davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-10-30
SELLOS DE COMA

) Acce5orioS- Tengo Permanentemente VI
-xtenso su-tiGo de Fcchsdorcs, tirta , coli
mes para Seilo5 y Aif1betns dc toGos tama-
Eos. P;da cdtalogo en- cspsnol. l.. Santo.
Orta. Sill Do!oroSa St Tel. Travis $3.50.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-10-30

DOCTOR TAM. C~ir2J&no. DcEtista Nsxi
rrro. nSpccI2ilGaI q" e0-oGas. .Ge"-S ,
erIeE.neda..es % X vVv&- ttYo=-aeai SrHsa
soT - professionals IIs - DG&;-A2o y 90
10 o-Ac<pra Ill uEx--4lCs LS4Cs0 sEGt.s.
-on.ut2S sracS: g-ecEos cJuOGUS, = Ga arOEr-
+, 10 Ge.eA EEscy.o=. AI-os .Soti-- i
-. Pedro. sGsa {" -'snGvrSs 81 S%-
~-V,l.J. :-~A
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-10-30
CR- Y FAIOMO

ENEERMEDADE~ CRON.CAS
Ic.sfouUs lra.5 SVyG ) Mission 30
80 - Pesos ST. san -\nIonio. texas
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-10-30

DE SUMO INTERES PARA Los MEM
CANOS: Tn*o-mzcioneS. encarEos = conisio.
xico. no ahocdone UG. 81 trabajo. esc-iban,e
y 20 a-Tcslar& So aesocio. Dirijase hoy mis-
ne por co~reo o tcl&E=afo. II. D. Csrarenz
P. o. Box rs 8 20Tl.. z. Overland =. Ell
PASo. TeXns.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-10-30

. ,.rs.a-a saca- Ia SGya aqul. Aproveche.
venca pror,o. los san Fernando s. +.
Puca,c.
Fl. CHOCOLATE Ia NEXiCANA" Dor
Eu SAILOR exquisite y caiidad superior. cs
Il r-eferidc de las persouaS de bucn CuSto.
listed 10 ju=gara hacienda IN pedido de
prueba. IA MeXicaca" a r. Gracia.
sol %. Laredo St San Antorio. Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-10-30

Sc VENDEN Maquina Oliver No. :. $500 ;
AIGUiua De >umar americana, $500. tam
bien dc o;ras mareas. ,3I1 OppenhclmCr Bldg.
lSll
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-10-30

LA SRA. CAROLINA F.. HERNANDEZ.
con domic!iio en- In GALE Sur Laredo No. 22s'
San Antonio. Texas. y que sc cncuentTa en-
fcrm1 en- cann, dcsca communicates Immediate
mcntc con IN Sra. Paula E. Lopez, que sc
cncontraba vivlendo en- csta c!udad rero l-
,oro Il ,,.tor6 trahaiando aVui mlSmo o fuera.
Ticnc como unos % nfios de edgd, dc baja e9
tatura, deiEada. morena. paLo negro y como
scT,s Imrticularc tiene dos dlertcs dc Go.
Rcco-pcasGrI cuaiquicr infnrmc. $500
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-10-30
DR.. {. A.

Dsa;lsLa. Partlcipa - - -utiE'I- e-'-utea
aubticu cn genera. que - yE-SE2tEa
l- -y-4eso IN ~Ca cIGadU- bo0h b!G%. Jar
=, " -OE 100 ". Houston St
Bk rv.LLEXaC HARRISON EsTScia.is:a
IN lu.so,o>. III Sv.ed=d Sc. >e aak!A esDanoI.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-10-30

Sc NECESITAN trabaiadores para ira.
baiar en- Construction de Lddriilo. Suicides
Gcsde IS c~entavCs Tog bora. Pueden venirss
Embellishments J The Texas Company. Port
Arthur. Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-10-30

PETACAS Y VEIJCES de construction fue:-
L.. r-.b.;o -arantizrdo. Teuyo maEnificos
vrii-es. de maas-a fnGradns on lan.n1 = pre-
eios -ruy bara:os. FABRIC de Battles y Pc
taeas. y Iunoz LEGo. 6lS DotTosa s. san
Antonio Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-10-30

IS. 90 DE GRATIFTCACIoS So ic dnra .
n persona que me informe del p~aradero dc
nj hcraana GcEoveba Gonz:'cZ de Jaimcs.
dc so aNos dc cdld. oriEinaria &c San An
ton.o.' Tcxa. Hac" un ann sc enco7t-aoa
On Chcft. Arizona. y tuvc ra56n de ella. por
conducto dc Ia Srita. Dorotca Farrla. 4
csta rnismr senoritl Ia agradeccrIa rrueho
cu~a!uuic- i~uforne: 10 paSado 10 t.nEo Oh
vida2o. Dir;GirSc Z n Sra. Blasa Gra=a-
ie= de Wells. SIS River st. San Antonio.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-10-30

DR. vASGUEZ -. al Fgos: SldS..
Irziynvg lrayls @Sg5 , &IgG.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-10-30

7 MEXICANA

". ~ 7 :" "s|-~ 7
III ArvnrGI Ceng.->s-HouSton, Tex.
CLs. fun5aGa eIcl1slslrleHte para SuChr Ia
C7i5ril Nex:ca que raGiSa en- al pals. Aten-
6e-a son prcfereacia los rciidos po- correo.
Cuec.l ,cn IL rAJenSo sE-si8o Ge mcd:cinaS
ra-:cna!es y exr--ie=aS. Tcnemcs rUevSnents
q acreGitaGo Tratamicrto Gerdc;as. Que man
oaroS ~. express 0 Dor cc---- = qricDes 10
riGan
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-10-30

SUS RETRATOS para Tassporte hechos
en- IS minutes. bien acabadoS. Pasen a Il
Eotografi1 Moderna. IA So. Laredo ST.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-23
Attacks i'm House Fail
To Halt ssPorkless' Bill
Rivers and Harbors Measure.
Carrying Sl2, 400, 900 for Pro-
iects Under Wav. Passed

WASHINGTON, Jan. 22.-All attacks
on the "porkless" rivers and harbors
appropriation bill failed to-day IN the
House, and after numerous amendments
had been rejected the measure was
passed with its appropriation Of $12,-
100000 for maintenance and continu-
ance OF work on projects under way.
The vote on passage Of the bill, which
carried the smallest appropriation Of
any measure Of its kind in years, was
167 to 25.
Previous to the Anal vote effort WAS
made to recommit the measure with
Instructions TO specify humorous river
and hsrbor improvements. scattered
throughout the country, but this move
was defeated, 207 to ll8. Likewise the
House refused to appropriate $11,-
100000 for work on the Mississippi.
Ohio and Missouri rivers, as we'll as
for numerous smaller projects.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-23

hcan members Of Congress, member.
OF that party which is responsibls ,or
any failure to meet the necessity &c
the hour. to unite in a determinat;or,
to check all further governmen+aI % ar II
travagances." '"' 7A-
While Senator McCumher WAS small
Ing the House Ways and Means CO.
mlttee met and decided that, befors !.
agrees 10 authorize a loan of $40
900 TO Austria, Poland and Armenis
winch the government has asked :.
Will lind out from Secretary Glass -
the Treasury, exactly how the nation
IS going to stand at the end Of tba
present fiscal year and at the close
OF the fiscal year which ends Inn
80, 1921, for which Congress i. nov
making appropriations.
Far From Satisfied
Some members Of the committee ra
Tar from satisfied with the facts thev
have been given so far showing the
financial prospects for the next seven
teen months. They do not feel that
Secretary Glass has been concealinc
anything from them, but, in view o.
the fact that he is asking for the $3.50
ooo,oo0, they feel ne should take Con
gres into his innermost confidence and
New-York tribune., 1920-01-23

whisky In case the influenza endemic
becomes serious. Few Of tho druc
stores arc selling liquor, even on a
uSoctors prescription, and some Of
shose who do SO are said to be- charp-
ing as much rs 50 a pint,
In the Office of William n Edwprd.
commissioners OF Internal Revenue. IL
was said yesterday that onlv two
hccnses to sell liquor for medicinal
purposes nave SO far been granted
N IN TINS internal revenue district. About
TS 1vo persons have applied for permits.
ne Spphcatlons must be passed upo1
IN Washington before they are
granted. "'e
TX; Copeland yesterday requested
Inc Lggett company, which operates 3
Hoooe ninety drug stores in New York
wy 10 resume the sale of liuuor for
the period Of the emergency. Ligeett's
1lia nave not sold whisky for several years.
Aney agreed, however, to acquire a stock
~ ~ liquor 1or seven stores in central
!oea1lons. and their legal department
sbo"t bbs,e1oay aS..; asked Mr.. Quigley how to go
wish to appeal to high grads drug
stores" DR.. Copeland said, "to meet
tNe necessary requirements and have
WHISKY In stock which they can dis
pense upon the prescription Of q reput-
able physician. make this appeal.
not because Of any personal conviction
OF the value OF whisky In the treatment
or influenza, but because many reput.
aoie physicians believe that it has
such value"
Yarmouth Is In Trouble
The S. S. Yarmouth Of the Black STIR
Line, which sailed for Havana with a
cargo Of whisky two hours before the
Eighteenth Amendment went into effect.
and then had to put back Into port
oecause Of bad weather, Is In trouble
again. The prohibition enforcement
agents have decided to let the cargo
alono. because 1t started abroad be-
lore their work began, but police
ard deputy msrshals are guarding the
ship because it has been lbeled By the
irvine Engineering Company for SILL
lei, for repairs. Once before on Its
present voyage the Yarmouth was
.ioeled for 1915. This was paid. The
ship is In dry dock at Twenty-seventh
street., Brooklyn.
James Shevlin, supervising prohibi-
ton enforcing agent, yesterday left for
Washington to confer with John
Kramer, prohibition commissioner. He
eft Mr.. Quigley, his chief assistant, In
charge.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-23
Wants Lower Interest Rate
Senator Owen Would Limit Call
Money to E Per Cent

WASHIN NGTON, Jan. 22.-Declaring
that high interest rates on call money,
instead Of tending to check specula-
ton, depress market conditions, Sena-
tor Owen, Democrat, oklahoma, to-day
introduced bin to prohibit Federal
Reserve Banks from charging more
than 6 per cent interest on collateral
call, or thirty-day loans.
In statement accompanying his bill
Mr.. Owen said the measure was de-
signed to stabilize commercial interes.
rates by stopping violent and arbitrary
fluctuations Of interest rates by banks
in leading cities on call loans.
"The national banks" said tho state
ment, learned ct fair rates q billion
dollars last year. and the public is en-
titled to a fair rate Of interest"
New-York tribune., 1920-01-23
Senator McCumber
Urges Republicans
TO Halt Expenses
Wants 3OOMillions From
Treasury, 700 From War
and 400 From Navy De.
partments; SeesBigDeficit
Ne'c York Tr0,xns .
Wdshi,a6frn R,,~.n.,

WASHINGTON, Jan. PA saving
to the government Of nearly s2. .O0O. ono =
ooo IN Its expenditures for the fiscal
year, which closes June 80, 1921. was
declared to-day by Senator McCumber.
OF North Dakota, to be something we'll
within the range OF possibility. II his
Republican colleagues In the Senate
and house would consider seriously the
need for economy in government and
start out to use the axe" and not a
tions. ~ppA opi 40
Mr.. McCumber took tho estimates Of
most Of the departments of the gov
eminent submitted to Congress, pointed
out that there is apparent ALREADY q dis
crepancy on the wrong side Of the
ledger Of S3,0O0,000,O00 between the
prospective income and the prospective
outgo and then, department by depart
mlent, he showed where, in his opinion.
hundreds of millions could be saved.
he said $300,000,O0O could be saved
IN the Treasury; SAT- 900 900 by abol
ishing the Shipping Board. which he
urged be done; $700 0OO, 900 in the War
Department.; 100000 900 In tho nav
and about $275 100000 more by elimi-
mating expenditures for public works.
n"ouo Gnu ny 1eOuc1n8 the civil
list Of the departments.
Spending Borrowed Money!
"A recapitulation Of the most I'm
portant reductions" said Senator Nc
Cumber, "would show o saving Of a.
960,000,000 and, with careful reduction
along other lines indicated. would
easily bring about total reduction OF
100000.
"The country is longing for q return
to something like normal conditions"
continued Senator 1IcCumber, "But
the people as whole cannot possibly
return to normal state so long as
the government keeps up this abnor-
NAL extravaganza. Government extrav-
agances are solely responsible for the
high cost OF living to-day, which, when
analyzed, means nothing more or less
than that we are indulging in wild
orgy of spending borrowed money.
Il especially appeal to the Repub
New-York tribune., 1920-01-23
Won't Lend Borrowed
Cash, Says Chamberlain
Chancellor Predicts Nation Will
Turn Corner" in Coming
Financial Year

BIRMINGHAM, Jar. 2o.-I. Is not
Great Britain's policy 70 borrow vast
sums in America for the purpose OF
lending then, to other nations o
Europe, Austen Chamberlain, tho
Chancellor of the Exchequer. declared
N speech on the lessons of the war
here to-day.
so long as am responsible.r he
said. Chat Will not be a policy which
the government will think OF adopt-
;. Mr.; Chan mberlain expressed the be
llef that Great Britain had reached the
maximum OF the national debt, and said
he believed the rlation Womb ..tnr,, 80
corner during the coming finanr;sI
year. Then, he said, it would be the
governuent's business 10 consider
funding the large existing icating debt,
thus removing from commercial and
New-York tribune., 1920-01-23
e1 1t know exactly where. the country

Jet 1t know exactly where. this country
Is going to stand.
apparently the governmen. is about
70 lose more than 500, ,o0o, 900. which
might have been counted upon as rev
enue TOR the present year, in the s4T6.-
ooo,3oo OF interest owed by the Allies
on thelr debts to the United States and
IN the tax on liquors in bonded ware-
houses which IS not collectble unless
sne Nquor IS removed, and there ia
40 PROBABILITY 1t will be moved in such
information vii! be sought at once and
the committee in the meantime is no+
expected to take any action that would
increase expeditures.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-23
Dr. Washburn Elected Dean

CAMBR1DGE. Mass. Jan. 2o-The
election Of the Rev. Henry Bradford
Washburn as dean Of the En;sco,o
Theological Seminary was annonneaJ
to-day. He ia now professor Of eccles;- rie
astical history at the seminary and hss
been acting dean since the death ~
Dean George Ho ses last summer He
has not announced whether he will a..
cept The Rev. Charles l.. Slatterv
rector OF Grace Church. New York. re-
Gently declined the office.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-23
More Outbreaks in Egypt
Rioters at Tanta Attack Indian
Patrol: Two Killed

CAIRO. Jan. 22.-Renewed disorders
occurred lasr evening at Tanta, fifty
five miles from Cairo. Rioters attacked
an Indian patrol company with revol-
vers and bricks, killing corporal and
wounding two privntes.
The troops killed one and wounded
several OF the rioters.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-23
Broken Dam browns Four

PITTSBURGH, J an. 22-Robert
Elsie, assistant superintendent Of the
Vesta Coal Company, and three other
men were drowned in the Monongahela
River at Elizabeth. Pa, near here, late
to-day. The Vesta company's towboat
week, and Elsie and force Of river
men were trying to raise It when
coRerdam broke. engulAng four Of them
II the rush Of water
New-York tribune., 1920-01-23
.'Nashvil!e Banner" Fire Loser

NASHVILLE. Tenn. Jan. 22-Fire
damaged the building OF the Nashville
Banner Publishing Company to-day to
an estimated extent Of sl50,000. All
equipment Of the plant. except two
presses located in an adjoining build
.Ng, was DESTROYED
New-York tribune., 1920-01-23

financial centers tho cloud Of anxiety
hanging over them.
The Chancellor declared that no e.-
pedient, however ingenious, could re-
lieve the nation Of the necessity for
many years of careful economy in ma
tional and personal expenditure or from
continued effort to create wealth.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-01-08
"PlNK CREPE DE CHINE
SOUL" LEADS TO BARS

CHICAGO, Jan. S.-Working in a
pink department of big State street,
store and selling flimsy what-you- call
ems to unattractive women with half
her sense of appreciation was the ruin
OF Ida Watson. With a shudder, she
told the story to a Chicago Tribune
reported from behind the bars at the
county Jail. She declared she never
did a dishonest thing in her life until
few weeks ago. when she started
stealing pink satin Teddy bears and
bloomers.
Il believe" she sighed, that l
have pink crepe de chine soul"
In two weeks Ida had taken home
from the department where she work
ed about $500 worth of pink things.
taking them two at a time and stuffing
them into her velvet purse.
Il have been going with young
man who lives on Michigan avenue
He IS very rich and every day he
came to the store in his limousine and
took me to lunch. If he knew this
he would help me, but he would never
have anything more to do with me,
7 might be able to land some rich man
Tiff nobody knew"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-01-08

Helen Blake and Gwendolyn McIn-
tyre returned to Pendleton Sunday.
Roland Morrison and sister Ger
aldine, motored to Pendleton Mon
day morning. where they are attend
ing the high school.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. o. Hales motored
to Pendleton Sunday to attend church.
A game of indoor basebsu was
played in the city hall on Thursday
night.
Harold Carleton of Pullman, Wash,
returned to school on Saturday morn
ling after spending his Christmas hol-
idays with his father and mother in
Adams. He also visited with relatives
and friends in Helix.
Charles Dupuis was in from his
ranch Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. NJ. Morrison and
children. Roland, Roberta and Ger
aldine, were in Pendleton Friday
Mr.. and Mrs F.. Krebs were the
guests of Mrs. Van Cleve for dinner
Thursday.
Dad Owens, who has been confined
TO his home with sickness for the past
week. is able to be out on the street
lasain.
John winn is counting the people
of Adams and Helix for the census.
Lola Beekman was in Adams Satur-
day shopping.
L. L. Lieuallen was in from his
ranch Saturday,
Sylvia Christopher and brother
Volney. motored on Monday to Pen
dlcton where they are attending high
school, &fter spending the holidays at
home.
Cliff Ried went to Portland this
week where he will visit relatives and
friends for few weeks.
MIR. and Mrs. Ora Holdman and
children of Pendleton motored to
Adams Sunday. They We're the guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Holdman and sister.
Mrs. Z. Bowling.
The Sundy school teachers of Ad-
ans met on Tuesday evening at the
home Of Mrs. c. Shatz for the purpose
of devising means for a more success
ful cohool.
cut Company of Spokane. was calling
on the business people OF Adams Tues
day
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Labadore are
the proud parents of a baby boy. |
Mother and child are doing fine.
John Price was in from his ranch
Tuesday.
Carl Mcconnell and Ivan Blake were
in Adams Tuesday.
Mrs o. Lieuallen and Mrs. r. wal |
Ian were in from their ranch Tuesday. |
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-01-08
FLU AND RHEUMATISM
FATAL TO YOUTH OF Il.
tEast oresonIan special,

UMAPINE, Jan. S.--The home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Keyes. living u mile
south OF Umapine. was saddened Mon
DAY when their son Warren aged IL.
died after a months Illness. lie con-
tracted influenza. followed by rheuma-
tism and valvular heart trouble. which
resulted In the boys death. The body
was taken to the Milton undertaking
parlors following which interment was
made ip the Weston cemeter MIR. and
Mrs. Keyes are from Weston and have
many relatives and friends In this sec
ton OF Umatilla County
ID. o. Saunders. who has been seri-
ously III with pneumonia in the hospl-
tai at Walla Walla is convalesclng and
Will in all probability be well enough
to come home next week.
Miss Ellyn Whitley who has been
seriously Ill with influenza. followed
by rheumatism and heart trouble is
also making good recovery.
Saturday night, a merry crowd Of
Umapine people enjoyed an evening Of
dancing at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
O. w. Carpenter. Those present were.
Mr.. and Mrs Claude Beale. Frank
Beale. OF Canada: Mr.. and Mrs. Craig
Tull. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles workman,
Geggy Workman. Mr.. and Mrs. W. II.
Phillips. Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Wisenor,
Lafe Wisenor. Mr.. and Mrs. w. O. |
WIsenor. John Davidson. MIR. and Mrs. !
Parker. Frank Rominger. Ray Rec
ords. Dan J. Kinks. Mrs Hun. OF Tum- |
alum; Eta Beale. Romine Kirk Ivan
Martin, Theima Phillips, Mrs Maggis !
Sanderson, ELI Romania, OF Portiand 4
Miss sharpe. Mr.. and Mrs. Carpenter. /
Refreshments were served at a late 4
hour.
Frank Beale IL visiting relatives in |
this vicinity. He formerly lived here /
but Is now located near Lethbridge 1
Canada.
Last Wednesday evening the local /
Oddfellows Lodge celebrated their
tenth Anniversary with roast goose
supper to which their wives and sweet
hearts were invited Over 200 were
served during the evening. The sup
per. which is an annual affair. was
served by the men. r. f. kirkpatrick
representing the Grand Master of ore
gon was present as well as Sim Bar
mes of Weston and Eral Williams. Past
Grand Master OF Pendleton Dan J.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-01-08
MRS. CHESNUT HON0RED
BY ADAMS REBEKAHS

ADAMS, Ja-i. s.-A beautiful
house plant was presented to Mrs. j.
Chestnut by the Rebekah lodge this
week.
G. o. Richardson has completed re
pairs and moved into the new post
office building.
Prof. and Mrs. A. +. Yoder and
daughter May. of Rieth, spent the
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. ]. T.
Lieuallen.
John Hales and Sullivan Reimer
were in Adams Sunday.
Miss Nellie Darr returned to Pen
dleton where she is teaching school,
Sunday evening. after spending the
Christmas holidays at her home in
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-01-08
Special News of UmatiIIa Co.

Kirk presided during the program
hour and the following program was
enjoyedby the large crowd present.
Opening remarks. Chairman Dan J.
Kirk; plano solo. Mural Beauchamp;
vocal solo, Cliff Ward; reading, Mrs.
Kyle Mcdaniel; address, II. r.. KIrp-
patrick; plano solo, Zella Hoon; vocal
solo. Viola Leroux; address, Rev. c. G.
Babbidge; reading, Gladys Records;
America.
Hudson Fay Grange held their an
nual election OF officers on Friday
night with the following patrons In Of
flee for 1920: Master, Lane Hoon;
overseer, ID. J. Kirk; Lecturer. Mrs.
II. E. Bean; Steward Kyle Mcdaniel;
Assistant steward. cleve Custard:
Chaplain, Jesse Martini; Treasurer.
William Records: Secretary. Mrs Dan
j. Kirk, Gatekeeper. ]. f. Jones;
Ceres. Lota Mcdaniel. Pomona. Mrs.
J. Il. Jones; Floram. Mrs. Katie
Hoon; l.. A. s., Neva Moore. Execu-
tive Committee Nora Carpenter. T. o.
Goodman and c. c. Babbidge. install
lation will take place on January 16
and four candidates are awaiting ini-
tiatlon.
Former Umapine high school stud
ents left saturday TO resume their
studies at Corvallis. where they are at
tending o. a. c. this winter. The boys
to go hack are Dean Beauchamp, Ar
thur Kirk. Louis Nelson, Harry Well
man and Warren Records.
Mrs. Del Vale and son Danny Of
Portland and Mrs. Ed Jones Of Walla
Walla are at the home of their par
ents Mr.. and Mrs. Wilfrey and assist
ing In caring for their sister Miss Ellyn
who has been very i'll.
Mrs. Paul Caldwell sufferer from |
scarlet fever is still critically III at her |
home In Umapine. Her friends are |
hoping for her recovery. Her little 1
son Ardell has recovered.
Fay ,Giyens, Thelma Phillips and
Alice Upcraft have been spending the
Christmas holidays in Walla Walla
and Freewater visiting friends.
Mrs. Maggie Sanderson and brother
Eli Romine were guests at their sis
Ter Mrs. Dan ]. Kirk this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Kirk were
guests at the w. w. Philippi home
asst Wednesday.
School reopened in the Umapine dis
rict after being closed for three
weeks The attendance was not up TO
formal, owing to the heavy snow fall
Turing the past 2 hours.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-01-08
lUMANiTYS GREATEST FIND!
Pyros Is Last Word in Preventative Dentist
The Very Essence of Mouth and Tooth Hygiene

PYoRRHEA PUs sAcs.
The danger from pyorrhsA Hes In ths pvs SACKS
the roots teeth the aers forcing their way Int
the blood and seepna through the entire system.
PYoRRHEA CAUSE OF MANY AILMENTS.
Authorities claim that rheumatism, stomach ant
kidney trouble disease and nervousness thus rs
suit from pyorrhea conditions
PYoRRHEA JEOPARDizEs CAREER
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-01-08

PREVENTATIVE DENTISTRY.
The great cry Of highest dental authorities today Is
preventative dentlstry-anything to prevent the In
roads disease caused by tooth decay and pyorrhea
Just stop and contemplate how serious menace Pyor-
rhea Is becoming to the human racei
90 PER CENT OF ADULTS HAVE PYoRRHE&
ater ands stat the dehtaI
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-01-08
The Closed shop.

NO. Richard" she replied firm
ly, Il cannot accept You. love YOU,
but I can never be yours"
why not?" he demanded.
II am a member of the Consolidat-
ed Sweethearts' Association, which Is
allied with the Lovers Union, and I
am, therefore. pledged TO marry mono
euf a ur'-9 ~17n. Won, ''r = e~etr -.
10 not belong to the Lovers Un.oa."
boston Transcript,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-01-08

Some people put on airs while others
merely whistle them.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-01-08

a gem of thought is often impaired
by a bad setting