davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-03
BIG CROWD SAW SALIVA LOSE

CoffeyvilIe HurIer Was Right, Allow
ing Only One Hit-Hutchinson Loses
SaIina. Kan. May 3.-A crowd esti-
mated at between $500 and 5000 per-
sons saw Coffeyville take the opening
game from Salina yesterday by a score
OF to o. Middleton. Coffeyville
hurler, almost entered the hall of fame
when he held the Millers hitless for
eight and one-third innings Then
Renfro. a pinch hitter. robbed MN OF
a no-41it game by cracking out a clean
single over first base. The score by
innings:
.Coffeyville 1000 O04 100 IL ?
SaIina 600 600 600 0 1 1
atteries-AfiddIeton and Ennis;
Brooks and Klevenaw.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-03
BURIAL TRAIN Is WRECKED.
Four Killed. so Injured on Trai
Carrying French Dead.

Paris, May 3.-Four persons were
killed outright and thirty injured in
the collision of two trains near YOU
Tiers, today.
A carload of caskets containing the
remains of French soldiers which had
just been removed from battlefields
was demolished.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-03
TEXAS CATTLE TO KANSAS.
Grazing Season Started in Earnest mt
Cottonwood Falls.

Cottonwood Falls, kan, May 8
One thousand cattle arrived yesterday
from Corpus Christi, Tex, having been
gathered from the southern wilds of
that state in remote region from
which shipment are rarely ever made
to this part of the state for the grazing
season.
b They were consigned to Babcock
Brothers who will Craze them in the
hatfield vicinity.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-03
WHERE THEY PLAY TO-DAY.

Southwestern League.
Muskogee at Topeka.
Sapulpa at Independence.
Bartlesville at Hutchinson.
Coffeyvile at Salina.
National League.
Chicago at Pittsburg
Cincinnati at st. Louis.
American League.
Cleveland at Chicago.
st. Louis at Detroit
New York at Philadelphia.
Washington at Boston.
American Association.
Toledo at Kansas City.
Columbus at Milwaukee.
Indianapolis at st. Paul
Louisville at Minneapolis.
Western League.
Wichita at Omaha.
Tulsa at Des Moines.
Oklahoma City at Denver.
st. Joseph at Sioux City.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-03
BartIesville, 0; hutchinson, 8.

Hutchinson, Kan. May 3--Errors
behind Boyd were responsible for a
large part of the scoring here yester-
dav and enabled BartIesville to take
the opening game from Hutchinson, 8
to s. Hutchinson made six errors
and the visitors four. The Salt Pack
ers rallied at finish but could not over
come the visitors lead. The score by
innings:
BartlesviIIe. 400 O31 OO2-s 4
Hutchinson OO2 600 O13- 6 6
Batteries-Humphrey and Wiley;
Boyd and Side
Muskogee at Topeka: rain.
Sapulpa at Independence; rain.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-03

Girard Has Large High Class.
Girard. Kan, May 3.-Girard high
school will graduate one OF the largest
classes in its history the latter part
of this month. The class will num-
Der "a, eighteen of which are girls,
and sixteen bows
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-03

wichita, s; Omaha, o.
Oklahoma City, II; Denver, 3.
Tulsa, g; Des Moines. 8.
St Joseph at Sioux City; rain.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-03

James Albright. winfield: Emmert
Coles, Manhattan; Bert Bayles, Man
haitian; Morse Salisbury, Eldorado:
Paul Topper, Lecompton; E. E.
Hodgson, Harveyville; v. z. Whan,
Manhattan; Mari IN Banks, wichita
c. c. Mcpherson, lola; e. f. Sta1cup.
Hutchinson; Glen Findley, Kiowa
Charles Hadley, Huntley. ILL.,: Paul
Phillips, Paola; Harold Howe, Chap
man; Gail Lynch, Manhattan, and
Fred Williams Hunter
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-03
TRIED TO STEAL. HIS AUTO
Attempt Made To Get Away With "
r. Keller's Car.

What officers believe was an at
tempt to hold up w. e. Keller and OBJ
tain the key to his motor car, was
,,7a5s early this morning at Keller
home, lis CORTLAND avenue
A man knocked on the door and
asked keller if he had anything in the
ar worth taking. Keller replied he
had not The man then asked him to
omen the door. stating that two men
we're trying TO steal his car. Keller re
fused. however. and the man signaled
with n flashlight to two men in a
motor car farther up the street They
drove I'D beside Keller's car and
stoDped, but drove away again when
the owner shouted at them. The man
on the porch then walked south on
CcurtIand avenue. Keller called the
noIice but the men had disappeared
when the officers arrived
COMPLETE AUTOMOBILE
PROTECTION
TRAP e. MEADE
INSURANCE SERVICE Phone 81.
Adv
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-03
American Association.
western League.

st. Paul at Minneapolis rain.
No other games scheduled.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-03
American League.

At Detroit RH.E
St Louis --s.------..--.----- U
Detroit ID ~ L
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and SEVERED; Ehmke
and Bassler
At Chicag GO r. II. E
1leNeldnu ~ IL L
L y
sell, Wilkinson, McWeeny and Schalk.
At New York r. H. E.
IoOSlon .-s-....ss . =
new lOrk L. Is L.
Batter1es-Fullerton, Collins, Karr and
Walters; Jones and Schang, Devormer.
At Philadelphia r. H E
Washington Observation-Disclosures. 1
Philadelphia Observation-Disclosures II 1
Batteries-Mogridge. Francis and Char
rity, Picinich; Hasty and Perkins
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-03

Humphreys seventy seven
breaks mp Colds that hang on.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-03
esGYESTER-
~ DAYS
8RESUETS
National League.

National League.
At Boston r. H. E.
New York Observation-Disclosures 10 L
Boston -..---... . 10 U
Batteries-Ryan and Smith; Marquard.
At Cincinnatf- R.H.E.
Pittsburgh Observation-Disclosures.
- IL v
Batteries-Carlson. Yellowhorse, Morrt-
No other games scheduled.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-03

XZOU take FOOD for your stomach, IRON
for your blood, OIL for your hair,
PASTE for your teeth, LIME for your
bones, GLASSES for your eyes,
What do you take for your FUNNY BONE?
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-03

Thousands Of people have only them
selves to blame for corn agony, blood-pDi-
son, etc. Trimming and treating cut
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-03
FIRE in TREASURY

Unofficial Estimates Place the
Damage at About $4,000.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-03
American LeaRu,

Chicago at Pittsburg.
Cincinnati at st. Louis.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-24
BOTTLE TOSSED IN SEA
IN 1919 BRINGS NOTE

WOOSTER, Ohio. April While
returning home from overseas service
aboard the George Washington, and
while former President Wilson WAS
addressing the men on board, Leonard
ForTer. Oroyiile, threw q bottle over
boprd on July !. 1919.
FL the bottle was d note containing
the request that the finder drop me
a line.
A few days ago Frorrer received the
following
"wakelcy Hill. North Walrhamp-
ton, England: Dear sir. While walk
ing OH the sands or ST. Dayid's d small
city situated on the south coast of
Wales. where I have been staying for
A holiday. found the enclosed letter
IN bottle. hope sou had 4 pleasant
voyage and reached home nuite safely.
Hoping you win receive this letter
from your friend Of the 'sea.' am
Yours very truly,
KATHLEEN HANDLEy." !"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-24
HIGH SPECIAL TAXES
DRIVE TRANSFER MEN
our OF FIELD, CLAIM

= The neat little sum OF $2,U4S =
q in insurance. licenses etc. Is new
= required under the new lawito =
Z be paid by Fenland Bros local
= transfer firm, for the privilege :
= Of operating their motor trucks
= for one year
q Property liability costs more
= in proportion than any other
4 sortAof protection, according to
& Claude PenIand, member of the
= firm, notwithstandinaRth the death
= of pedestrian might involve
the firm in more serious litiga-
. ton than could possibly arise
under the property liability.
This cost Of s2,046 does not
= have any thing to do with any
Z other overhead than. insurance,
Z licenses bonds etc" Mr.. Pen
= land said in talking about the
matter. "And it applies only to
the motor trucks and not to the
= horse drawn rigs. One OF the
= chief injustices of the law as i
. see it is that in our case at least,
8 the state secures nearly all of
I the revenue. while as q matter
= fact, we operate largely on city
. Streets
= Many transfer men, both local
= and in other cities are retiring
- from the transfer business on
account OF the excessive taxes.
Mr. Penland states,
@$ - 80 +.*+ -
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-24

And as surely as night follows day
there will follow military alliance be-
tween Germany and Russia.
France may well fear the day when the
hordes Of Russia, drilled and disciplined
by Germans, led by Germans, with all the
vast resources Of Russia administered by
Germans, will pour acroscs Europe in
that constant drive to the west which
seems brute instinct of all Europeans.
The new Poland will disappear, once
more partitioned between Germany and
Russia.
No more important and startling event
than this alliance has happened since that
Armistice Day, when the kaiser's empire
fell.
Copyright, 1922, by NEA Service.)
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-24
FRENCH IDEALS MUST
PREVAIL AT conference
SAYS PREMIER PO|NCARE
Russo German Treaty Most
i Formidable Problem En-
countered by the Allies.

PAR LIE DUO. April 24.-(U. P.)--
France had tried to assure the success
Of the Genoa conference but II NJ.
Barthou and his colleagues are un-
able to enforce French ideals at the
conference France faces the necessity
of summoning the delegation home,
s,lrench ideals must prevail X Such
WIS the gist of d speech by Premier
Fclncare here today
Whatever happens at Genoa
Peincare continued, tthe allies must
examine quickly the new pact created
BY the Russo-G German treaty as y
touches the future of,Europe ana the
reace conservation. The treaty Is the
most fvrmidabi" problem encountered
BY ilie allies since the armisticc. II
cannot be solved by simple economic
formulas Or conferences. Frame
hopes 1t will be, solved BY allied ac-
ccra." The premier declared that un-
ticss Germany accepts the reparALio,is
commissions demands by May Z the
allies have the right to take ''nrccs-
saly measures" He said that II.
hoped that If this became necessary
fhes allies would take them ''in az
cord.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-24
Eleven Tentative Jurors Passed
at Session This Morning
in the Circuit Court.
ATTORNEY GIVES FEW
HINTS ON ATTACK
Three Women Have Been Pass
ed Tentatively; First Mixed
Jury to Try Murder Here.


Eieven prospective Jurors nav
been tentativey passed py potn tne
defense ana tne state m the triai o'
Charles Won Derahe wheh noon re-
cess was taken IN circuit court snor'-
ly after ~ o'clock today.
Won Derahe Is charged with mur-
der in the first degree In connection
with the death last July OF Matt Jep-
sen. and indications after one-hait
day on the case are that one OF the
stiffest legal battles IN years may oe
fought before the present case Is
finished
Attorneys. both for the defense ana
the state, were cautious In their ques-
tioning of talesmen, ana nttie hihi-
ing either as to the prosecution that
will be made or the defense tha'
will be offered was available Prom the
preliminary eNamiiations. ATTORNEYS
predicted that the reniainoer VI NY
day will be sreluired to secure inc
jury for the case.
a5a Detectives are issue.
Both the prosecution ana the de-
ASiiSS ~tsvAhSsS ~ = .>fHe---o
i've jurors as to their attitude toward
the testimony Of detectives. me s,a.e
is showing particular care IN TINS
angle Of the case and the dneitloh-
iag Is taken as foreshadewing Isl me
probable line, OF attacksithse VIII DC
directed agaiDst Non oerane.s
Apout ing oiils 'uli'issivi ~
cd BY the questions q the detehdan'
came when Attorney ffea o'ci"ef ~
peatedly asked the aues'ion;
If the tes'lmohs N uis sasu
shouit- disclose ,hat tnls Seie'iuan'
has been ensaged N inakihs n,oo'. :
shine, would Sucn .cs'l'i'ohs p o,en'e
rias IN your mina asaihs' ''ie w
fendant
CaptM Iuhlsiiiiaeh, is'u..
All talesmeh Wi.hout eAc1p.'o
clared that such tes'iniohs woa,u ~
prejudice them against 'hc ueieN
ant.
The state Also dispiayed care ~ 10
questions rs 70 the at'i'uoe u ~
ors about capital punishment nes
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-24
YJAMES W. GERARD,
Former Ambassador to Germany
~ EW YORK, April "a. What have
rrodiotnd FOR q 11oar or more in

NJ EW YORK, April 24.-What ! have
~ predicted for year or more in
speeches and articles has happened.
Germany, forced into corner by the
demand for sums greater than can be
wrung from the German people, has cho
sen to make an alliance with Russia and
to seek from the economic benefits to be
derived from such an alliance the where
withal to pay her pressing creditors.
Few people realize that for years the
commercial language Of Russia was Ger
man, that the educated part Of the popq-
lation Of the Baltic states is Germaric,
and that from the men of German descent
in these states were chosen many Of the
best generals and administrators of the
old Russia.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-24
LEGION COMMANDER
FIGHTS FOR BONUS

WASHINGTON, April oI.-- GU. .P.9
-Hanford MacNider. American Le-
gion commander. appeared efore the
senate finance committee, and charged
big business and financial interests
are the sole small minority" oppo-
nents Of the bonus bill, and demanded
1t be passed without delay.
"They have used every form of per-
suasion to prevent the passage Of this
bill,' MacNider charged, scoring big
business interests The chamber OF
commerce Of the United States, is the
leader Of opposing forces which con-
Quoted referendum under the bonus
Tho referendum was taken fairly, but
purposted to show the average busi-
ness man against the bonus. Mac
Nider said he would present an an
aylsis proving the average business
man favors the bonus. He read tho
names Of les local chambers OF com
merce which had endorsed the mea-
sure.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-24
"V-0-N D-E-R-A-H-E" IS
= . = = =
WAY TO SPELL HIS
= $%< x% = =
NAME, DEFENDANT SAYS

Z The. exact spelling OF the
= name ef Charles Won Derahe.
= charged with murder in the first
: degree In connection with the
= death last July OF Matt Jepson.
: Government Mountain recluse,
= has been the subject OF some
= discussion and a lot of variation !
= since his name has been before
= the public.
= Court records of his arrest
= about a year ago when he paid
= fine for bootlegging give his
= name as "vonderahe." On the
= Indictment brought In by the
= grand jury. the name was SPELL
= ed "vonderhe.r 1t has also
= been spelled "von Der Abe" =
= This morning the defendant
= declared that the correct spell
: ing of his name is Won
= Derahe."
= = = = = = = = = I
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-24
Industry Paralyzed Today
in Strike Against Civil
War Devastating Country.
QUIET PREVAILED
DESPITE STRIKE
Two Men Killed and Ten
Wounded in Weekend Fight
ing in Ulster Capital.

~
LONDON, April 24.-tU. PD--
Dublin is paralysed by u general
strike today, Industries and public
prostrated,. with the Irish
workers through q strike protesting
against the continued civil war de-
vastating their country. Rebel ex-
tremists, the target of the general
strike, refused to recognize or parti-
cipate in the strike.
@t
Forces Inactive.
LONDON, April 24.-tU. Po~-
Dublin remained quiet today despite
the general strike. 1nsurgent forces
are inactive.
H Two Killed III Belfast.
BELFAST, April 24.--(u. P.)--
Two persons were killed and ten
wounded in rioting and fighting In
the lister capital over the week end
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-24
WOMENS LEGISLATIVE
BODY MADE REPORT

BAITIMoBE, April 24.--tit. P.)-'
The Legislative committee Of the Ma
tional League OF Women Voters to-
day recommended the following pro-
visions for action by the national
convention now In session here: olec-
tion or appointment Of women on all
political party committees; women on
al school boards; active support Of
legislation establishing independent
citizenship Of married women; ex-
tension OF citizenship schools for yot-
crs; federal and state legislation pro-
mote women's cause In industry; uni-
form marriage and divorce laws
Throughout United States.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-24
by MELVIN HALL


The circuit cloot by Dick Hanley,I
aad the three Lager BY Olson. coupled
~ air tight pitching on the part OF
.Ioc BEETLES, enabled the Buckaroos 10
send the Dayton Barley Growers
home with the short end OF a 2 to J
score after the two teams had fought
10 innings Of as fast baseball as any
fan could expect Dick Hanley came,
to bat in the last Of the sixth with two
out and the score 0 to 0 and drove out
a home run over the left field fence.
This ended the scoring until the
eighth when Tiffany, DAYTON pitcher.
scored on d single to center field and
two errors. Olson then put the game
on ice in the tenth after he had
knocked IL three base bit to the right
field fence, when Tiffany pitched q
wild ball allowing him to score.
jos BEETLES, the little Indian pitcher
won the support Of Pendieton base
! bali fans by his splendid work on the
mound. He famed II OF the Barley
Growers while Tiffany gave the all
| to o Buckaroos. Joe displayed remark
able Judgment in the seventh when ~
! put Taylor out at second, when thai
I played tried TO steal after getting Z
first on an error by Peterson. Ther'
was no one Oh the keystone sacl; II
! the time and Bettles won the foot rae
i to the bag.
/ Record Crowd at Game
i One OF the largest crowds that lia
ever attended an opening game 0
! Rcnnd-Tp park witnessed the gam
yesterday. The hand was out and lei
the parade to the field before th
game. Most Of the confectionar
! stores were closed for the game,
The game started promptly at a:s
with Sehlegel, the first man up y
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-24
PORTLAND LONGSHOREMEN
TO OFFER AGREEMENT

a PORTLAND, April 24-(U. Pl-a
The longshorenen strike continuance
depended today upon the disposal Of
the employers to accede TO the wishes
Of the nnion as expressed in an agree
inent to ha presented TO the employers
today Meanwhile non union men Will
lvad ships III Portland.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-24
COUPLE MARRIED IN
CLOUDS BY RADIO

" NEW YORK. April 24-fu. p.)--s
While Miss Sarah e'ockefair. Brook
W nurse, and sAlbert schelafke, atli-
ietic director Of the Veterans Noun
tain camp, scared four thousand feet
pyer the Times square today. Key.
l.elsin NJ. Maynard. the Tying par
son. ID another plane read the MARI
liage ceremony milking then man
and wife by radio.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-24
HAWTHORNE WON THE
CITY TRACK MEET WITH
IS POINTS SATURDAY
Lincoln School Was Second
With 81 Points and Wash
ington, Third, With A..

Hawthorne school, with So points,
won the city grade school track meet
here Saturday, held as preliminary
to the county meet which will BE- held
in Pend.etcl, May 9. Lincoln school
with 81 points. was second and WASH
ington third with A points.
Forrest Meyers Of Hawthorne
school, high point winner IN last
years county meet, carried off the
honors. winning Is points Hubert
Allen, OF Lincoln school. won n
points, which were equalled BY the
points won BY Gale, Harvey Of Ihw-
'thorne school,
Tho winners Of first and second
place will eater the county meet,
While those vino hold third place wifi
continue training as substitutes.
Following are the winners:
+ IS /, q HOYS
ID Glass.
Running, mo yard dasht-Gale Ifar-
yey, first; Glenn Burlington. second;
Walter Brands, third.
Broad jump Gale Harvey, first:
Walter Brandt, second Doris Cope
land, third. :
High jump--Lee Endicott, first,
Jack Hardness, second; Tom Johns,
third.
Relay Hawthorne, first: Washing
ton. second; Lincoln, third.
q C1ass.
Running, so yard dash Forrest
Viewers first, Vaughn Elder, second
VIM. jackson, third.
High jump--Forrest Meyers, first
Marvin Minnett, second; Willie Moore
third.
Broad Jump--vaughn Elder, first
Forrest Meyers, second2 Marvin Min
nett, third.
Baseball throw--willie Moore, first
Robert Yates, second; Alfred House.
man. third
II Glass.
Running. 90 yard dash--Hlibert Al
lien, first; Floyd Howdyshell, second
Cecil pu Puts. third.
High jump--Iubert Allen. first
Gerald Englehart, second; Earl Rem
ber.
Broad jump.-F'loyd Howdyshell
first; Gerald Englehart, second; Hu
bert Allen.
4 Baseball throw Earnest Eheier
first: Francis sullivan, second. Floy'
Howdyshell, third.
A CIass.
4 Running. 25 yard dash--Charle
/ Peterson, first; james Hill, second
\ Douglas Micheal. third.
| baseball throw-A- Bernie johnson
first James Hill, second; Charles re
terson. third.
GIRLS.
y Glass.
\ Running. 75 yard dashKathlee
McClintock. first Fern Thin, second
| Gertrude Kupers, third
i caskethniI throw---Masie Metzkc
first; Gertrude Kupers, second; Jus
rita Perkins.
/ Running 90 vnrd dash -Dorotll
Bnrthel first Gladys snyder, secont
\ DORIS Graham Della sullivan, Tie K
third
Il Baseball throw-Mathilda Kuper
Mildred Fisk, Blanche Morton
VI Glass.
Running, 50 yard dash-Tranc
Isaac. first; Evelyn Greulich. secont
. Rosemary Whiteman. third.
Baseball throw--selrna Enjoys
, first: Mildred Harvey. second: srab
i Hinschliff. second.
II A Class,
i Kunning, Is yard dasi,--Beth Ga
man, first: ycta Weber; second. ~
] grobin. third.
Baseball ihrowLaona Berry. firs
y Lena IickIider, second; Pearl Rullac
4 third
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-24
WOMEN BUILD cLUn HOUSE.

CLEVELAND. April PA home
for the Cleveland Womnn's City Club,
costing s25O,OO0, will be built In the
near future. Bonds Of q face value
OF more than $iS0,0oO we're sold In a
recent campaign. Work on the new
structure, which will be D model Of its
kind, will begin in the early summer.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-24
WHEAT PRICES SHOW
SMALL DECREASE TO-DAY


Wheat prices show decrease to-
day, May grain closing at $1.46 7-ss
July at s1,2s i-2 and September at
$1.2o is. Saturdays closing prices
were May s1.47 3-4, July y1.29 s-4
and Ceptember sl.20 IN.
Following nre tho quotations reeoiy-
Cd By Overlook q Cooke, local brok-
sers:
Open High Low Close
May si.4s1a st.4s $I.34h $f-l57<
July 1.29s i.2s& i.2TN 1.2S5s
Sept ..1so i.s0M 1,taA lax
Sterling, 44a.
France. sss1.
Holland, ss0s. Il
italy, 51bN.
4
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-24
THE WEATHER

Reported BY Major Lee Moorhcases
local weather observer.
Maximum 81.
Minimum So.
Barometer 20. .o5. u
Fair weather predicted. u