davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-12-15

at Our Door
MONEY IN DAIRY COWS
c HI c KENS AND
VARIED CROPS
Farm Extension School
Lectures Encourage
Listeners


Below are a few of the high
points in the lectures at the U. of C.
Farm Extension School, conducted
at Oakley last week:
Mr.. Moore was unable to be pres
ent and in his absence Mr.. Park
hurst spoke on Poultry as Farm
Enterprise. AS among the best birds
he mentioned the following:
1. Plymouth Rocks, white and
barred.
2. Rhode Island Reds
3. Single Comb White Leghorns
A. Other types depending on the
purpose.
White Leghorns are better for egg
production; the larger types for
marketing the bird.
In discussing the care of chickens
Mr.. Parkhurst submitted the design
of house, blueprints of which may
be procured by application to any
of the following: Mr.. Sanberg, OF
the local high school; Mr.. Barber.
our county agent. at Burley; or
the University of Idaho Poultry de-
partment
1t developed that good hen
house may be made by re-modeling
the type of old shack that is found
30 frequently.
From the talk it was apparent
that poultry raising is within the
possibilities of any person who will
devote sufficient effort to the work.
as it can be gone into with little
expense.
Any ambitious young boy can en-
ter poultry business on the farm
md make enough money to pay his
expenses at college The business
'ffers splendid opportunities for
wives to earn spending money and
chieve Independence.
Chicken raising is good auxili
ry to the dairy industry, as the
'aste products of dairying. skim \
lilk, sour or sweet, and whey are
xcellent foods for chickens.
Miss Jensen spoke on the subject
Food for the average family. 1t
as apparent to the people present
nat the ordinary vegetables raised
n the farm, properly prepared, fur
ished not only all the necessities.
ut also most of the luxuries. She
recommended the use of
ilk, vegetables and fruits, witt
'me meat and butter; andn dwelt
4 the fact that not enough milk is
sed in the average home.
1t was evident to the audience OF
80 people who heard Miss Jensen
ldress at the Howells Opera House
at the equipment of the average
'me does not compare favorably
th the equipment of the mans
lie Of community affairs. While
ese facts were not new to any
e of us, yet the line of thought
ggested that women do not get
$3.50 deal in the division II
let's.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-12-15
Students Attend Farm School
WATCH FOR THE JUNIOR PROM. 1T WILL
BE THE BIGGEST EVENT OF THE YEAR
Education Week Is Observed

IL gave to their mothers and the wo-
men of Oakley an idea of the value
of a course in interior decoration to
home makers. Such a course is be-
ing given in the Oakley High School.
We invite you to come and see what
we are doing.
Members of the Community club
Did you expect a banquet Friday,
December 8? Were you disappoin-
ted? Not knowing that a 'tban-
quet" was expected, we felt that the
lectures would be of more value to
us than preparing big dinner and
spending the afternoon washing
dishes. AS it was, over fifty people
were served and most of the girls at
tended all the lectures. Next time
let us know what you want and We
will give it to you.
The Seed and stock Exhibition
A seed and stock exhibition will
be given az Burley. beginning jan
uary 13 and ending January II.
At the exhibition, dairy cattle, draft
horses, hogs, chickens, clover and
alfalfa seed and all kinds of grasses
will be Judged by the different agri-
culture classes of the high schools
OF southern Idaho.
Each high school shall send
representative team of three boys
who will judge the animals, seeds,
gains and potatoes and place them
according to their rank as first and
second place: their work will be
judged by men from the University
of Idaho. Medals, badges and mon
ey prizes will be given to the win
ming team.
Education Week Observed
The past week was declared by
President Harding as Education
week The purpose of this was to
awake the citizens of the United
States to the Importance of an edu-
cation.
A very inspiring program was
rendered for this occasion Thursday
at the high school audito-
rum. Attorney Ray Agee gave an
interesting address on patriotism
between America and the countries
of Europe, comparing customs and
illustrating our advantages.
Wilford Sagers gave an inspiring
address on the meaning of an edu-
cation. The main idea conveyed was
that the value that we receive from
an education is the good that we do
and the way that we apply our
learning
Professor Andrews gs : an ad-
iress on the relationship between
he home school and the students.
'he Students success lies upon their
cooperation with the teachers and
'arents.
Christmas Program, December 1S
A Christmas program will be Civ
n under the auspices of the student
ody, December IS, 22, as
ollows
Iale quartet: Claude Blair, William
Larson, Nelson Hunter, Clar-
ence Matthews.
dialogue: Kenneth Stringfield. Cliff
ford Whittle.
liked quartet: under direction of {
Mrs. Schiferl.
leading: Zara Haight.
'uet: Althera Severe and Jesse
Bedke.
[usical selection: under direction of +
Paul Bach. ;,
hristmas special: Professor Mercer. q
All are invited to these programs n
see the talents that are being
sed.
Chemistry Notes ~ :.
We have just emerged from an h
her examination. All is we'll phys n
ally but not mentally. The papers o,
'turned face downward Every n
udent quickly disposed of his for w
ar the mark might break through p;
e paper and lay bare his mental 10
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-12-15

x X X x K X x X K 4
X They say that these actors they
* amt got no style 4
X Style all the while! Style all 4
y the while! y
X They say that these actors they 4
X amt got no style
y Style, style all the while! I! y
y y
r We went expecting to see a y
\ good play, well acted. We ex- y
r pected something good, because 4
y the ability Of the players was y
= not an unknown quantity. We X
= went expecting to see an inter- 4
: esting home talent play-and 4
= we were agreeably and hilar- *
+ iously surprisedl The word *
+ good is not strong enough y
+ adequately to describe what we *
Z saw and heard. Rather should 4
: we us the superlative degree of y
: the word. And the drama, too, X
{ was far above the average good Z;
: play. A fine rendering OF cer- y
tain or hfe's everyday ironfes; ~
"A study OF certain innocent but *
universal frailties OF human X
nature; in intriguing study OF X
certain surprising aspects of =
the powerful law OF mental x
suggestion-"Green Stockings *
was all this and more. The 4
laughs were the sort that clear X
the head and relieve the heart, 4
X r X = y y \ S y
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-12-15
Continued in next issue.1
* y y X X *: X X e
y DOES THE WOMAN GET A
+ SQUARE DEAL p

When we realize that the !
y home is the biggest thing in !:
X our lives, it is lamentabIe that !;
y many residences are net so
y well equipped as some harm. !
y The wife takes the place of \
= cook, housekeeper. maid. :.
y nurse, and various other Off \
y ces, in addition 20 the highest :,
4 Office of being mother. why !;
y net give her at least $3.50 =
q deal -? y
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-12-15
= = y * T. y x * =
X BIG TIME CHRISTMAS EVE y

y A program will be given by Y
= the Oakley wards I'm the Stake s
r Tabernacle, Sunday, December y
= "a, at 1880 p. m. The program y
y will be as follows: 4
= Chorus High School GIee Club \
X Talk VIM. I. Jack 4
y Vocal solo Mrs. Clarissa Rice =
X Christmas paper l.. J. Rob- X
X inson, Jr. e
X Music Prof. West X
X Reading Stella Nelson X
* Vocal solo Margaret West X
X Chorus High School Glee Club =
* * * * * * * * * Y
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-12-15

Typewriter paper and social sta
tionery at The Herald office.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-12-15
X x * = r = y - X \
y SUGGESTIONS TO HUSBANDS 4

X 4. Bring water into the 4
4 house and save your wife much !
X labor. 4
x Get lighting arrangements 4
y that are adequate and conven- q
X lent. 4
x Sec that your wife has suf- y
y ficient cooking utensils. Don't y
X treat her niggardly in any 4
4 manner. Her house is yours =
X and lack of equipment reflects y
y on you. e
* * * x * x * * * <
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-25
EKONK

Frank Congdon and family OF Plain
field were visitors at James Conrdon's
Sunday. :
Edwin s. Gallup and Hermon Frink
filled their icehouses with good thick ice
last week ~
Leon sayles is employed at Allyn's
Point = .
Mrs. Benjamin Hall. who has returned
home from Packer. IS now i'll with grin
AS Albert Corey was coasting his sled
ran into cow, which kicked him in the
jaw. rendering him unconscious.
Warren Tanner was called to Frank
Palmer's in South voluntown wednesday
to view some sheep killed and bitten by
dogs
Florence Gallup spent Friday with
friends in Moosup.
Danielson High, school students. Ethel
and Helen Congdon and Arthur c=aII,,r,
were at their homes here over the week
end.
Miss Sarah Palmer visited the local
school Friday.
At the meeting Of Ekonk grange Fri
day evening each member responded tn
the roll call and the worthy master. Leon
Sayies, gave an interesting report of tina
state grange meeting in Waterbury.
Alvin Corey Is staying with Alfred
and Melinda Gallup
: The icy travelling the past wee,, bs.
made 1t hard for the farmers, who could
not get their cattle out Of the barns. and
must carry water to them every day.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-25
STONINGTON

The meeting Of the Travel club was
eeld Tuesday aftern oon at O'Clock IN
he reading room Of the library. The
erge number that attended enjoved a
ieitghtful address by Miss Louise Truun
'ul who smoke ''In Praise of Gardens"
Today "wednesday the Feast of the
Conversion Of st. Paul. there will he
'pecial services IN Calvary church at 10
'eloeA. The meeting Of Calvary uarish
XII be held in the chapel this (Wednes-
isT) evening a. 80. The meeting of. the
Es-deRs and vestrs will follow.
MoTlng pictures are to be continued
!: the evening services Sunday at the
--s- Baptist Church ard Dr.. Thompson
I'll give z brie. talk. beginning SUNDAY,
I27- zsth. The story will cover :. period
. four Sunday evenings, this viii be
on the Life Of David
Kiss Rose D'Ameco. who was taken "a
the Lawrence hospital i'll with ple1rtsv
5 reported ahls 20 sit Up daily.
The cold wave which has uervajie1
over stonington for the past few dsvs
snso.ed ali the ice u1Ar to i'll their lee
houses 70 capacity besides banking it in
tiers on the outside. This insures a
good supply Of ice for the coming sum
ne- to- Stonington. It is understooo
mat the Gates ice houses at Mystic has
not been filed.
The work Of extending crossroads
On the killars property east of the
borough is being continued so that one
can 60 through the Grand View park. A
number Of buildings ara to be erected
on this spot IN the spring ...'
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-25
SOUTH WINDHAM
Nrs. Richard Lewis Is III.

Mrs. Richard Lewis lS III.
Roland Slate OF Hartford has returned
after a visit with hts parents. Mr. and
Mrs. w. A Slate.
Miss Florence e. Avery is visiting at
the home of her grandmother, Mrs A.. W.
Avery, OF Fiji Top. Montville. S5.
Miss Mary A. Hatch has returned after
visit with friends at Syracuse, N. Y.
Mr.. Pocory Of Lebanon, father Of Mrs.
Henry So Fraunk. underwent an opera
ton in St. Joseph's hospital, Willimantic,
Thursday afternoon for appendicitis. The
operation proved successful. fg,
The annual meeting and roll call OF the
South WindhaIn branch church was held
Wednesday evening: jan, Is. with a good
attendance. The women OF the church
society served supper at $50 o'clock for
the members of the church and congre-
cation and the people Of the community
who are interested in the church. The
pastor Rev. A w Clifford, presided at
the roll call and business meeting which
followed the supper. Reports of the ac-
tivities of the year were read by officers
Of the church. the Ecclesiastical society,
Sunday school, Christian Endeavor,
Junior Christian Endeavor, Good VIII
circle and the Mission society.
Cassius Barstow was elected clerk and
treasurer Of tbs church .Guilford Smith,
Mrs. H. z. Card ard Mrs. Arthur Sweet
were elected church committee; Rev. ].
F. Cobb. superintendent Of the Sunday
school, and Elmer Engstrorl. deacon.
The annual election of officers of the
Sunday school was held Sunday, the fol-
lowing being the choice: Assistant super
Intendent Mrs. ]. f. Cobb; secretary
and treasurer. Miss Title Colbert; as
sstant secretary. and treasurer. Arthur
Slate; librarian, Harry Colbert; assist
ant librarian, Miss Dorothy Colbert:
pianist Miss Iva Adams: assistant plan
list, Miss Evelyn .Hedman ' The .superin-
tendent, Rev. ]. F. Cobb, was elected at
the annual meeting Of the church
The Good VIII circle is to meet We'd
nesday afternoon at $50 o'clock in the
church parlors. The topic for the meet
ing will be India, and Mrs. Carl johnson
will be the leader
The Christian 'Endeavor, meeting Sun
day evening was led by Arthur Slate.
The topic, Do Christian Principles Apply
TO Buying and Selling? proved an inter
estiT1g one Mrs, Harold Nichols fts- the
pianist and Mis- Oman plays til eyfoiins Fl
the Sunday evening sev ices.
Miss Avis Cobb spent several DAYS re-
Gently at the home Of Rev. Arthur YarIey
IN TaftriI1e. -
Mr.. and Mrs }. Harold CobB 81 N Nor !,
Lzioh called at Rev..J. f cobb.s and Lea
Bickford's Sunday.
Miss Caroline Marley was the S1,A~F ,,e
Mss Avis Cobb over the week end. T
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-25
WESTERLY

kcaG&y morning the whole Gre de-
RsEeusant responded to an alarm sent In
tom Box II. corner Of Canal and
Ereetz II was found that the water
IA q tank attached to a kitchen range,
n tie home Of Peter Anthony, at 9
Pleasant street, had frozen during the
Right and when the fire was starte@ the
tank exploded and the water formed a
lease cloud Of steam as It poured out
SVsr the stove. The three trucks made
quick response. The wrong number
bad been sent IN when 81 should have
bseu the call.
pex.dent Of Westerly, died Monday at
his home IN Shrewsbury, Mass Tn.
body was brought to Westerly and the
funeral services were held at the Shell
ter IN River Bend cemetery, Tuesday
afternoon. The committal services were
conducted by members Of Pawcatuck
lodge, No. 80, F. and A. NJ.
Monday evening Mr.. and Mrs. Max
Novogroski, Of IS Park avenue enter
tanned relatives and friends in most
Aospitsble manner. Russian Folk dane
IS were participated in by the large num-
per Of guests and songs and Rotations
Fere enjoyed when giveu by the children.
Refreshments were served, also Russian
lea which was served from large an
hque samovar.
George William Norman died sud-
5enly Monday at his home on Chestnut
Vtreet. He was stricken with a hem
orThage about $40 o'clock. He was
Ilone IN the house at the time and fell
10 the floor. Mrs. Aurelia Young has
he tenement on the first floor Of the
house and as the doors were locked could
not gain an entrance. One of the neigh
bors, William Golf, was called and
broke open one Of the doors and upon
entering found Mr.. Norman dead on this
kitchen floor. Mr.. Norman was born
y Mystic but came to Westerly over
so years ago to reside. He was employ
I'd at the local nuarries. He was a
member Of the Golden Cross and Wood
men lodges. Besides his wife he is sur
vived by a daughter. Mrs. Walter Ken
yon, Of Brooklyn. Y. 7, brother,
Fames Norman and sister. Mrs Charles
anderson Of Westerly
This "wednesday afternoon the II
9 T. L IS to meet with Mrs. L. a. wal
ker. at her home on Elm street
Miss Carrie Arnold who has been for
: few weeks with her sister, Mrs. ].
Z. Peacock, Of Raleigh, n. c., has re-
urned home.
Herbert L. Smith has returned from
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-25

ing The affair was a pros,oaacsa sue
Merritt Thompson. who was very ill
last week, is much. better. e..
All the measles cases in this village
have been light and most OF the patients
have recovered 4
Miss E. l.. Klein Of Plainviile' was. at
the parsonage for the week end. Sl--- =
Postmaster and Mrs Martin NJ. Hansen
day. 10y :
g S. Nelson Of Andoger was in this
village Saturday and Sunday.
ssSchool work for the boys has been re-
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-25

nss gone TO Bridgeport, where he has
obtained employment.
I, Lillian Terwi.jHiger, stsudent in a
BUSINESS college IN Providence, spent the
week end with her parents.
Frank. Tavernier of Moosun was IN
this vicinity on business Wednesday.
Mrs: Raymond Gates visited friends in
Danielson Friday. -
Albert Phillips, Peter Benway. Mrs.
In Norwich. i-90s
Eva Davis has been working at Raw
mond Tlltons during Mrs. Tilton's i'll
Mrs. Albert Grover entertained Mrs.
P. II. Coffey and Mrs. A. p. Hail Tnas.
day afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. John Youngblood Of
Danielson called on local friends Mondav.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-25
NORTH STONNCTON

At the annual election Of officers for
ne Con5rega uonal church Ralph P.
heller was chosen the new member Of
ne church committee, the committee as
1oW constituted being John D. Avery.
Mrs. u. B. Beckett and Ralph p. Wheel
'r. Mrs. Edna Hewitt Tryon was re-
slected clerk and treasurer. Rev. o. d.
Usher, superintendent OF the Sunday
ienoo- During the PAST year electric
ightiHg has been insaalled in the
Iurch and parsonage and the grounds
both were graded. \ balance in the
.reasury was reported.
Rev. and Mrs. W f Williams moved
o stonington Friday last. They retain
'heir home in this village to dhich they
expect TO come occasionally.
Mrs. 3. P. Park went TO UncasviIla
sunday morning, called there by the
aAath Of her sister. Mrs. Norman c. La
nrop.
Miss Ella Norman. teacher of thu
=ehoo- in District No. 3, has been out Of
schoo, for week owing 10 a severe
cold
Mrs c. e Hewitt is slowly recovering
following two weeks illness.
The Students of Wheeler school and
thetr friends enjoyed masquerade
party Friday evening.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-25

Clinton, Mass. and viii make his
homo here. !
T Thomas. Shea of Chestnut street left
Monday for Perth Jefferson. L. L,
where he will be employed. ~ a.
Raymond Hall and James Smith OF
Milford. Mass. who have been spending
the winter in Westerly, have returned
home. -
Miss Grace williams who has been
the guest Of her sister. in New York,
during the past few months has returned
to her home here.
Tuesday evening Mrs. Catherine Scott
OF School street, entertained tho Girls
club of the Methodist church. =.
The Mothers meeting Of Christ Epis-
copal CHI = ! was held Tuesday after
noon with Mrs. walter Krebs.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-25
SOUTH KILLINCLY.

Martin Rzeznikfwicz was a Sunday
caller at The Oaks.
Jacob spauld!ng was in Waterbury TO
attend the state grange meetings.
- MI, and Mrs. 4 2. Phillips nave Seen
visiting; relatives in. Valley Falls
The usual Service Of worship was held
IN the church Sunday evening.
Ed Miller of the Miller Construction
company of Norwich was here Thursday
I osupfrintende the moving of machinery,
for use on the state road =
Merrill jacques Of East KilHngly jspent
Edward Dalton, who has been wifi H.
A. T. and T. men for several roon+bs
q t--s'
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-25
MANSFIELD DEPOT

Mrs. Merritt Smith has been very Ill
for more than a week.
The work on the state institution's
hitter bed was completed last week
Mrs. Stedman, Miss Burlington and
Mrs. Durkee OF the w. II. Stedman
household have fairly recovered from re-
cent Illness
Mrs. f. W. Klein returned from Dalton.
Mass, Friday last
The usual good cooking of Mansfield
Depot housekeepers was appreciated at
the monthly supper last Wednesday even
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-25

70 an +-Ao siss7ss TIE -,ext ia to Ice seia
Ia aIaFe.. -i7sslen ~. s,.siiva 81 = : las
4 ,..ra. 10 I'll. c-l .Ec5>e turing.
x J L I.svmond was ~ Vermont ,asi
Wees ba-I.s cows rf'rh arrived a.
Lyme -s:tirsl.T gerc ;=ausT.ps lei
home by truck u IesH i:9Thbo1s @!
SOUTH. 81 en,----a ,;cc-a f'ig 10 the r-T.rrf
flied Tifa- the gs4ov, authorities ; 'he
e -annin!hg nu-cs n e.Is -ublic schools
there S ~ less thah ~ .'eg. cent. q iht
seIIoor children in S,yItiiIngtoIl- not va,;ci-
mated - = -ls---s
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-25

surned in the state -inst.tut on.
Harold Hansen Wis led friend in
North Coventry Sunday.
Miss Maud Brigham of Coventry was
the efficient heusekeeper and nurse a,
w. H stedman's during the recent Illness
OF all the women of that household
Mid MidWeelS hour Of devotion Thursday.
p. m. -at-the Tilden home.
All-day missionary OFFERINGS at Dun.
lima Memorial church next Sunday.
Middlefield.-Th old wringer shop. re-
Gently owned ythe Consolidated Motor
Co, has been sold to New Haven parties
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-27
TAILOR TO TEACH.

OREGON AGRICULTURAL COLI
LEGE, April ilr-27.-Edmund Gurney,.
commercial tailor of Portland, will Of
fer special course in tailoring and
drafting during the summer session.
Mr.. <Gurney Is well known as both a
tailor and instructor. He has pre-
viously conducted classes here during
summer school. Last year he taught
at the University of California. Thos'
who have ever registered under Mr..
'Gurney swil appreciate his accepting
the position again.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-27
srIrpENTs GEr JoBs.

OREGON AGRICULTURAL coll
LEGE, Corvallis, April 27--Steady
positions numbering 14S. odd Jobs to-
falling 2152, and work list Of $50
men in the record Of the Y. M. &. a..
employment bureau for this school
year. A big reading room, with the
best magazines provided, has been re-
served in the hut. Movies have been
given at cost nearly every weekend.
and committee to call on the sick
has been active,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-27
SAYS PROHIBITION WOULD
CAUSE REVOLT IN PERU

Z NEW YORK, April 27.--The estab-
l!shment of a prohibition law in Peru
would result in revolution, accord
ing to Alfred Field, Merchant, Of CAL
)ao. Peru. who arrived in Brooklyn on
The steamer Santa Tulsa from South
America recently.
.'If 'fpussyfoot'' Johnson would go
to Peru he would receive a hot well
come, Mr.. Field said. wtf 4s
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-27
Wanted. Horses 10 Pasture

Horse pasture (bunch grass) and
lots Of it with abundance Of water.
Bring your stock to Umatilla and
will meet it. Notify me by wire (Ken-
newick, Wash.) at least two days in
advance stating about what time you
expect to arrive at Umatjlla. Rate
$3.50 per month. References, Frank
Brown, A. e. McCully, Bissinger Bros
and Jim Harvey.-Address A. E. Wifi
inert, Kennewick, Wn.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-27

FOR sALE--l team, spring wagon
and harness. / fresh COW 7. B. test
ed. / saddle-Phone 2is-w or call 31l
Cosbie. .,fs.es
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-27

FOR SALE. within the next few days
genuine sable skins at bargain
Phone s43-R, 7es Garden 81.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-27

FOR SALE-Baled alfalfa hay de-
livered to any part OF town. also car
load lots.--Phone sss. PeniaHd Bros.
Transfer.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-27

WANTED--Horses to pasture, SO per
month for colts and $3.50 for work
horses. viii call for and deliver colts
Work horses, party to bring and call
for same. Not responsible for. acci'
dents or osses.--Spring Hollow-C
NJ. Wright, Pilot Rock. Box lob.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-27

FOR sALE-Hemstitching and Picot-
Ing Attachment, Guaranteed to fit
any sewing machine. Price s2.7--
Economy Sales Company, Billings,
Montana.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-27

FOR SALE--Diping room suite,
bed room suits. rugs, dishes and
cooking utensils. Call at sos Monroe
ST., or. Phone 30S-J.