davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-27
Amusements
To Present .an Ea.,,-

To Present ..aD Eaat.-
Ralph r. Cummings will present
Misc Isabelle Lowe ard the Academy
fIhyers In the charming comedy Of
Rachel Cro'h.rs, "3s East" at the
academy all next week with the
customary "Wednesday and Saturday
natinees. 30 East" is recognized az
one OF the most brilliant comedy sue
c-HS"s OF recent seasons and regis
tered phenomenal run when offered
on broadway. IL was 10 East> ma,
brought tho then obscure Constance
Binney into stard"m, when she was
nnown only as musical comedy
dancer. and II was the same play on
me road that brought recognition of
the work OF Sidney Rlackn.r. one OF
Manha'tan's newest stars.
Richmond is exceptionally for,u
nate IN the opportunity TO SEQ star
81 the genius Of Miss Lowe in a plav
~ such remarkably fine caliber as
this delighifnl romance OF fash
ionhhI"' New York boarding hous.
II is regarded as the nnest work of
MISS Croihers whose reputation as
a playwright In known To every thea
I"rgoer in the United States
The Third Party" the farce which
mas made such an astounding hit a,
the Academy this week, viii have ,,s
last two showings todav-ma.ina.
and night
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-27
HOW TO SAVE WHEN SHOPPING
ny Ruth Leigh,
Author OF The Human Side OF
Retail Selling" Tho a 3 c
OF Retailing" etc.

Trunks. Ike books. should never
he bought by the cover. Most women.
as trunk salesmcn know. make the
foolish mistake OF judging the trunk
by its fastenings. Most OF us are too
much attracted by big braas. shiny.
dreadnauRht locks and bolts. One
trunk salesman who knows this tend
ency in women. declares humorously
that he could more easily sell n
glass trunk with Bastile auxiliaries
than steel trunk with inconspicu
Gus locks and bolts.
In buying trunk look carefully
at tho corners. They come In for
tho hardest wear Good trunks usual
" have heavy. protected and rounded
corners all the way through: no,
merely the outside brass covering
but tho inside as we'll.
Give attention. too. to the bottom
OF the trunk. the part you do not
SEQ when 1t stands on the floor
Come trunks that look as well az
higher priced luggage Will be found
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-27

Miss Helen Jones, Of Columbis.
south Carolina. was tho guest OF Nr.
and Mrs. Thomas Scott at their homo,
$40 Park Avenue. yesterday. Miss
Jones Is at school in WASHINGTON for
1his year. She returned to Washing
ton last night.
Norfolk Guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Throckmorton
and Mrs. M"nalcus Landlord. OF Nor
folk. motorcd to Richmond Thursday
to attend the pageant Mr.. and Mrs.
Throckn"rton are the guests OF Mr.
and MIS-. X. j. Throckmorton. Jr..
OF this city. and Mr.. and Mrs. Lank-
ford will visit Judge and Mrs. Ed
nund Waddil. Jr.
sliding tImh Meet.
An interesting event OF this after
noon wili bc The spring meet OF the
Deep Kun Riding club. The meet
VIII be held this afternoon at the
Motor Club Inn. at $3.50 o'clock. |;
81 open TO the public. Immediately
after II reception viii be given for
the members Of the CLUB and th"ir
guests. HostcSScs for the receipt ION
VIII no Mrs. e. cotcSworth rinckney.
Miss Frances Scott. Mrs John Stew
art Bryan. Mrs. George Cole Scott.
Mrs f.. r. Noting and Mrs. 81
G"orge VI. Anderson.
Marriage mt Noon.
Judge and Mrs. r. Carter Scott. nj
East Franklin street. have issued
Invitations for the marriage Of their
daughter, Fannie Carter. TO Harry
liamiii Augustine. The wedding will
.ake place on Saturday noon. June
10. at 81. Paurs Church. Miss Scott
In prominent member Of Richmon nd
society, and hnr wedding will he one
90 the interesting events Of IN. early
fummer
leaving Todny.
Mrs. Mabel bowman and daughter.
Ida thurman. Mrs Olive Sprague 4 nd
small daughter. Adele. are leaving to-
day for l>oE. Angeles, California. Ia
make their future HON" with their
sister. Mrs. a H. H."kworth. ON
their trip they will visit places OF
interest in III. West
To Attend Finals.
Mr.. and Mira. walter g. Duke Of
";0-A West Grac" Street. left Friday
afternoon for Annapolis. Md. to visit
her sDn. Midsh ipn,an Irving Duke
Sh" VIII later attend tho nnal. al
tho United states Naval Academy.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-27
EXPRESS RATES HIGH,
LAUNDRYMEN BELIEVE
ny Associated Pre.s.l

NORFOLK, VA, May 26.--Taundry
owners from three states. in conyen-
ton hero today. want to know II OK
pross charges AFRO not no high on
packages which they must ship as
business.
The question OF express rate. was
brought up and was referred 10 tho
resolutions committee for considera-
ion. The committee will report to-
morrow.
Statements made on the floor OF
the convention indicate that some
~ the members believed express
rates are too high.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-27
N AND OFT OF TOWN.

Mr. and Mrs. Taznweil TAYLOR. oe
Norfolk. ar" IN" guests 81 Mrs. Tay-
l"r's sister. Mrs. Horace Halves for
tn" pageant.
Mrs Minncgrodc Andrews diStin-
Iuish"d artist. OF Washington. is the
guest Of Mrs william n. Thomas
Mrs. John Plaukenship ~ visiting
mo Misses Rlankenship. her sisters
!n-iaw. ~ their home on Third
street.
Miss Ethel Rowsey. niece ~ Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Rose. has left the
city 20 attend tho finals a, A. NJ A.
Miss Catherine Love has returned
from Washington. and In spending
the week with her parents. Or.
and Mrs. J. F. Love
Mrs. Aaron Jenery and Mrs A. T..
Rivins. ~ Newport News arc visit
ing relatives al 3o3 West Franklin
street
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-27
Theater Calendar

AGA EN- Y-Irnbcllc Lowe.
Academy Players. In Tho Third
Party
LYRlC-Keith vaudeville.
lilJOti-LGloriR swanson, in Be
yond tho Rocks" with Rodolph
Valentino.
BLUEBIRD--Baby Peggy. in
Tho Little Rascal"
BRoADWAY--Mary Picktord. In
Little Lord Fauntleroy."
COLOSIAI~Iack Holt and Behe
Daniels. in North OF tho Rio
Grunde."
1sIS-Glndys walton. In PLAY
Ing with Fire"
ODEON-SormR TalmadEe, In
Loves Redemption
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-27
Menu for Today

ON examination to have a tin bot
tom instead OF bottom strongly
covered In tho same manner as the
rest OF tho trunk. Insist on seeing
the bottom. therefore. before your
trunk is finally chosen
Give attention, also. to the lining
ot the trunk. Crctonne Innings ar.
pretty. bu, that does not say that
plain canvas Innings will not give
good wear. Don't Judge trunk by
its pretty lining.
or course. tn" essential thing about
amy trunk is the material Of which IL
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-27

Is made. Noat of Tho black. shiny
modorn trunks havo bass wood bases.
stronH, scrviceable material
II you Will pay less attention to
tho outward appearance. such a. cN
ira compartments. trays md devices
for Keeping clothes smooth. and CON
alder. the more important feature OF
whether II Will wear we'll under tho
hard handlin. OF baggage men. your
trunks and bags Will last longer.
Monday we viii have talk about
lamb and other meats.
&C.. 1922. by Public Ledger Coz
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-27
Ed,.o, Ask, ,o, s,m,,c,

NASHVILLE. TENN. May 90
General interest was created In this
section today by tn. publication OF
"A telegram from Thomas a. Edison
:" Wilbur Nelson. state E"ologist
which requested that three or four
pound samples of different Tennessee
phoSphateS be sent TO him.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-27
Hold Gins. Night E,crc,..

-, IN ''T'V ~, a, May 26
lass night exercises OF Fred
ericksourS High school wer. heId
tonight In the auditorium OF the Gle
mentary school building, on Main
street which was inadequate 20 ac-
commodate the large crowd.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-27

wears here wi'h her sister. Mrs w. 4.
Fehrman. Mrs Bargamin has taught
for several sessions In Roanoke and
II va. tho plan of these young peo-
nl" not 10 disclose their marriage
urtil tho close of tho school term.
sut news Of III" event reached their
friends here before that time.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-27
The Weather
tFurnished by U. 8 weather Pureau)
Forrca-i: Virginia =.

Forecast: Virginia -
Showers to-day: cooler
In east and central por-
tIons: tomorrow. cloudy,
probably showers In
south portion.
y nrt h Carolina -
Showers today and to-
morrow; little change
In temperature.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-27
wOMEN's MEETINGS.

The Dorcas class NJ the Rarton
Heights Baptist Church will meet
Monday evening at s o'clock in the
nom" ~ Mrs. r. s. Anderson. osll
North Avenue
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-27
C2GQG
I.nrnI Tcmp.rntur. Y,.,.r,,,,
Local Rainfall.

Rainfall IL hours ending =. NJ .r-,c.
Rainfall 20 hours ending +. Trace
Excess sine. March ........... "a
EIcens since January ! ..... 70
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-27
VIRGINIA WEDDINGS
AND ENGAGEMENTS

FREDERICKSBURG. VA. May 90.
Mr. and Mrs. William woodson
Broaddus. Of Bowling Green. caro-
line County, announce the engage
'r"nt and approaching marriage Of
ihcir daughter. Miss Elsie Leland
Rroaddus. 20 Leslie Earl Garrison. OF
Guinea, Caroline County The wed =
diHE VIII take place In the early
summer at the home OF tho prospec-
tive bride. Miss Rroaddus is a niece
-n' Captain and Mrs. NJ. r. Rowe Of
Rrompton. this city. and Is member
~ tho faculty Of the elementary
school OF rhis city.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-27

FREDERICKSBURG VA. May 90.
Edward Jet and Miss Edith Roher-
son. both OF near White oak. stat
cord County. came to Frede rio ksbure
Thursday and were united in mar
Rage by Rev. w. r. Locke. at the
Methodist parsonage. The bride IS a
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs Thomas
Robertson, of Stafford. Tho couple
viii make their home In that coun-
~ whore the groom Is a progressive
aCricuIturalist
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-27

LYNCflETRG. VA. May 2G-.I. An
derson Reynolds. "A Campbell County
farmer. and Miss Mary Roxana Cole
man. OF Lynchburg. were married
Wednesday afternoon n; To Garson-
age Of Euclid Avenue Christian
church. tho pastor. Rev. j. r. Watson
"hic!ating. Mr.. and Mrs. Reynolds
VIII reside here
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-27
local Oh,cr,atinn. a,sr. M Y....-l

INV W 'VNFT NTTUHN NJ y i. VI. YehtrrdHy.
"ihd direction, northeast. wind velocity
:: highest wind yesterday. 10. weather a
r. 81, rain.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-27

FREDERICKSBURG VA, Nav %
Invitations have been received here
TO the marriage OF Miss Eleanor
Washington Sullivan. daughter OF
l.ieutena and Mrs. RAY
mond Il. Sullivan. OF Quantico. To
Lieutenant Donald Spicer. United
states Marine Corps. The wedding
will be solemnized on Wednesday
evening" May 81. at S o'clock. at Ma
rine Barracks. Quantico. Lieutenant
Colonel Sullivan and family formerly
resided in Fredcr icksburg
BEDFORD. VA. May 2G.-Paul
RarGamin, .Ir.. and Miss Caroline
Schildler, both OF Bedford. motored
10 Martinsville on Thursday. May
IL. and were married in the Eplsco-
pal Church there by the Rev. Mr.
Roach rectoA They wero ACCOM-
named ny O. G. Rucker. Jr. and
'layborne Ballard. Tho groom Is the
only son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Barga
min and the bride has spent several
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-10
Tery Choice Apartments

Three and 5-room in the Mercer Apis,
$3.50 Cunning St Surrounded by a reg
uiar park with lots Of nice shade trees
and away from the noise Of the streets.
". FARNAX SMITH Z CO.
1879 Farnam ST. IA. ess4
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-10

s.ND AVENUE AND sPNINu
In this exclusive neixhborhood -
have = twa-story s-toom house, floorsd
In oak and finished in oak and enamel
that is practically new. This house was
built for 4 home and a casual inspee-
tion viii convince you that II Ia well
worth the money, II you are looking
for real home let us show you this
one, Cail Mr. Hanson. WA. iiss. or
offic. to 0 y, IN.
AMOS GRANT COMPANY, Realtors.
At, $3.50, glO 20, 18th, Ground Floor
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-10

HEI0HTs. south front.
corner <<th and Mayberry. Must sell TO
avoid foreclosure. Call SCHROEDER
INVESTMENT CO. IA 3:6l
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-10
BUSINESS CHANCES.

FOR SALE-Clothing. shoe and furnish
inss store IN growing county seat Of
$500. Stock and fixtures invoice SIS, 900.
Can reduce. Modern building. Best To-
cation. Will sell or rent. w. p. Matson,
Winner. South Dakota.
FOR SALE-Only wholesale and retail
bakery in live north Nebraska town:
1921 business 347. 900; $4,000 invested in
equipment and stock. Details and price
furnished interested parties. Address
Y-1s1s. care Omaha Bee.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-08-17
ovsrsatina ovrsslvss.

In the same degree that We overrats
ourselves. We shul, un,ierrate others :
for injustice allowed at home lx not
likely to be- corrected Abroad.-W ash.
ingtOn AilistOr.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-08-17
Let the lrivr,ss pasa.

Chriatianiiy demands 10 to pass b.
injuries; II ID policy to let them pas
b us.-Frnnklln.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-08-17
nRaovp ulasvRn INTERNATIONAL
Si114|dayScloeel
!, Lesson '
Dy REV. r. B. FlTZwATER. D. d.
Teacher Of English Bible in the Moody
Bible Institute Of ChicAgo.)
Copyright. 1854 Western Newspaper Uniea.
LESSON. FOR AUGUST 20.
SECOND RETURN FROM EXILE

LESSON TEXT--Exra 7:l-s:36 q
GOLDEN TExT-The hand OF our GOD
10 upon all them that seek him. for good.
Ezra seq.
REFERENCE MATER1AI-Exra s:l-
N:n.
PRIMARY TOPIC-Exras Prayer for
Help.
JUNIOR TOPlC-Ezra's Prayer for
Help on Journey.
INTERMEDIATE AND sENIOR TOPIC
-Exra: Teacher and Leader.
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC
-ReliGi0us Teachers: A Need and an Op-
portunity.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-08-17
Q@a0lla NAall,.

OResAsd vanity y the great ~.
asotee v seclal llee.-A. Hapa
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-08-17

oivine Him stis Chance.
He-I would die for you.
She-Well. what are you waiting
for1-Boston Transcript.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-08-17
NAT !1NAL DEFENSE E1n-
HNIN6 ARMY, I, NAVY AND AIR,
sy JOHN DICKINSON sass.As

OUVE often heard Of Eddie Rlcken.
hacker. our American ace-Oi.aces. Well.
ne started recently ON mn aerial tour OF
the UAitesl States. He was to visit all
tie states and 10 report 10 the federal
government on the condition ind avail.
ability of landing fields and on other
aviation matters. Probably he had 4
quad machine; II 10 to be presumed that
lss had the best available. And what
did Eddie kickeohacker rerort7 Moth.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-28
EXPERIENCE IGNORED

CCORDING a careful study by the general staff our
n peace time regular should number not less than
$4,000. That would provide for proper garrisons small
home the business and custoda organza
tion and teachers for the civilian forces This estimate
first law have had defining defense policy and thus
permitting consistent and economical legislation for mill
tary establishment
The policy formulated is for small regular army and for
special civilian composed of the national
guard and citizens The regular army furnish
and eXpedonay force when needed but
chiefly to be teaching force for the citizen army and
base or framework for its expansion in of war.
Secretary War Weeks reduced estimate the staff
So, N ~ 60 ~
Pelshng and Harbord and General Dawes head
of the budget We believe that action of dubious
wisdom but at rate it reached the farthest line reench
men should 1t reduced military establishment to low
point that its functions under well considered defense pol
icy were endangered.
congress did what congress always done shut its
eyes to past and present and ashed the the bone and
onne reduced to $4,000 The house finally voted $4,000
and 900 officers Now the senate and house conference
promises on 125,O00 men and 10000 officers.
The Tribune favors relief from taxation through p2r
trenchment in public expenditure But think the
ducton is false The United States is peaceful in pol
icy will do what avoid We expect We
for it. But not pacifSt crank dares pre-
dict immune; yet permitting our military
to shrink without relation to responsibilities and
possible needs.
We should we did not assume that prepara
ton for war can take place after becomes imminent All
experience this assumption false at least costly
unsafe When is imminent overt preparation becomes
precptant of war No government which wants keep
would take the chance of offending possible foe during
controversy Besides preparation cannot be mprovised We
apologize for repeating the obvious but many congressman and
opponents of preparation ignore the fact that in the late the
allied armies gave us our time to prepare so far
pared
But all gone again again through years
of effort to get congress to provide for the national defense
There phase of the subject less often discussed the
general aspects of the subject 1t is need Of proper exped
fionary We have had but day is like
w. we need badly II may defend the canal or to
accomplish stroke of defensive strategy which circum-
stances mperauyey demand blow in time is worth dozen
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-28

ID ORTLANDs enthusiasm the possibilities offered by
the Umata Rapids project has apparently been aroused
News stories carried in the Portland newspapers and
reports brought to Pendeon by local who attended the
luncheon when Fred Stewer and Doctor Penrose spoke
testimony that the Rose City is interested Following an
ora carried by the Oregon Journal yesterday the rapids
Monday
Umatila Rpds
When they the Roundup
nd santa.
in
in
washington the
Portland Tacoma Seattle Umata
compelling.
Columbia II
will
pumping nonoducte hundred
nayigahS
he
costs
chea in of
al
IA
The n abasn
would
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-28

too late An expedtionary force highly always
ready would be worth six times their number asty leves
unframed civilians.
This is not question of aggression 1t is matter Of efficient
defense # at time drawn into great
to defend country it's vital interest from great
or combination of shall have back upon the
civilian comprising the whole nation But short of that
great misfortune relations may aat any moment produce
lesser crisis in which ready force required To possess such
force to have in being highly trained equipped exped
o1ary of 100000 would in virtually all such instances
that the crisis would develop Peace in this hes
phere would be assured
We think the money for force would be we'll
the American people would provide stabzng agency
of the most reliable kind and the whole American world would
benefit by it.
Congress acting with hndsght or foresight when
shuts its lessons of past and present and after laying
wise policy of national defense turning
paper.-Chicago Tribune
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-28
BOST0N'S OLDEST MAN
IS 11S YEARS OLD

NORTH TASTON, Mass, July 2S.-
Charles II. Munroe, who has just cele-
brated his 11Sth birthday anniversary,
is now the oldest resident in the state,
Munroe il well up in the events OF
the day and does not believe in the
Volstead act, chews and smokes and
appreciates a good cigar. For man
of his years he enjoys good health,
though he would get around much
better only for crick in his back.
For many years he followed the occu-
patton of farming in Roxbury, Ash
land and also in North Easton.
Munroe was never married, and he
attributes his long life to regular ex-
erclse and good habits.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-28

.ny'

If you don't give the dog water
these hot days, he may get mad
| A sure sign q man is getting old is
when any girl seems to be good look
/ ing.
Movie actors will not be allowed to
cuss the boss. They can't act good
r they act bad.
Most every man knows what he
would do if he had the money.
They are trying to find how jazz
started. Since they can't locate one
end they look for the other. VI
New styles in mems shoes are so
narrow you get corns on your feet
looking at them in the window.
Az the time Of going to press Ire
land was so quiet you could hear a
fight two blocks away.
People who get there are going
some,
Doyle says there isn't any hell.
Better play safe though.
The bartenders who have been at
ea can go there now.
One funny thing is woman talk
ng back to ridio set.
Amundsen says he will stay at the
Jorth Pole even if the climate doesn't ,
gree with him.
Experience teaches us n lot of =.
iings we already knew.
We should hate to work in drug !,
ore and get all the ice cream we :
anted free.
Who said the cost of necessities was
p in 81 cities? A dime golf ball is !
\ the market.
Only thing funnier than a country >
'llow in town is a city fellow in the =
,untry,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-28
2S YEARS AGO
Grom the Daily East Oregonian,
June 2S, 1s94.)

(From the Daily East Oregoniar
June 2S, 1s94.)
William Daughtrey has returned
from Fishers Bend on Snake rive
where he has 1850 head of cattle r
N. Adams, the partner of Mr.. Daught-
rey is in charge of the big band. He
has 13 men helding him.,
Miss Glen Motley was the success
| full one at the Demorist medal contest.
: Miss Motley is now entitled to psrtici-
| pate in the higher contest
A Demorest medal contest will be
held at Helix June 30 the contestants
will be Rena Whiteman, George Hill,
Robert Grant, ELLA Zeuske, Charley
Grant, Johney McEwan, and George
Grant. The entertainment will be in
terspersed with music.
c. A. Barrett and c. w. Hollis came
down from Athena this morning by
team. Between Pendleton and Athena
not one poor field Of wheat was seen.
Mr.. Barrett believes a 40 cent market
awaits the farmers of Umatilla county,
and Is willing to thus back his opinion
by making the above offer'
The Pendleton Bicycle club will en-
ter Ed Switzler and Zach Johnson in
the bicycle races at Walla Walla on /
the Fourth.
George Vooheis and Joseph Whit
side, Pendleton school teachers left |
today for San Francisco. j,
y. S. Waffle is visiting in Wala
Walla.
Harry Ritner is now in the employ
If the Union Pacific under chief en-
gineer Robert McsClelland.
Mrs. w. r. McFerrin who was bad
Y injured at Helix the other day in a
un away is doing nicely and will re-
over, although at first few had hopes
hat she would live.
The w. o. w. decided at their meet
ng Tuesday night that they would not
ave their picnic at Meacham on the
'ourth of July.
Mrs. Mark Ferguson and Mrs. w.
V. Brannin are staying at Meacham
or a few days IL
M. j, Carney from Alba is in town. II
Mrs. James A, Martson will return
Don from her stay in San Francisco.
Or. w. r. Campbell came in from
old Springs today after supplies He
fall sown grain at SO bushels
nd thinks spring sowing will be big
rop.
Antoine Nolte has returned from
olfax, from which place he brought
vo suspects, whom he thinks bur
arized his safe at the brewery saloon. II
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-28
HIS PHILOSOPHY

It's a good idea, said he to me, in deal
ing with your fellow men,
To realize that, duh r wise, they may
be troubled now and then;
] don't suppose the stranger knows
just how I'm feeling when we
meet,
An ! have days my temper strays an
can't keep my nature sweet.
Now gettin' on with Jim or John
would not be difficult to do
If every day they cross our way the
story Of their life we know;
II we could know If pain or woe was
troubling them, it seems to me,
Then youfan' 7 would know Just why
they weren't just what they ought
to be,
1aDO y
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-28
BORDEAUX MIXTURE IS
USED AS BUG KILLER

WASHINGTON, June S,-The po-
tato leafhopper, an insect pest whicS
is a serious menace to potato crops,
can be controlled by using Bordeaux
mixture. according to the department
of Agriculture.
''Results of two years work." said
an official, have shown that Bor-
deaux mixture will repel the leaf-hop-
per, control 'hopperburn' and is the
best remedy"