davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-12-24
PRICES FOR WOOL
ARE ON INCREASE

Reno Gazette: Eastern trade pa
pers continue to point to a big
scramble for wool from the coming
1922 clip OF the west on the part of
the Eastern wool Dealers Late re-
ports received by the Nevada Live
Stock Association are to the effect
that offers of twenty cents a pound
have been made for wool on the
sleeps backs in Utah. the offer being
refused. With an estimate for the
consumption for December. 1t is fig
ured that consumption of wool for
1921 will total 60O.0OO,0 900 pounds.
The 1921 clip totaled but 100000
600 pounds. Much of the surplus
woods stored in the country during
the free trade period has been abb
sorbed by manufacturers this being
particularly true in the Ease of the
better grades. Recent Government
auctions of the surplus wool in Gov
erament hands have been very sue
cessful. all offerings being taken at
increasing prices.
Some offers are already being re-
for the 1921 clip of Nevada
wool. according to recent report. Pre-
dictions are now being heard that
will sell at all the way from
rs to 80 cents the coming Spring. de-
pending largely upon how great a de-
lay is experienced in securing pas
sage OF the permanent tariff bill.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-12-24
WOMAN HELD IN GERMANY
RETURNS TO WINNEMUCCA

Miss Bertha Schimmel, who will
be remembered by many Winnemuc-
"a people as a former resident of this
city. returned yesterday from her
native land, where she went from this
city in 1914 to visit relatives. During
her stay in Germany the great war
broke out and she was compelled,
through the stress of the unusual cir
cumstances, to remain with her fam
lily In urttenburg.-Winnemuc
Silver State.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-12-24

Late advices from Elko Indicate
that an oil boom is In the making,
and will soon be on in that commun-
ity. So sure are Elko people of oil
production in the immediate future
that they are buying Oil stock in their
local company to send to their friends
for Christmas presents. The COM
Portable feeling of coming afluence
seems to have become general, and
the carping of former pessimists has
subsidized.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-12-24
NEW TO-DAY


The regular annual meeting Of the
shareholders of The Farmers & Mer-
chants National Bank Of Eureka, Ne
vada will be held at its banking Of
flee, Tuesday, January 10th. at s o.
clock p. m. for the purpose of electing
a Board Of Directors to serve for the
ensuing year, and the transaction of
such other business as may come be-
fore the meeting.
C. j. TRAvERS,
Advt. D24-31J7 Cashier.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-12-24
MAN FROZEN TO A

Reno, New, Dec. 21.-Alex Stew
art, a lineman employed by the Truck
ee River General Electric Company,
was frozen to death last night In a
blizzard nea Virginia City, where he
was patrolling one of the power lines.
His body was found this morning.
after an all-night search, only two
miles from Virginia City.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-12-24
STATE OF NEVADA -,
COUNTY OF EUREKA. D.

COONII Of
/, Edgar Father. Auditor in and for
Eureka County, Nevada. do hereby
certify that the foregoing IL q true
and correct list of all the delinQuen-
cies on the tar roll of said county and
State for the year 1921, where the d.
linquent tax exclusive of poll tar and
penalties exceed the sum of $300.0o;
that I have this day deposited with
the District Attorney in and for the
County of Eureka, a duly certified
copy Of said list, and that unless the
delinquent taxes therein specified are
paid to the County Treasurer as e.
officio tax receiver. within twenty
days from the publication of this 10
tice. action will be commenced by the
said District Attorney for the col.
lection OF said taxes and costs.
Given under my hand and oficial
seal. this 10th day of December, A
D., 1921.
EDGAR EATHER,
County Recorder and ex-oficio Audi
tor in and for Eureka County
State of Nevada.
Date first publication Dec. "a, 1921.
Date last publication Jan. IA. 1929.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-12-24

Wise ones tell us that love comes
unbidden, but these are the days
when a fat bank account accelerates
its arrival.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-12-24
Classified Advertisements

FOR SALE-Fancy packed apples
Bellefieurs, Pippins, Pearmains.
and Winesaps at $500 q box. Par
eel Post prepaid. e. r. Eisley.
Box 242. Santa Cruz. Calf.
d-10-t4
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-12-24

So many accidents have occurred
on the new Reno-Carson concrete
highway that It is being referred to
as Dead mans boulevard"
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-12-24

Norman should try to run an auto
unless he has horse sense.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-12-24
NOTICE

All persons r warned not to
throw articles of any description into
the pond south of town. and to keep
away from these premises.
M. M. FLETCHER !,
Eureka, Nevada, December 10. 1874
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-25

p..,'rr' rn.,.~ il. Apple E'neson-," the
Ir.. 't,'r" Iarn!...l.,I,,,;,3,. ul'r"tta ~
BE. r.lIrl Mvu,lal aLu tn sdaE. March
.h-Hr Win Sw...al Tirsit. lHLt'nc".
Miss l.'n - an uuG'unlli good i"oN-
!nE E.ri and possesses an 'N'' rlion!HN
lun vuic" It, well. 1t 80 hLPr' ""d tina:
i r,w YEARS ago Sh" went from CI"Tr-
and. her hUir,. town. L. Berlin to study
muse ami r"rj>t"T..'! as II Pupil II
M!Er, srhr"I.-l:. H.. SIu WIS 50 prom
Ci"If that "a" soon became IN" ihy"rlt"
when Il lit;Ir event occurred th"' chang
rd ,hr whole course OF her iii'. Il'"
me-. went was the breaking "Ut ~ the
world war. That pat an end To- her
up,ratiC debut and her studies rs well,
Was Miss Lee duwuh'art"d' I"Cid'NiS
not She harpan"d L. b" an AmcriC:,h
vIrl and shn went right 10 Ambassador
Gerard and s4!d she wanted 70 be OF
srryI,c /" her country. Mr.. Gerard WAS
nc:,., and in a short TIM" put her in
Churer uf mo Of Ia" sections Of the
r4Sspurt divisions. This wa real work
I.rht and day. but Miss Lee stuck 10 II
until the embassy went out OF business
with tho entry OF this country IN the
war. She accompanied the members oil
the Embassy TO Sw.Uorland and then TO
Spain and 50 back to Ia" United states.
Shr WIS brought to the attention or
Charles Dillingham; and her good voice.
supu!eInented by her good looks, gained
for !.r All Opportunity to appear IN
"Nrrlr Blossoms" AMI Sh" more than
mad" good. She not only plays the part
Of Julie" but il the Und"rSludH Tor IA"
prima donna par; AS We'll. seats are
now on Salo for this excellent attraction
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-25
BAKE SALE AT FULTON

TIC Ladies AID society q: tie fu.-
ton VI. T.. church will hold ban" sal"
in the store Of rhas. Kimm!nS. National
Road. Fulton. on Saturday. Mare" -.
at 10 am. liom" ''''.r
cakes. pies. rolls cookies. mullins. ;tS
we'll as home made ANDY viii |" "n
sale. Miss Mol!ie iacke IL In general
charge, and she will be assisted hT N"'i-
DANES Bennett, Jenni, Boy, kct'!"r.
Sp"iscr, Winters. Richards. Hartman
and Free. The proceeds OF THIS sale
Will be used in connection with the
church work, and generous patron
age is solicited.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-25

~ good -" the world. II" kc"ps on
writing rol"~ 80 prn:"st witch ar"
u"v"r uoiirlu" ."d;,h and probably never
r'aH .NNd he - MT q" only vi" WI"
Writes Noes.
on" # Tia" best thiuEs IN ia" hook =
IT, ,i"rr and SiI:Uruu~ lrt'"r "a which
Tea. l;lS> seems Hlli.">t L. ':uI NJ.
wilson uu thu carpet l,hr = young I'"-.
tenant Tor I%>cn;inE L" Jarau'$ t,,Ain.;
ShIutuuE 1t can't b" right To do
wrong even 10 make Peace" concludes
the misunderstanding old genera.
Peace is desirable. but their ar" things
Ccar.r than peace.
In those twn concluding sentences If
IN" letter which Gen. BLISS wrote. and
which Lansing and White also r"ad and
approved - expressed thu '"."f iad'"i'
m"nt against Mr. Wilson at I'tr!s. NJ.
Wilson wanted the l."IeU,' e. Nations
SO much that lie didn't rag~ IhCu; tn
details Of the prac" treaty. S"'.:"G tH.t;.
the smarter traders. wAJ had .i't." IA
tarcst In such altru.S;:C distractions II
tho league but vino were concerned with
things they could So, thcir fingers "rt,
like territory and boundaries, uIhnu"T"r-
ed Wilson INTO position where -
was begging them |" TAX" hiS leaE"'
and they wer" cNarilnE from han -"
concessions they wantrd IN the treaty
Mr.. LauSiug's book is ikr!v l." W.lh
serious uctrHCt!on in the public "StiIIH-
tiru both OF Mr. Wilson personally Hul
OF the whole result OF thu p"hr" confer.
enc". Mr.. LansnE'S questions III" good
faith ot IN" system nf mandates ~
that Mr. Wilson III his excess q WI
fuilncSs tried to d"v;S" 2 form Of r'Lv"
treaty which could b.. entered int" IL.
dcpendently by the rX"rut!v" wliH""i
The formalit!rS OF Selatur.t! CONSENT.
and in u dozen other points iud!r'" both
the treaty aud Mr.. Wilson,. part - Il.
The Essentials OF Judgment.
Tn" net Judgment mat i''' Am"r',T'N
people will need :" E"t in mind Is that
I.,,r h,. u
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-25
MRS. GurHR1E GETS MASTERPIECE

Chicago. March 2i.--Plaus wer" mace
today To- transport "rh" Immaculate
runrrption" = painting rcputcd to be
~ the sixteenth century master. Murillo
10 H." home Of Mrs. Dcmia q. X Guth-
rio uf I'aducIh. Ky, whose title TO the
picture WAS upheld yesterday by Judge
Wells Cook.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-25

III h"alth--and at the same t!nnc intro
~ ng the new Herbal System Tome
liE'RR SAP. Herb Sap IL a new Hclrn-
r.',r combination Cf Mother Nature :
old fashioned Herbs gathered ~ their
rrrr.r season and blended 10 furnish
exactly what the Stomach and System
r,Iulrr for Perfect Health. II Is n:ttr
rr!rriv from Natures Herbs, Contain
NIX 40 minerals or chemicals wiht>ls
eyer It il seafC, pure. strength NO
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-25
Brings Quick Relief.

NcrI, SAP brings amazingly quick re-
,!'c IL makes il POSSIBLE for you -
81: what you want when You want &
II = health builder safe, pur'
Tonic % Natural Herbs
Tia ~!i put Life and Vitality IN !"I
Don't TO y-riudic"d ahnut nrGiclls
Won F.,v" n"vrr tr.cd---strnpiy E".ar~"
vnu l:,vn used others and found 4" -
i!.f Th"-"'& rn use hobhinr around
dry - ard day ont just because y')u
:r,rrC!rc oily imagine nothing W..
.,,!., vr.., Throw crf that feeling ~
.kr", .,.rnr and lot Herb Sap start YOU
~ To -,rh' road. See Il II doesn't
rr.ras" y.r rom the bondage or sol
I. ring 50" e it won't put you on tie
ROAD - bounding. viEorous health.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-25
To Devote His Time Here Giving
Free Advice to Those of Ill Health

tai viEur-you that arc just dragging
about rrum day to day with httlo or no
inclination TO be up and doing. Why
20 on h"inE Respondent weak, lsdess-
Un:it with aches and palms in practi-
caIIy every part Of your body? Let
iir-h Sap, the safe. strcngth-EtvinS
toni. ~; The added Pep and Punch"
n YOU
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-25

which "a situated three miles below
! WcuSfuIrg within the next few days
river r"!d!t."n* prdmftting. The re-
lars scheduled will include the rebuilt.
. ing of H." steel rails for the gate
! tracks across the !O"k chambers.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-25
Natures wonder Tonic.

Ecrh SAP il II summer Tome a. well
rs nu al! -yrar Purifier and Is i''S.t;N''r
tho host rrrdir:nr ever inverted for r.
,inlinr disorders uc III" Nervous = 3
tern. Sl""nl"S>7rss. lnd:E"S' !"ll. $'"'"-
prh and Liver Disorder 'l:$ WON
L,r" saws Crcr1tns That :" many th.t
ret around from day "a day. l""h'".'
i.,Ecur! md w"rn--anything hu' WEI
7rr not h"dfaa,. It's an rN"riirn ."
them 90 de- 50 JIst the sar" cara 'HF
# This Forced Effort mean tat' -. D.
scthtck eventually. The ~" Idw:;Hcr
darc NO, give M. especially n tH:s ~
rf cnrruri't!nn. r. y"u ar' IN '&,S ,.""-
.tl.a,urnt look u Herb Sap Ter s",rr'.
I.r' th!s Girt OF Natur" adj :" n" ,.'--
tenn ru,h dny that which Is vitality
needed for perfect health maintenance
Increases Vim, vigor. Nerve Forcs.
T- rair 10 rnurSr,f---vou that are
l.. - L. ~ Eki e.rnl E'rnnCfM A.! N,l-L
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-25
BY MARX SULLIVAN.

Max Iona. tC.lt.t.L. .'st'>p'''SAS IL - '''-
Inte!E Scncer.
WASHINGTON March 4-E.x-SeGrctary
o. Srats Robert Lansing publishes TO-
day the h,,ok n which h gives his YER
sion oc IN, causes fer which "N-tTTSl-
deaf W;.Snn abruptly dismissed HIM i
Near ago list month. and tells what ne
knows OF the actions % N" American
dstcEaton TO tEe r"ac" conference.
To the public mos; - IN" hook Wi
conc aS now and S,"sAcona. To nose
OF US VINO We're n lArS AZ tho t!'he Il
L. .,n, - new. hu: I Is sensational l"
the sense ;Aa; the most extreme things
Wa N"ntu-rd - say n our hurried daS
- ,rda,- dispatches arc here born our
two Years .A;'~ ~ me obviously re-
strained and carefully checked NJ mar
ra..yc OF one who was himself dele
gate
In reporting ne Peace Conference
nev.r used "A phrase The Big Four"
without un"asMy wondering Il inns
ar,.hct were wholly fair. and II were
~. using too carelcssly newspaper
phrase better adapted TO hasty and con-
yen:ent description than literal state
ncat II a condition But hero is Mr.
Lansing himseIt adopting the phrase
and Coudemn:ng the condition II I'M
Piled with fully as much severity as
the journalists did or even the critics
that arose in the senate.
And when we journalists cried ut
against the secrecy Of the Peace Con-
ference. I was never sure but our judy
n,cnt OF the battling OF our professional
ambition 20 get news. But here = Ian
sing saying again and again. a. 4 hum
d-Ad places in the book sentences like
those:
The ~ecrctivSaeS< Of tho discussions
and decisions regarding the treaty set
Elements aroused amazeUlent and indiE-
nation. The body of delegates were
practically unanimous In disappearing
The secrecy ~ IN" proceedings The
open sessions OF the conference were ar
ranged hcfor"hand. They wer" formal
ami pertunc,ory Tn" agreements and
barGairs We're made hcAlud closed doors
The Americans commissioners other than
colonel U",I>,. w." almost entirely ig-
u"rant O: tn. ..-'..""d:ngH'
Book Prepared From Diary.
ENrr.., >:uaS Ike this ~ stronger ap-
pear on nearly every paEe q: NJ Lam
SINKS box And i Nj Wilson's de
t.Gdrrs reply ;hl. Ms - ,n.r.',y =
d'>:rI~>,l secretary 81 %',i' !u~;H! lnE
A'mSe,C two Yeas after -" event. NJ
Lansing las u C"mpl".' answer. II"
KIP: = diary. Th"S.. cnnt"'rnnt:onS .;
s.r,ar,. no. only .,,,e,- =, his r-r;cn,
.,x. h.. anoc,r ap:,.r and ...,ln n thu
d.a~,. wh,c,, ,ha a,,.ho- = Yov ah,., IS
ounte Y!,I convincing .,yid.r.t,i rTcrt.
ON ARR, . 1870. NJ l,:S!a. wrote,
n his diary. ~, nrywh,-o .h.-.. a., de-
,sloa;ur hn,crn,,x ard r.~...:in"nt
aSa;nS; secrecy. Mu''rr"! ,'"nt"ar'S.
..c-.. .,.-.-.,,. ,,t -, ;...,,r. ~ .bc
INV. Shne-. ,,ra d,sr-. .,,rG..'
And \ Pow irvs ,s,a-. -, .he ~.,,u~
n.o,.h q: Arr, 1874. NJ Lansing -.
corded , ,~,rv.->a,ion ~. haI had with
-, T.o,,,, d:o,o,,., ,shn ,.,,l. All ,u-
,ro,,h,, ,,,,rcs .r,,, ,,..a ..,~n, rrcet-
NO., 90 ,or- ,.n, -, L..,, -, r.,,.,-ls
80 -, ,,,,,,.a,. .,.,-.., 49,, r.h,,
,aEss ,racn snr-cc,. - ~ h,,,re
n, ~, a.r,c, 80 ~ .,..-.,,. NJ
r,,si, -,;se. , rnu. aud ,,,s, ,-nu-
49,. ,,,,,,.r.., , o,,r..... s,,.,,..I inn,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-25
For Stomach and INDIGESTION

Thousands upon thousands con:nr'
.,isly complain that they don't t..
rIrnt" ar, ali IN. tired. m.S"ra.'".'
when they are h!l!uus. hay" $'r''""
n.adarhc or an attack 81 inh'r"*':rn,
rheumatism or fee! nervous. d.zAy. IT,
1rc:S:"l and rrnddwn--ltt;l" ht 'h"y
flnnk that al this may com" from - de -
RANGED Stnrlr..h II You are ru" Of
those. don't put il OF 10 I now
t'cp,c 500 Mr. C-clu!nS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-25
READY TO REPAIR DAM

L. 5. Engineer Malcolm Elliott states
that work Will begin on Dam No. IL
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-25
Ruth Leo Of Apple Blossoms"

Miss Rata lw. r.II> ole Of the I'M
,uu,l .rI was ahou' l. make her debut
i; lh,. EryIl Opera house IN Mannheim
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-25
Rightsops self-Judxment

Mr.. Lansing. however. stuck. From
then on his diary records. rather mo
notonously. the righteous self Judgment
Of man who has tho air OF INDUCING
in IA" luxury ~ personal discomfort
FOR what he ConCeIves 10 be the great
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-25
Increases vim, v1gor. Nerve Forcs.

T." rair 10 vourSc,f--vou that are
luk.i. II rk%e.ral strengths A.! Neal
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-20
MOTHER EVE HAILED AS
THE FIRST ADVERTISER

LONDON, Jan. P.l-Evs
was the worlds first advertiser. I,
was because she pointed out the ex.
cellent qualities of fruit that Adam
and she found themselves outside the
Garden OF Eden. II Eve hadn't
boosted" the apple, Adam would
never have partaken.
These facts were pointed out by Sir
Robert Horne In a speech at the open
ing OF the Advertising Exhibition here.
The serpent, he said. was abe advertis-
ing agent who knew his job we'll He
advertised his goods through Eve be-
cause he knew she had 'pull'' with
the public he was trying 10 reach, or
in other words. poor old Adam.
Sir Robert failed to point out wheth-
or Adam ever repented OF his response
to the lure Of advertisement-bu no
pointed out nevertheless that advertis-
cd articles are bound to be good. or
no amount of advertising WIN sell them
a second time. 1t Is assumed that the
advertised apple lived up to the repu.
latlon Eve had claimed for 1t and that
: dam thereafter became an habitual
apple-eater.
BE that as 1t may certainly the Won
ders of advertisement were fully. PROV
en- by the Advertising Exhibition itself.
which is the first of its kind ever held
In England.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-20
TWO PERMITS ISSUED
FOR IRRIGATION HERE

SALEM, Ore, Jan. 20.--During the
months of october, November and De-
cember. 9S permits were issued by the
State Engineer, Percy A. Cupper. COW
ering the appropriation of water from
various streams and other sources for
the irrigation of 2s,3sS acres Of land.
the development of 1870 horsepower,
domestic, mining. fluming lumber, ano
various other purposes. at an estimat-
ed cost of approximately 100000.
Seven reservoir permits were granted,
covering the storage of S,71 acre feet
of water.
Among the more important contem-
plated projects for irrigation Develop
ment are that of w. e. Martin. OF New.
bridge, Oregon, for the irrigation of
4062 acres of land with the water Of
Snake River. f. C. Dearinger and
others of Hereford, Oregon, for the ir.
r.gation of 963 acres of land with the
waters of North Fork of Burnt River.
F. A. Phillips and A. n. Ingle, of Bak-
er, Oregon, for supplemental supply
for irrigation of 1850 acres OF land,
with the waters of Main Eagle Creek;
J. B. Wilson, ]. w. Wilson, and j. A. |
Wilson, of North Powder, oregon, COW
ering the irrigation of 1175 acres of |
land with the waters of Anthony I
Creek, Anthony Gorge Reservoir and |
Mud Lake Reservoir; the Fort Klam- |
ath Meadows Company, of Fort Klam- /
ath, Oregon for the irrigation Of a,31S |
acres of land in klamath County with |
the waters of Four Mile Creek, Seven |
Mile Creek and Anna Slough; A. NJ. |
Geary, of Portland, for irrigation OIL
100 acres of land in klamath County |
with the waters Of Upper klamath |
Lake; the Mt Rueben Mining Comp
any, Of Grants Pass, Oregon, for the
appropriation Of water from Rueben
Creek for development Of 81 horse
power at an estimated cost of $4,000.
W. H. Sales, of Mohler, oregon, for the
of water from Foley
Creek for the development Of 81 horse
power in Tillamook County
In Umatilla County, the following
permits have been issued:
To John Harder and VIM. Roork. Of
Milton, oregon, covering the appro-
lriation Of water from Dry Creey for
irrigation of As acres in Umatilla
County.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-20
OF SEWING
SHOWN AT ALEXANDERS

The skill acquired by Pendleton
hish school girls after one semester's
work in first year sewing under the di-
rection of Miss Kate Voorhees,. in
structor. is apparent in an attractive
display in the show windows of Alex
ander's department store today.
A modish brown linen dress. with
white linen as the decorative feature.
pongee blouse with trimming of
green. tailored white skirt and a pink
crepe smock are the outer garments on
display. A chemise and petticoat, each
lace trimmed. are among the under,
eiothhing made by the girls, while the
fancy work display consists of a CEN
terpiece. table scarf, luncheon set, tray
cloth and other pieces, all daintily
hand-embroidered and showing a
variety of charming designs.
Each girl in the first year class ia
required to make during the first Sc
mester chemise. petticoat, MILDLY or
smock, and some fancy-work. The
embroidery stitches are first taught to
the girls. who then use them in max
Ing pieces of fancy-work.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-20

tition. The public is deeply agitated
over the question, which has taken
rank with the Irish situation in popu-
lar interest and importance. News
papers are filled with the report of
Americas naval program, her present
strength and hints that Britain will
not attempt to keep the pace. The
British pride in navy tradition appears
to be great barrier to a quiet accept
ance of a policy of reduction.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-20
s'CoId i'm the Hend''

IL an acute attack Of Nasal Catarrh.
Those subject to frequent ''eolda in the
head" will find that the use OF HALLS
CATARRH MEDICINE will build up the
system. cleanse the Blood and render
them less liable to colds. Repeated at
tacks Of Acute Catarrh may lead 10
Chronic Catarrh
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE Is
taken internally and acts through the
Blood on the Mucous Surfaces of the sys-
tenn. thus reducing the Inflammation and
restoring normal conditions.
All Druggists. Circulars free.
+. J. Cheney & Co.. Toledo. Ohio.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-20

Team Leaves-Pendleton' basket
ball team left today for the Palouse
country where they will play series
Of games with teams in that section.
Three games have been scheduled for
the boys before they return home on
Sunday evening. The team was accom-
panied by Coach Hanley who is a
graduate of the Washington State
College Of Pullman. One of the
games is with the Frosh Of that
school. Those who made the trip
were Myron Hanley and Kenneth
stendal, forwards, Dick Lawrence as
center, and Charlie Cahill and Bin
Kramer as guards. John Henderson
went along as sub.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-20
NOMINATIONS nEn.p UP.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 20.--(U. P.)---
by votes OF a5 to 36. and % to 81. the
senate twice refused to go into an ex-
ecutive session TO consider and con-
firm about six thousand army nomina-
tions. The republican leaders. long
ago, decided not to confirm Wilson's
nominations at this session, although
they include many officers who must
retire March 4 unless they are con-
firmed.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-20
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

Exams Begin TOday-Examinati
Tor the first semester OF school are
being held at the school today and
tomorrow. The first period exams
were held this morning and the sec
ond period this afternoon. The third
period classes will have their exams
tomorrow morning and the fourth
period tomorrow afternoon. School
will begin again Monday, that day
being the beginning of the new Sc
mester. The second semester Will
continue until June 4.