to meet
the hunger for information concern
ing one of the most momentous events
in history. ~
Roberts Program OF Del
inocracy.
If we wish to attain democracy we
must understand the road to be trav-
eled. Metaphorically speaking, this
i hook charts the rivers, mountains and
\ volcanoes of superstition ambition
| and special privilege.
Baker-New Industrial Unrest.
i Carver-Elementary Economics.
Committee on the war and the reli-'
gious outlook. Church and Industrial
Reconstruction. - 1i-
Lapp-Our America. t,l 7
Nida-City, State and Nation.
Peterson-D Democracy and Covert
] ment.
eligman-Capitalism VS.. Socialism.
Sherrill-Have We Far Eastern
Policy.
Ziegler-Our community.
Other New Books at the County
Library. u
Allen-Story of the Plants.
Blackburn-Boy Activity Projects. !,
Briggs-Oh, Man.
Brower-Vocal Mastery
Carpenter-Pagan and Christian
Creeds.
Harris-Power Development of
Small Streams.
Hill-Hill's Manual.
Hodges-How to Know the Bible.
Kelly--Expert Paint Mixer.
notwithstanding
Moore-Roads to childhood.
Myers-Patchwork =.
Rowley-Principles Of chemistry
Scott--Labor saving devices
Slosson-Easy lessons In Einstein.G
Verrill-How to operate motor
car. 5t
Ward-Suggestive outlines for
Teaching, the use of the Library.
Waring = Christianity's unifying
Fundamentals. t'1#
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-03
0.-W. HAS ORGANIZED
A BALL TEAM At R|ETH
EAST oregonian Specially

RIETH. April s.-The o.-W. hall
team is now assured. Railroad oft
Gals are cooperating with employees
ID have as good team asany in the
valley. Many good men have drifted
III recently and under the manage
iaent Of Fred j. Wells. The team viii
no doubt make Il hard FOR some OF the
teams IN the Immediate Vicinity. New
alits have been ordered and Ground
ai'ranged for near the terminal.
Games are now being scheduled. with
Ia Grande. The Dailes and others
abound the country.
"a benefit dance win be given We'd
nesday April at Eagle Woodman hall
for the team.
Airs, Henry Hillman was called TO
Grand Forks. North Dakota last week
by the serious illness of her, brother
who died before she reached his bed
side.
The r. T, A. met mn regular meeting
Friday night and gave for the most
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-03
srATE orAIs NUN HOSTEL

.LoNpoN. April Ak. N. S,l-The
celebrated collections of opals belong
ing to the Hungarian government have
beer sold to an unknown buyer for
SSlo,000. The money realized win be
used towards building country houses
for@war inyalids, =
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-03
ROSA IS MOTHER

CHICAGO, April S.-(U. P.)-Dr.
J, H. M Otradovec after secret post
mortem over the Siamese twins says
the operation would have been fatal.
as the twins were Joined at the spine.
Inc doctor stated that Rosa Blazok
was undoubtedly the mother of the
living son.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-03

Jersey, bore three normal calves last
year. The performance is detracted
from somewhat because none of this
years litter of calves lived. This was
due To the mother COW taking fright
at a train and running more than a
mile, only a few days before giving
birth to the five.