davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-22
John Day River Highway

John Day River Highway
Arlington Condor: Take detour road
via Rock creek, Mikkalo and Glen
dirt road. good condition. main road
under construction from Arlington to
Olex.
Condor Fossil: Macadamized and in
good condition.
Fossil Butte Creek Summit: Gravel
ed and in good condition.
Summit -Tilley's (mouth of Sarvice
Creek) Dirt road in fair copdition
during dry weather; passable for light
cars. Very rough. Sarvice Creek
Section is under constructions; best
road to Spray is via Winlock.
: Tilley's-Spray: New rock; fair con-
dition.
Spray -Dayvillc Good condition.
Dayville-C Coles Bridge: In fair con
dition but rough.
Coles Bridge Prairie City: Graveled d
road in good condition.
Prairie City Unity: Mountain road
open and in fair condition.
Unity-Cow Valley: Fair county road.
Cow Valley Brogan; Excellert
graded earth road.
Rr6gan Jameson: New macadam.
> Vale: Macadamized and
in good condition.
OchocO Highway
Redmond Prinevlle: Graveled road
in good condition.
Prineville- Beaver Ranger Station
Mitchell: Road in fair condition
Ill > l. IL, a.,
vile to Wheeler County line is in good
conditions: to Beaver Ranger Station
in fair condition, under repair Bea-
yer Ranger station to Ochoco Forest
Boundary, fair dirt road. Forest
Boundary to Mitchell under construc-
ton, some detours necessary. Follow
detour signs.
Crater Lake Highway
s Road open to Crater Lake from
Medford on the Pacific Highway and
from Kalamath Falls on The Dalles-
California Highway. A four mile de-,
tour is necessary Immediately north
of Medford. From Medford go north
on the Pacific Highway for Ia mile
beyond the city limits and turn east
on what is known as the Biddle road
Follow dctour signs. This detour is
advisable at all hours as construction
is in progress on the main highway
Another detour is necessary miles
north of Eagle Point. Take road via
Derby and Mcleod Bridge.
Shanill o. Mitchell Highway
Passable for auto traffic but rough
on account of washouts. Some re-
pair work under way.
In Grandc-Joseph Highway
Ia Grande-Island city: Paved.
Island City Elgin: County road in
fair condition.
Elgin-Minam: First nine miles ma
cadam; balance in fair condition.
Minam- Joseph: Macadamized with
exception of $ mile stretch between
Lostiue and Enterprise; this strip
is rough; take hill road. Road open
from La Grande to Wallowa Lake.
Enterprise Flora: Good macadam.
Baker -COrnucopia Highway
Baker-Iialfway: 10 miles macadam,
miles graded earth road; balance
very rough. Cautious driving neccs-
Sary on IS" grade miles west of
Richland.
Baker United Highway
Baker-Rridgeport: Open fair
road
Bridgeport Unity: Good county,
Dad.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-22
OREGON ROADS
tcontInued from Page 7.l \

construction, subject to short delays
and temporary detours
Coast IIiglwaysCoos and Curry
Counties
a EnnIdn Arnr.ila c..
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-11-10
ARMISTICE DAY

Tomorrow comes another anniversary
Of that day when the guns of the
greatest conflict the world has ever
known were silenCed 1t is the ami
versary of the day when American
mothers and fathers cried with rejoic-
ing, as the bells and whistles and wild
clamors announced the tidings that
their loved ones would soon return
The "Buddies" who sacrificed 50 much
for the love of their country are jubil-
ant on this occasion. In many places,
there will be elaborate celebrations and
noisy demonstrations These out
bursts typify the splendid spirit of the
khaki clad boys who hght-heartedly
went on their dangerous and terrible
mission to foreign soil
But we must not forget on this an
niversary the countless numbers of
those brave lads, who, light hearted as
the "BuddieS' who came back to us,
went across the seas, but who made
the supreme sacrifice for the sake of
their Colors and for Freedom Let us
pause in the midst Of our rejoicing on
the morrow, if but for few moments,
and mutely show our respect to those
dear ones, who, valiantly fighting, died
on. the cruel battlefeldS in far-off
France
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-11-10
INADEQUATE ACCOMMODATIONS

The success Of the football teams OF
Middlebury College and University OF
Vermont, has been the means OF much
desirable publicity for both institu-
tons 1t has also awakened in Yer
monterS a keener interest in the great
est of intercollegiate sports and desire
10 watch these creditable machines
when they will line up in test of sup
remacy here on the eighteenth of No
vember
The interest is awakened in the clas-
sic to far greater degree, we believe,
than is realized here at home Tele-
phone calls have come in from the nor
thern part of the state with a request
that good seats be reserved for enthus-
iastic followers Of the Vermont college
teams. Burlington, taking just pride i'll
i team which they are firmly convinced
j., supreme, will surely be down here on
the eighteenth with a loyal and large
contingent Unless all signs fail, Por-
ter field will be favored with the big
gest crowd that has ever warmed the
bleachers
This brings mp the question: bleach
ers. Where are all the people going
H., cad -,,,r, ", .... . a.. a., mo ia .tu,, sort
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-11-10
SUPPORT THE LEGION

In commemoration Of Armist'ce day,
that day that is already quite as sig
niicant. and will one day be quite as
sentimental, as our hallowed Memorial
day, the local post of the American
Legion have planned a supper and
ether "dOings" The boys Of the Post,
assisted by the girls Of the Auxiliary
and women of the d A. R, are going
to no end Of work and pains to make
their modest celebration genuine
success. A supper with a program of
speeches, followed by a friendly, in
formal dance is the order Of the even
ing The affair is open to the public,
and the "Buddies' are especially
wanted, that they may rub elbows in a
get together" on the anniversary OF a
memorable event. Let the boys know
that you appreciate their efforts and
the part they played in bringing Ar
mistice day about, by being on hand
at their festivities tomorrow night
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-11-10

questioned choice of the First District
voters. But Mr.. Kennedy's brief book
ing on the "bg-time circuit shows the
Republicans of Vermont that they must
get down to business, show the people
of the state that they mean business,
and, to quote Vermont's new Senator
elect "set their houses in order" The
election just past viii act both as a
warning and a tonic to the Republican
party in Vermont.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-11-10

Great publicity does not attend the
work of the war-frauds section OF the
Department Of Justice hut it is max
ing effective progress i'll disposing OF
the fraudulent contracts growing out oil
the war. Preliminary investigation
has disclosed about i25 contracts in
which either civil or criminal suits or
both should be brought About go
them originated in the War Depart
ment. 20 in the Navy Department, 30
in the Shipping Board, and 30 N other
war time bureaus. The total is being
added to from day to day as the in
vestigators continue their examina-
tions. About $50 cases are already
pending in United States district
courts. and about % may be com
promised.
SO, at least, there's start toward
cleaning house.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-11-10
PLACING RESPONSIBILITY

w.. .. -,
---.---------------5
PLACING RESPONSIBILITY
notwithstanding notices served mi
pre- Halloween editorials year after
wear in season thouphtless or wautou
" ....,. ,f,.. ...,- ,,;.-.,-,.1 ....,
you'H' y''i '',-' o'' '''' '''' SUI "
injunctions, and, casting reason to thcI
winds. modest in unseemiug manner.
alJ,L.. 49, h,,,1os. or III ,oonIe !, D.,
way 'hal can lI 10 S''9c "e '''ic''
clever, while working discomiorts and
hardshjps ON the objects Of their
.-,,t.
- "'iN''
Inc wholesale obstruction VI prop
erty in the village OF Wakefield, Mass
this wear .o aroused tbe uolic. den,rt-
..,:.. ...,.. :.,,,,,.J;,.oi..
'''>''' .,.r
sued IN which the responsibility
placed squarcly up to the parents
Tho substance nj fine cdict q, If mr.
- =. ....... ..a-, - .,,o
Pe"i GU ~ ' NV ''''!
paper is as follows:
"Wakcheld citizens must discipline
their children on Halloween hereafter
according to an edict yesterday by
Chiel ol romeo a'les J. o'i''o VI '''''
"Tbe chief Yesterday as a result Of
numerous complaints of rowdyism, de
clared that next year he Will double
.iie poiiee ,olu !, T h 4l"t,' tha LaIs
unIes. the children behave better
"The celebrators, mostly boys Of
high school age, raised havoc alter
iiiyilIsf r.. nv III. :, a,,,,';,,,F d;etr;ote
taken into the centre of the town and
left on lawns. Blinds were torn off
houses ana gates huhg on trees Ho'g
90 aDN on -, ~ snrns caees left rnnninq ali
night.
zone group OF boys started to steal
an autolhoDHe III 'he west sue Vi 1'iT
NV 90. o,d dr;wan ,wav In thr
northern section of the town, another
group of merrymakers set ire to a
ineduo"' PoiiO'''''" Pu' 0u' '''o
.,. t,;- oo
49,, =. .,... ,.a notion 80, 70 ,ho
-. .,-;,,,
.,.--..:.. 49,, ,a, d..
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-11-10
N. Y. DEPOSITS QUADRUPLED

Deposits in New York savings banks
have increased four times over in the
last 2j years which is about twice the
rate Of increase in population in the
same period 1t is equivalent to say
ing that prosperity has doubled in the
past quarter of century Two-thirds
Of that time was under Republican
management OF the national govern
ment, and the record would have been
even more striking had the country
not suffered the eight years Of Demo
cratic depression
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-11-10

There's one thing about tomorrow'S
game in New York whether Middle
bury comes home victor, or Columbia
lands on top, the Blue and White is
sure to win
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-11-10

The ST Adams Messenger refers to
the large Kennedy vote in the district
as a sign that the people are dissatis-
fed with the way the VolStead act is
being violated. Isn't it, rather dissat-
i,faction with the way it is being Ell
forced.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-11-10

The Burlington Clipper predicted
the election of James L Kennedy to
the First District The Clipper came
very near getting away with it.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-11-10

All the world loves a good loser
md a winner who does not let his head
yet swelled
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-11-10
HE ADVERTISED

c., ....,,4,,,,o. ,,o-., :,
- 80. Il. -. oho.uo ,ha
.s,.,t
IT,. -, Do,.. mould ,no1.o
.,.,..-,.... -, o,;o, :. Ell.
- 80. -. . i. oo4o1
y, .,....1 ~. Do,uo,ro+ 49,
.......n.. Ian .t,o;- .,,ooossoe 90 ~
o., 49,. 6....t,.o.n ,d,n;,;s+r,t;o,
.,, $50 t,-,r,o+o- Zoe 1904 poorh
,.... .,. 49,. 81. oont-,r,. soo M
49,, ,.Iaa,a;+. .,d ,,ol.o Il os cIeor
,.,,,d ,rb,. ,,,,,, dod,,,tiors are ,,rorg
c.,.a;a, t,I,i t-o,,,,ra, 49,. .v,,o;red IN
-, t.o,,.,.. ,.h.- r. - . rororso..
c..
i. ,,.-.,.... D....,.,;.o,..-, ,,.h1o 49,;
,,,o., ...,,,., 49,. ,,,,- s,,froriro mar
...,'. l.a.,.Ia,.u 10. o,..- ~oo,.od
A. r.-., ,,,...,,.,.- c4,., ,,.ho, 1,r,o,.
- 1,,. .,-,4 D..,,oo-,+ to.
rod ii, n,,,. IN , oonorors yo+e and
.,...., -.o,+ hoio :, tho ponuh,;oor
.a.-,,,o,t, =, +lo H.. D;.+r;ct tTo cor,
,a;nnod :, , ,;,,oI,. ,,ar,.r ~, an is.ro
,,o,,. o.1,;oo to- ,h. modification,
- ,,o yo1s,aod .,+ + CAUGHT and
bic s,,n,,or, ,cas co-s;derah1,, ,,ora than
o,,o-o,,o ~ ~. Eoet s;do Of tho
c,,t, Cono-oss,,ao Nal, had ,s IN nm.
uo,o,+ ono n.ho had tbe same
;..,,o NJ Varuod,, aud Il.
h,.-;aa ,rha roo+ tho+ h;s
h,or and u,;,e ,lotfo-u c,rr;ad
NJ Von,od,. ~ suob r,n-oceden+-
81 ho;o,ts on rho Uest side while hie
h.o,,o. D.r,ocro. uos sore,chod cor.
.,o..,. -, tho .o.,o r1o+for-r, ,cros.. ,bo
,,,o,,,to;, ho. led r,or,, IN ,yorder
,,,h,, ,,.,. .,o soo-.. of NJ Kor,od,,s
,,ooo.. co,,a ho,,o ;,,;no+od fiat tbo
W.. ,;do oo,,.,;,uo,+, o-o moro horos+
,.,l ..,.. Co.. ,,,.,. a-;,i.u n,hare GOV,
ITO, :. ,,.,. VI Ya,,od,,,s nor,lo-;+,,
49,. ..-., =. -, ,,,Loo,.oI
800. H. wv. .:lo u.. ,,.;u co.. ,ho+
,-n -, IT,. .....,.:o.,. ..,o.. have
-. = ,..L a..o;,od
D.. .h.-. o.-,o;u ,.o-,. nood dof
49,. ,, 1...,.. ..,...
..., ..,,,,,,o-. h,,,Io o,,,;,., po,-o
r,..., r. ,,..;.,
$3.50, =. 49,, ..... .ho.
= It., ,. g.. .o.
I.., .....,.- r ,-,.. ,I,,.oJ
:. .,,:. ..,oo.:a. ,.,;a,, ,,a. lo,,ht,o.,
..,.., -. .,,-;,;nu
...,.'-..,-, .., - 49,. 49,. ..:.a
-. ,,- 1,..1.. ...,-
t.. ~, -,
,-.- 49,, ..,,.,..- .:.....;a., ,,.;.,oa :,
-. r;... n;,,.;o, I. ma. oo,o-ol1,
,'.-... 49,. -. r., ,.,a ,,,,
',..,,...--, -.,-".a.,.., 49, H., M.
.-.,, g.. ..,.....,, ,.,o'.. ,..,o.,.o o,o
49,. -. c w.. ,,.-. ,,.,.
.....o.. - To- -. ~o..-o.,;o,,,
-, III, ..,.,... ,,1,..
.,.:..., t... 49,. ,,,, ....,,,. ,,,,,.,rod
-, .......-.. ......,,,;,l o,,.l
,.;. u,.. .,,,.d e., r,o,oa n,,t h,
1 - 90 co,.~... \fo,,or.
,. .:... .,,i
.....i ...,..,.d ~,
p....,.,;.,. ..... rn. No., ,;do ,.o,
,..,., go ..aoo, ~. .,,no ;nd;gor
.aoo ,ao.,-a ,ho ponrhl;c,, ,.,,d;d,c,
u,.. .,,o .o..a,,, ,,,,i;d,,o. h,d tou.,r,
-, ....r +, -, ..;,,,. NJ
,,....,.,. ..... u,.t;,,.. .,,,;,,l of hi
',..,'.,..,, .,,, ,...a,,.,-,,,,a ,ond;.;o,
'.'.:.,. - -. p.,,,l,;,,,, r,,u..
r...l,. ..,,;u;u,. ,t,;- u-..,r;ors ro.
a;a, ana -. f,,1 r.s,,l,. If I.t,;n,
49, .....,..,,,;a., .., -. dofa,J, to com.
,oi;,;o;,n ~, h.,.;r,, ,he essential A.
,ri,rtes ~. pen,h1ican. on, bpsv an,
d;d a, ,,,,,.ord =, thing Thew dr,fte,
candidate and soIected Renublica,
.., It'll =, H.. ,,,,,,,,.l. ot ,h.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-11-10

Tourists are beginning to learn that
motoring through Vermont is not so
rough so long as they keep off the main
roads.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-11-10

So far the deer have had the
'breaks" in their desperate game with
the hunters.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-11-10
chronom.ters in Competition.

OhTOnOTHeNcTh TT NV'''PV''N'V'''
In Geneva. Switzerland, Il chrOnome.
ter competition is held every wear al
the observatory
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-10
OF BAT HEARD
IN CALIFORNIA GAMES

SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. 1o.--(u. p
Already the pitchers with a glass
arm. the fielders with a bum peg, and
all the other diamond men who will
give the rooters a chance to root and
call the umpire rotten, are beginning
training at Stanford and California.
Both the Cardinal and the Bruln
squads are working out, and the crack
of the bat and scrub games are al
ready in progress on the rival fields.
California is planning to put anoth-
er victory on the shelf--to go with
California baseball victories since
time immemorial. Coach Carl Fam
lock is doping out plans for a veteran
team this year, although several men
from d very promising squad may sue
coed in landing one Of the positions on
the diamond despite the number OF
veterans back.
At Stanford coach Duffy Seay has a
strong veteran squad, which VIII be
greatly aided by the addition Of sew
eral of last years freshmen. Duffy
is looking more than cheerful, and be-
lieyes that this year Stanford is going
to emerge with a real championship
team.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-10
KEEPER SAYS HE AND
ASSOCIATES WILL OWN
THEIR BALL PLAYERS
Portland Club VIII Not be at
Mercy of Some of the Major
Clubs, Beaver Magnate Says

PORTLAND, Ore, Feb. 10.-Prac-
tically all the players on this years
Portland club of the Pacific Coast
Baseball League will be owned out
right by President William Kleppcr
and his associates.
Portland. as a result, will have a
team which is not more OF less a
farm for some major league IL
whose players are on the coast on an
optional agreement or loan.
II never did shine up very much to
the policy of some minor league club
owners in permitting their teams to
become farms for major league out
fits" Klepper said recently.
1.-THE farm policy means that the
major league team just lends the use
of the players and it can riddle the
minor league team n time it wants
to recall some of its men.
"Of course, the policy means uncer-
tainty and a poorer type of baseball.
It's all right for the Glass B or c.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-10
PACE AND RECEIVE THE NEWS THAT is FURNISHED BY THREE SERVICES. A

leagues but it does not go very well in
Class IA.
4 think the fans like to know that
the players are owned by the club.
They also like TO feel that the club is
ready to go out and buy players when
they are needed. instead of Just ae-
cepting them as a temporary loan.
when you own them you can han
die them as you please and when YOU
sell the good ones YOU can demand
and get good players in return around
which to build your club the follow
ing year. In that way You are not al
ways at the mercy Of some major
league clubs"
AS long Is | am in baseball, ard
L hope to be in it for a good many
years. l do not expect to handle many
players on optional agreements from
the majors. Now and then it's all
right to take a player or two that
way but l like the policy far better O.
owning my own players"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-10

make the prescribed lightweight nm
without weakening himself to such an
extent that he will be unable to take
Kansas heavy smashes, And that
Leonard is not in%vulnerable TO u punch
was shown last year, when Richie
Mitchell, after being floored three
times, put the title-holder down for u
count of nine.
Leonard has ambitious plans for
1922. He plans to make this the
busiest year of his career. A division
which boasts of such topnotchers as
Lew Tender, Charley White, Johnny.
Dundee, Joe Benjamin, Willie Jack
son, among others, ought to furnish
interesting opposition to the cham
pion.
In addition. Leonard contemplates
stepping out of his class during the
present year and attempting to relieve
Jack Britton, weller boss of his title,
Several promoters are known to be
angling for a Leonard Britton bout,
and 1t is almost a certainty that this
match will be staged some time during
the Simmer.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-10
LEONARD WILL DEFEND
HIS TITLE IN FIGHT
WITH ROCKY KANSAS
Pair of L~ightweights to Meet
for Is Rounds, of Milling
Tonight in New York City.
nv MAX KAsE

b1 MAA naCE4s
International News Service staff
Correspondents
NEW YORK, Feb. 10.--Benny
Leonard, lightweight champion of
the world, will square off in defense
of his title tonight against Rocky
Kansas, of Buffalo. in a fifteen-round
decision bout. This will be the first
fight Leonard has engaged in this
year.
The lightweight champion gave
the squat Buffalo glove Singer a box
ing lesson in an eight-round bout at
Jersey City last year. But this time,
Kansas confidently declares, the result
VIII be different. because Leonard
will have to come in at 1856 pounds. In
their last fight Leonard entered the
ring at catchweights, and Kansas
claims he was really meeting u welter-
weight.
Kansas and his manager, Dan
Rogers believe that Leonard cannot
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-10
SMITH IS NAMED
ON RULES COMMITTEE

HERK ELlEY. Cal, Feb. 1O.-tU.
.P)-Andy Smith, University of Cali
fornia coach, has been named a mem
Der Of the intercollegiate rules COM
mitlee for the coming year. according
[ 0 d recent announcement.
Last year, Walter Powell, athletic
director of Stanford, held the position.
The rules committee will hold its
annual session probably in New York
sometime this spring, There are not
IA great many problems to come before
it rs regards football. There has
been some talk of binding the forward
pass with more red tape, but this was
talked of last year and dropped at that
time, as it probably will be again.
Andy is popular in all Pacific coast
sporting circles, and his appointment
has been favorably commented on by
all Pacific coast colleges.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-10
STRIKE ALMOST CERTAIN

INDIANAPOLIS Feb. lou. P.)-
"a defensive alliance of rail and mine
workers makes the bituminous coal
strike April first, when the present
wage agreements terminate. very GER
tain union officials attending the sec
ret wage scale conference declared to-
day.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-10
TADST.|D BITS
What Five Men Would You Save?
sBy ]. \. So

five Acn WOuiu lou saw
The popular question making the
rounds these days is; II the world
were to be visited by another flood,
what five men would you save?
We Immediately queried a number
Of people regarding this question and
got these answers:
by Jack Dempsey.
What five men would | save? Let's
see. Fred Fulton. Georges Carpenter,
Bill Brennan, Bob Martin and Jess
Willard.
by Tom Gibbons.
I'D be sure to save Jack Clifford.
Terry Kellar. Joe Bonds, Fred Mckay
and One-eyed Connolly.
BY Benny Leonard.
What five men would I save? Well
| wish l could save more. but here's
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-10
HOOVER SUBMITS REPORT.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1O.-(A. Pr
Secretary Hoover submitted to the
president a report on the activities Of
certain Russian famine relief organ
izations in this country and their SUPP
posed connection with the Russian
Soviet government.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-10
Rheumatism at so
S.S.S. Thoroughly Rids the Body OF
Rheumatism Impurities.

Somebody's mother Is suffering to-
night The seourge Of rheumatism
has wrecked her body; Humping and
suffering, bent forward, she sees but
the common ground, but her aged
heart still belongs to the stars! Does
ANYBODY care? S. S. S. Is one OF the
greatest headquarters known. and II
helps build more blood cells. Its med
icinal ingredients are purely vegetn-
BILE. 1t v disarranges the stomach.
II is, in fact. a splendid tonic. q blood
maker. a blood enricher. 1t hanishes
rheumatism from joints. muscles AID
the entire body. II builds firm flesh.
1t is what somebody's mother needs
tonight! Mother, II YOU can o 90
surely somebody in your family will.
Somebody, get a bottle Of s.. 5. $. nowi
Let somebody's mother begin to feel
joyful again tonight. Maybe. maybe
It's YOUR mother! 8. s. S. Is sold at
all drug stores. in two sizes. The
larger size is the more economical
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-10
GET TEMPORARY BURROUGHS

WASHINGTON, Feb. 10.-tA. PD-
Approximately 1850 of the 1000
employees of the Washington navy
yard were handed temporary fur
loughs without pay when they pre-.
sented themselves today for work.
Most of the men were machinists
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-10

the five I'd get: Phil Bloom, Joe
yelling, Johnny Dundee, X. o. Laugh
lin and Mel Coogan.
BY Georges Carpenter.
oh Iii mi! You ask such the hard
question! All, l must think! 1 must
ask that dear Deschamps. All, 1
know! must save five men. l will
ave B~ombardier Wells, Battling Le-
Whisky, Bandsman Rice, that Austral-
ian Cook, and that dear Beckett.
by the Ordinary Guy.
What five would I save? / don't
even hesitate. I'd saw George Ehret.
Jake Rupert, Johnny Walker and
then Haig and Haig.