davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1922-10-13
General Rules.

l. All exhibits must be placed
before noon. Hall will be opened
at 900 o'clock a. m. to receive
entries.
3. Every article must be enter
ed in the name of the owner or
maker.
3. No article deemed unworthy
shall be awarded premium.
4. No article shall be with
drawn from the fair before 500 p.
m. last day, without permission of
the committee.
5. The management will not be
responsible for the loss or damage
to any Of the exhibits.
6. Exhibitors must take entire
charge of their exhibits at the
close of the fair.
7. No entry fees will be charg-
ed on exhibits except chickens.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1922-10-13

Lot 604-Best tray Of King.
Lot 6l--Best tray Of r. |,
Greening.
Lot G2-Best tray of Wealthy.
Lot 63-Best tray Winter Ban
ana.
Lot 81 Best plate Alexander.
Lot 65-Best plate Baldwin.
Lot 6-Best plate Blue Pearman
Lot 67-Best plate Delicious.
Lot 6S-Best plate Glowing
Coal.
Lot 69-Best plate Gravenstein,
Lot 70-Best plate Grimes Gold
en-.
Lot 7l-Best plate King.
Lot 72-Best plate Northern
Spy.
bot 73-Best plate r. |. Green
ing.
Lot 74-Best plate 20 Ounce
Pippin.
Lot 75--Best plate Wealthy,
Lot 76-Best plate White Whit
er Pearman.
Lot 77-Best plate Winter Ban
ana.
7S-Best plate Wolf River.
Crabaples.
Lot 79-Best plate Hyslop.
Lot S0-Best plate Transcend
ent.
Pears.
Best plate Anjou.
Lot S2-Best plate Duchess d.
Anjoulemem.
Lot S3-Best plate Bose.
Lot S4-Best plate Comice.
Lot S5-Best plate Flemish
Beauty.
Lot S6-Best plate Fall Butter.
Let S7-Best plate Idaho.
SS-Best plate Warden Seckel.
S9-Best plate Winter Nellis.
Miscellaneous.
Lot 90-Best plate peaches.
Lot 91-Best plate prunes.
Lot 92-Best plate ounces.
Lot 93-Best plate grapes.
Berries.
Lot 94--Best pint box straw.
berries.
Lot 95-Best pint box black,
berries.
Nuts.
Lot 96-Best plate walnuts.
Lot 97-Best plate tilberts.
Flowers and Potted Plants.
Lot 9S-Best bouquet of dahlias
Lot 99-Best bouquet of asters
Lot 100-Best boquet of roses.
Lot l0l--Best ported plant.
Lot 102--Best potted fern.
Lot 103-Best general. display
of flowers or plants.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1922-10-13

------------=---
ON, KING COUNTY. WASHING
Lot l26--Bcst glass Of berry
jelly.
Lot 127--Best glass of apple and
ounce jelly.
Lot l2S-BeSt glass crab apple
jelly.
Lot 129-Bcst jar of jam.
Lot l30--Best preserves of any
kind.
Lot 13l-Bcst jar of sour pic
kles.
Lot 132-Best jar sweet pie
kles.
Vegetables.
Lot 133-Best jar corn.
Lot 134-Best jar peas.
Lot l35-Best jar beans.
Lot 136-Best jar tomatoes.
Fancy Work.
Mrs r. *. Carver, Supt. phone
black l0l.
Lot 137-Bcst specimen knitting
Lot 13S-l5eSt specimen white
hardanger embroidery.
Lot l39--Best embroidered table
runner.
Lot l4l-Best embroidered pill
low cases.
Lot l42-Best cross stitch lunch
set
Lot 143-Best embroidered tray
cloth.
Lot 144-Bcst embroidered
lunch cloth and four napkins (36
inches or ovcr).
Crochet Work.
Lot 145-Bcst crochet yoke.
Lot l46-Best crochet trimmed
centerpiece.
Lot l47-Best crochet lunch set.
Lot 14S-Best crochet trimmed
table runner.
Lot 149-Best crochet trimmed
towel.
Lot 150-Best crochet trimmed
nightgown.
Lot 151-Best crochet trimmed
dresser scarf.
Lot l52-Best brown linen GRO
chet trimmed table cover.
Lot 153-Best tatting trimmed
lunch set dolly.
Lot 154-Best tatting trimmed
centerpiece.
Lot 155-Best tatting trimmed
pillow cases.
Lot 156-BeSt collection baby
wearing apparel.
Quilts and Rugs.
Lot l57-Best silk patch quilt.
Lot 15S-Best cotton patch
quilt.
Lot 159-Best wool patch quilt.
Lot 100 Best braided rug.
Hugs must be new.
Lot 161-Best hooked rug.
Lot 1G2-Best crochet rug.
Rules Poultry Department.
Il. G. Beall .Jr., Supt
All birds must be entered by De-
tober 10 and in the show room by
900 a. m, October 90
All birds must be banded and
band numbers marked in entry
Blanks.
Terms: Cock and hen mean
birds Matched before 1929. Cock
erel and pullets, birds Matched in
1922. A pen will constitute one
male and four females.
Birds will be Judged by the lat
est edition of American Standard
Of Perfection, allowances being
made for the early date of the
show The judge will not award a
prize unless the specimen is
worthy.
Birds not accepted unless in a
healthy condition.
An entry fee of 25 cents a bird
will be charged to help cover cost
of feed and cooping. Any stand
ard breeds acceptable.
Competition open to Vashon-
Maury island.
CoRBIN- CAMPBELL NUPTIALS
SO they were wed
LII -----..... L - - H. Ill. y
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1922-10-13
Vegetables.
Vegetables.
E. G. Thompson, Supt., phone
black 791.
Potato Score Card.

Lot BEST 3 Burbank potatoes.
Lot BEST Early Rose potatoes
Lot Best 3 Beauty of Hebron
potatoes.
Lot LBest 3 Melted Gem po-
tatoes.
Lot 5-Best 3 American Wonder
potato.
Lot 6-Best one mangel wortzel.
Lot biggest mangel.
Lot S-Best 3 stock carrots.
Lot 9-Best 3 table carrots.
Lot 10-Best rutabaga.
Lot 11-Best cabbage.
Lot 12-Best Swiss chard.
Lot 1LBest 8 stalks Of celery.
Lot 15-Best specimen head let
tuce.
Lot 16-Best Golden Hubbard
squash.
Lot 17-Best Green Hubbard
squash.
Lot 1S-Best pie pumpkin.
Lot 19-Best 3 cucumbers.
Lot 20-Best picking cucumb-
ers.
Lot 21-Best 3 parsnips.
Lot 22-Best pint of shelled
beans.
Lot 23-Best 3 ears sweet corn.
Lot 25.-Best 3 stalks sweet corn
intact.
Lot 29-Best exhibit 8 ears field
corn.
Lot31-Best 6 tomatoes.
Lot 32--Best 6 onions, any va
riety.
Lot 33-Best exhibit rhubarb.
Lot 41-Best stalk Thousand
headed kale.
Lot 47-Largest squash.
Lot 48-LargeSt pumpkin.
Lot 52-Largest sunhower.
Lot 53-Largest potato,
A plate of fruit shall consist of
five apples, five pears, five ounces,
six peaches, twelve prunes, twelve
crabapples, two punches of grapes
The exhibitor furnishes his own
trays.
Fruit Department,
A. j. Linnestad, Supt.
Apples.
Lot 57-Best tray of Baldwin.
Lot 5S-Best tray of Craven
stein.
Lot 59-Best tray of Glowing
Coal,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-25
Gas From Food
Presses on Heart

II food does not digest it turns
into poisons which form gas This
often presses on heart and other
organs causing a nervous, restless
feeling. Simple buckhorn bark. gly-
cerine. etc. as mixed in Adlerika,
removes foul, decaying food-matter
You never though was IN your sys-
tenn which caused gas and pressure
on heart. Adlerika expels poisons
and gas from BOTH upper and low
er bowel. EXCELLENT to guard
against appendicitis. Summers
Pharmacy. Holman near State st.
Sold in Indiana Harbor and East
Chicago by Central Drug Store
Adv
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-25
AFFAIRS AT THE
COUNTY CAPITAL

Mrs. Herbert Wheaton delightful
ly entertained the Q. A NJ. Club at
the Gary Country Club on Tuesday
evening. A delicious course din
ner was served from prettily APP
pointed tables set IN the living room
and porches which were decorated in
spring flowers. The guests enjoy
ed an evening of FIVE hundred, the
winners being given dainty favors.
being Miss Anna Hoffman and Mrs
Blanche Scull.
Mrs. Helen Heide IS entertaining
at luncheon today complimenting
Mrs. Belle Bolster OF Meridian, Miss
who is spending several weeks here
with her parents.
Mrs. Foster Fisher Of Gary visited
with her parents Mr.. and Mrs. VIM
j. Laws on Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs julius Griesel left
on Wednesday for Frankfort, Ind.
where they will attend the com
mencement exercises of the Frank
fort high school. Miss Harriet Stew
art, a sister OF Mrs. Griesels' being
a member Of the class of 1922. They
made the trip by motor.
Mrs. Alice Cole of East Brookfleld
Mass, is visiting in the home of
Mrs. J. J. Wheeler this week
Mr.. and Mrs John Machacek NOV
ed TO Gary on Tuesday where Mr.
Machacek is employed as manager
Of the Altman Gary Title co. The
Machaceks recently purchased the
$4,000 fat building belonging to
Captain Vodicka. formerly of the
Gary police force and are occupying
one apartment.
Miss Ida Rosenbauer has issued
invitations for an evening party on
Friday night. Mrs Joseph Fennill OF
Cleveland Ohio. being the honored
guest. The guest list included the
members of the younger married
set.
The engagement of Miss Mary Xix
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-25
HOMEBREAKING
TRAINING STEAD
Of HOMEMAKING
Camp Fire Girl Head Ar
raigns Fool;si, Parents.
IINTERNATIoNAL NEWS sERvIcEI


NEW YORK, May 25.-,American
parents are training their daughters
to become home breakers rather
than home makers according to
what one sees and hears" Mrs.
Oliver II. Hartman, national presi-
dent Of the Camp Fire Girls of
America. declared today to Interna-
tional News Service.
The parents are just as foolish
as the children in many homes"
she continued. They teach their
daughters TO marry rich men and
give them no sense OF values. Girls
are not taught simplicity of attire
or real culture; they only get a
veneer.
They are not being taught. in
many homes, the beauty of home
making. They want an easy time
when married. Often times that
easy time means the breaking up
of another home to get the man
they want.
THE mother with growing sons
almost trembles these days when
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-25

needed by the college girl today, ac-
cording to Miss Elsie Hill. chairman
of the executive council. National
Woman's Party. who addressed CO.
eds at Ohio University here.
Miss Hill, who IS the daughter of
former Congressman Ebenezer Hill.
of Connecticut, IS a former militant
worker for equal suffrage and has
a jail and hunger strike record.
The emotional nature of the col
lege girl today, Miss Hill said. is
changed constantly by new infuen-
ces. She devours novels on divorce
and is a veritable sponge for the
hattery OF men.
"A course in domestic relations
should be included in every college
curriculum" Miss Hill told the Ohio
University co-tds.
Most college girls are married
ten years after graduation and they
are unframed for this new relation.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-25

by: First, Miss Anna Kellen; End,
Miss Eva Holzmer; BOBBY, Miss Dor
othy Mellon. A linen shower for
the coming church bazaar was the
main feature of the evenings en-
tertainment. A dainty luncheon
was served and all report a good
time.
Miss Catherine Wehner attended
a dancing party at Gary last evening
given by the Marquette Club.
Mr. T. Ballentyne was a Chica-
60 visitor yesterday.
The Whist Club will be entertain
ed Thursday evening by Miss Clare
Fltck.
Mrs. Glen Wall will entertain the
Priscilla Club at her home Thursday
afternoon.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-25
ENTERTAINING
WOUNDED SOLDIERS
ESPECIAL 10 HE TIMEsl

WHITING, MIND, May 24-The
Whiting Post NoA so, of the Ameri-
can Legion are entertaining a large
number of wounded and disabled
soldiers Of the Jackson Park hos
pital this evening at a fish dinner
at the Hammond Beach Inn. This
banquet is not restricted to Legion
GERS alone. as any citizen has the
privilege of being a host to one of
the disabled war heroes and himself.
After the dinner. Judge A. P.
rwyman. OF East Chicago, viii de-
liver the address of the evening and
an entertainment and music viii
follow.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-25
BUNDLE BEE
CAUSES WRECK

CoRYDoN, Ind, May 24.-A
humble bee in sedan automo-
die caused 1T to run over q boy
ana overturn near here Sunday
evening. Miss Catherine Jones
had a party of girls in her car
when IL was founG that a bum
pie bee was one of the company.
The bee caused such consterna-
ton In the party that Miss
Jones lost control of her car and
IL ran of the road and over
turned In ditch, running
against Kenneth Brown, age 10,
who was on bicycle. The boy
received a number of cuts and
bruises, but no bones were
broken.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-25

on and Roy Fagen was announced at
a delightful party given at Miss Xix
ons home on Saturday night. The
affair was attended by six OF Miss
Hixon's intimate friends and a de-
licious dinner was served. Miss
Agnes Jones of East Chicago was
an out OF town guest.
George Hanlon of Hammond at
tended the Alumni dance at the Ma
sonic Temple on Wednesday night.
Divorce proceedings were filed in
the Circuit court on Wednesday by
VIM. AIitsch against his wife Mary
Mitsch. whom he married in Novem-
Der 1921. He charges her with
cruel and inhuman treatment and
asks an absolute divorce. Atty. A
A Bremen filed the complaint. The
Mitsch's live at 627 West South ST.,
Crown Point.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-25
Akron Flooded with
Counterfeit Penn

IRRATIONAL NEWS SERVtcEl
AKRON. Nay-They're Safter
small change now.
( Akron bankers report that a Z
table food Of counterfeit pennie
in full progress here.
The pennies look all right.
react only with a dull thud ms
Of q slight ring when they hit
counter.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-25

ApTOpOs OF inc com Dfned neat
crime wave in Paris. Ere
psychologists are reviving the
theory that high temperature
crime go hand in hand. They
stance the violence and cruelty
the Spaniard, Ignoring facts that
not fit their theory. Why not
upon the tyrants and tortures
Siberia as natural products Of
frigid Scientific American.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-25
Ohio Men Accept Def
to Trim Women's Hats
INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERvIcEl

AKRON. May.-"E you don't like
cur hats trim them yourselves"
Now there is going to be a lively
time in Manchester. q small mining
settlement near here. 1t all started
when some Of the .'nler men" dared
TO raise their voices in criticism of
the headgear worn by the fair
danINs Of the village.
Some wag capitalized the situa-
ton and a contest is to be staged,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-25

she thinks of the Vaccinations Of
the home breakers and what it may
lead to. The home breakers are
not limited TO any class or age of
women.
The average home does not pre-
sent any sort of standards to guide
its children by. The organizations
like Camp Fire Girls must give them
the ideals the home fails to supply"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-25
SENTENCED TO DIE WITH EDITH CAvETI
NURSE HONORS MEMORY OF MARTYI,

When Edith Cavell, .nartyred
British nurse, was sentenced to
death by the Germans during the
war Mile. Marguerite Slauckaert,
another war nurse, was doomed
to die with her. Mile. Blauckaert's
sentence was later committed to
life, however. Recently, on the
occasion Of the visit of King
George and Queen Mary of Eng
land to the Belgian battlefields,
Mile. Blauckaert, in their pres
ence, placed a wreath on the
grave of Miss Cavell.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-25
HARDING SIGNS
GRAFT BT

WASHINGTON. May 25.--Prsi'
Harding yesterday signed the
approprlating half million dol
to set up a new bureau in the
partment of justice to direct pr
cutlon Of war contract grafters
pronteers.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-25

i, in which the men viii trim the
and their women folk must v
the products OF their invenl
genius to church on Sunday ms
ing.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-25

\ domestic relation course. taught
by red-blooded man, or woman.
would do much toward alternating
the divorce evil and prepare young
woman for life she will almost in
evitably enter upon"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-25
BoOkkeeper Falls Heir to
Fortune

Upon the death of an uncle I in
herited $4,000. I gave up my posi-
ton and intended enjoying myself
when I was stricken with a severe
case of stomach trouble and collie
attacks. Two of these attacks made
me lose consciousness. After treat
ing with osr best doctors with little
benefit, I decided to try Mayr's
Wonderful Remedy. and it helped
me at once. 1 have been entirely
well for past year 1t is a simple,
harmless preparation that removes
the catarrhal mucous from the intes-
final tract and allays the iniamma-
ton which causes practically all
stomach. liver and intestinal all
ments. including appendicitis. One
dose will convince or money re-
funded Summers Pharmacy and
druggists verywhere.=Adv
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-25
HOBART

The Young Ladies Sodality of ST.
Bridget's church were entertained
Tuesday evening at the home of
Miss Madylcne Sherwood Bunco
was played and the prizes were won
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-25
Fewer Movies and
Novels, But More
Training Urged

INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERVIcEl
ATHENS, O., May-Fewer trashy
novels and motion pictures and more
schooling in domestic relations are
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-25
NEW MARRIAGE LICENSES

Eugene Schell, Dyer, Vermdca Oar
cy. Hammond; Harry A. Glass. Ham
mond, Catherine Glass. Chicago; Al
ey sMntsch, Whiting. Kofila Rakuna,
Whiting: William J. KowalHck. of
Hammond, Hattie Green, West Ham
.mond.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-14
CANADIAN WHISKEY
FLOODING SEATTLE

SEATTLE, Wash, June 14-This
CITY is being flooded with Canadian
whiskey to such an extent that the
bootleggers contemplate forming a
powerful liquor trust as matter or
f-protection, officers here declare.
Moonshiners also are hurting the
business of the dealers in the bond
ed goods,
The result has been that the boot
leggers have been forced to slash
prices, all previous price agree
ments having been terminated, pre-
cipitating rate war" Hence the
need of the trust" with division
of the trade and the allotment Of a
certain district to the individual boot
logger.
"We've got to organize" declared
a prominent local boottlegger. This
price -slashing and cutting of each
others throats cannot continue OF
Wen all be broke.
There's lot of whiskey in town
and our, best brands are selling dir'
cheap. Moonshiners are hurting oui
business. Some of our best custom
ers are developing a liking for moon
shine and are not buying standard
brands of Scotch and bourbon. 1t is
also essential that We divide the trade
giving each bootlegger certain dis
trict.'
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-14
CHRIST AND N|CODEMUS'
SUBJECT OF SERMON

5 so,,,, ,,,bo
mere %ie ii'.l III ~. +ara horn
seem 70 .rlhs t''' tta4 +tov do
SO wei the ~ o -, ai,, s,on,
not heed 70 ~ - ,,iaht
above, Mr. fiunps - 80,
at the bap'i't ~ 80. 49,, +,,,;oa
on looili ~, co,+t;,,,ing ba said
ule once 10 Tasns h,.
l>lcodeiiluS' VIZ 49, Ioador and -
nlght @ was was " nan IF anv one had
very ueNouI Ia, 1tI h,,+ he had tbe
reHSloii' HS -, :, f,11 of
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-14
SAYS
HE COULD NOT
HOLD HIS JOB
Forced To Give Up Several
Positions On Account OF
Rheumatism = Praises
Tanlac For His Complete
Recovery.


81 couldn't hold a steady job on ac-
count of rheumatism and had 70 give
up several places but since taxing
Tanlac / never have an ache or pam
in my body" desclared f. j. burnett
1914 45th Ave, Southeast, Portland
Ore, machinist for the Singer Sewing
Machine Co. .nr
''Rheumatism and stomach trouple
held me down for ten years and
never expected to see well DAY
again. My neck panied me so bad
that sometimes I couldn't turn my
head without moving my whole body
and I had severe pains all through my
shoulders. My legs hurt me so bad ! |
was often unable to walk step ana
had to take to my bed. Ny stomach
got so badly out of order that what
little | did force down disagreed with
me,
'"Tanlac went straight after my
troubles and now / don't believe there
/ IS a trace of rheumatism left, l can
hardly get enough to eat, sleep fine
and do as big days work as ever. |
certainly recommend Tanlnc highly"
Tanlac is sold by all good drug
| gists.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-14
TO MEET BILL /
BRENNAN ON EAB(R DAY

{ Los Angeles, June 14l-(U. P.)T
Jack Kearns has reached final agree
ment for a Jack Dempsey Bill Bren-
nan fight for the world heavyweight
championship at Michigan City, Mich,
next Labor day, he announced here
yesterday afternoon.
Promoter Floyd Fitzsmmons has
offered Dempsey a flat guarantee of
$500 900 for a 10-rounl, no decision
bout. which will mean for the cham-
-pion about $3S a second in the ring.
KeaEns returned from Oakland yes
terdayi after cancelling Dempsey's
vaudeville contract
Then we may work our way East
on Il short vaudeville tour, and open
camp at Michigan City about six weeks
before the fight" us
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-14
EXPERTS MAKE STUDY
OF CORN STRUCTURE

WASHINGTON. June IA joint
study of root, stalk and ear roots Of
corn, conducted recently by the de-
partment OF Agriculture and the Pur-
due University Agricultural Experi-
ment Department. disclosed a very
notable difference between starchy
ears and horny ears in. the frequency
of infection and in the vigor of plants
produced, according to an announce
ment by the Investigators.
Ears Of the dent varieties having
starchy kernels have been found to
he infected with root-not organisits
more frequently than ears in the same
seed lots having horny kernels. it was
stated.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-14

and in the school of home economies
as reported to have been made at the
meeting of the oregon State Grange
in McMinnville, is not justified in view
of the facts, say the college authori-
ties.
Oleomargarine has never been serv-
ed in the dormitories and colleeS tea
room, but on the other hand in the
present school year 1892 pounds of
butter costing $H,427,17 were used. A
small amount of olemargarine was
used for cooking purposes only.
The average daily consumption of
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-14

may be the cause of controversy in.
America, but here in wet" England
a controversy is raging over milk.
Never drink milk; it is an unnat-
ural food save for the young declar-
ed Dr. C. Webb Johnson.
Great nations have been fed upon
milk and have prospered-the Scotch
and the Irish, for instance" retorted
Professor H. tE. Armstrong.
That was enough, the fight is on.
The pro-milll and the anti-milk advo-
Gates are now up to their elbows in ink
writing letters to 1.-THE Times"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-14
DISPLAY ADVERTISING
GETS RESULTS, ASSERTS
BOSTON CHURCH WORK KER

BOSTON, June s74.4APaid advertise
ing is a phase of church efficiency
which gets results, Mrs. Caroline S.
Atherton, corresponding. Secretary of
the Alliance of Unitarian and Other.
Liberal Christian Women, told amid
versary week delegates at the annual
meeting in fremont Temple.
AS result of a cooperative adver-
tising programme to promote the dis
tribution of religious literature, nine
ty-eight Alliance branches, the Amer
lean Unitarian Association and the
Unitarian Laymen's~ League, she de-
clared, received more than 5000 re-
quests for publications from parts of
Malay States.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-14
VACANT SIGN MEANS
VERY LITTLE IN FRANCE

PARIS. June 14.-Merely because n
sign says apartment vacant does
not mean there is a chance to rent
these days of housing shortage, ac-
cording to A. Goulby in the Echo Ma
tional. Proprietors are required by
law to post such. a sign whenever a
tenant moves out. The apartment is
usually rented, however, by private
agreement, some time before the en-
tieing sign is displayed to eager house.
hunters.