davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1922-04-28

j. M. Estridge left Monday for
Townsville, Ca, where he goes to
visit sister whom he has not seen
in 81 years. He may stop off at Ma
con, Ca on the way and visit neice
there On the way up from here he
was accompanied as far as Meridian
by his daughter. Miss Maggie Es-
fridge, who visits half-sister there.
HIS son, Oscar Estridge who recent
ly married daughter of Buck Beard
is living on the place which his faith
er is leaving.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1922-04-28

Have bought out the w G. Wes.
terrified estate interest in the G. D.
West & Co, co-partnership firm
domiciled at Avera, Greene County,
Miss, and am assuming all indebt.
edness OF such concern and am to
pay all its liabilities.
G. ID. WEST.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1922-04-28

Try Display ad OF your wares Ii
these columns Rates reasonable.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1922-04-28
WHITE.

4 21-22. w. M. Dunnam TO Mrs
Sarah Richey.
COLORED.
1892. Will Jones to Ruth Brown
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1922-04-28

Tanlac strengthens the nerves and
brings back the normal state CT
health through it's effect on the APP
petite and nutrltion of the body.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1922-04-28
GREENE County HERALD.

One Obituary published free not to exec I'd
$50 words of each deceased who is either n
member OF the Herald family or Deepen dent
OF one who Is. Send a subscription IL YOU
want the Obituary published OF some ono who
10 non-subscrlber. and II its in excess OF
the prescribed length of $50 words. enclose 10
cover excess at rate of lc per word
FRIDAY. Anril % 1922
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1922-04-28
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

TAdvertisementl
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1922-04-28
Items On Recent Meridian Presbytery

ADVERTISEMENT
The Washington times., 1922-09-08
BAND CONCERTS

By the Army Music School. at
Walter Reed Hospital at S:so
"March OF the Dwarfs" (con-
Quoted by Staff Sergt. Wilfred
oIsr,Srs' D. wincsns9 pon juan ,ccnduet :ar'ss
ed by sergt. Edgar w. Nc
Grand selection from the ballet
'Excelsior' Conducted by
sergt. w. r. Raymond) Marenco
"ysIse MilItsirs. % tcSnduetsd ss. a,SS Sy
P.s.nssk, Pr.vHss First cia.. .waiSssuf.l hSsS
serenade, "Duet for Flute and
serEt, Baxter and Staff serst:r no,
s.Ghof,On GsslD from .:rb. ROYAL ;T''i
staff sergt. George Hutchin;
-Four Cuban Dances" conduct
ed by sergt. James C. Moore),
Characteristic, '.rhe Passing Of
nSrsS SSsS" afsK..on,snI C, =. EysslSs fsSs
Iconducted by sergt. c. c., Lafler)
THE Star-spangled Banner"
BY the U. s. Soldiers Home Band.
at $3.50 p. m. John s. Nd. zim-
mermann. bandmaster.,
Overture, Fra Diavalo". :. .Auber
Solo for clarinet, "Maranda"
(Andante and Polacca) .Thiele
Musician August Voith.)
Scenes from musical comedy
Nancy Brown" ".......... Hadley
out Malinda" Won Tilzer
Waltz suite, THE Artists
Dream" "................ .Vollstedt
Finale, ''The Scout. .Geyer
"The Star-Spangled Banner.
The Washington times., 1922-09-08
EP|sCOPAL|ANS
ASK WORLD To-
iPRAY AYF0RPEACE
3puse Of Deputies Adopts
3 Resolution Urging Action
D for Harmony.

1PORTLAND. Ore. Sept. 8.-The
Suse Of deputies Of the Protestant
Episcopal Church, in triennial ses-
aPn, yesterday adopted a resolu-
ubn urging all people to pray in
0ie interest of world peace.
oIra W. Stratton of Reading, Pa,
yho introduced the resolution,
Recommended it's passage in line
With suggestions made by Canadian
Htshops who had addressed both
4buses of the convention in joint
q&ssions.
Qualification Of portions of the
Bpok of Common Prayer, which
xere acted upon three years ago
vas before the house of deputies.
1.-THE principal amendment was
0e insertion of an alternate for
tie present prayer for the PresI-
dfnt of the United States.
Debate As To Meeting Place.
IlThe session Of the house Of
deputies was enlivened by a de-
Mte on the question of the meet
log place of the next triennial con
vvntion. This was precipitated ty
d. Invitation presented on b.half
q Pittsburgh. Other invitations
Immediately were given by PEila-
d&lphia, New Orleans and Provi-
dSnce, r. I. The house referred
desc to a joint committee.
UWith Bishop William Cabell
Brown, chairman of the house Of
hlshops, in the chair, both houses
f3rmally greeted representatives Of
de Canadian Episcopal Church at
d Joint session. Bishop A. w. de
fencier, of New West Minister,
British Columbia. and Bishop A. j..
Dpull, Of, Kootenay. British Colum-
Hia, responding to the greetings,
Urged closer relations among Eng
nkh-speaking people in the interest
q world peace.
III To Investigate Brown Case.
cThe house of bishops referred to a
c3mmittee of five a resolution asking
de convention to take action in the
Halter of the Rt. Rev. M. Brown.
&rmerly bishop of Arkansas. who
assigned his Jurisdiction, but still re-
Hiains a bishop of the church. Senti-
Bent against Bishop Browne In
arkansas was reported to exist as 4
tesult Of the nature of certain books
&hich he had published.
1.-THE house accepted the resignation
qt Bishop James d. Morrison, of
Duluth, who has retired on account
d. age, and referred to a committee
Ole resignation Of Bishop Robert l..
fhddock. of eastern Oregon, who was
Esported to have been in ill-h ealth.
bishop Paddock some time ago was
4Abjected to criticism on account of
rs method of conducting the nilsson.
afy district over which he presided,
fd that he had not accepted any
The Washington times., 1922-09-08

On your vacation you will want
timely news and thrilling fiction.
You will insure your getting both
IL you order the Daily and Sunday
Washington Times sent to YOU,
The Washington times., 1922-09-08
Recognize Anglicans.


PORTLAND, Ore, Sept. S.-The
Holy Orthodox Eastern Church,
through it's ecumenical patriarch,
Meletior w, has announced its
recognition of Anglican orders as
valid and regular, and has set apart
the ancient church Of st. John the
Baptist in Constantinople for the
use of the American Episcopal
chaplain, when such is appointed.
This news, and also the notifica-
ton that the Episcopal Church in
the United States was to be invited
to send a chaplain to CONSTANT.
nople, was received by the house Of
bishops today from the Rev. w. c.
Emhardt, New York. DR.. Emhardt
was in Constantinople when the
ecumenical synod met and received
from the patriarch the formal recog-
milton of Anglican orders.
The Washington times., 1922-09-08
Recently Suffered Breakdown.

funds from the central church or
ganlzation in the fifteen years ne has
presided over his district.
Recently Suffered Breakdown.
Recently he appeared before the
church council, which reported that
no complaint of any kind had been
made against him. Bishop Paddock
recently suffered a nervous break
down, it was reported at the conven-
ton, and this was given as the rca-
son for his resignation.
Women of the Episcopal Church in
the United States in their united
thank offering, which is feature OF
each. triennial convention, at the
communion services today gave
$699, 1926, according to official an
nouncement made tonight. The serv-
ice at which the money was given
was attended by 1880 women.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-17
Yelled Hints of Jury Tamper-
ing Denied by Secretary Of
Cooperative Lovers League.
DEKLER AWARDED PRIZE
OF THE L0VEL0RN-
viii Take Weeks to Dispose
of Two Thousand Members;
May Marry After 6 Months.

HAMMONTON, y. j., Aug. 17.-(U.
P.)--Scandal broke out in Cupid S
Court here today. Yelled hints OF
jury tampering We're holly denied by
Thomas Dekler secretary of the CO.
operative Lovers Union, which is
marrying off two thousand lovelorn
men and women all over the country
who mailed in their matrimonial in
tentions. Dekler, who runs the show,
was accused by some of cupidity be-
cause he was awarded the prize of the
list--Mary Doe, an 1S-year-old Ken
lucky lass Mrs. Helen Rodgers, judge
of the court. at the opening today
ruled there would be no retrial in
Deiller's case. Dekler represented
the masculine lovers, Lewis Conley,
who started the league as a joke, rep
resented the women. 1t will be weeks
before the two thousand are d. sposed
OF. Special delivery letters telling
each entrant to whom he or she has
been betrothed, are forwarded when
the court renders its decision. After
a correspondence. of six months those
paired off may marry.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-17
GRAND Jury TO Be
CALLED BY SHERIFF
TO MEET SEPT. Il
Floyd Hall Case, Holdup Job
and Cutting Fray Some Of
Cases to be Investigated.

The issuance of a call for the grand
jury to meet September II, authorized
by Judge G. w. Phelps before he left
week ago on his summer vacation,
will be made tomorrow by the sher-
iff, according to statement made at
the off, ce today.
There are no cases of outstanding
interest to be examined into by the
probing body at this session so far,
though there are number of affairs
which are known to be up for an in
vestigation. OF chief public INTEREST,"
perhaps, will be the case of FLOYD
Hall who is charged with attempted
murder for the alleged shooting OF his
wife, Else Hall, in a Pendleton res.
taurant. Mrs. Hall recovered after
she had been fired upon by her has
band The shooting followed the fill
ing by Mrs Hall of a suit for divorce.
T.. LINDSAY Is now being held in the
county Jail on a charge OF assault
with deadly weapon. He is thought
to be one of a number of colored
men who fought back when ira nmen
attempted to eject them from freight
train in the west end of the county
several weeks since The other col
ored men got away, but Lindsay has
been here since shortly after the af-
fair in which two train men were Sc
liously slashed and beaten.
Another criminal case that is likely
to be investigated is the recent hold
up at Meacham for which James Ry-
an is held The officials claim they
have a confession from Ryan in which
he admits his part in the job recent
~ done there when more than $500
was secured.
John Carlson and C. w. Estes are
held for passing bad checks, and
there are number of other cases
which VIII be investigated.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-17
PAVING CONTRACTS
LET TO WARREN CO.
BY CITY COUNCIL
Company Underbids Anderson
of Portland on 2 Jobs; Total
Amount Work, $22,178.50

| Bids for paving work on South
Main street and on Aura and Cosbie
streets in the Happy Canyon district
were let by the city council last night
to the Warren Construction Co, this
company having the low figures on
both jobs of work. The other bid
der was the w d. Anderson Con-
struction Co, of Portland.
The total amount of the bids Of tho
Warren Construction Co. on both jobs
was $22,17S,5O, while the other COM
pany asked $24,5S5.39. on the 200
feet of paving to be done on South
Main street the Anderson bid was
$3,4S7.63, and the Warren bid S3,-
37G.9S. On the other district affect
ed, Anderson's bid was $2L04776,
and the Warren bid $1S,S01.52. Or
dinances authorizing the street COM
ing the work were passed after the
opening of the bids.
James $. Johns, president of Happy
Canyon. appeared before the council
and asked that the night show of the
Roundup be protected II possible so
that the streets leading to the build
ing be not torn up during the time
the show will be in progress He
asked that an understanding be se-
cured with the contractor IL possible
whereby the paving around the
building either be rushed to compile
ton before the show, or else held up
until after the show. ut would be
ruinous to have the streets torn up
during the progress of the show" he
stated.
Pat Lonergan stated after the con-
tract was awarded to him that 1t
would be impossible to have the work
all done by Round-I'p week. but he
said he could have the sidewalks
down and the streets I'm such con-
dition that the inconvenience would
be minimized.
Mr.. Johns also asked that the
council follow its usual practice of
other years by permitting the Happy
Canyon management to pass on ap-
plications for concessions The coun-
ell indicated ITS willingness to do
this.
A petition was read from residents
on Pine street asking for the exten-
sion Of a sewer 20 the north end Of
the street. The extension OF Aura
street up over the south hill was re-
ferred TO the street committee. The
same action was taken when Council
man Lawrence asked for action ON
paving that portion along ThomD-
son street where the fill recently
has been made.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-17
HALL WILL NOT SUPPORT
OLCOTT IN ELECTION

PORTLAND, Aug. 17.-(U. PO--
Charles Hall, of Marshfield, defeated
republican primary candidate for
nomination for governor, issued a
statement today declaring that he
would not support Olcott in the
forthcoming election. Nothing was
said in the statement indicating
Halls intention to run independent.
The statement refers to Olcott as the
"alleged nominee" and advises Halls
friends that any obligation Hall may
have at one time assumed to support
Olcott has been dissipated. The
AIultnohlah county grand jury today
opened its investigation here of the
alleged fraud in precinct two hun
dred one where the count for Olcott
showed considerable discrepancy in
the recent probe.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-17
O-W. PASSENGER ENGINES
70 ADOPT FUEL OIL.

PORTLAND, Ore. Aug. 17,-Pas-
senger locomotives of the O-W. r. &
y. company are being converted to
use oil instead OF coal as fuel in the
future as a means of economy, said
an announcement issued Wednesday
at the offices of j. p. O'Brien, general
manager o, the railway.
Conversion work started at the Al
bina shops Saturday and the general
managers office reported that two of
the engines are being completed daily,
AS rapidly as the oil burners are being
placed in the locomotives they are be-
ing put in service and the entire pas
senger equipment is expected to be
changed to oil burning by Septem-
Der l.
After the passenger equipment is
converted it is probable that the com
pany likewise will, change their
freight motive power to the same type.
New oil tanks are being constructed
and old tanks are being rebuilt for the
new operating method.
Oil was used as fuel by the O-W. r.
e n. up to 1913, when steadily lncreas-
ing prices in this fuel forced the line
to change to coal as fuel.
Off GERS of the DIV. reported that
they were in no danger of a coal
shortage this winter because mines
from which they received their sup
ply had been IN constant operation
hut said that increased cost of coal
and lower prices of oil made the
change to be desired FROM an econom-
ic standpoint Elimination of cinders
and SCOT by the use of oil made the
use of oil doubly desirable
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-17
AUSTRALIA TOOK LEAD
IN DAVIS CUP PLAY

GERMANTOWN. Cricket Club,
Philadelphia, Aug. 17.-(U. PD-
Australia took the lead in the final
preliminary Davis cup tourney here
today when Gerald Patterson defeated
Count De Gomar OF Spain in three
straight sets in the first match. De
Gomar was outtclassed. Patterson
played a much harder brand of ten
mis- than did the Spanish opponent.
Gomar's returns were generally easy
for Patterson while the latters smash
es were too fast for the Spaniard 10
handle.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-17
HEAT RECORDS OF YEAR
= = =
BROKEN IN EAST; THREE
i = 4 =
DEATHS WERE REPORTED

+ CHICAGO, Aug. 17.-(U, PO
+ Heat records of the year fell
+ today as sweltering. multitudes
+ suffered from the Dakotas to
+ the Atlantic coast. Three
T. deaths were reported, and many
f. prostrations. The wave will last 4
+ a week, according to weather
i forecasts Thousands flocked to i
+ the parks, many sleeping there
i last night and at lake beaches 4
4 here.
Il Kid the Bears
T. ST. LOUIS, Aug. 17.-(C. PD j
+ Thirty tons of glass, cut into i
+ chunks, were deposited around +
+ the Polar bear cages in the zoo +
4 here, the keepers hoping the =
f. hears would be ''kidded" into +
T. believing the weather was not +
T. as hot as the theremometer said 4
+ it was. =
!, = q L n L 4 L n 8
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-17
MILTAR|STS CONTROL
CHINESE GOVERNMENT

TEKTNG, Aug TIA. P)-The
attempt to revive popular government
in China is on the verge of collapse,
according to information from foreign
legations. Military leaders are OPEN
~ defying the government. cabinet
ministers rcfusin gto assume respon-
sihiljties The treascury Is empty, and
unpaid civil employees have quit.
President I.iyanhung has renewed his
pleas for cooperation of Sunyatsen to
prevent militarists control.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-17
GIANTS STAR PITCHER
ON INELIGIBLE LIST

NEW YORK, Aug. 17.-NT, PD-
Shnffln Phil Douglas, Giants star
pitcher, has been placed on the per
manent ineligibility list, according to
an official national league announce
ment here today. Douglas is charged
with offering members of another
team to ''go gishing' and thus deprive
the Giants of his support. Invcsiiga-
ton revealed that no other players
were involved snch as were in the
1919 scandals
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-17
FARMERS WIVES EAGER
FOR SCIENTIFIC HOMES

WASHOINGTON. Aug. lin 1924
extension agents Of the Department Of
Agriculture. working with farm wom-
en-. gave 1000 demonstrations In
home management and arrangement.
Results from these demonstrations
just reported TO the Department in
clude l2.500 homes built OF remodeled
according 10 demonstration suggcs-
lions; 1000 kitchens rearranged: 65.-
geo homes screened and 5,oo0 water
systems. 1000 septic tanks and 1000
lighting systems Installed.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-17
Refuse Agreement.

PITTSBURGH, Aug. 17,-(U. PD
Operators controlling eighty per-
cent of the soft coal produced in
western Pennsylvania today refused
to agree to the settlement of the
strike under the terms of the Cleve-
land conference. lTreeport thick vein
operators joined the Pittsburgh coal
producers association in refusing to
meet the miners leaders Friday In an
effort to settle the dispute in this
dist riot.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-17
PRIZE FIGHTS CLASSED
AS RIOTS IN INDIANA

INDIANAPOLIS Aug. l7.-U. P)
Full state powers may be brought
into play to prevent the fight between
Jack Dempsey and Bill Brennan at
Michigan City Labor Day. The state
may secure an injunction, or may send
state troops to the arena, as a prize
fight is classed as riots and attend
ants may be arrested, 1t is generally
believed that promoter Fitz Simmons
would call off the fight withoat FUR
ther state interference
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-17
CHINESE HELD FOR
MURDER OF WOMAN

SAN BERDARDTNO. Cal. Aug. Il.
a.. P.D-Quong Wong. Chinese with
whom she is known 10 have had a dis
agreement during the day was arrest
"a here today as a suspect in the muir
der of Mrs Mabel Hansen. found
shot 70 death last night IN her bed
room where the. furniture showed that
-arr.fc struggle had taken place.
Wong protested his innocence.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-17
Gigantic ~ .opoIy Controls
Three Fifth of Worlds
Oil Supply is Claim.
ARBITRARY PRICES
SET FOR LIQUID FUEL
Senate Subcommittee lnveS-
tigating High Gasoline
Prices in United States.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 17,-tU. PD
The senate subcommittee investi-
eating the high gasoline prices will
probe the suspected gigantic oil mon
opoly extending throughout the world
Senator smith, ranking democrat, de-
clared today. The monopoly it is said
controls three fifths of the worldsSoil
supply, and by interlocking arrange
mentS is able to set arbitrary prices
for liquid fuel.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-17
OHIO MAN IS FLEECED
OF HIS MORTGAGE FUND

TOLEDO. o. Aug. i7-charies
Covert. Cincinnati. on his way homo
from Philadelphia 10 pay off his
mothers mortgage. stopped In Toledo
long enough to permit a stranger 90
give him n drink.
when he awoke IN Central station,
where he had been taken after he
was found unconscious In an empty
lot. his roll a. $500 had been depleted
10 sesi
Covei told police he had been
working a. a waiter In Philadelphia
nine months Depriving himself Of
clothes and even food IN order that he
might sare every cent possible 70 ray
on the mnri9aEe On his mother g
home in Cincinnafi
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-17
DECIDES GUN IN AUTO
is CONCEALED WEAPON

CINCINNATI, Aug. IA revolver
in a mans automobile is as muck a
concealed weapon as the same gun in
the mans pocket and just as much a
menace to the public, in the opinion Of
Judge Meredith Yeatman, Cincinnati
Police Court Judge.
Two policemen testified they
found revolver in the car of John
H. Butzner as it stood in front of his
saloon. Butzner was fined $500 and
costs.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-17
CHILDREN CRUSADERS
|. GET PRISONERS RELEASE

WASHINGTON, Aug. 17.-CU. P.)---
The Children Crusaders, here since
April. attempting to secure the release
Of relatives Imprisoned during the
war on espionage charges closed
their campaign today. with an hut one
prisoner having been released. The
children secured the release Of seven
political prisoners. the children's faith
ers and brothers.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-17
FRENCH DEBT MISSION
ORDERED TO PARIS

PARIS. Aug. ia P.t-Mem-
hers - the reparations commission
met Informally today To- discuss the
possibilities of reaching a compromise
which would be- acceptable TO both
France and Great Britain Poincare
has ordered The French aeht commits
son 10 return % Paris from Wash
ington Immediately % report the re-
sut ~ conversations with American
officials reearding the Preach debt
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-17
SEA PLANE ON "TRIP
TO SOUTH AMERICA

NEW YORK, Aug. 17.-CU. PD-
The Sampaio Correia. mammoth sea
plane. hoped off from the Rockaway
naval station in its S5O0 mile flight
to Rio De Janefro this morning. II
will stop al Charleston. s. c.. as the
completion OF the first leg Of the jour
ney.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-17
STUDENT BURIED ALIVE

GRASS VALLEY, Cal, Aug. IL
CU. PD--S. Bringleson, twenty three,
student at The University of Califor-
MIA was instantly killed, when a cave
in covered him on the twenty-five e
hundred foot levtf'of the PennsN lvanit
gold mine here others on the same
level escaped INJURY.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-17
Funeral Services
For Famous British
Publisher Held
Several Hundred Newspaper
Men Marched to Westmin-
ster to Attend the Services.

LONDON, Aug. 17.-CU, P.)-
Funeral services fer Lord Northcliffe,
famous English publisher, We're held
at Westminster Abbey today, Leading
publishers from all over England at
tended the service, Several hundred
newspapermen from Fleet street
marched to the Abbey. He was buried
at Mary lie Boune cemetery
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-17
MINERS EXPECT
TO BE SENT TO
PITS VERY SOON
Hard Coal Operators and Min
erS Meeting at PhiIadelph-
ia to Make Agreement.
MIDDLE WEST HAS
SMALL COAL SUPPLY
Pittsburgh Operators Refuse
Agreement Made at Cleve- :,
land Soft Coal Conference.

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 17.-(u.
P.)-The conference of hard coal op-
orators and miners, with John Lewis
representing the miners opened here
at two o'clock today. The conference
is expected to return $4,000 hard
coal miners to the pits within few
days. w. D. Warriner represented
the operators.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-17
Midwest Needs Coal.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 17.-U. P)
Public utilities in the middle west
will be kept in ten to twenty days
supply of coal if possible, Coal Ad-
mnistrat0r Spencer announced to-
day. The midwest is suffering grave
shortage. All other utilities stocks
win be replenished as -seen as pos
sible, Spencer announced
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-17
THE WEATHER

Reported BY Major Lee Moorhouse,
weather observer.
Maximum. IS.
Minimum. 81.
barometer Z9.1S.