davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-21
rot let Perfect.

VIA, asked - no was satisfied Win
ne .sar, yesterday. Bu!and fro" neu a''u
,>oo,t his head. lie te"ls that theS
have No, reached the top OF their 'Crn.'
and h4 realizes that n" has but week
he :orA the greatest battle OF his career
ru,and hoes express Confluence I'""
ave. tAat R";hany will make at least
orr rs; ,nrv 7ga!as: the Midcies' ana
tra- = something that the lTiaceSo"
T'ys- fa.l".l :" do last week.
.la }:,scr. Navy cash IS causing moro
discussion among the students t"an any
FORMER game evar has. II Is Bethany
trs, 49, =. ore os the big eastern foot7
h.r .c.~ns. and all are anxious That
,hctr warriors make a Creditao.e Stow
Ing To" all claim emphatica.1S lna1
ir Tu:Mr;i Jays down for minute oe-
t,-ear row and the Goth In his prepaTA-
,,nr. hn runs good chance o. oe'hs
ur2i.aSarj.y surprised. They argue
,iat t'oly.,.l'S ;ien are only human anu
- -. any H!xYec. stronger or moro
.rrr~s>l"c han the B!SonS
r7,a height 20 which TIE student tahs
a.. rnrhrI c.,a tc determined from 'ne
tar. tha,t ~" prominent mcmoer Oh '"e
s .rnrrurrr Ass pas purchased f"ro
tc.r'rr ca and w!th four fellow ssu-
dcrrs viii make The Trip 10 Aanapo"S'
number - students arc planning 10
mako TO "trip either In machine o. WIN
-. ;c.r:. Secera. "'heeiing fans ns>e
.,n-css>f tre!- intention % goinE. anu
C-.lIat. Manager Floyd Is looking mp
.-,uS. % Cr On" Pullman. ~nicn VIII
bro zero 2hursla" eNc3:ng on the
80 rain "'c- 10 l"nHH' wanna AEe
r,;!;i,an 81 ''aYe Wasn!nS;on sa'ur-
da. r'Sn. - -" !h.2' ran ana VIII
a--i.e n WN"s..,r a ron Sunday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-21
BETHANY OPPONENTS
ARE LIGHT AND FAST
R4cSee. Are On Sale FOR 1oraor1o"
Big Game on HSh Seheot
Field.

The TN, ersl,y OF Dayton Will rresen-
~. WhorurS football fans the spec
tacl. - a Ugh, but fast and well coaSheo
viewer wh.r hey appear on the fuoiI0
Schools ri%'ctic field tomcrro" aiee
moo, ssons, Euland's Hs"ns. RIO
WAYS sSsrH CATION IS about mo ea'ne
80 AZ - ;acn Bison eleven and rom
~ reports : much the same KIND Q!
O xrcaly aSh,!nE Uttte team. hd'aHo
k-ars ~asl teams OF that klno arc ca
cab,, Of and wi! use MS best asa'ns'
tho-, :, ,ae coming fray.
Tickets Won't - sal" yesterday AFTER
NON. au.l frncl The demand. II ~ e,,,
oo,, ia, n large turnou, OF fans VIII
h, present 20 witness she Bisons N their
Is-, HON. appearance until Wesleyan -
r-r. ., November IT,
Ir,Nn NiGdi"S want 70 play the h'so',-
Ss..,. .rcar..,u"r. IN mld-ocean. Coach
sy,,-H's c~o.nS.- viii be prepared. FOR
w. nas. .r-aa days the Btsons have
ben blowing up 10 mud and water on
~. B"ttary NcId uu;:i their mentors
A., ac-a;i .N,. dry day VIII make
,h.,, aprear 1T disadvantage. scrin-
ms near taboo This week but theTH
ma, Seen lots OF signal practice ana
ecu-, s2.n, n pertectS0S tho pa'S'ns
game.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-21

whoever else may start tho BucknelI
game on the line for West Virginia, 80
well ~ all who may be substituted
NAV very we'll take due and cmphat''
w:iu.ns that when BOwscr takes inc
ball for a rush into the line on Saturday
thcra viii b.. \ crash we'll worth con-
sidr"!nE. Buwser weighs 1870 POUNDS
and Is one Of the fastest men playing
football today. On his line plunglns
alone, playing on rather obscure team.
Buwser last year took the eye or your
All-American p.ckers on Netr"poltan
newspa pcrs, although Walter Camp did
no, give place. Eut Tom Dawes
didn't get 4 place on Camps team Tor
that matter. so the Mountaineers can't
take his failure In that respect as an
indication that BOwser don't hit tho
line hard. Along w:th Bowser as
star in the BurkneIl lacSfle!d Is Dayhoff.
the quarterback. Dayton. who finished
"a, Staelton High school. which SCHOOL
also turned out Dick Sebbinger, one
OF West Virgin!a's greatest haIfbacks.
was nj one tine hea dnd toward West
Virginia, but finally landed at Bucknell
and il touted as the best quarterback
the Lewisburg institution ever pos
sesSed
Old STYLE Favored
West Virginia fans will not likely see
AS murh forward passing from Buck
nell as has been shown by both C!ncin'
natl and Ohio here. The Fennsylran:7
eleven Is said 10 resort largely 70
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-21
HOMESTEAD GRAYS TO
MEET BAUER-TURNERS
r,,e colored Eleven will stage A"sus
a. League PARK sunday
Afternoon

-. "a, ira Homestead Grays.
ro,o~-,. ea.n. w:.l :noe; III" RanHrs-
T'.-~~.~ - Ie"vu" ?ar>. Martins Ferry
-Av. y. ia, has iiH :~otbaa fans In
r. = ST. n tn" ne r"a',y eN3ecAnt
=. soir.'>irE -. ~ IN" ordinary.
''-n.. -"..Ib,a Information received.
-. .isi.o-s fr"en1: ;,ho:t as nifty an
rSIrce,t:"r - = afforded ~ TIA PITS
h..-=h iiS,T'r;. since II Is about the only
l:a.tr'Ass rol"red tenn IN the entire
'."u.
>i~-o .N'z MI hN more or less
r.,.l,,-, 30 local. OF :Ae other hand.
90 .,o--'s.l e.r"ut t5e outcome, They
rra',zc ~, victory means 'Arca. ami
-rl VOL -eaHLA :ha work cut OK IN
rrn-.irr - opposing defense.
~ Is,&srS- Turner c"S'i,arS a." COM
- s-,.u"I =. rice 5. oH". "Sn""!a'ly
y'"s'cA. Who as -n-~!y ,n!Ss~d .ast
4Io,- To gan; tac%'e 81 Il: and VIII
fr.i ..n-s (, !c"ah." Str"ng'r.
r.d..rc '-,n nc enthu~.aST being
..,.u.. .,"n:,l.' v!;h t&e fac cA.t at
..., 90 ..oreaah rn'or"d fans Will he
-..>,.r,. ne C-yt req, h.c turnout Of tho
season ',oA~ :. certainty.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-21
BUCkNELL QUARTER
REAL LINE BUCkER
Howssr Showed lafayette Pew Fo1n's
On Getting Through Heavy
Eleven

Special Dispatch to Tho IntelIigenceF
Mursantown, Oct. .0.-lRtaHetie CO...
lcge Is supposed TO have ono or 'he
football teams In the country. anu "e'
rusn-unc. without exception. Is COM
b!nation that asks and gives no quar- te''
1t was through the line tina I-afa!e',c
scored her touchdown on il'l ana ~
vas by her limo holding the mighty
Tiny" Hewitt that Lafayette preFeh'eu
Il Pitt touchdown.
Yet. Captain Arda Bows"r. VINO ap,
pears hero Saturday with his hu'kne"
university eleven. smashed the Lara! :
ette line 10 ribbons and plunged almost
tho full length OF the enid on successive
trials with the leather for touchon"n
against Lafayette last saturday. rms
was done in the first half and was tho
only scoring done in the first two quar-,
tiers. Lafayette came back strong ana
b. passes md end runs beat buckne's
I'll. bu: Bowser did his share ana
Cartaln Boo Kay. Russ Merideth. PM.
Hui, Joe setron. Charlie Howard ano
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-21

sma she's into the line and end runs.
In fact against Lafayette not 1of'
ward pass was attempted till the fourth
quarter. Buck" Reynolds. the former
Syracuse star who coaches at BucknSll.
~ product Of the old school and In
some respects his style may favor that
Of FinsteTw-ald. OF Ohio. who Is also .
Syracuse product. but not according 70
all the dope. in the matter Of for
ward passes.
Officials Announced
Tho officials for Saturdays EArns an
nounced today are: .. W. Merrtman.
Geneva, referee: Frederick Palmer. OF
Harvard. as umpire. and SPEEDY Rush.
former Princeton and Cornell coach. and
Princeton graduate. as linesman. Both
Rush and MerrimaH have worked here
before. while Palmer was In West Vir'
g.nias $50 victory over Princeton IN
1919.
Big Crowd Expected
The rrst real close battle that had
been looked for this season 10 expected
TO draw cut another record crowd and
an advance seat sale which 10 practically
double that for Ohio and Cincinnati has
already been made.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-21
FOOTBALL RESULTS

North Carolina State. I; University Of
North Carolina. 0.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-21
WARWOOD HIGH TO
TORONTO, O., TODAY
Green and white Gr1ddsrs VIII niece
Ohio Lads IN Return Game
This Afternoon

Warwood High schools football stars
llYht but fast. and 'one or the rest
teams In the state for their class jour
neys up the river 10 Toronto g., ms
afternoon 10 meet the High school grid
der. O. that place in 4 return game.
Several weeks ago the Green ana
White eleven h:,ttied the Oh!oanS I" =
Sc 10 on tho Warwood Sr'd!r''.
and tcdays game Is being anticipated
with much interest.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-21
ht @sS :: 4!
"A ~ OF Sport III
w by n.y. 2sAA&~~
by A~4S SSAA&~

~ iL, n.ys maid h.I income
l"c s"."' 80 H., ,he victory
~ a. tI' AVID IN their fool
OF tho H!ah'S ptt d" CIV
lsi. c!nlcal 'h"'er'
II the Yankees HHo WIN 80, on
and tho series had @e'n pio'o"eeo "a
other day. = w"n1d nave u'e"
blow 10 the reputation OF ',o
No argument #"hih nave '''',
doubterS that TIC games "e'e "s
arranged ahd that tne 'e"''''
playing merely lot INC 3d.. snn,,s
Tn" attltHue OF 'neS' ,,,.,,lo,,
clearly the harn u"m" 'e 1891
nj baseball ~ the 49, ''ho .y.r
tFor 10 ''',' '"e'' ,,t, ,-,otnI
limited at tue Poss' "'''ty snrs,,
work. IL" spirit Vt n,ah,iI n,ust
iAr"VEh '''''''''' "i'N
"I''H u" sly ,,c,, may he
""' T., r.n,v IN a woman
VI '"''' co. ., ~ 70 mako the
~tone "t ~ L wan school. She
1000, 49,. ,,d n. WAC bitter
. .u' /. and u,rn,a rebellious letter.
80 ,,.r,,a NM asking me whether
~" SUI" ,.,rsr,,It nor son TO play
o. ,,, r,,,r,a ~ bclrr injured:
W. Darying 20 YOUR
i'"' ., Gov tim, tho
'o''e'' to-L.l. -, -on 10
NONE, :" w.. Gov thr team. /,
pay iV, v'''' :, ,h.p hc could be hur,
S,,o o,..n +, hs broke his neck
I" NV S" w. $500 fn.r for NV own boy,
ia" '"' ,",'" o,,,I auffcr physlcal
me 'e''' I ,,",' -" .rrfsrcd i've bumps
'n!"' ,,.a" n'.,oir and the Rounding
""' ,,1n,,.oini,, ,,rs, suffer irving to
r'Id heayvwc,gh,s. II was natural TO
"'' hio,I h,,, from, nossible In
"",> d., remembering the past, 7
!u' IN 49,, ,-r,ccs and broken
| i'''u 'nn' ,. -, a.., end tho lessons OF
! o"i"S n",T ,,I.t'Ifra and ~ team
! SOL "' ,'',.,,,.
""rk 's"'"'" , oyoI5x trv-
{ me DO! VII" sun No. ,., ,,,,ch
/ 'nE LOT '"r -, nov ubo
stacker |" "'S - 49, ,,r,,rir,
d"dsen wa! SerN"" N.e 81, ,L.
! Tie fart that "" Hteu, '"ut s,,,,d
lin" when ne was lo,u' 'n"| ,toraJ
hard In tAcK'lhs, an" 'h"' ,S
! orders. VIII do him more sVo" ,''.
/ all the things he Will learn IN Scho0'
\ eyer will. Ho will know in MS own
mind whether ne can I've depended upon;
whether he can depend upon himself.
There Is no game men play tha'
brings ont what is In boy oe'er 'n'n
roo,hall-and no game when makes
men so quickly. Ii the boy learns 70
| play hard. to play fair. 10 take pump
! md to give Il. TO keep his temper ano
TO smile when hit hard, he is MADE
II he breaks bono or oru'see
muscle. Il Is all In tho game: AMI really
Il Is better that he break his neck IMAM
that he should hhirk ana relueo " P'"'
his part.
Judge l.an!s. supreme commissioner
OF baseball has taken step when ~
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-21
WHEELING OFF
To CHARLESTON
THIS MORNING
GOLD AND BLUE aamDEHS SILEN3
AS TREY PREPARE FOR MARCA
OF CAPITAL CITY. !
Ross Wi Use Best In Sohool-oams
wei Mean Much TOWARD Stats
Championship.

.~,-r kr,rct Ross % wheeling "iSh
~ -; ard = Of MS Gold and Bhe Er'o
r,--,.-s rr'.; ,~ave this morning at 6:t5
...,c,. TO- charleston. where they VIII
r,aat ,hs ,'harlestor high srtdderS TO-
r,,r-,n afternoon In what promises 20
\. o,s oc ,hs biggest STATE games OF the
week Snd. a.
.~nariSsrcn's eleYen this year - up 10
tSe ri:h standard OF past years write
Ross haS a bunch OF youngsters VINO
a. rxh,IrS hard this season ana VIM
are MaklaE strides toward tue STAGE
tIt:s.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-21
DEMPSEY WILL FIGHT, But DOES nut SIGN

m 5G9g ox ea RTd rep
iese
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-21
TRAINING FINISHED

New York. Oct - Lev Tend er.
Philadelphia. and Rocky Kansas. iri:-
a!o today finished training t'r me
Sr,san round contest IN Madison SGuar"
Gardeo tomorrow night. Their mana
GERS announced they hal reached tn"
s.Ipuiated weight 1915 pounds
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-21
LINCOLN HIGH MEETS
PARkERSBURC TODAY
ypter.rttn1 setto II Scheduled for EIh
school risld This Afternoop

TO- 7N.-ro1n. OF me wheeling 2uS-
- s,ro"l'' na'd xrldiron. tNe colnred
ro"a representing lincoln High sch7o;
at clash With the color-d ads from
,EA-sHurr attending summer atKh
= one OF II. biggest clashes
eron for the state co!oreh t:le.
boys hav. been training
-.ek< for this game and
- good account OF
,hrrg Is toused as
mako the locals
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-08
SAMUEL SPRIGGS DIES
AFTER LONG ILLNESS
CEast oregonian specIal.l

ADAMS, Sept. Samuel E. Spriggs
was born in Louis county, West Virgin
ia, December 19, 1853 and died Sep
tember 2, 1921. aged 62 years. eight
months two days, at time of death.
AT the age of six wears he came
with his father and family to Nc
Donna county. H.. and after three
years residence there they immigrated
to Iowa. He was married to Emma
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-08

Mr.. Parr was in Pendleton Wednes-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Wallan and son
Billy and Jane Wallan motored to
Peudlcton Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Bunch. Mrs. S.
Sam Clark and children, motored to
Pendleton today.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. NJ. Morrison and
family went to PendIeton Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs Henry Bnch. Mrs. sam
Clark and children, motored to PEN
dleton Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Boyer and daugh-
ter Helen and Mr.. and Mrs. Lydge
Eaton, motored 10 Pendleton Wednes-
day.
Daniel Kembler was business yis-
itor in Pendleton. Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Boyer and daugh-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-08


ter Helen and Mr.. and Mrs. Lydge
Eaton, motored to Pendleton Wednes-
day
Mr.. and Mrs. Malcolm Mcintyre and
Mrs. Dan Mcintyre of Helix, motored
TO Pendelton Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kembler of Pendleton
were the guests of Mrs. Bertha KEN
bier sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. G. NJ. Morrison and
Roland and Roberta and Geraldine
motored to Pendleton Saturday
Mrs. f. G. Marquis and Mrs L. NJ.
Watrus are confined to tehir homes
with Illness.
Mark Butler Of Pendleton. an old
time resident of Adams and one of
oregon's big wheat men, was in Ad-
ans today on his way to Milton to
purchase fruit.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-08
NEW STANF|ELD SCHOOL
TO Be FINISHED SOON
CEast oreeonian Specially

ttalSt tfegpHtan specially
sTANFIEbD. Sept. s.--Schooi conn
menced Tuesday Sept. 9Th. with the
following corps OF teachers: city SUI
perintendent. r. E. orth; Principal OF
High School, Howard Reed; assistants
Miss Leola Enhack, Miss Aelair Dunn.
Reeves School Principal and sth grade.
Roy Penny; 1th grade. Miss Beck; 5th
and 9Th Miss Helen Meegns, 3rd and
4th Mrs. Sadie X. Bagan. end grade
Miss Zenia Houscr. LIST grade Mrs. Ila
Wallace. The high school is being
held in the Watts Auditorium until tho
completion Of the new high school
building which will be ready for occu-
pancv IN about six weeks.
Among those who visited Hermis-
ton Tuesday was Mrs. f. f. Everett,
Mrs. T. w. Cole and Mrs. Il. II. Cotant
Mr. and Mrs. j. w. Waid were in
Echo Tuesday
Prof and Mrs II. Il. Orth are pleas
antly domicled in the teacherage on
Dunno st.
G, A. Hazen returned to Pleasant
Valley Wednesday after few days
visit with his family here.
MIR. and Mrs. Charles Tom of Tho
Dalles are visiting at the home of their
daughter Mrs. Charles Hoggard
The odd Fellows have moved from
the Watts hall into their own building
which they recently purchased from
the Webster estate.
Miss orpha Duhning left Wednes-
day for Portland where she will visit
for couple of weeks before resuming
her studies at o. A. G.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-08
PROMINENT ECHO CITIZEN
LEAVES TOR WASHINGTON
lEast oregonlan speeIal. }


ECHO, Sept S.-'Rev. f. II Wolff
returned home Tuesday night after
about months vacation. The past
week he spent in Spokane attending
the annual M. II. conference. ftev,
Wolff has been local pastor here the
past year, but is sent to sHartline,
Wash, for The ensuing year They ex-
pect to leave in about week.
Rev Frank spauldIng Of Salem, has
been appointed pastor here.
A. b. Thomson left here Tuesday to
Join w. l.. Thompson. when they Will
go TO Washington, d. c., on business
for about two weeks. Before return-
ling. A, B. Thomson will visit the Ford
Auto factory In Detroit, Mich, while
wv L. Thompson will confer with
Meyers In regard TO financial relations
with foreign countries.
A band of sheep belonging to Tom
Boylen passed through here Wednes-
day morning on their way TO their
winter range near Butter creek.
Elting Spike, who owned a farm
lnear Buhl. Idaho. is here visiting his
father, Mayor Frank Spike and his
brother Elmer Spike and family. Mr..
Spike has sold his farm at Bnhl and
purchased property In Portland,
where he intends to reside.
Airs. w. II crary and daughter.
Nan. who have been In Portland for
some time, returned home Monday
John Mclaughlin Of Pendleton, was
in town Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Allen Of College
Place. Wash, were here Tuesday to
attend the Oliver funeral Mrs Allen
was raised by the divers.
f. Graybeal of Pendleton, was here
interviewing the merchants Wednes-
day.
Bert Dale and wife of Long Creek
were in town Tuesday.
Rev. j. Il. Faucet OF Stanfield was
here Tuesday and delivered the ser.
mon for the Oliver funeral
Miss Ilene Snyder Is at the n. 7
johnson home and will attend school
, here this winter.
Thelma Kinley, little daughter ot
Mr.. and Mrs. Blain Kinley. is conval-
cselng from having her tonsils and ad.
lnOiu6 removed Dy Ut. Dofn.
II is reported that Tom Boylen has
o leased the property which has been
managed by Joe Moneese for several
! years. The property is situated about
five or six miles south OF Echo. Ahoal
five thousand head Of sheep are in.
: Icluded in the lease.
r w. y. Hamilton, prosperous far.
4 rner OF Butter creek. was here Wed.
. nesday.
= w. b. Hamilton. prosperous farm
: er OF Butter creek. was here Wednes
day.
r Mr.. and Mrs. John Howard were
Pendleton visitors Tuesday
r Miss Hazel Duncan Of Weston WA
I here Tuesday to visit the Misses Fran
ces and Elinor Spike. The girls wer,
\ schoolmates at @. A. G.
Jos Cunha. Jr.. returned "wednesday
! from a hunting trip to the mountains
4 George Mitchell and family paoteret
I To PendletUn- Turssias.
' Dale Dennis and niece, Miss jessie
Dennis ef College Place. wash, wer.
in town Tuesday.
, W. O. Dennis and Fred Lee Of But
ter creek. were here Wednesday
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-08
GuRDANE FARMERS HAVE
FINISHED THRESHING
Cast Oregonian Special.

GuRpANE Sept Threshing
was finished sunday morning in this
vicinity, host having a fairly good
crop.
Tot Mangold spent sunday ana
Monday with HE family on Butter
creek. Mrs. Mangold motoring Ia
Pendleton for him saturday
Mrs Tom Relts and children left
last week for an indefinite visit ~,
relatives ~ oregon c,ty
Mrs. Frank CHAPMAN was remem-
bered sunday by about fifteen OF her
friends ana relatives who gatharea
Al The home ~ her sister-in-law Mrs
x,s ,s - -
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-08

Malaria carrying MOSQUITOES were
once prevalent in England.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-08
Fat FOLKS
GET THIN
Reliable, Home
Reduction System

Fat persons, particularly those from 10
70 90 pounds above normal weight will be
interested 10 learn that they might rsduee
weight and measurements while eating all
they need and while really enjoying the
becoming slender and healthier. Nothing
strenuous; you want thisl
This should be done By using Korein
tabules, also following simple rules Of
koretn system that come with the box,
Even 8 few days treatment is likely TO
show Q pleasing reduction. The step
should become lighter, the flesh hrmer. tho
skin smoother; work ssems easier and
actually pleasant More buoyant feet
ing takes possession of the whole body
and mind as super6ucus fat disappears.
II you have tried various msthods Of
fat reduction withoutlreal benefit you NAV
now be very thankful at having found !
genuine system. Look and feei youngest
Aim 10 live longer and happieFi Esj6u
UeI Il 10 safe, rational and hsalshiuL
In each box there is q money y,refrni
gHarantes. Buy a amall boz Of Korein
lahulss e any busy drug stere. or send IA
free hyoehurh with many tsstlmenisls Il
korein o. Macs. Station !. New York
!, G, zoeppsn a Bros, Pharmac
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-08
GET A GOOS GRIP
ON HEALTH

Look out for the unnatural weak.
ness that indicates thinning of the
blood and lack of power. 1t means
that your bodily organs are starving
for want of good noarishment; that
the red corpuscles are fewer, unequal
to demands of health. Hoods 6arsa-
parilla increases strength Of the deli
cate aSd nervous, restores red cor
puscles, makes the blood carry health
to every Part creates an appetite.
If you need a good cathartic me u
cine, Hoods Pills win satisfy.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-08
OSTRICH HEN CAN GO
WHOLE YEAR DRINKLESS

LONDON. Sept. Sd. y. s.)-Ono
Of the ostrich hens at the London Zoo
logical Gardens could make a twelve
months tour of dry United States with
out any discomfort The ostrich exper:
at the 900 announces that this bird
has now gone more than year with
out a drink.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-07-08

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The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-07-08

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The Fallon standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1920-1958, 1921-11-02
Firemen Called
Twice in Week
Extent of Almost One
Thousand Dollars

The Fallon volunteer fire depart
ment was called out twice within the
last seven days to fight two small
blazes that did damage amounting
to almost a thousand dollars. it is
estimated.
The meat market belonging to J..
+. Richheart, on Maine street,
caught fire about $50 o'clock Fri
day evening According to H. A.
Clark, chief of the fire department,
the only reasonable theory as to the
cause of the fire is spontaneous COM
bustion due to a mixture of old and
new sawdust in the shop. The hy-
pothesis of a short circuit in the
lighting system cannot be accepted.
he said, due to the apparent good
condition of the wires after the fire.
The damage to the roof of the
building, and water damage to the
interior is estimated by the chief at
about five Or six hundred dollars.
The second fire took place Sunday
morning on the property of George
Lofthouse. A shed in the rear of
the place was practically destroyed.
A large amount of hay and some
wood that was in the building was
also destroyed. Clarke estimated
the damage at about four or five
hundred dollars.
1t is thought that the fire was
started by a cigarette.