davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-14
Saturdays Football Results

Yale 13, Princeton [. Harvard g. Brown r. Navy ', Penn. State 13. Dartmouth 14, Pennsylvania 14. Springfield 0, Cornell 14. Colby 0, Holy Cross. 14. Amherst o. Williams 20. = Trinity 0, Haverford 6. Norwich IA, Bx Univ. 20. Conn State Aggie 0, Penn. Military 0.
 Pittsburgh 0, Washington and Jef- ferson [.
 Army 49, Villanova 0. Lafayette A, Deleware 0. Syracuse 14, Colgate 0. Georgia Tech 21, Georgetown '. Rensselaer, !, Worcester Poly s. Wabash 99, Rose Poly 0. Nebraska 2S, Kansas 0. Marquette ', North Dakota g. Union ', Wesleyan 0. N. Hampshire 56, Mass Aggies 0 Notre Dame 42, Haskell Indians 2 Lehigh 55, Lebanon Valley '. Rochester '. Hamilton o.. Swarthmore [, Johns Hopkins 0. Purdue 0, Ohio State 28. Denison ', N. of Cincinnati 0. Kentucky, IA, W. Va. Military T, W. virginia [, Flrg1nla U. Tennessee 21, Sewanee 0. Washington and Lee Al, Roanoke College 0.
 Georgia ', Vanderbilt '. North Carolina c, Davidson 0. N. of Maryland 16, Catholic Uni. 0 Missouri A, Oklahoma IA. Wisconsin ', Michigan '. Wooster 13, Akron 0.
 Stevens 34, Maine '.
 Dickinson 2S Allegheny 6. Muhlenberg F, Fordham [. Centre 21, Auburn O.
 Chicago IA, Illinois G.. Hobart 35, Buffalo 0.
 Boston University 20, Norwich i4. Exeter 34, Andover 3.
 Vermont A, Middlebury T. N. Y. University ', Rutgers 21. Ohio 23, Columbia 21
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-14
DRESS GOODS SILKS

54-inch AlI-WooI Tweeds, for Suit, or Skirt, in tan, gray and brown, value S2.G0 - Special price .................. Sl.f9 54-inch AIl-Wool Serge, for Dress, or Skirt, in black, navy, brown, green and Copenhagen, value S2.co-Special price. .... S1.59 54-inch All Wool Jersey, for one piece Dress, in black, navy, brown, henna, tan and CoPen- hagen, value s2.25 - Special 54-inch Wool Plaid and Skirt ing Stripe Cheviots, Prunella and Serge, value S4.oo-Special prICe SosES Yard wide Dress Velvet, in black, taupe, navy, green and brown, value S3.z5 Special prlce ................ SE.oS
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-14
MoosUP RoVERs DEFEATED
 JEWETT CITY FIVl

The Moosup Rovers defeated the Jewett City basketball team, 3S to IS. Friday at Moosup, in the opening of the home season. The Rovers did most of the passwork.
 Strick, Tyler and Sum done most of the basketball shooting for the win ners while Blake play a good game for the visitors. The Rovers play the Nightengale Mills at Putnam, Wednes- day. Lineup.
 Jewett City Moosup Rovers
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-14
PERCALEs, AT 14c

36-inoh Dress Pereales, this sea- sons best patterns, mostly short Iengths-SpeciaI price 14c a yd.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-14
DOMESTIC DEPARTMENT
Sheeting - Sheets

36-inch Brown sheetinu, heav, quality, formerly as hi1h as 2ec-SPeoial price a yard. 12Ize AZ and 45-ineh Pequot Tubing, formerly as high as 79e-Spe- cIal price yard. 37Lsc 9-4 Bleached Pequot Sheeting, forhneriy as high as S1.1o-Spe- cial price yard ............ 59e 1o4 Brown Sheeting-SpeeiaI price a yard ......... 59c 25 dozen Pillow Cases, formerly as high as 33c-Special price. 1so Size 42x36 and 45x36 Pillow Cases, similar quality to
 Pequot, formerly as high as 69c Special price ........... 23e Size s1xe0 Pequot and Utica
 Sheets, formerly as high as S2.95-Special price ... S1.4s
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-14

33-ineh AIl-SiIk Natural Pongee, for Blouse, or Dress, rough at S1.00, value S1.5o-plsin, value Sl.OO, at ...........-..... 6s 4o-inch Crepe de- Chine, for Blouse, or Dress, in full range of colors, value S2.00-Special price .....-.........-.. Sl.4 Yard wide Silk Taffeta, in black, navy, brown and Copenhagen, Yard wide Satin Messaline, all shades, value S2-25-Speoial 4o- inch Satin charmeuse, for Blouse, Dress, or Skirt, black, brown and navy, value S3.oc- Special price -...-....-.....- S1.s 40-ineh Canton Crepe and Crepe de- Chine, black, white, Copenhagen, brown and navy, value S3.25-Speoial price. %. S2s
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-14
Table Linens

50 dozen Hemmed Napkins, formerly as high as S2.oo-Spe- cial price a dozen ......... S1.00 64-inch Linenized Table Dam ask, good assortment of pat terms, formerly as high as e3c Special price a yard. d........ 49c Z2-inch Linenized Table Dam ask, formerly as high as SIPS Special price a yard ........ e9e Bates Turkey Red Table Dam ask, snort lengths, formerly as high as S1.4o-Special price a yard -....-..-..-.- FOG 15o Table - :hs, sizes 64x64- 0-64x72-hemmed and hem stitched, former value S2.o0 - Special price .............. 98e
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-14
STEEL SCISSORS, 59c

Steel Scissors, assorted sizes - Special price 59c pair, value $1.oo.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-14

SILK UMBRELLAS, $4.9S Women's Silk Umbrellas, in all col ors-speciaI price s4.9a, regular value $7.o0.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-01-13

nr. H. a. Murray. O~tcopa'hi' Npc-
Ciuli~t Nervous Disease. - Grant
bldg, 30 " Central. Phone CLAW.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-01-13

4 HERALD WANT All
Will bring results. Phone Stb IND
Insert YOUR nd.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-01-13

MALONE TAX q pAooAoE. rKosG lss
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-01-13

MIrrit"' LICENSES
r. .. ,.... It.r.Iu. .. ..
OH. ST. .HH.Hf.. ...f sIN.f|.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-01-13
Plans for Dinner Of
Chamber of Commerce

Plans for the annual dinner OF tho
Chamber ut Commerce members.
which is iu &C. held ut tho s n. g..
a uu neat "Wednesday uight were
.'tr',d TODAY tn, dinner ia tp be
held az o. u.,IOgk.
The program o. tp consist Of short
speeches. and musical numbers
Maurice Klein ana George Grak,
probably VIII ha uu mn, program Tor
number a iuls'mn~-'I uu. NOT
H.rn selected.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-01-13

I nuN" received M, Spring Samples
oft S"hw'iz'r- Imported Fabrics tina
i. SuuuIdIuu HNuu, IH.u.I
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-01-13
SUPPER TABLE
GOSSIP


N,-,utr d,Y.,ug ,irb H. a., IA. ar
.I go IT, .'I ~ ~.
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na.,I .r.D and vn. r,,r.f n
/ pr,a,ri 4f IU. diane, tI. asked r.
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s,.,ilt ,.wri.f.. ir rl,... .. rr.
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/ tb, ,.wmttt.. .,. L,,J 10 IU.....
II.. E.,, - -
/ ,,I 49,. elr,..t
=,
~" l'rN' "i " ~'ll'S 81 hl~''f'r"''Vn'
lN ''-N'l"',' L'II''7 '' 'h' UNIV ''
M'I' I''N'u ''N''i''f Ntl'L i''''
W. x H'h'N'"m' NV W.
WIZ ~" 10, W.. 'N.
M"n ,',l W. E.'il'' N.hI
'.,' wy yuma i''' .,'''
rnyr L.,n ,rr,YgcI 4. f,rr ,r. nr,.c
/ ,f linton. ,.It,pt,t, IYet,fIIU which
has Lr.p lisrrus,d witn on ,,.nuut
81 lp,L of funds 4 u.rl.s ~ ramrs
! h,twr,n tho vum,u's ~fltpruItl,s is
/ I,iup arranged Dos Mo-. 81 WIT
/ mover ttrl.ti, director fur women
a cum wiI o., presented 200 tuu win
urfs OF th, rIrls' championship.
Tb,. u,,,,r n..,.tnti,n ,t
tb, IN T'y" .'r',I H.. 10 I,I5 W''f'
irp Yi ,b. .,hunI nous. tnmnrrnv
night az 4. 3o. and urges that AIN pu.
s ., r,,,,",.
..t
. T'.. ,,Ii w.
"l '"' ''' ""' ." ]" '"''N'
h'ia'i'tN :" '"ni 1'r"iD"M VINO
on January 3 hr'auS' oi imaginary
mons "hI.i were Ati'r MN, s"ni him
MONEY ON 'hl'iE" 10 come mono
found % huyr % ruyur and "a luuu rome
with which h, Intended Co tax, Ills
Uf. GrtnzoW had with MIN , letter
: il his brother tu chicago Tho sb,r-
itrs Office notified 'l. brother of tho
mania condition and fI, u,.r.y ,,,s
forwarded from chicago for him 90
ruW~ home trrusHW seemed Co
h' lahu;lur under 900 II"l that o." has
] been NUfls'lN accused Ut some crime
The -rholar>hip Tor which , r
Z IfY,u.t inns Given E.Du ir II..Iy.
bonds VIII De awarded each y,ar l'
ih, University 300 Ir, shane of "a
| medal Th. Interest ou al. bonds
will be used tu purUna., IA, medal
t.r tn. student who has ttt1In.I ir
~, opinion of th, president and the
f..uly ,b. bi,I..' .b.I,,.t,, .,y
rr,l,s Np-r"t,,.w,.t ~, ,I,. stG
M
"''
'"" .''' ''"S
'"N ''r"N' """i'lah 'if'l' ~ y"
VIII meet Doc regular session tonight
~ 'l. h"Wc OF d. 49, a. '~1rirEht.
JIG" fH-i ''"iraI avenue. lu-thlld-
ton .i Officers
~, Nlbuuurruur IIks viii meet
fH, tII|Iru,ruu, Premier IN "A howl
.rE gam, or fn, y M e. A alleys
I.#... .rf, sf n'sl,rk Tl.rr
vH.. ..-u. bod, r.f.r l,,,,ru sprri,I
r....r. f.,r.
,.t H.,
''''' . wv N"'" W" "'''""
'. '.. .'. .''. N'|NINE tf
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-01-13
Coal supply 90. Phones 4 and 8.

Can now supply limited
factory wood In fun wagon loads
Hahn Coal 70. Pbnne 81.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1921-01-12

results OF the last election as a re-
pudistion OF proleague policies and
not as a mandate Of the people to
return TO the reacuonary ways and Il
IS this viewpoint which he viii ex-
press in congress when questions Of
taxation are actively under cousid-
Grafton
N his statement today. moreover.
Mr.. Johnson speaks Of the bitter.
concerted movement against labor" as
an accompaniment of the endeavOr
to take from all voters the right OF
nominating their public servants
The California senator who IS
especially friendly 70 the cause Of
labor, IS bound TO be heard from when
antistrize legislation comes before
the senate this week
New Battalion Of Death.
The socalled group OF -irreconcIl-
abIes' which has remained a unit In
opposition, may be divided az the
conservative eastern Republicans part
company with some OF the western
progressires, but there IS q chance
that senator Harding may face a
new battalion Of death long before,
and the opening OF the fight by sena-
tor Johnson on the direct primary
system may be taken as an auEury
OF further championinE Of progress
siFs measures.
Harding Counted Conservative.
Senator Harding himself has always
been counted as q conservative. but
the word from Marion both before
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1921-01-12
GERMAN RADICALS PLAN
MURDER BY WHOLESALE

Berlin, Germany. Jan. 12.-German
radical disciples Of what IS called
here red Russian terrorism" who
say they are planning TO overturn the
present German government and es-
rablish a proletariat dictatorship,
openly announce that they have drawn
Up lists Of capitalists ard undesir-
ables" who shall be killed when the
revolution begins.
One Of these men, a hotel waiter.
who calls himself a precinct leader.
complained the other day that his list
included nearly everybody around
here" who has influence, property OF
money. he said & superior came
to him one day and read a list Of
names, and announced these were 10
be the precinct leaders" quota when
the killing began. The waiter de-
clared he Acknowledged orders" but
thought the program y as being car
ried too far.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1921-01-12
Jones In New Fight To
Change Panhandle Time

washington. D. c. Jan 12.-Rep-
resentative Jones today urged the
house Interstate and foreign com
merce committee to favorably report
his bill placing the Texas Panhandle
in central time.
when the daylight savings law,
during the war, went into effect, the
Panhandle was placed in mountain
tine When the law was repealed
the Panhandle was left in mountain
tine though all the remainder Of
Texas was put back in central time
Appeals to the interstate commerce
commission to change the Panhandle
time back TO central time proved
fruitless.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1921-01-12
TO INSPECT HOSPITAL AT
KERRVILLE FOR SERVICE MEN

Austin. Tex. Jan. 1.-THE depart
ment executive committee Of the
American legion, composed Of an ex-
ecutive committeeman from each Of
the is legion districts into which the
state Is divided, and OF the state com
mander, state adjutant and five state
vice commanders OF The legion, has
been called by Guy o. Shirley, the state
commander. for a two days meeting
at the Gunter hotel in san Antonio
After a short business session on
Sunday. the meeting viii reconvene at
KerrVille. Members Of the committee
VIII be motored 70 The hospital site
Of the American Legion Memorial Tu-
bercular hospital, where an inspection
Of the hospital site will be made.
Each committeeman is &c give a short
report from his district West Texas
committeeman who viii be expected
70 attend include Col II. LapoWslzi Of
the sixteenth district, Fl Paso.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1921-01-12
You Can't Brush Or
Wash Out Dandruff

The only sure way TO get rid OF
dandruff is 70 dissolve it, then you
destroy It entirely To do this, get
about four ounces OF ordinary liquid
arvon; apply it at night when retir-
ing use enough to moisten the scalp
and rub it in gently with the finger
tips.
Do this tonight. and by morning.
most II not all. Of your dandruff viii
be gone and three OF four more ap-
plications VIII completely dissolve
and entirely destroy every single sign
and trace OF IL, no matter how much
dandruff you may have
You win find. too that all itching
and digging Of the scalp viii stop at
once, and your nair viii be fluffy.
lustrous, glossy. silky and soft, and
look and feel a hundred times better.
You can get liquid arVon at any
drug store. il IS inexpensive and
never fails to do the Work-AdV.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1921-01-12
SEN. JOHNSON
DECLARES WAR
ON REACTION
Californian To Fight Effort
To Eliminate Direct
Primary.
WILL CARRY HIS
CAUSE TO PEOPLE
Also Expected to be Heard
From In Congress On
An6-Shike Bills.


fTTASHu1GTON. D. c.. Jan H.
w senator Hiram johnson, OF Cali
tornlas has declared war again.
This time he is turning his guns "on
the forces OF reaction" which are
aiming TO eliminate the direct nrf-
mary system and 80 back 90 the con-
veution method Of selecting narty
candidates. Ar. Johnson viii 80 out
on the stump and carry his cause
directly 20 the people in the various
states where the assault on the pri-
uarT IS greatest--NeW York. Iowa,
Indiana and western states.
Senator Johnson sees in the ati-
rude OF Gov. Miller. OF New York
and the utterances OF other executives
another attack on the primary sys-
pass b. without tight
Praises Hughes Stand.
He had warm words OF praise to-
day for the recent speech Of Charles
Evans Hughes, defending the primary
1T was a brave speech for a man
coming from New York 10 make,
said the California senator, as be
went on to discuss the citadels OF
rea crlou' in America and said that
IN the fight against the direct uri-
mary were successful IL would elm
mate progressivism altogether in
win me removal OF the direct
primary system and q return 70 the
convention methed, lIr. Johnson be-
lieVes politicians VII be able 10 do
about as they please ynQuesrion-
ably some fragrant faults have been
found In the primary system. espe-
ciallT IN the west where the non
partisan league has captured the
wen advertised names Of old parties
and turned things upside down. but
in the efforts 10 cure such a siuua-
~
system OF nominations have come to
the fore
Modification and destruction, how
ever, are two different things and
unwilling 70 admit that its lis are
lrremediable-
No Sudden Determination
This is no sudden Determination on
the part Of Hiram Johnson. He told
the writer in Sacramento during the
campaign that he was far from sat
lstieQ with the way many OF the dele
gates TO the Chicago convention last
June disregarded the Instructions OF
the people. He had very little COM
rlent to make about the way senator
Harding was nominated, for the Cali
tarnia senator was engaged IN the
business Of helping to defeat the pro-
league attitude q the Wilson ad-
ministrati0n.
Vow that the election Is over and
the Republican party is in power, 1Ir.
Johnson energies clinging desper-
atelT TO The cause Of progressive
ism ia an age which he admits Is
filled with powerful reactionary
tendencies
Fight sIay Not Succeed.
1T might be that reaction "a 60
strong with US" he said. that the
right against IL VIII not succeed, but
intend 10 do everything IA nv
power TO remind the people Of what
the reaetionaries are trying TO do
90 them.
senator Johnson has accepted the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1921-01-12
TREASURY OF
TEXAS HOLDS
BIG BALANCE

Austin, Tex. Jan. 12.-The splendid
condition Of the Texas treasury on
sept !. 1920. is called to the atten-
ton Of Gov. w P. Hobby by NJ L
Wiginton. state controller. in his an
uuaI report to the Texas executive
The state revenue account has a bal
ance in the treasury Of S6,b4e,I5s-l9
as shown by the report which is COM
piled for the fiscal year ending
Sept. /, 1920.
me balance to all funds in the
treasury was S13,552. 1880, which was
the difference between the total re-
ceipts Of s4S,302,SoLS3 and the total
disbursements Of s54,l50s 565.ss- The
balance in the treasury on sept J.
1918
Increase shown
An increase Of s16T,5 ,707 IS shown
IN the taxable values Of Texas The
total valuation for 1920 was s2.361,-
347.912 as compared with sS,2oo,295,-
a decrease Of ss.1O2.ss is shown in
the taxes charged on the rolls for
1920 as compared with 1913, the cause
being given as the reduction in tax
rates for 1920 from IS cents TO p
cents In 1913 total taxes charged
amounted TO f24,919,2i6, against $751;
815.52S for the following year
The receipts In the controllers de-
partment from the Dean prohibition
law. from date OF its effect, oct. "a,
1913, to August 81, 1920 were $18,-
612.13. This law provides for the
licensing Of druggists and doctors 10
write and fiji prescriptions for in-
toZicating liquors for medicinal pur-
poses
The report continues regarding the
statement Of the states finances;
Indirect TuEufiOn.
The splendid statement Of the
states finances as heretofore shown
is largely due 10 the passage Of legis-
lati0n Increasing the states revenue
from sources other than a direct tax
and the principal increase Of income
has been derived from gross re-
ceipts tax on OIL
The gross receipts tax OF II per-
cent on oil from September I, 1913,
TO August 81. 1920. was S3.O18,432.73-
The report shows that from the bill
taxing oil production, s6,SO3, 595-1S
was received during Gov Hoby's last
term OF office
legislature would provide expenses fer
q man to travel IN the oil fields and
collect this tax, one half million dol
lars might be added 10 the states
revenue He said he was informed
that many oil companies were not
paying the tax and cited q recent
Two day visit TO one field where he
collected S32,02o-72
Equalization Of taxes also was suE-
gested in the report. A probable So
luton would be the creation OF a
state board OF classification, Nr. Wig
inton said
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1921-01-12

and after the election Is that Mr..
Harding himself shows an inclin1-
ton toward social welfare legislation
and the progressive wing OF the party
on several things which standpatters
would not Wholeheartedly support
How far he viii lean toward the
Johnson Borah group and how far he
VIII follow the way Of Penrose and
eastern Renublicanism IS too early
to conjecture. but senator Johnson
has not waited for any one. but starts
ont TO make his fight for progress
sivism. and he has selected the d.
rect primary system as the first
bulkward needing defence. - Copy
right. 1891. by David Lawrence.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1921-01-12

The FL Paso Bank and Trust com
pany. VIII elect officers tomorrow.
frank p Jones VIII be rejected as
presidents A +. Kerr, Lee Il Crews
and u. d. Lynch as vice nresfdents-
81 g Roberts, cashier. and these. with
Robert Martin Of Hot Springs, n. IT..
VIII constitute the board Of direc-
tors A semiannual dividend OF 4
percent was declared.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1921-01-12
LEGION COMPLETES PLAN
For CLUBROOM AT c. OF c

The American legion at a meeting
Tuesday night completed arrange
ments for purchasing equipment for
the clubrooms Of the El Paso post.
The clubrooms are to be located In
the quarters now occupied by the
agricultural department Of the cham
Der OF commerce.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-30
MEXICAN GENERAL MAY
Be ALIVE IS REPORTED

MEXICO CITY, Sept. 3O.-Q. n.
SIT is reported here that Gencral
Alberto Bassevey Pima has been seen
in EI Paso He was for some time the
most active Of the associates OF GEN
eral Candido Aguilar in efforts to start
an uprising against the Obregon gov
eminent along the border of Guate-
mala. His death was reported last
winter. with much circumstantial de-
tail. 1t was said he was betrayed anu
killed by treacherous followers.
Nothing has been heard OF BasaVey
pima for many months. 1t was sup
nosed that the report of his death was
true. There are persons here who Sill
believe that he is dead. They say
that quite often when man OF some
reputation dies there are reports that
he is still alive. especially II there Is
mystery or tragedy in his death.
Basavey Pima was such ureless'
reckless plotter that he could not have
dropped into complete obscurlty Ior SO
long a time, 1t is said.
They admit that If the general is still
alive and on the Texas border trouble
or vigorous efforts to make trouble
may be expected in that direction.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-30
NOVEL SCHEME USED TO
MAKE CONVCTS WORK

RENO, New. Sept. SO.-U. n. 81
Renos new chain gang, composed Of
"come-backs" at the city Jail, started
functioning recently.
AL Pfeffer, special officer is in
charge of the gang, and his answer to
predictions that he cannot get the men
to work is a system whereby GER
tain amount of work is allotted in a
certain time, the men to be allowed to
loaf if they finish inside the limit
The result is that the men speed up
their assault on weeds and debris In
back streets and alleys, and then sit
in the shade, roll cigarettes and dis
cuss economic conditions.
Also, they get three squares day
instead of the twoa served to inmates
of the city jail who do not work
The gang will be maintained until
the streets and alleys are cleaned up,
at least. and Chief Of Police KirlSley
proposes to find other work for idle
hands to do"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-30

ELKO, New, Sept. 30.-U. n. So
Forest rangers in the Ruby Mountains
recently found two cairns of rock, one
of which contained the skeleton of a
man and the other that of a dog.
Nearby was an old-style pack saddle.
They thought that the bodies had been
placed there not more than six or
eight years ago, as fragments of
clothing still adhered to the mans
bones. Murder is believed to have
been done and the dog to have been
killed and buried following the death
of his master, so that he would not
attract attention to the spot. The
bones were not disturbed, and county
authorities are investigating.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-30

THURSDAY CLUB MEETS
Argentina was the subject for an
interesting meeting Of the Thursday
4 ternoon club yesterday afternoon in
the library club room, with Mrs. Mary
J. Lane and Mrs. A. l.. Sehaeter as
q n.s.tCsse.,
Mrs. stephen A. Lowell read a paper
on the early history and geography OF
reentina, and Mrs. John HALEY
paler on Buenos Aires and the nation-
4, characteristics of the inhabitants.
Atl BENJAMIN s Burroughs, delegate
1, the state Federation convention
Il d here in June, gave report OF the
s,s- .ohc,
Toe m lsical program was most
pless.nE and consisted Of solo by
Mrs. Lyman Rice, with piano accom-
nan ment hy Miss Pauline Rice, and
REJECT on from "Melisande' sung by
ms. Harold ]. Warner, with Mrs.
lye. nice Jonez at the piano.
Aiarirolds and yellow candles made
r. charming decoration for the tea
/. bic. where Mrs. Lee Morhouse pre-
dcd during the tea hour. The hos
tr. es were assisted in serving by Mrs.
GEORGE Hartman, Mrs. c. {. Nhiteman
and Mrs John H. Fitzgibbon. a few
Guests other than club members were
,eent among them Mrs Lillian
Purdy. who is visiting Mrs. Lima Stur-
south America is the topic of study
fo. the club this year and various parts
{. he republic will he discussed at the
meetings. yesterdays being the nrst
ae fall season.
WEDDING is SOLEMNIZED.