davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-31
Law yer's Urged
By Credit Man
To Clean House.
Much If "Creslit Waste Of
Nafion Due 10 SIarewd
Attorneys, j. LII. Trego,
Association Head, Says
Bankruptcy Evil Attacked
Profession Called On TO
Bar Candidates + Ilo Put
Personal Interests First

~. En- Tregoe, executive head of the
National Association of Credit Men, in
RS September. Monthly Letter TO the
$4,000 members of the organization,
takes to task the legal profession Of
the country and urges that the lawyers
get together and institute thorough
house cleaning. He spoke of the numer-
Gus petitions of involuntary bank
-uptcy fled in eoglusion with the
9ebtors.
mo law, no matter how wisely and
skillfully drafted, can circumvent the
Vaccinations of shrewd and unscfup-
nious lawyers he wrote. "The credit
waste of the nation, resulting from bad
debts, would be in large measure re-
dueed il all legal practitioners were
faithfui to their trust and held con-
stantly in mind the fact that they were
officers of the state. sworn TO defend
the law and maintain good order.
Calls for kigid Conditions
ssThe law schools of the nation are
grinding out annually thousands of
lawyers without any thought as to how
overcTowded the profession is becom-
ing oy what are the fundamental quail
aeations Of the candidates. Condi-
3tons should be imposed which will as
sure to the profession the proper type
Of candidate, men who will place the
law first and selfish interests last.
IN large number OF cases bank
rupteies would not occur were the at
forney. receiving gingle claim against
the debtor, not to cast about immedi-
ately for two others, in order that a
petition in bankruptcy be fled. This
Is what he is doing time and again,
without any consideration for the
debtors condition or whether the pre-
espisation of bankruptcy is or is not
fair TO ali parties in interest.
Urges Bar to "Gean House"
'What we have said is substantiated
in many directions. We appeal strong
ly to lee ders of the bar to clean house,
TO make it more difficult than it is now
for UNFIT men to enter the profession
OF the law and to punish those within
the profession who are Of unfair ten
denotes and have mainly in mind the
seeking of personal gain.
THE skillful, fair minded and
honest practitioner Of the law is a
public servant. whose value is beyond
estimation. The selfish and indecent
member OF the bar is menace to so
ciety, more SO, in our estimation, than
Isl g common criminal"
MIR. Trego said that many an honest
debtor would be tfded over in his diff
fieulties and granted new hold on
business life if the "rapacious lawyer
could be eliminated and if Ii were per-
nitted that the debtors affairs be
treated with righteousness and fair
ness"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-31
Women's Auxiliary Pledges
$IO,O 900 10 Veterans
Mountain Camp; Visitors
Praise lis Equipment
Delegates and Alterraaies TO
State Convention Named;
L. Gordon Hamersley TO.
Hold Another Picnic

The State Executive COMMITTEES Of
the Woman's Auxiliary of the American
Legion has pledged s1o,000 to the Vet
erans' Mountain Camp on Paradise
Point, Big Upper Lake, N. Y, accord
ing to an announcement made mt Camp
Headquarters, so Church Street, yes
terday, by Charles Pope Caldwell, pres
ident Of the organization. This money
will be raised within the next six weeks,
and as result Of this donation the
auxiliary has the privileges of naming
the infirmary ON Warren Point, one
of the most beautiful spots of;the 1875
acres comprehended in the mountain
camp. The new infirmary will be known
as the Women's Auxiliary Building.
This action was taken as result of
the visit of the Executive Committee
and of other prominent women of the
state to the camp.
The members Of the Executive Com
mittee are: Miss That's Magrane, New
York; Mrs. William G. Keens, Albany;
Mrs. P. l.. Ryan, Syracuse; Mrs. A. A.
Ransom, Sea Cliff, l.. L.; Mrs. Emma L..
Balloon, Bronx; Mrs. William r.
Lamb, Brooklyn; Mrs. Stanley Mat
thews, Kingston; Mrs. r. E. Brown,
Granville; Mrs. A. i. Jones, Utica; Mrs.
Charles r. Seymour, Binghamton; Mrs.
A. T.. Roe, Rochester; Mrs. U. G. Kelley,
Lancaster; Mrs. f. B. Garrison, Mon
roe, and Mrs. j. j. Reardon, Elmhurst,
l.. /.
Other visitors to the camp recently
included Mrs. J. Christopher Marks, of
New York; Mrs. J. j. Kelley, of Buffalo,
and DIR. S. Adolphus Knopf Mrs.
Marks. who is president of the Theater
Assembly, which already had contribu-
ted $4,000 to the camp, pledged eleven
Holstein cows which her clubs will pur-
chase and deliver before Christmas, and
Mrs. Kelley agreed to endeavor to get
her clubs to present the camp with
saw mill. Mrs. Kelley promised 5000
chickens.
DR.. Knopf, after an inspection of the
camp, said: "God has made it for just
this purpose" All of the women ex-
pressed themselves as delighted with
the camp.
New York Delegates Named
The New York County Legion has an
nounced the names of delegates and
alternates chosen to attend the state
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-31
Knocked rs H..MI.ourr,s
Loss Of Rubber Heels

George Busch, bridge tender
at the Hackensack River span
between Seeaucus and East Ruth
erford, NJ. j., was struck by a
motorcycle yesterday and hurled
fifteen feet.
He was made unconscious by
the blow, but when he regained
his senses he startled a crowd Of
motorists by declaring he was un-
hurt.
81 guess the only loss J suf-
rered was my rubber heels. They
seem to have disappeared" said
Busch, who is more than sixty
years old.
John f. Moeller, Of 239 Pa
vonia Avenue, Jersey City, who
struck him, handed Busch SIS
bill and told him to buy new
pair Of heels.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-31
Negro Envoy Sails
To Ask League COR
Colonies i'm Africa
Pomp and Regalia Attend
Departure of Ambassador
Who Will Demand Terri
tory Taken From Germany

Attended by pomp and circum stance
which could have been equaled only by
Marcus Carney himself George o.
Marks, special ambassador Of the
United Negro Improvement Association
to the League Of Nations, now in SEES
sion at The Hague, sailed yesterday on
the France, of the French Lire, bound
Tor Plymouth. Marks will present to the
league demand that it turn over to
the negroes of the world the German
colonies in Africa seized during the
war for purposes of colonization and
Improvement. r.
The seven knights Of the association,
attired in full uniform, which included
magnificent helmets and brilliant dress
coats and trousers, literally covered
with gold braid and lace, created a
mild sensation when they appeared at
the pier, accompanied by fifteen negro
women. The remonies were COM
pleted with flourish when, as the
steamer pulled out, the guard of honor
drew up in military formation and
saluted their departing envoy with
drawn swords.
Another passenger was Walter L.
Loeb, a New York importer, who has
had difficulty in the last few weeks try
ing to catch up with his wife, who has
eluded him because Of the delayed
cable communications.
Several weeks ago Mr.. Loeb sailed
for England and his wife was to follow
him few days later. He had intended
to go from there to India on business,
but found that it was unnecessary, and
cabled his wife in New York to remain
here. He returned to this city ON the
Baltic last Monday, only to find that
his cable had not oeen delivered and
that his wife had departed for London.
In order TO prevent further misunder-
standing Mr.. Loeb has sent a. wireless
to Mrs. Loeb to wait for him in Lon
don, and has gone to bring her back.
Among others who sailed on the
France were Henri Aubepin Paris
lawyer, who declared he has had hard
time persuading people here that he is
not Marshal Foch, whom he esembles;
Emilio Agramonte jr., who is Fastening
to the bedside of his wife, who is
helpless with paralysis at the Ameri-
can Hospital at Neuilly; Pierre Mali,
Belgian Consul General in New York,
and his wife, and Jean Borotra and
Count dc Gomard, the French and
Spanish tennis players.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-31
he American Legion
NeaUs: Local, State, National

convention to be held at Syracuse from
September ri to September %. In the
case of tho last delegate choAen there
was q tie vote and Tho result will be
determined Inter. Tho delegates In
clude:
e. j. Brady, Al. b. Duncan, 7. I. Rack
on, 8. G. Gumperts, @. A. Holiday, II,
a. Content, L. Ia. Brown, III. w. Buxton,
j. Nj. Blackwell, p. sc. Gee, Bissell, H.
4. Downey, N. Engol. S. Lloyd, NJ. d.;
9. Condor, P. j. Mastcsson, B. 4. Flood,
A. II. Boyce, j. e. Wheelock, 6. Ham jr.,
G. L. Cohen, Nj. Il. Garner, r. N. JUS
tis, G. M. Nuno, u. A. Ticktin, j. o. Dom
ovan, r. c. Moran, w. Fl. Hayes, s.. j.
McTeague, J. J. Wilson, E. nc Kenzie, D.
Prendergast. w. Hawks, ". M. Logan,
H. 9. Patterson, n. b. 0'Connor, b.
Renee, 7. II. Walters, NJ. Ncary, II. C.
Miller. G.. Anderson, X. r. Gerstner, l..
Strange, L. Hunt, w. III. Clark. r. Tay-
Tor, II. Craft, G, X. Shields and G. Ter
riberrY.
The, alternates. are:
y. W. Haynes, Il. MeManamy, e. j.
Berger, J. e. Lawyer, Il. Tompkins, H.
S. Breckenridge, L. r. Frisch, w. j.
Timmons. DR.. N. s. Jarvis, T, II.
Moore, DR. P. Lehman, n. II. Law jr.,
3. u. Kay, r. Gibson, w. A. Bollinger,
w. Lyon. w. Pratt IT,, +. Guest, W. b.
Salinger, G.. Solez, r. Richardson, p.
Phelps, r. M. Watkins, P. Barry, H.
Graft, II. Starnes, r. h. Walker, s. f.
Yeonlan, J. J. o'Connor, H. j. Amy, H.
NJ. Schwab, J. NJ. Louis, C. F. Rappina,
a. w. Clark, W. Warmstadt, DR.. J. Wag-
ner, g. NJ. Freidlander. w. A. Nc
Cluskey, DR.. w. r. Loewe. d. X. jay,
w. TAFT, J. A. Mccartney, v. D. Wilder
and w. Drummer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-31

all times. Although inclined to brag, he
was game to The core, and it hardly
seems possible that he would shoot
Bergen without giving him a chance
for his life"
Wounded In War, Claim
An instance of the kind of thing he
did was recounted Of him when. as a
youth, he answered the advertisement
of North Camden girl for Western
or cowboy" husband. He hired cow
boy suit and large white horse and
dashed up to the door of the husband
seeker in Wild West fashion. He de-
parted without the prospective bride,
for she barred the door in his face.
Before the entry of the United States
into the war, Walz spent a number of
months in Europe taking pictures on
the battlefelds for film company, he
claimed On his return to this country
he told his friends in Camden that he
had been wounded in the side when he
took the place of German machine
gunner. who had been knocked off" by
sniper. He exhibited scar on his
side as evidence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-31
Memorial Plans sumhittsa

Plans for a war memorial and tse
dedication of triangular plot y. ths
intersection OF Broadway, ST. NicboIa.
Avenue and West 18TH Street. In -
known as Mitchell Square, were submit.
ted to the Board of Estimate yesterdsy
by julius Miller, president OF tbs
Borough of Manhattan.
The statue and plot will be placed
under the jurisdiction of the Bureas
of Parks for maintenance. The plan N.
cludes the widening of Broadway h..
reducing the width Of the easterJy sfds.
walk ten feet. Under an agreement
between Mr.. Miller and the Transir
Commission the subway entrance !.
this point will be changed to conform
TO the new conditions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-31
,yestchester Iadorse. r,,..,,

At the convention of the Westess.,..
County Legion thisty-ains aelevat,.
were chosen TO attend the ssa.a eor
vention. An. equal number Of a,ta,
mates. was also appointed. A rsssI..
ton favoring the nomination Of Sat.
Commander William F. Deegan for i.
Office Of national commander was Ala
adopted. -'so
The county organization condue,.s
an outing recently, and the eve.s mas
attended by Representatives Of ,,raes s-
cally every post in the county
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-31
900 Sailors Lost When
Japanese Cruiser Sinks
Virtually All of Grew Drowned
When Typhoon Sends the
li. rNutaka Down

TOXIC. Aug. 80 (By The Associated
Press) The japanese cruiser Nutaka
went down in a typhoon off the KAN
chatka coast August 26, with virtually
all hands, according to confirmed adj
vices received by the Admiralty. The
naval report said that practically none
of her crew of 800 was saved. The de-
stroyer Maxi has been ordered to the
scene of the disaster.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-31

vicc-commander @. the Dspsy4r .
New York, will address H. Gs..N
County Convention a. Ccone-stos.,-,a.s gc
Labor Day. s"a on
The Legion men Of otseao bas.
ranged for a big fsid day in c.sns s =
with this event, at which t.nsa s .s'
are expected to be present ren~ss s...as
ti4es from several EcigAberips sa NJ.
ties. sosts
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-07
FRANCE TODAY COUNTS
10000 GIRL ATHLETES

PARIS, Aug. IA. PD-France
where before the war feminine ath-
letics were virtually unknown, now
has 10000 enrolled girls and women
competing in track and field events,
and from this new army team will
be selected to represent the nation in
the international games in Pershing
Stadium beginning August 20.
The International games may re-
suit in amalgamatiou of tie two ma
tional feminine athletic organ cations
whose rivalry nearly disrupted plans
for the meet, one with 327 local so
cieties and the other with 12O. The
ministry of war is projecting plans
for the combination.
Until May, 1915, French women had
never organized for athletics with the
exception of horseback riding, tennis,
hunting and swimming. French wo-
men do not excel as sprinters but
they are confident of their prowess
IN the middle distance runs, and they
have an exceptional performer In
Madame GoTand Morris in the
weights.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-07

A Mormon out at Harmon hit Nor
oa with Marmon,
Hitting Morons with a Marmon.
Quoth the Moron, "It is more'n
I will stand from any Mormon
Now the funeral line is formin
For that Mormon, out at Harmon.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-07
PRUSSIA SOLIClT0US
FOR HELIGOLANDERS

BERLIN. Aug. IA. Po-Prus-
sia has established a precedent in its
annals by granting fiscal autonomy
to an area of one and one-half kilu-
meters with a population of approx
imately 2500. The section concerned
is the Island of Heligoland.
In order to quiet discomfort among
the HelgolaNders. the Prussia gov
ernment has decided to grant them
a more independent administration
than heretofore The island will be
treated as separate from the district
of Suederdithmarschen, and it IS en-
powered to regulate its local taxation
according to the islanders needs.
1t will have a legislature or "land-
rat of IFS own. the members OF
which will live on the island. In
place of the present district board
there will he board of two Heligo-
landers under jurisdiction of the leg
islature The governmental head of
Schleswg will maintain supervision
over the island.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-07
Special News of UmdtiIIa Co.

Allen Nudge returned Sunday
from Portland where he was called
by the illness of his mother, Mrs.
G. S. Nudge, who had paralytic
|stroke
Charles Thornton returned last
Monday from Omaha, where lie went
with a shipment of sheep. He left
again this week with sheep and ex-
poets to go to Chicago.
w. j. Wattenburger and A. T..
Wattenburger were in Pendletol
Wednesday.
Roger Jordan returned on sun
day from the mountains near Austin
where he has been with his father.
Roy Campbell who has had charge
of the dining room at the Hotel
Echo. has given up his lease and C.
II. Williams will again take charge.
Rev. John Perchal and family of
FreewateF moved to Butter creek
last Wednesday, where Rev. Perchal
will have charge of the United
Brethren church at Pine City this
year. They will live in the parson-
age
Mrs. w. Fl. Crazy and daughter
Nan returned on Monday from six
weeks visit in Portland.
Rev. Dale Hammer, wife and baby
of Everett, Washington, visited his
uncle, Amos Hammer, the first Of
the week. Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Cave
were in the party, Mrs. Cave is a
niece of Mr. Hammer.
The little daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Roscoe Meyers is i'll at the
home of NJ +. Meyers.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-07

Mrs. C.. II. Esselstyn and the
Misses Lois and Ruth Gobbell were
pendlcton visitors Thursday.
Miss Faye Spaulding was in Pen
dlcton Thursday and from there she
went 10 Walla Walla to visit her
uncle, Harvey Mcdonald.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Hoakins are
the proud parents of a baby boy,
who arrived last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. B. Greene are the
parents of a baby girl born Sunday.
John Young has been suffering
from u light attack of typhoid fe"
yer, but is reported recovering.
Mr.. and Mrs. T.. r. George and
daughters, Marian and Lucille, left
on No. II Sunday for weeks visit
in Portland. Mr.. George will at
tend Buyers Week."
Mrs. w. w. Rogers and daughter,
Susan Louise of la Grande, spent
Saturday and Sunday in Echo Wis
iting Mr.. Rogers, who is with the
Newport Construction company, near
town.
Mrs. J. w. Coppinger and Mrs.
J. i. Hofnagle returned on Monday
from a vacation at Hidaway
springs.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-07
Dirigible CO
To Fly From
Coast to Coast

WASHINGTON, Aug. 7.-(U. 70
A ns-continental flight by the
army dirigible, the CO, is scheduled
for the first of September it was
stated at headquarters of the aid SER
ice. This will be the first coast to
coast flight by an airship in America.
Starting from Aberdeen Proving
Ground, Md, the CO will head
across the continent, ending her flight
at Ross Field, Arcadia, Calf, about
IS miles from Los Angeles. After a
brief stay it is planned for the air.
ship to return by the same route.
The CO has a cruising speed OF
about 45 miles an hour and 1t is eX-
pected that the flight will be made
in about sixty-five hours actual fly
ing time. A number of stors are
scheduled, however, two of them for
probably As hours, and it is believed
that the flight will occupy period
of over week.
Washington, will be the first sched-
uled stop and the second leg of the
trip will be from here to Akron,
Ohio. The other stops on her itin-
erary will be Dayton. Ohio, Belle
view, ILL.,, Camp Pike, Ark, Dallas,
Texas, San Antonio, Tex, Maria,
Tex, Ell Paso, Tex, Yuma, Arizona,
Nogales, Arizona and Ross Field.
None of these jumps will tax to
the limit the cruising radius of the
airship. which can fly 700 miles
without refueling. At most of the
stops the CO will remain only a
short time, when weather conditions
permit. flying at night as well. At
four of the stops where there are
flying fields there will be delay of
from twenty-four to forty-eight hours,
to give the ship an overhaul and
the crew a chance to rest. I
The CO is now at Aberdeen and
has made several demonstration
flights. A number of other prelimi-
nary flights are scheduled, to give
the big ship a thorough trying-out. |
The crew to make the trans-conti- |
mental flight will number six but /
personnel has not definitely been Sc
lected. 1t is considered probable !
that part at least of her present
rev will make the trip. The air |
ship is 1872 feet long and has a gas
of $4,000 cubic feet.
For the long trip the crew will
travel light" to reduce the weight
Is much as possible. The ship will |
'e equipped however with both tele-
'hone and telegraph radio equip |,
nent. They will be small sets.
However, with a sending capacity of :,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-07
ON MOUNTAIN
INSPECTED LAST WEEK.
(East Oregonian Specially

| Mrs. Roy Hyatt returned from II
visit to relatives in Seattle last wcex.
littie Reinice Gould who is living
with Mrs. w. j. Hyatt this summer
was severely burned on the knee
and leg by scalding water Monday
and little Fay May, grandson had
his shoulder and arm quite badly
wrenched while playing but no
bones We're broken.
Fred Bennion, county agent, and
Il. II. Jackman, farm specialist from
o. A. C. are inspecting potatoes and
wheat on the mountain this week.
w. j.. Raborn's margin was less than
$40 of 1 per cent mixed and the
Federation 1-5 of l per cent. Mark
Henderson's Federation also passed
inspection. There were only ten
that did not pass the potato inspec-
tion. Among those that passed were
E. T.. Tucker, Roy and Cecil Hyatt,
Charley May, viii Hall, f. f. Faust,
Dick English One field of Henry
Booher's, w. l.. Rayborn's, Mark and
Fred Henderson, Ralph Lansdale,
Dorsey Sans one field, Clifford
Metz, Jay Smith, Jim Bowers, May
Bros, with several fields vet to be
inspected. Mr.. Bennion is very
anxious to organize a boys and girls
club for next year and talk was
given by him and Mr.. Jackman on
that subject aside from the potato
meeting held Wednesday evening at
the school house which was well at
tended.
George Ferguson and Mr.. Snyder
a life insurance man were up from
pendleton Thursday.
A big delicious dinner was given at
the Joe Hyatt home Sunday by Mrs
Joe Hyatt assisted by six of the
ladies on Potato Ridge to about
forty guests. The dinner was served
on the lawn on tables in the shade. |
Ice cream and cake were served in
the evening, This Is the seventh big
get together neighborly affairs and
the next two planned will be at the !
Albert Gould and Mark Henderson !
home. All the families taking diff !
ferent good eats and enjoying them /!
selves together.
Mrs. c. w. Avery of Weston and !
daughter Elizabeth visited relatives |
on the hin and went huclIleberry- !
ing to Cold Springs this week.
The Pendleton Ford salesman was
on the hill Wednesday, hut no dcfi- |
mites sale made so far.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-07
ECHO MAN TAKING
SHEEP TO CHICAGO
(East Oregonian speciaD

ECHO, Aug. 7.-Mr. and Mrs. r.
ii. Burdick and daughter, Juanita,
of Portland, arrived in Echo Satur-
day evening and spent the weekend
at the /. II. Gobbell home. They
left here Monday morning for an
auto trip to Crater Lake and will
later go to California. Miss Lois
Gobbell accompanied them from here
The Burdicks are former Echo resi-
dents. Mr.. Burdick is now a MEM
ber of the Portland police force.
/. II. Gobbell returned on Sunday
from Portland. where he had been
with his son Willard who has pneu-
monia. Mrs Gobbell will remain
with Willard until he is liable to be
brought back to Echo.
o. X. Nudge was in Echo Satur-
day from Hinkle.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-07
PaIadoxicalIy Speaking

The rising generation isn't always
the first up in the morning.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-07
From Our own Wcbster's

Preparedness-Ma in August
that home -bru which will be conSum-
ed during the thirsty days of Septem-
Der 21, - and %.
My love is like n traffic cop,
l press her hand and she says
STOP"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-07
FRENCH TROOPS REPLACE
YANKS ALONG RHINELAND

PARIS, Aug. "a. y. S)--A regt-t
ment of French infantry and another
of artillery are on their way to Cob
lenz from Upper S.lesia, according to
recent military advices. These troops
are to replace American units which
have already left Germany, and will
bring the French garrison in the A. +.
G. headquarters city up to 5000. X
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-07

The caddy will hand you the proper
club but the butler doesn't care
whether you use the right fork or not
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-07

from 10 to Is miles for the telephone
and 20 to 40, miles for the telegraph
set. 1t will be possible however, to
receive messages from a much great
er distance, probably several hun
dred miles, which will enable the
pilot to dodge bad weateher ahead
when radio warning is received.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-07
WatchfuI Waiting

A bachelor maid, Clarissa, is one
who oStensibly pursues other inter-
ests while she is waiting. An old
maid just waits, and Waits and
WATTS.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-07
NoTIcE OF sCHOOL MEETING


of
2 August 1922 at o'clock in the aft
the of
e ng -.
"' o''ef mon oHrGIN AL EsTisiATE
schoOID No. 1e22-Is2a ~ fsgs.s#