davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-02-16
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.


WANTED-At the Soldiers Home, a
man to work in the kitchen who un-
.derstands meat cooking. 27tf.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. to solicit orders
for lubricating oils, greases and paints.
Salary or commission. Address The
Todd Oil & Paint Co, Cleveland o
27t1'
WANTED-Experien fiXer for
Tomkins machines Write to p a.
Simmons clio Potter Knitting Company,
Springfield. Mass. 2Tt3
WANTED--A medium sized safe. Call
252W, Bennington Wax Paper Co.
27t6
WANTED--Needle Makers; Men and
women for all operations. Ideal con-
ditions. As hours, with high wages. APP
ply Mr., Currier, 107 Stewart st, Prow
dence. r. /. 27t3
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-05
HOME M a apo,17,Trr

Manchester. N. H.-one az {he
Q novel exhibitions MtichshAs eXer
been devised for this vicinity is cred
tied to Mr.. and Mrs. Louis =. Mas.
sier, who have established themselves
IN q bottle and are making their sum-
mer home on the shore. Of Pine Is
land Lake.
Discarded street cars. piano boxes.
loss IN the rough, railroad ties and
dry goods boxes have been used ~
construct homes, and ws have the lAr-
emu OF the old woman who lived I'm
q SHOE" but Mr.. ana Mrs. MeSsier
are first to use q bottle for guch
a purpose. ~
The bottle, made Of wood. stands
So feet in height, and isS10 feet IN al
ameter. It was constructed to advsr-
tise a widely known beverage AZ Pima
Island park. Mr.. Messier had H. res
owe to the north shore Of Pine
Island Lake. where II was re-erected
M a connecting addition built which
Is used as q kitchen and living room.
The first floor OF the bottle n ,,sAd
as q dintnr room, and the second ana
third floors, each nine fact nnafAd
are sleeping rooms, which ara rearhad
by use OF slip" ladders.
Al OF h rooms, are, comfortably
furnished and the "nbottle',Is has ala.
tric lights. telephone service ssnd I'll
the accessories Of a5cornforfShia s,,trA
NOR camp. -
door " through on the north side.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-05
nan should denounce the people that.
run this rack Well. Misteh Ker-

nan should denounce the people that
run this track Well, Misteh Ker-
nan, while this track don't belong to
the big association. owners ant pen
allied for rurnin' theAh strtneR heah.
But II any big scandal crops out
what will happen Ownehs that race
heah. then. will be barred from the
metropolitan tracks., That means
racins will stop heAh Fob the public
won't play = track that's rot too bad
a name. The %poolroonas will lose the
ITS racin' days. Understand, seh?"
1 was beginning to-clearly. But
how all this applied to me
Where DO / come in on this.
Colonel?" I asked. #
There wasYcolor on his old cheeks
and shame ia his voice, as he answer
ed:
.'Misteh Herman. yoh look DANCE
Gus to the men that run this track.
You've spoken yoah mind freely
about things that. looked on-coloh to
you, befoah today. And afteh yoh
left the stand this afternoon. Holt
teh Herman, theah's a frame-up In the
air. And they amt afraid 70 lot me
hear them discuss It," he Added, self
I nodded. "so that anything !
might say about the rottenness Of this
track would seem the squeAling Of a
crook"
EXACTLY. sch. They amt fools
They know yoh amt weakened,
them when yoh left the stand today,
I laughed-bitterly. .sThey hold
me too highly. I thank You. Colonel,
for what you've told ma. but-I'm
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-05

She was at the fair end of the first
OF the chain OF, dr~awing-roomk
Grouped about q piano there was the
party with which she had dined.
Sin1pering Miss Clarke was playing,
and turning the music for her was
other Of Danes two Ichurns, seemed to
be enjoying a conversation with Mrs.
Clarke, while Dane was seated close
to Miss Leland. She seemed arinnat-
ed, gay, and evidently appreciative OF
something funny that Dane .was tell
ing her. The glow Of citation left me.
On the way downstairs I'd been
~forecastins the future. planning the
scene when Dane. should be exposed
and I should reap my reward. That
reward seemed q long way of now, as
i saw the intimacy between her and
Dane again, az I'd seen 1t 90 often re-
Gently. ~
She saw mo alnoR at once, I
'couldN see her excus herself to-Dane
and, rising, come towAtd me. The
smile that had crtnkled her lips and
the cornerF Of her, mouth disappear
ed. She was cold and distant as she
spoke to me.
, "Ill 80 upstairs and get your
check, MI. herman she said. 4
She made - though. TO pass me.
but / stopped her with a touch on
"You-you needn't bother about it,
Miss Leland" I told her. Tim go
ing to stay--if you want me to-
II thought you eve took back
ANYTHING. Mr.. KesQan."
II don't-ik I'm right" said /,
But when i think I'm wrons--that'sa
She looked inquirinsly at me.
Then I'm to take It that you were
wrong IN your charge thls after.
,noon?"
mot At all" 7 said.
Wrong in leaving-the stable. 1
blurted, growing red. 'vivandiere
was given, up az hopeless. Nv made
q ~rAceyhorSe OF her. Some one else
The horse 10 entitled to her chance.
Without conceit / think I'm the only
person who can give her that chance.
I'll stAy--tf you want me-"
And your charges?".
They rest--A while I told her
eT1mly. ~ S$u }
You're a very stubborn man. Mr.:
Herman. You cut short q successful
careAr up north, and now you prom
who raid THAR" u asked quickly.
She fushAd elishtiy. mt. Dane
said that pror1iscuous charges might
get you into trouble. And he says
thattyour charges are n~onsenSe.v
He isn't tnfallib1e." i snapped
And you Ar4 2"
My Jockey confessed that he wat
ordered to whip the mare-by some
one outside u stable E
'Confessed?" she kasped. And
who
THE was, more than f'd bargAansd
don't know--yet," answered. "And
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-05
Continued In tomorrow
Evenings Herald.
WHAT THE GERMANS LOST.

Few people know what the German
brand OF efficiency cost the Germans.
in the vital matter Of the transport
Of American troops In German ships
supposed to be ir~retrievably damaged
by their crews while laid up In Amer.
lean harbors. A former officer Of the
Chesapeake & Ohio, low the head of Q
great shipbuilding and repairing yard.
in responsible for the story. ~
III 400 American or British marine
engineers had been told to put the ma
chinery Of their ships OF of business,
we know that the job would have been
as thoroughly done as any German
sfneer could DO it. Each OF them
would have. used his own methods, dr.
respective Of orders, which. his gov
eminent would not have been likely TO
have given. But before the war the
German engineers of vessels Ike the
Leviathan and the others we took
over, had specific and Z detailed sin-
structions as to the manning Of each
particular piece OF machinery. Il, WAS
to be done in exact conformity with
the orders dictated by German eff
cheney. The damage produced seemed
not only thorough but i~rretrievable,
OF n of these boats we knew exactly
what to do to restore all the others.
After the first boat had been repaired
We knew exactly what to look for. in
n next. Germany gave us one prob
lem only and we solved that. Afneri.
car or British engineers. with an IN
dividual efficiency Tar more effective
than the German kind, would have
Given us a separate problem on every
boat. This is why all the German ves-
sells we're In service against her IN an
apparently impossible period Of Tina,
where, II conditions had been rAyersI
ed, Germany could not have madeline
Merest half dozensof them available
wall Street journal 81
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-05

lse.A or yoh can stsyIa and DO yeah
49, II keep her from the clutcnes
a. 4 scoundrel, seh! MAYBE yoh aye
GOOD reason to think yoh am ! Sao
,i,nnins e0h. That ha1 hothin' 70 90
ve4th n! Yoh have no right to PENN;
: 6coundrel 70 be In this runntn,! Ine5
KernanSsare f1Ghttn' men-.salMays
have been. Yoah daddy would y
risked his ecod ffan1e u
times to protsot q lady N IN
hAppins1s that she may not perce.vS
-aBut. damn It, Colonel said !.
ar,msnot Cupid! If she wants anotn-
q she wouldn't want ! secundrel.
aeh'S hA snapped. 1By stayin' you
FISK yoAh rood name. yoah future:
Won aleo have 1 chancosof circalrhen-
TIM the aoun, who would dare drag
yoh down that he might step up.
sighed. Colonel" said ID.
like to- stay-now; I'd like TO- rive n
gang Of crooks who think they can
run A.bNser on sale kernan .ssse
ashncksis sa,d ire colonel. IF
Vol. ask her to let yoh stAy-Mlsteh.
herman, she's in the hands Of thieves
aud II can't help her. I don't dare
help her. but yoh can; q least, yon
can try. It's yoah duty to stay
ASclock on some arantham church
struck the hour Of nine. As Its bell
ceased tolling \ rose to my feet.
We'll, Colonel" said, I'll ask
Miss Leland to let me stay; I can't do
more than that"
"Nor ess," he replied.
Then I left him. A ! closed lhie
door behind ME q ma at the end OF
the corridor turned toward me.
recognise key Blatz; and he recog..
nized M. He waved = hand, but
turned away from him and took the
elevator at the other end Of. the hall.
Yet, as I waited for 1t, 1key came
sSowly down the corridor, and l could
see that he was sscrutintzing the mum
Der on the door OF the room I'D jus,
left. I hoped that my visit wouldn't
get the old colonel in trouble. But
selfishly, I only thought OF that for
moment. What I did think Of wa!
that Jerry and Colonel BuckrnasteI
both thought that Roberta, Leland
|well-didpit dislike me, perhaps.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-05

Ex.m1
=. y $500
~ m 49, .rc.n,,sn.S .-a.-S-s. -
81 2nS.na.. 49, -
sSnt1a ~ n. 90.
Pm 4. r.mcn 1..s go
sova1n,nA,t s.A nrAn.s,s I.,.tAl-a.e
|thSn annth.r irsyatrt,cr ~h,.n .,ms
fanktv ara nnsniv - xs,.".A ~. g.
acton AZ .nn.r-rn..-rm.s@ = ~.
vrAr1A rh,e trstat,,tsnr
.ths YrAArhs,tnnal. :. nn.n-,,~,..
antSa tiA,, 49,. .nrsA.rt.ts,.. 80
nov IL sa.s,o,n n nrns.av
Mnscnav 1. ! ,nn. ~. r..nm.. -
u but Ira nrneAsAirer a. ~ Th,rd
3rnternat.onal1 3 - vtt., sntA...t
here =. alservhsra .hrou1e,o,,, ,na .,v.
siifsad rorlAs r.a So a ar.sn,.
ration. atated v,thout sis~,,s. !. :
dest,.,ra,dn ~ sverv .,,.t,n- 800.
mAnt-~4fh tia .-xcAr,ior r. 40 -
Rusna-by wh.,aver rAroiut,nr.-
mean. ara moat lir.lv - sarv. tha
purpose. ana ma .,h.,,+n+ion th...fcr
~ 4 sor,.i.st,r ~ ,o,n.
IN which Is q A.ct.r.A - an,1-,,.-.
and-peaaants, ~ q ha ~. .,nrema
'rulera ~ tina vpor,A
A hr,ef snAevs A,.rs.rh +.,,. !.
propoaa1 snbrntttad - ". rn~tArn.tion
"a and annrov4d ~ ! man - in,ir.
ential nil. onnnci,. az YAr,r. ~.
present dictator ~ r,,e.,. ,rh.s !.
for thA Tntarrat4ora1A - sr,Ar ,rtn
the nariia ,,Ant.rv r.mn.iSn. :, .va,s,
country, ana 10. REQUIRE al ali candi1
as4a. far ,..,.,..,.. ....t.. 49,.
to surrender thA;r ssats ~ ~. trst
request 81 fhe r,arfv. ~ ro,,rea 4hArA
ia nothing n.uy .hoYt ~. uAthod ~
device VA 4,nn,oven n,,,s ~.enArsiiy
by tho soeialists IN this co,,ntrv shes
A. 6. Townley m. one a. ina shinine
Light. az tina soc,a1,.t nsrtv M q
Mr.. Tovvnlsv.a no,it.csl lnisn. ,A.de
directlv "a tho rntern .,,nr.lA ,v;th
which many az Ma act,v. r,ork4r. A..
hand in glove q q "a he nrea,r,ea +b,+
the extension Of the prtnein,e nnti, Il
becomes universal win a,.o meet uith
his approval.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-05
DEBTS, TAXES AND ExoHANaE.

A recent statistical bulletin gives
the per capita public der of Great
Britain al Js4l, that of france ~
E3t.1to, ana That of italy af 1900. sfhs
per capita tax In the three counties
10 respectively sos. $50 ana es7.
In the three countries the increase
in wholesale prices over 1913 il place
ed at~z24, SIT and 667 per csnt re-
specttvely. The fall in exchange on
New York has been, for Great Brit
ain - per cent, for France 80 per
cent, and for Italy 72 per cent.
Az ia other . It IL apparent that
the credit Of q nation and the state
Of its exchange are dependent on i
multitude OF, facts, only q part Of
which find their way into statistical
tables. In the cases cited we find that
OF the three countries considered italy,
though having the smallest debt and
the smallest tax rate. has suffered
most from appreciation of prices and
also from the shrinkAge in the pur.
'chasing power OF its money abroad.
France, with the largest debt ana the
second largest tai, has suffered price
advances nearly - sraAt - those of
Italy, and exchange shrinkass three
times that os Great Britain. British
prices and British exchange have BEEN
least disturbed Of any, although Brit
Ain has the largest tar rate.
Relatively small debt and low tax
.es do not necessarily indicate prosper.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-05
rnrRsDAY BvpN1Na. AUGUST 5
ENOUGH

II, the present basis OF representa-
ton N the national house of represen-
tatfves Is retained under the new CEN
shS IL viii be necessary u increase
tire house membership from the pres
ent humber. 43b. to about 500. II
sthe membership yis not TO be increased
II win be necessary 4 reduce the rep-
Tesentation Of ten states by one or
more congressman each, as the new
oet1si shows that the population Of
several states has increased 90 as to
entitle them to q proportionately
larger representation than they now
enjoy.
The states which will lose represen-
tAtion II the total number is not in
creased viii doubtless be IN favor Of
the increass. as tho people Of no state
like to have the number Of their con-
grsssmsn reduced. But to keep ON
increasing the size OF the house III
order to save this annoyance will be
~ costly concession to local pride.
The present house is large enough
for the quarters which it occupies.
The chamber Is crowded, ana II more
mambers are added the quarters must.
b enlarged. Possibly this may be
necessary anyway. But what is more
70 the purpose is that the house is now
probably large enough for effective
work. The large body is always un-
Wfeldy;; and the same considerations
which ARE responsible for the device
Of government by representatives In
stead OF BY the direct action Of the
whole people requires the mainte-
nance Of the number in q representa-
tive body at a reasonable figure. As
the sire OF such q body increases, after
working proportions have been reach
cd. the quality OF its personnel Is
apt 10 detertofate.
Probably It will not make much diff
Ference in our legislation il some
sixty more members are added to the
house at this time. But the habit Of
Increasing the number Of members
with every censua has sone about -
Tar as it can go usefuliy. II we are
going to eiid the practice ~ must
make start II time, and the pres
el~tSseAr1s to be as good q time as any.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-05
EVENING EDITION.

.a.nd Mise .Island. N1ahwsysous
wouldn't ask me 9 mersr-rn nssA
LasS 4 looked long q ma sthcuehs3
rrs6ine nv heart. Then al1e.laneh-ss
al. HDAtActives never wish 70 S1V0
aSvay their clues. DO the AZ
a6aN5 It that,"sI said .Iaa.
she, parted her lips &c g n9len TO
press me further: then, -, e tneusa ne
.sha nsssed y { 1t without question,
foS which. IN my heart thanked.her.a
ahA sianced ovsr her s1otl m
|hadI1pparently Joined In the
sstion 81 ME-. Clarke and Matthew's.
vat /. facine toward htIp. had. noe4ced7
thatIhia eyes, forever wandering re-
turned again and egain TO ~. g
afri glanced back she J. I
Laughing at something just said and9
seemingly paying no atten Iltsaiao'n ssstug9 ~!
she looked at me. 3 s IS.
Kernan. And thank you f for q DOE =
s. .eG Gloves? i echoed. wondernsly:
"I-didn't think yoi we're ,theikind
to-run away" she sid And L.
backed my jq~dgrnent." 9E
with Mr. Dane !" -
she nodded, blushing q bit. IL
Iwaeered that you1o not iSay9 zSsNe.Apt
At least. that's what 1 thought she
said: "and me-" 1t made my, pulses
leap; I felt like q colt. all legs ana Ne
"You wageredsa box OF soves that
Ira not leave you?' / asked lh~oarsely.
"The stable" she said. Her eye
brows, lifted the least trifie. and the
blush shad all gone now. II was as
enough her eyebrows we're one end.
Of a see-saw and my heart the other:
INV end went down with a. thunnp. OF
course. even If she'd said S""al1d me-"
she meant the stable. Funny how 2
woman, by just a lift Of her brows or
an information Of her voice, q sum
mon into the surrounding Iatff1os-
phere, even in Florida, an unIatgtak.
able chill. Her voice became busi-
neselike. 1l*s
Continued In tomorrow
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-05
THERE'S A STRING No n.

Representatives Of the department
Of Justice who have been investigating
the affairs Of Ponzi, the Boston man
who has been receiving deposits on
The promise % return to the depositor
his principal with 40 or 50 per cent
profit Ii ninety days, have found no
evidence Of crifninality in their inves-
tiEhtton 30 far as it has been con-
Quoted. It appears that Ponxi has
actually paid to some OF his depositors
what he agreed to pay them, ana to
those who, alarmed by the rumors Of
fraud. have demanded their money
back payment has been made without
hesitation. IN fact. ponsi has said
that he IL making money out Of the
run, tor those who demand their
money preraaturely are entitled only
e the principal, and Ponzi kept the
profits which he clatms TO have rnade,
and TO which tho investor would have
been entitled had ne permitted his
funds to remain until the completion
of the s6-dAy period. ron7f is said
tp have paid out something over g..
900, 900, and be declares that when iii
ctAims are met ne viii have several
M1llions left.
ronzt's appeal for funds for invest
tns1lt was based on his assertion that
10 had discovered q method Of max
tnE immense profits through the man
StpuiAtdon Of foreign exchange. Nat
hfal1y, he has not passed thisknowl-
Sdgs on to the public. He has Of
zsfed 70 share the profits with the
public IL individuals would advance
funds with which to conduct the spec
uiktlon, md people fairly tunnbied
Oter themselves In order to hand him
their money.
Th1 fact inst svfd4ics Of criminal
fty hAs not b4sn foundVs no indication
.SsAx the business Ii not i fraud. DIE
dnverfes Of methods to get rich quickly
Wtt1,1ut effort are always to be
2kegarded WIN suspfcion. the question
beanG N11y. II there; Is such = method,
sses1e Wf11 person has not already dis
coyersd solnsthins Ike Il Thon sus-
ots46n Always attaches to Anyone who
69erys Z give the public something
aothang Philanthrapy does NOT
Sdally suppress itself IN such 8 man
11fssnd On such scale. II Nj. Ponzi
61neW ~ way 70 make millions out
6k exehasiEs sp~ecniAtioaS without fisk
S~lle@natutai courss Nould have been
Shtn4 %. make them. for himself.
that No needs gcapital With
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-05
arno1srs.

Sale ksrnAn. q racing trainer. who
t tslls b the st ewy. eh1 ;S3es . G1assssn. rs : w;a1,
with track officials but unable to Prove
further racing: He decides to 90 to
from fSsnsf hs1 1:YTssS; 70 m New tt osieans. steamer
,.ad. an : 0e Wins sf her i insss a. s' ss his lis
s q so issv e /: : n siSs,ss; '%f te'aees. yh sspp sss
The ship g Wrecked of the rloridA.
coast. The other passenger escape in
resop Do1 -. put Sor.e herman stays behind to
''i Kerrs IN a nHs'e; The horse reach shore
ss4s.y; at5tn %o1R re- nsrf Nh. e 1 a1',sFsd !. Ne :
When Herman has been busy with his
eoes for 4 ride. and fails e. return on
attacked by an escaped convict. She 10
found. safe however.
She eonfsssss e herman however that
f ssartiy sfssf1 a sas f she sssyid &c e e e.
north FOR q short time. herman is by this
gtrl,s chaperone, Mrs. Clarke. is losing
n. fer him. - ''AAs '''"s' unp'ses-
Miss Leland and her party. including
EartetetLDstle M. Adrnirer, return TO
fs'snaI R.l ana :. .n. sss, r .sy~,y.so; e Ais e
Z race, which the horse loses., Vivian.
dSfeI is entered IN the second q & and
her - q winner.
vivAndere Is leading the race, when
the Jockey ueesA the whip on .her, against
KernAn's Instructions, and she loses the
race.
Kernan.s request that the announce
rnsnt Of. the final results Of the race be
withheld tor 9 short. time was refused.
W believes there was c~rcokedness at
the Grahthaln track. ana that he race
officials knoNt# It.
herman decides to leave for Juarez.
With Cd 'coienei B~ucEnaaster. one Of Il The
Judges at the track.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-15
HAY ASSOCIATION FOR
DOARDMAN IN PROSPECT
(Rast oregonian Special. )

BoARDMAN. Sept. l5.--The organ,
ization of n hayassociation was gfver
an impetus by the Boardman farm
bureau last night. l.. A. Hunt, coun-
" gent, outlined a plan and a COM
mlttee of seven was appointed to con-
fer with those Interested in umatilla
and Deschutes counties. There will be
meeting at Hermiston today to go
further into the matter.
The matter of drainage for some
sections of the Boardman district was
also taken up and a committee ap-
pointed to take the matter up with
the reclamation service at once, it be-
ing desired to be ready to prevent loss
by lack of drainage facilities, rather
than to leave the matter to be worked
out after severe loss is sustained
The school cafeteria opened today
with practically the whole school taxi
ing advantage of the hot lunch provid-
ed. The management is in the hands
OF Miss Frances Beebe, instructor in
H. f., assisted by the cafeteria class
of the school. The aim is to give the
tudets practical experience in cafe
eria management in connection with
heir domestic scencie wrk.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-15
THE LEAGUE OFFERS US OUR CHANGE
lATOR HARDING is night in his contenti.

~ ENATOR HARDING is right in his contention that Cali
fornia is entitled to consideration subject
~ Japanese question. the entire Pacific The
Japanese excluded and there do but
senator harding did not mention It.
The Nations offers the key the whole
situation The league recognizes mmigca.'oE domestic
matter each coIntr has the right Determine
its own respect. III der the would
fit regarding Japanese exclusion. But
the league ooes more.
10 provides that the member of the leag1e shall
respect defend the integrity and
political independence of each member against external
cressor words the league gives the United States the
right to immigration accord with
Judgment respect and defend decision if
any other country makes trouble
States enlisted member of the League
dispute with Japan immigration would be
We could exclude the Japanese and japan
else not only Uncle Sam but
the other great powers belonging to the league If this
country will be obliged deal
Japan We do that and should not shrink from
such necessary have But why
that might lead when obtain the
results conditions that would insure
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-15
Unsiahtly Disfsurations Tell oi
Impure Blood. M

Don't close your eyes to the
warning which nature gives, when
unsightly pimpies appear on your
If you are afflicted with any
form of skin disease do not expect
20 be cured by lotions. ointments,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-15
PHARMACY GRADUATES
ARE IN GREAT DEMAND

OREGON AGRICULTURAL coll
LEGE. Corvallis, Sept. '14.-Demand
for graduates in pharmacy was never
as great according to Dean Adolph
ziefle of the school of pharmacy at
the college.
A recent canvass of graduates in
pharmacy points out Dean Ziefle.
shows that they are engaged as pro-
prietors of drug stores. prescription
dispensers, manufacturing pharmac-
lists and chemists, managers of retail
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-15
Many a Pretty Face
Spoiled by Pimples

salves and other local remedies. as
they can not possibly reach the
source Of the trouble. which is in
the blood. Begin taking S. s.. S.
today, and write q complete his,
tory of your case to our chief
medical adviser who will give you
special instructions. wi ( ho {
charge. Write at once to Swift
Specific Co. Swift Laboratory. At
lanta, Ga.