davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-03-22
FAREWELL TESTIMONIAL
Presentations TO Mr.. and Mrs. VII
liam E. Frost.

The odd Fellows and Rebekahs
held a Joint meeting last evening at
which they rendered Mr.. and Mrs.
William e. Frost a farewell reception:
Mrs. John Powers gave a delightful
recitation and Miss Mabel White and
Miss Nellie Piling sang a duet.
The program was both homel Ike
and informal and a fitting parting
tribute to a man and woman who
nave been members for 80 years.
Mrs. A. G. Blake. noble grand, pre-
sented Mrs Frost with huge bou-
ouet of sweetpeas and Mrs. j. II.
Livingston gave them each $40 gold
niece In the name OF their lodges.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frost left today for
Erie, Pa, where they will make their
home with their daughter, Mrs. Roy
VanWie,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-03-22
YANKS GOOD TO POOR;
DEPARTURE REGRETTED

Coblenz, March 22.--Omclals
and merchants in the Rhine area
are downcast over the prospective
departure Of American soldiers.
1T is with regret that we hear
Of the withdrawal Of the Ameri-
cans" said DIR. Russell, Ober.Bur.
gomaster Of CoblenZ. THE Ameri-
can officers have been conslderate
in dealing with the city officials.
The American forces In Germany
have done much to alleviate suf-
tering among the poor, and 1t is
the poor who will miss the Ameri-
cans more than others.
I'VE have come to understand
each other almost perfectly.
Changes VIII bring problems, and
for that reason we would rather
have the Americans remain II we
must have occupational troops"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-03-22
cLAwED BY THE TIGERS
Green Cats Tighten Hold on Ten Pin
Championship.

The Green Tigers tightened their
hold on first place in the Y. NJ. c. a.
ten pin tournament last niedt by win
ming five points from the Indepen-
dents.
W. Harwood was the high man
with 595. A Barrett was second with
5l7 Moore was high for the losers
with 4S2 This was the Independents
last game of the season They finish
ed seventh. Summary:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-03-22

DRUGGISTS SELLING BAD
RUM TO LOSE PERMITS

New York, March 22.-Ralph A.
Day, prohibition director Of New
York, was authorized yesterday
by Commissioner Haynes TO re-
woke the permits Of retail drug
glsts who are discovered selling
spurious whiskey for medicinal
purposes. Director Day told Mr..
Haynes his agents are now pur-
chasing whiskey among New
York druggists and that the sam
pies are being turned over to
chemists for analysis.
Il will bring about the arrest
of every druggist found selling
impure or doctored liquor" Mr..
Day said. 81 expect to make pub
lie the names Of certain druggists
Shortly. understand that some
druggists are selling this danger
Gus stun to patrons on prescrip-
tions issued by physicians for
medicinal purposes"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-03-22
CHURCH SOCIETY EXERCISES
Afternoon and Evening Program on
Thursday.

The following afternoon and even
ing program will be given by the
Junior League, Standard Bearers So
ciety, and Woman's Foreign Mission
airy society, at the Methodist church
Thursday OF this week.
Afternoon at 4 O'Clock
Song by the children.
Devotions by Mrs. j. A. Perry.
Recitation, "The Fortune, VIM. A.
Perry,
Solo, Mrs. James Martin.
Recitation, "A Chinese School
Earl Hicks.
Story, Mrs. j. A, Perry.
Story dramatised by nine children,
Phy,is Martin, Barbara McClelland,
Edward Peterson, Carson Small, Geo.
Greenwood, Atherton RUSSELL Roger
Waite, Burt L'ghthall and Kalula
Barnes.
Song, Candles" by the children,
Mite-box march followed by mite
box prayer
500 Mrs. James Martin.
Exercise, How We Do It., nine
children.
The Boats, exercise by the jun
iors.
Solo, Little Ships, Zona Kenney.
The minister's FIVE minutes
Introduction of the president Of the
| w. +. NJ. S.
Evening 7:3o.
Hymn by the congregation.
Devotions by Mrs. j. A. Perry.
Quartet number, mixed quartet
Address by Mrs. James DeWolfe
what a single woman can do In
Korea"
Duet, two young ladies'.
Talk, "Union Colleges of the Ori'
ent" Mrs. Perry
Offering for these colleges.
Quartet number
Hymn.
Benedlction.
Mrs. DeWolfe has been mission
airy in Korea for several years and
knows the country and the problems
first hand This service substitutes
the regular mid-week meeting II Is
open to the public regardless OF
church afilatlon,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-03-22
SOUTH sHAFTseURY

Mrs. Albert Mattison died at her
home here Monday, March 90. The
funeral will be held at her late home
Thursday at 1880 and at the church
at o'clock Rev. r, Il. Benn will
Ofiiciate.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-03-22
HENRY FORD OFF FOR REST
He May Be Joined In Florida by
Thomas A. Edison.

Detroit, March 22,-Henry Ford was
on his way to Fort Meyers, Fla, yes.
terday for a vacation expected to last
about ten days II was emphasized at
his Office here that he was making the
trip TO obtain a rest and that the trip
has no connections whatever with his
efforts TO obtain lease to Muscle
Shoals or with any other business en-.
terprise.
II was stated yesterday Mr.. Ford
might be Joined at Fort Meyer by
Thomas A. Edison.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-03-22
PoWNAL

Wallace Perry a former resident
of Pownal; died Sunday in Boston,
The deceased was u son-in.law of f.
l.. Niles. The body will arrive in
Pownal tomorrow and there viii be
a burial service at the grave.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-03-22
MINOR INCIDENT
LIKELY To SET ALL
IRELAND AFLAME
Situation on Border Going from
Bad to Worse
CONsTABLEs IN TRENCHES
Members of Boundary Commits
sion While Investigating
Are Snipers' Targets

London, March 90 (By the Associa.
ted Press The situation on the bon
der between Ulster and southern Ire
land Is going from bad to worse and
has reached such stage that trif-
ling incident may draw the rival
forces into a conflict that will shatter
all prospects for peace in Ireland, says
the Dublin correspondent Of the
Times.
The tragic irony Of the situation he
adds, consists in the fact that the
vast majority of Irishmen OF all par
ties deplore the danger but seem pow
erless to prevent ii.
Belfast, March % (By the Associa-
ted Press) There has been marked
activity by Ulster special constabes
in the Derry district since yesterday.
AlonIy the DerrNDcnegal border
number OF roads have been blocked,
In some cases by trenches excaYated
across the highways.
Desultory firing continued all day
yesterday from the Free State side
OF the border along the frontier Of the
counties OF Tyrone and Monaghan.
Members OF the boundary commission
who visited the locality became tar
gets for snipers.
Belfast, March 22.-The situation
along the Ulster-Free State border Is
still tense Firing was renewed yes
terday morning from the Free State
side of the frontier between Aughnac'
10y and Caledon. which lasted two
hours.
The border position is disquieting
to the authorities. and the absence OF
telephone communication through
Clogher Valley is causing anxiety
The stoppage of this route OF communi
cation means that the northern side
OF the border Is Isolated.
Strong police forces were being
rushed yesterday afternoon to the
Bromore district, County Tyrone
Five houses have been burned in the
vicinity OF omagh, capital Of County
Tyrone.
Raiders Monday evening surround
ed Clengean Lodge, the home of John
H. Alllngham, near Trillock, County
Tyrone, close TO the Free State bor'
der Allingham opened fire and drove
them off. Encountering Samuel Laird
worker on the Allingham farm. who
also was an Ulster "B" special con.
stable, they shot and killed him.
The correspondent of the Belfast
Telegraph says the burning of isolat
ed Unionist houses was general and
t1at during the night the sky was
illuminated with flames from the
burning buildings.
The house OF John Stewart in the
Dromore district was visited by raid
ers and Stewart, who Is 70 years old
and lives with his wife and two sons
the latter members OF the "B" special
constabulary, was shot in defending
his home. The raiders then set the
house on FIRE, together with the farm
building The Crown forces were un
able to check the incendiary activi
ties.
Several Protestant families In the
danger zone on the northern side OF
the border were obliged to evacuate
their homes and seek shelter else
where. One family was fired upoa
while leaving their home during the
night. Others vacated their houses
during the night in order to sleep in
safer quarters.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-03-22
WEATHER FORECAST

Fair tonight and Thursday, Colder
tonight Slowly rising temperature
Thursday Strong northwest winds.
by Thursday.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-03-22
ARLINGTON

For glasses, see Dr. Slader OPTIC
metrist, at the Arco, Friday, March
"a. 65t2
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-03-22
WALTERS IN FORM
Trimmed Bakers Last Night in Duck
Pin Match

The Waters and the Bakers rolled
a duck pin match on the Brunswick
alleys last night and the Walters won
by close margin. Thompson of the
was high man with 291 and
had high single with 11O, The Wat
ers rolled the more consistent game,
although Dean of the Bakers rolled
three god strings for a total of 2S7.
The summary.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-03-22

For President
Fred C. Martin, citizens 522
For Clerk
William p. Hogan. citizens 525
For Treasurer
Chas. II. Dewey, citizens 5l2
For Corporation Attorney
Edward c. Bennett, citizens t67
For Collector
George J. Hudg!ns, citizens 10
Fred Silver, workingmen's party l25
For Auditors
John H. Connolly. citizens 400
Henry D. Fillmore, citizens AIS
Wells II. Person, citizens 462
For Trustee, Ward 1--3 Years
Willard II. IIghthall, citizens 45T
For Trustee, Ward % Years.
Lee C. Warner. citizens 4i9
For Water Comm ssloner, Ward p
Years.
Chas. G. Phillips, citizens 4S1
For Water Commissioner Ward A.
3 Years.
Fred stiek.es, citizens 497
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-03-22
GOOD SIZED VOTE
CAST At ELECTION
WITH NO CONTEST
Fred c. Martin Is Chosen VIII
lage President
CLERK HOGAN HIGH SCORE
Fred w. Silver, Only Working
mems Party Nominee, Re-
ceived 1875 Votes

There was no contest at the annual
village election yesterday, but inter
est in two important projects, the pro.
posed construction Of an additional
pipe line from the springs to the vii
lage reservoir and the construction of
concrete paving on West Main street,
brought out a good attendance with
a resultant large vote.
There was actually but one ticket
in the field. that nominated at the citi.
zens caucus. One Of the nominees
on the work!ngmen's party ticket,
Fred w. Silver, who was candidate
for the Office Of tax collector, neglec.
ted TO withdraw his name like all
the other nominees. and received 125
votes.
The largest number OF votes, 525,
was cast for Clerk William P. Hogan.
Fred c. Martin, the nominee for viii
lage president, was only three behind
with 522. The tabulated vote follows:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-11-07
Neodkladejte volbu
az ma posledni chvili

Volicstvu Sc odporucuje, aby
hlasovalo v dobe co mozno nej-
dfivejsi. Neodkladejte tudiz 8
volbou az ma poslednf minutu a
vyvarujte Sc tax moznemu ma
valu. Bulky otevfeny jsou
|dnes cd 6:3O rano do $3.50 hod.
vecer, plnych IL hodin.
Zejmena zeny-volicky necht'
obcanskou svoji povinnost Wy
konaji jest6 behem dne. Nevi-
tell, kde re jest vase volebnf
budka, odeberte Sc prost6 do
'njblizsi, kde yam vase ocho-
tou bude oznacena. Bile vlaj-
ky s cernym napisem jsou spo-
lehlivou stopou, re budka jest
ma blizku. Proto jeste jednou
volte brzo. a odevzdani hlasova-
ciho listku zbytecne neodkla-
dejte.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-11-07
SRAzKA LAKEWOOD
POLICEJNf AMBULANCE
S AUTOMOBILEM.


Ma Madison Robinwood
ave. srazila Sc policejni lake
woodska letaci skadrona, obsa
hujici ctyri policisty. a 3 zatce-
ne, dnes po pulnoci jinym au-
tomobilem. V posledn6jsim
vozidle Sc nachazejici diva muzi
byli nebezpecn6 zran6ni a do
vezeni do tamn6jsi nemocnice.
Jak pravi svedkove, ujizdelo
policejni auto rychlosti as so
mil "a hodinu a nest6sti udalo
Sc pri snaze vyhnouti Sc. Auto
bylo narazem prekoceno a am
bulance vrazila do sloupu po-
ulicni drahy, ktery spadl ma
oba zle rozbite stroje. Polici-
ste pax museli svoje tfi chra-
nence dopraviti ma lfad pesky.
Byli zatceni ma Lewis a Frank
lin ave, jako podezrele osoby.
Slavny ourad i zatcenci unikli
vGbec bez pohromy. \
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-11-07
NEJR.ANNEJSf VOLEBNl
ZPRAVY.

| Nejposlednejsi volebni bulle-
tiny hlasi tax znacnou dopole-
dni ne1cast, re volebni rada
yydala jeste jedno provolani,
by volicstvo vykonalo volebni
povinnost co nejdfive. Nikdo
Sc nema spolehati, zejmena ma
okolnost, re letos byla slaba re-
gistrace a proto snad ponecha-
vati odevzdani HAS ma posled-
nj .okamzik. DIE nekterych
edbornych pozorovatelG zane
dba pry pri nejmensim pdl mil
lionu volicI svoji obcanskou
povinnost v naSem state.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-11-07
USPECH CLEVELANDSKE-
HO KRAJANA " NEW
YORKU.

We ctvrtek ne 26. fijna pred
stavilo Sc vefejnosti move ko-
morni sdruzeni New York
String Quartet, kterez svym
vykonem zaujalo razem pozor-
most jak posluchacstva. tax
americke kritiky.
-.New York String Quartets''
byl zalozen r. 1919 znamym
vydavatelem newyorskeho den
niku World Ralfem Pulitze-
rem a jeho manzelkou. B9hem
studijnich let kyarteto vystupo-
valo jen ma soukromych vece-
rech, poradanych zakladateli
a teprve letosniho roku pred
stupuje pred sirsi vefejnost.
Toto move sdruzeni sklada sc
vesm6s z umelcl .ceskosloven-
skeho p1vodu. Jsou to nasle.
dujici: Otokar Cadek, Jaro.
slav SiSkovsky, Ludvfk Schwat
a Bedfich Vaska. Prvni dva
housliste poch&zeji z ceskych
rodicI a narodili sc v Americe
Violista Ludvik Schwab jest 70
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-11-07
sDNES VYKONAVA VOLEBNf POVIN-
MOST CTYkICET SEDM STATU.
PROHIBICNf OTAZKY PREDLOzENY JSOU VOLIC-
y STVU v PETI STATECH.

Cd vychodu do zapadu slun-
ce prijimati budou dnes voleb-
nj bulky hlasy obcanstva We
vsech statech krone Maine. "
dome zastupcd We Washingto-
nu ma byti obsazeno ctyfista
tricet jeden mandat1 a z Get
nvch kandidatG do senatu Spo-
jenych fStatd mali tricet ctyri
byt zvoleni. Dale voleni budou
We vetsin6 statl guvernefi po-
volani zastupci do statnich "a
konodaren., v peti statech ma
pax volicstvo rozhodnouti o
dcdatku, kterym by nvolnena
byla prohibice, pokud sc tyce
dovoleni prodeje lidovych ma
pojd, piya a vina, kteraz zapo-
ved' nejen omezila osobni svo-
bodu, umensila prijmy, ale ma
druhe strane nikterak nepfivo.
dila slibovany raj, jak licen "a
pov8dnimi fanatiky. p
: Stat Ohio voli dnes guverne.
ra, mfato-guvernera, statniho
sekretafe, pokladnika a navla'
dniho, .jednoho senatora do
Washingtonu a diva a dvace1
zastupcd do dolnf snemovny
dale zaStupce do vseobecnehe
shromazdeni, soudni okresn
ufedniky, rozhodnouti Sc ma {
prohibicnfm dodatku, o dodat
ku konstitucnim omezenf dlu
hi 4 konecne o dodatku dano.
Volebni ruch zavladne dnes
v celych Spojenych Statech, Wy
ina Maine, kde volby provede-
ny lyly jiz v mesici zari.
Jako "a kazdych voleb pro-
naseny jsou predpovedi, jaky
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-11-07
SOCHA GEN. STEFANIKA
v NEW YORKU.

Tyto dny byla do newyorske
no prfstavu dovezena socha ge-
nerala Stefanika, jez jest urce-
ma pro pomnik, ktery v nasem
m6st6 zridi bratri Slovaci vlast-
MIN nakladem. Pfivezena byla
lodi Montpelier" "a pece INA
me firmy Brodsky a Sovak, jez
obstarala dopravu. Jak pisi
New Yorske Listy, jest socha 2
bronzu meri 3l2 metri.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-11-07

dakem Y Brandysa mad Labem
Ia proslul v Americe jakozto
dlouholety klavirista Kubeli-
XIV. Violoncellista Bedrich
|Vaska, pochazejicf z Mlade
Voice, z kraje taborskeho, je
znam jako vynikajici virtuos
ma svdj nastroj a hlavn6 jako
|predni exponent komorni hry,
10 cemz podal nezvratne dIka-
lzy jakozto zakladatel proslule-
no "Sevcikova kvarteta", KITE
rel pod jeho vedenim dobylo 81
''slavy sv6tove.
Krajan Jaroslav Siskovsky,
Iznamy clevelandsky houslista, ),
',byl zakem ucitele hubby p. A.
Machana a zahy ma SVEN ma
stroll vynikl. Ddkazem jeho
umeleckych snah jest, ze mu
darovany byly housle v Gene
$4OO. o svrchu uvedenem jiz
koncertu zminuje Sc pochvaln6
i jiny tisk zddraznujic, ze vsi-
chni clenove kvarteta jsou Ce-
81.
Mlademu krajanu Siskovske-
mu prejem ma dalsi umelecke.
pouti by jej nikdy neopoust9l
zdar.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-11-07
PAN RUBINI-PLACHY v MA.
SEM ZAVODE.

Vcera mas navstivil v prIvo-
du sveho managera dr.. Fucker
mana znamy hypnotiser cte-
mar myslenek p. Rubini-Plachy
ktery sc dnes predstavi obecen
stvu ma jevisti v c. N. Sini ma
Broadway, o kterez predstave.
nj panuje neobycejny zajem.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-11-07

bude as pravd9podobny vysle-
dek a jako vzdy soudf Sc die po-
dnikanych sack. Jistym zIsta
va, re dnes rozhodnuto bude,
jak vypadati ma pristi kongres
|zda zGstane v obou domech
'pfevazne republikanskym aneb
Sc pferodi v n6kterem ma demo
kraticky. Ably Sc tax stalo Sc
|natu zda sc byti vylouceno,
ponevadz jiz dnes mali repu-
blikani vetsinu zajistenou 26
senatory, kdezto dnesnf volby
vyslou jen Sd senatorI move
zvolenych. z novych manda-
til jest 16 demokratickych a 4
: re statd povazovanych "a slime
,'republikanske.
Ze posice republikand 'valne
bude otresena,. pfiznavano jest
samotnymi vddci,> ktefi prone
sli predpoved', ze majorita v
dome zastupc6 snyn6jsi vlad-
'nouci strany poklesne z 165 ma
pouhych 65.
K characteristics letosnich
'voleb budiz zjist6no, ze pred
,volebnf kampan, jez doznela
vcera vecer Sc vyznamenavala
vlaznosti a bezbaryitosti, jak
jiz dlouho nebylo .pozorovano,
schazela Rampant jiskra, jez
by obcanstvo rozplamenovala.
Marnymi zdstaly pokusy po-
Ilitickych vGdcG vnesti do pred
volebni cinnosti zivot, vse sc
odrazelo o jistou reservu, KITE
rou 81 obcanstvo ukladalo, ne
ldajic Sc vyrusiti ami podnititi k
cilosti sebe vypocitav6jsimi rec
Ri nejlepsich politikd.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-11-07

K Will pripadnemu porovna-
nj uvadime, re pri referendu
pred dvema roxy Crabbedv
prohibicni akt bylo v okresu o.
|devzdano 116.706 hlasI pro a
|98.759 proti, v meste pax
94.690 pro a proti 69.759.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-11-07

PfijRte Sc podivati ma nasi velikou
vystavku Prohlednete 81 move zdokona
leni a 'z7elebeni We tvaru soustave.
Jeden vedle druheho, porovnejte ruz:
ne druhy nastroj. Kazdy vkIs kaz-
da penezenka mohou zde byti uspoko-
jeny. Pfi nasich zvlastnich podmin-
kach, nemusite Sc zbaviti pot6seni miti
nastroj die sveho vyb6ru.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-12
STATE MONEY FOR THE GRANT co. ROAD

IS scarcely to that should have
road connecting Umata and Grant counties and providing
connecting road between the highways at this point
Day highway in Grant county The need of such road
B obvious and it's Importance for the future may be easily
hen IS considered that unless there such connecting road
the people to the south will be barred from of high
ways While people will obtain benefits from the
expended on the John Day highway.
Nor rs IT bard to show that faith requires that the state
cooperate in building this road Both Umata and Grant
counties have bonded themselves for the purposes 9th
er Of building such road The Umata county bond money
has been available for years but there has been state
with which to match funds through the Day
highway officially listed state road When big bond
issue was voted the great factor that caused people to vote a
matve was the promise held out that state money would
pc available with which to match But to this
time neither state federal has been used the
road to Grant county That project that has been
leced and with reference to which the promises made to the
people have not been fulfilled Who has been blame will
not attempt to say but the facts neglect plain and the
people to the southwark have complaint coming So has
Umala county whole In building the Columbia river
highway of general benefit to the state and particularly to
Portland Umata county did its share On that highway we
county and far than any other Eastern Oregon county
Having cooperaed for the good of the state
titled to state cooperation highway of especial benefit to
Eastern Oregon.
N the member of the state highway commission their
ing visit to this section get the truth of the situation they will be
unable to from the conclusion that the state should
operate in building the Pendleton Day highway This
county has extended itself to help the state program and the
law of 1917 pledged the good faith of the state aid just such
projects south road We have right to expect fulfill
ment of that obligation.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-12

hey conu 22 vacation ceners located in of the
beautiful spots the British Isles and far the industrial
sections where the vacaonng cooperators live and
rest of the At each center there hostesses
ton leaders good living quarters camping arrangements
whatever is best adapted to the vacation possibilities the
place Charges kept remarkably low is made
provide the most possible enjoyment for those charges
1t easy what good such arrangement could ac-
complish Young workers, homeless women, girls
from families which could not afford such outing
taken by them individually enabled through this coopera
on to travel camp simply in beautiful surroundings
with good sleeping quarters good food and best of ALL with
good comrades They have learned the difference
with suitable outing clothes simple food and plenty of health
full exercise.
In this country the welfare camps and the camps
such organizations the Boy and Girl Scouts the Y NJ
c. AS offer similar advantages to limited number boys
girls who could otherwise have such vacations the
opportunity for industrial workers. young professional
people who starting communities to get together
help each other to better and enjoyable vacations
obvious
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-12

esting and dramatic. Yet they lack
some of the picturesque detail of the
mountain crime. With the southern
mountains as background it's easy
to throw in bitter feud, the muzzle
loading rifles and the rendezvous IN
wild, craggy hollow for local color.
All this makes for headlines and
front pges. A
The life of the majority-the orr
binary town and country existence;
quite like that of any other state
is forgotten for the depredations Of
the minority. -
A lot of miners have been living
in tents. They were inspected by
Rabbi Wise's committee. And true
enough they have suffered. And
yet, they are not nearly as unfor-
tunate as thousands of occupants Of
metropolitan tenement houses. ~
West Virginia is spending milli-
ons for roads and schools. The de-
velopment of the country, while nat
urally difficult because of the rough
photography, is making progress, and
officials and leaders in civic work
have expressed the hope that the
state will take it's place with others
of America, provided some of its ene-
mics from without forget their ami
mostly and lend rather than with
draw, the helping hand.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-12
rTon,,,S1nts


Business men have quit shaking
heads and started shaking hands.
A woman is as young as he thinks.
Eek" always marks the spot where
a public official falls.
The world is better than it was
Lenine once lived in New York.
The only thing funnier than a wo-
man in knickerbockers is a man in
Never lead your husband AROUND
by the nose. He might have a cold,
Best guide book is check book.
Most self made men need altera-
tions.
Talking in your sleep isn't so bad.
That's the only time some Fellows
tell the truth.
women VIII not De men equals
until they start following men whose
trousers are cut too short.
Tariff on sugar will cost us $780,
100000 a year unless we raise little
more cain.
American arms are used in Ire
land, 1t is understood some are
guaranteed for 40 years.