davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-27
Newly WEEDS Return

Mr.. and Mrs. Tiller Chapman
whose marriage was a recent evenH
have returned from their wedding
tour which was spent in New York
and Philadelphia and will go t"
housekeeping in Highland avenue
apartments in few days.
Personals
Mrs. Albert Kirk left the frs
OF the week for a visit with ne
sister Mrs. Ross of Elkins w. Va
Mrs. Margaret Ammons and
Miss Weltha Canoe were guests OF
friends at Mooresville on Tuesca!
of this week.
Little Miss Grace Robey who
was struck by an automobile and
sustained injuries on Monday OF
this week is recovering nicely.
Mrs. Agnes Howatt Of Akron
Ohio, is the guest of her sister
Mrs. Joseph Anthony in BellvieT
avenue.
Mr., and Mrs. Martin Kestcr and
children. we're guests Of friends a
Clal%sburg on last Sunday.
GIrs. Rose Martin who has beer
spending several days here has re-
turned to her Nome in jenkins
Ky.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen shrlver and
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-27

Hagans were guests of their par=
ent3, M. and Mrs. ]. G. F'etty in
Naomi street the hrst of the week.
Mrs. Harry Watson and little
son Howard Coleman are guests
1of tAe formers parents Mr.. and
Mrs. Coleman Glasscock in Penn
sylvania avenue.
Miss Delphia Fawcett Is spend
ing week with Aer brother Mari
Fawcett and Mrs. Fawcett in Loo
ust avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Ford and baby
Of Grafton were guests OF Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. B. Toothman OF Pennsyl-
ynnIa avenue for week end visit,
Mrs, william Caster of Layman
street Is spending visit Of sew
eral weeks with relatives IN Pitts
burgh.
Vile was the guest OF her aunt
Mrs. r. Toothman on Tuesday Of
Mrs. ]. W. Magarry of Liberty
avenue is confined to her home and
Is suffering from a severe attack
Mrs. Howard Layton of Arnetts.
vile and her daughter Miss Ocie
Layton were guests Of Mrs. W. T
Hass in Liberty avenue on Tuesday
OF this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph DOTS and
[ family were at Pennington yester'
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-27

day where they visited Mrs. Lottie
Bayne WAo has recently sustained
injuries by falling while altghdne
from a vehicle near her home!
Jarvis Wade of Warrington was
4 recent visitor at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. Samuel Rutherford.
Mrs.. Robert Laughlin and chill.
dren returned the last Of the weels
from a visit with relatives at De-
troft, Michigan.
P. G. Saiu is improving his pro
perry in Hess avenue by building
on two more rooms and various
other alterations,
Mr.. and Mrs. HerscAel Austin
have leased the 2. E. Laymall
property in Pennsylvania avenue
and will move to their new home
the tirst OF the week.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-27
/. BELLVIEW
Masquerade Party

81 L
One of the jolliest parties OF the
Halloween Season was held at tlc
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Shat
erman In Murray avenue on Tues
! day evening when the host and
hostess who are both teachers en-
tartained the members Of their
Sunday School classes at a mas
6Iierade party. The Shaterman
home was fLttingIy decorated for
the occasion witt Autumn leaves
and Hallowe'en emblems. Jack o
lanterns were much in evilence
throughout the rooms a short
program Of music and readt1S was
carried out after which games, CON
tests and fortune telling were the
! diversions. AIR. and Mrs. w. T.
Stevens were present and assisted
tx entertaining and serving the
ir5iti'ests. Gingerbread apples and
candy we're enjoyed as refresh
nitlfS6nts. The following characters
1 wire represented. Mary Stevens
tfypsy; Elsie Thompson, BridE'b
Ogarite Smith, Bridegroom; Opal
Hamilton, Colored Maid; Thelmn
7Sfayens. Clown: Mara Rohey.
Ghost; Gertrude MerrIleld, In
dian Maid; Sylcia Abel, Ghost;
Nary Glasscock, japanese Lady:
virginia Douglas, Peasant; Edith
nliis. Clown: Thelma Wade, Betsy
5Rnss; Wilma Engle, Ghost; Del
bert Smith, Cow Boy; Fleming
bennett, Colored Gentleman; Ry-
land White, Farmer; Lloyd Car
roll Clown; Ned Merrifeld, Next
l1Ean: Richard Pitzer, Clown, and
Richard stevens. Clown.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-27
sWeetens The Stomach
Stops Indigestion
Gives Quick, Almost Instant Relief
From Any Sort Of Stomach
Trouble

81! Read what Boyd VILE, Of Newell,
M. va. has to say about DR..
orth,s great Stomach :. Prescrip-
tim: .
tGentlemen:-
NJ suffered with acidity Of the
Stomach for eight. months, trying
dozen different kinds Of medI-
s zines, with no results. read OF
{ Doctor Orths Stomach Remedy In
I tiie paper boughtsone box, and at
ter taking it, found; ! was able to
anything. Am feeling fine,
nave had no stomach trouble since
I and ean pleased to recommend It
tosGpys one having Stomach. trou-
Amy personHsuffering from any
{ sort stomach. trouble, acute or
ssslironiu who does not say that DR..
drEIaS Stomach Remedy is better
tIs6ff anything, they ever took for
isstomach distress, misery indiges-.
! 4nn on dyspepsia, or for any rea.
On 1ataYer istnot satisfied with
A iie treatment. can y have y their
1tdnsy refunded
Quick. almost instant gehefrAnd
.5rinSnent cure Is what the users
n m. Orth's Stomach Remedy. Is
4 ttled 70 and what they get. 76
eant gets q big bo1Nat any first
! Mag drug store, with. the distinct
understanding that Il itsfatls, they
\ ssii have their money refunded.
fli 81 town sufferers CAM order by
tiI from Tho Orth Laboratory
30 East LIVERPOOL, Ohio. The
Drug tco. e H. Drug
EloE y ~
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-27
EIRHEI4S RItL.
8.I.EtItNEETING
orl1d Table Session at
ion State Meet
ing Next Week

,I,he Eairnont state Normal
4 Icinoi viii be closed on Thursday
md Friday of next week In order
sEi6 the faculty members and sew
Gra1 uE the student hody may ct
kend the sessions Of the State
Fduea ton Association to be hello
Z n HnntinEton on Thursday, Friday
md Saturday OF next week. On
Paccount Of the State meeting the
SormRl Will not be close|s on Fri
Sdsy Of this week for the meeting
the Monongahela Valley Round
Table association though several
oe the faculty including President
Joseph Roster, Walter r. Barnes
and Frank g. White will attenc
the sessions. The faculty with
few exceptions Will attend the
State Education association meet
City superintendent o. G VII
son and practically. the entire
teaching force of the schools OF
the district will go to Grafton III
the morning and the city schools
viii be closed. The party will so
to Grafton on a special train. Mr,
,sSVilson and number Of teachers
81 the district will attend the
Huntington meeting also.
The. schools OF the East Side
sill also be closed and Superin'
fandent Of the schools W. A. lius.'
lead and his teachers will go to
Grhfton also on tho special train
Mr.. Hustead will also attend the
Huntington meeting.
Teachers from Barrackville.
Pennington and other nearby
towns will be in attendance at the
Round table meeting.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-27
HalInwe,en Partr

tIls Mr.. and Mrs. Winfield Ptcklns
"a Murray avenue entertained the
f5Inembers of the Ever Faithful Sun
5iiay school class on Tuesday eve
ming OF this week. The affair war
stgie' ever popular masquerade, anc
decorations were in keeping
ssS5g.iitr the halloween season, The
Sollrs passed very merrily witt
:rannes, fortune telling and music
as the diversions, and refreshments
Cjf sandwiches, pickles, cake and
5 tSftee were served by the hostess.
Mrs George Stevens and Mrs. Fred
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-27
Naomi Street Mar Injured

Mr.. John C. Fetty OF NaoD'
street is the latest victim Of Penn
sylvanih avenue accidents. On
Monday evening as he was return
ing from drive out Pennsylvania
avenue, accompanied by Franh
Snider OF the Pennsylvania ave
nue. garage. and in leaving the cai
at the entrance to Naomi street h
was ia down by All automobile
being driven by Harold Eallah OF
Rivesrille. Mr.. F'etty was cross
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-27
This Well Known Performer, Whose
Whis',11 Numbers Were Made
Famor. by Edison Records, Made
This Weighty Statement Some
Time Ago.

'Nerv.Worth has done wonders
for me-" said Mr.. Seibcrt. when
I read so much about what 1t has
done for others, l was rather dubl-
GUS about 1t, but l finally decided
to try It, for was very much run
down and nervous. didn't sleep
we'll, and had considerable trouble
with my stomach and bowels. Some
time ago I purchased a bottle OF
Nerv-Worth. and used 1t regularly
before meals and at bed time, and
/ began to improve from the first
dosa. only used one bottle and
I gained seven pounds in weight, ]
could eat anything, including a
number OF articles of diet tho doc
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-27

The members Of the WORT
While Bible class will be enter
tanned at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
Truman Thompson at their HON
in Bellview avenue, this evening
The service will begin at seven
thirty. All members OF the claa:
are earnestly requested to be pres
eut as a chairman and leader will
be chosen ut this meeting TO serv'
during the month OF October.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-27

Wilson assisted in entertaining
and serving the guests. Those pres
ent were the Misses Darla Harr,
Olga. Laughlin, Arab Conley, VIII
helnina Parker. Ollie Girod, Esther
Bennett, Gertrude PIckins, Messrs
Charles Parker, Alfred Putnam
Byerl Toothman. Lorraine Williams
Ebert Collins, Charles Peters.
Clarence Arnctt, Alex Tichinski
Harry Pickins. Mr.. and Mrs, Fred
Wilson, Fred Wilson, Jr., Mr.. and
Mrs. Lloyd Carroll and Lloyd Jr.,
Mrs. George Stevens and littl'
daughter Ada May
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-27

ing the street when the car hill
him. He was assisted to his home
and after an examination by DR..
IerscheI Yost he was found to
have sustained Il fractured rib, as
well as other cuts and bruises
about his body. While his condi
ton Is not serious, he is still con
fined to his home.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-27
PRICE FUNERAL.

The funeral Of Mrs. Malisss
Price, whose death took place yes
terday at the home OF her sister,
Mrs. Henry T. Hamilton at 800
Field street, will be held this eve
ming OF seven o'clock Mt the rest
dence. Tomorrow morning on the
nine o'clock car the body Will be
taken to West Milford and burial
Will be made IN the Odd Fellows
cemetery.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-27

IL ~ 80 =
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-11
Street NENDICANTS
TO Be INVESTIGATED
BY PROGRESSIVE CLUB
Speakers Ask if Sidewalk So
liciting in City is Not Over
done; Some Beggars Rich.

The subject of the mendcants who
beg on the streets of Pendleton dur
ing the Round-Up and at other times
came i'm for consideration at the
weekly luncheon by the Progressive
Business club today. Action taken by
the club consisted in referring the
matter to the civic committee with i,
request for an investigation and re-
port.
Rev John II. Secor brought the
topic to the attention of the club
members and it was freely discussed
by others present. The discussion
brought out that many of the beggars
are professions and come to the city
with bank books showing they are far
from being poverty stricken. It was
suggested that where men are in need
and worthy Of aid they be cared for
properly but that they be barred from
soliciting aims on street corners.
VIII NJ. Peterson and Rev Secor
were the principal speakers at the
luncheon today which was held at the
French restaurant.
II. d. Sayres, who is to be chairman
Of the Commercial Association lun-
cheon this week announced that the
luncheon will be held Friday noon
and that DR.. S. y. l.. Penrose of Whit
man college will be the speaker.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-11
PRESIDENT PENROSE TO
r d = : + + + =
Be SPEAKER FRIDAY AT
r p = p r
ASSOCIATION LUNCHEON

4 A record breaking attendance 4
+ at the weekly forum luncheon Of I
+ the Pendleton Commercial Asso- :
4 citation Is expected this week
+ when DR. S. b. L. Penrose, presi- 1
+ dent Of Whitman College, will be 4
+ the principal speaker. I
+ The luncheon has been shifted .
+ from Thursday to Friday at noon
+ this week in order to make it
+ possible for President Penroae
+ to he here, and the meeting will
+ be held at the Quelle restaurant.
President Penrose is one Of
= the big men Of the Northwest
= hIs place is secure in the educa-
+ uonal world, and in addition to
> his ability in this work, he is one
+ Of the most gifted orators on the
+ coast. He has won a warm place
: in the hearts Of Pendit.on.dns
uy haru work as member I
= Of the executive committee Of :
+ the Umatilla Power Site asso-
4 cation.
r.. l.. Sayres. personal friend
p Of the educator viii preside at
+ the meeting which will start
= promptly az noon and be con-
+ cluded not later than 1:l5
+ o'clock. Reservations should be
made AT the office Of the Com
+ merc.al Association by calling
+ IA.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-11
HELIX COMMERCIAL CLUB GOES
ON RECORD IN FAVOR Of MORE
BONDSF0RG0OD ROAD BUILDING

tance can be covered since good roads
have been built out Of here was dis
cussed
The statement was made that nooy
three trips can be made to Pendleton
in the same time and for approximate
ly the same expense, counting deteror-
alton Of a machine. that was required
two years ago in the winter whom the
roads were muddy and well nigh i'm
passable. The boon of two stretches
Of market road baIt during the past
year, one stretch west and one north
Of town was also considered in the dis
cussion.
Other communities which have gone
on record in favor Of more good
roads are Weston. Milton-Freewater
and Echo.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-11

Eow far will a dollar goa
That question ia one that the pur-
chaser is often asking. and right now
nearly every merchant in Pendieto1
S doing that same thing
The merchant is using the old silver
coin as the yardst.ck for bargains
which will be offered to the public
Friday when Pendletons Dollar Day
will be observed.
Practically every merchant in the
city whose stock Of goods VIII permit
of dollar alles has already figured ont
-eyeral different ways Of offering GUS
toners a way to discover new virtues
in ION cents.
Frday. farmers and their wives and
men who live and work in town and
their wives viii have an opportunity
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-11
GIRLS MAY Be CHARGED
WITH STEMS DEATH

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 11.-(U. PD
A murder charge may be preferred
today in the case Of Al Stein, the
movie comedy director, who died col
lowing a wild PARTY" in his apart
ments here An autopsy is to be held
today If it shows Stein died of pois-
on, the responsibility Of his death will
be charged to Mildred Bellwin and
Jean Munroe, girls living with him,
now jailed here Prohibition Officers
say if the autopsy shows he died from
liquor bootleggers, now being traced,
may be held.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-11
GOVERNOR SMALL TO BE
TRIED ON CHARGES OF
JUGGLING STATE FUNDS

SPRINGFIELD. Oct 1t.--tU. PD-
Governor Len Small will be tried on
charges of juggling millions of dollars
of the state funds at Waukegan, Lake
county, Illinois, it was announced to-
day. Formal arguments on Small's
attorneys petition for a change of
venue were heard by Judge Frank w.
Burton today Before the arguments
began the states attorneys and SmalPs
attorneys said they had agreed to
State Attorney Fred Mortimer's sug-
gestion that the trial be held in Lake
county.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-11
FIRST MEETING TOMORROW.

WASHINGTON, Oct. liza, P)-
President Harding will hold the first
conference with the American dis
mnment delegation at the White
House tomorrow, it was announced
today The first meeting will be
chiefly an exchange Of views among
the members and the pres dent.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-11
Mrs. Southland is Reported to
Have Left Twin Falls With
Ben CheeSman Early in 1920
CHEESMAN HAS NOT BEEN
HEARD OF SINCE THAT DATE
His Trunk, Thought to be
Stored in Hotel at Portland,
Cannot be Located.

TWIN FALLS, Oct 11.-O. P.)-
The possibility that the sixth Ncum
fell before Mrs. Southard's alleged
poisonous attacks for which she Is
now answering through a charge OF
first degree murder for the death OF
Edward Meyer, her fourth husband
developed today when the prosecu-
ton said Mrs. Southard had lett
Twin Falls with Ben Cheesman' q
salesman, possibly of Portland, ore"
early in 1920. They were thought 10
have been married in oregon, Wash
ington or Montana. Mrs. Southard
returned to Twin Falls where she
married Edward Meyer. Chessman
has not been seen since. His trunks
are thought to be stored in hotel IN
Portland. Efforts to locate these
trunks failed.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-11
EIGHT MAJOR RECOMMENDATIONS ARE
APPROVED EMPLOYMENT MEETING
TO BRING RELIEF TO UNEMPLOYMENT

WASHINGTON, Oct. 11.-U. P)
Committees OF the national en-
ployment conference approved the
eight major recommendations to
, bring relief to the unemployed; the
readjustment Of the railroad rates:
speedy completion of the tax bill; I'M
mediate settlement or definite post
ponement of tariff legislation; pass
age OF the rail refunding bill imi-
tation Of The world armament; mini
mizing foreign exchange fluctuations:
regulation of seasonal employment;
and restoration of pre-war price re-
lationships.
Committee members believe the re
adjustment of railroad rates to a fair
basis on relative values of commodi-
ties with the reduction of rates upon
primary commodities would be of
considerable benefit, while at the
same time safeguarding the railways
financial stability. Immediate settle
ment of the tariff legislation or It's de-
finite postponement would allow bus
mess TO forecast its future policy, the
delegates believe. The passage of the
railroad refunding bill would increase
railway employment and stimulate
general employment. Limitation of
armament would decrease the tan
burden, the delegates hold while sta
bilizing foreign exchange would end
the great slump in manufactured re-
ports. The coal industry was given
considerable share of attent on under
head of seasonal employment and in
termittent industries. In suggesting
restoration Of pre-war price relation
ships, the delegates pointed out the
agricultural products are below pre-
war levels, while the railroad rates,
coal and building materials remain
high.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-11
Clubs IL 4 5 E 789 r. H. E.
Giants 0304 @ | 900 5 13 O
Yanks 32OOO00OO S 2
REDUCTION Of FREIGHT
RATES CONSIDERED BY
MEETINC
Would Bring About Permanent
Betterment Of Commercial
and Industrial Situation.

WASHINGTON. oct. 11,--CU, P)--
REIMBURSEMENT and reduction of raj
road freight rates constituted one of
the number of recommendations for
mulated for presentation today to the
national unemployment conference for
bringing about permanent betterment
of the nations commerce and industry
with the consequent relief of unem-
ployment.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-11
IS UP ON RELIGION BUT
IS OFF, ON GEOGRAPHY

HANOLrLU, oct. III. y. 81
Governor Wallace r. Harrington re-
Gently received a package of religious
tracts printed in Chicago and address
ed to American Consul of the Sand
wich Islands"
The Governor handed the tracts to
his secretary who discovered in the
package a note requesting that the
tracts "be handed to any English
speaking Missionaries there may be In
the islands" The literature was hand
ed hv Secretary stone to reporters who
called in search Of news during the
daf.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-11

HELM. ore. oct 1l.-By unai-
nous vote. the Helix Commercial Club
last night in a special meeting went
on record in favor Of voting bond is
sue Of sl.0OO.000 to provide funds for
the building Of more market roads in
Umatilla county.
The vote was taken with the under
s'snd ng that the Helix community is
to receive it's fair share Of the money
for the construction Of roads.
The question Of taxation was consid-
e-ed a length at the meeting. and in
the early part Of the session some op-
f,es,tiea was expressed TO having taxes
any higher but this attitude was
changed when the record n the town
and the increased ease with which dis
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-11
sqTIJ,IN BRAMBLES

MCRoRY, Ark, oct. III NJ 81
A brambe patch may be an inno-
cent-loOkinq thing But you never
can tell Sheriff Bill wilkes Is origin
ator Of the you never can tell" theory
In this case lie today has fifty
gallon still. thirty gallons of mash and
-four negro sinners as the result of
= aid an "hriar patch
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-11
FOOD IS SHIPPED TO
COAL MINERS IN NEED

TACOMA, Oct ll--U P)-The
f'rst shipment Of food to relieve tho
distress Of the coal miners families at
Wilkeson reported facing starvation,
was sent from here today. The MN
ers. on strike, are mostly ignorant
foreigners and Rave not been able to
make their dire situation known.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-11
HEAD Of KU KLUX KLAN
IS NOW IN WASHINGTON

OWAsHINGTON. oct. 11.-(U. Po
-Ku KlIx Klan officials collected ap-
proximately s30.0O0.000 from their
half million fellow members upon
which the government received no
tax return. Representative Tague. OF
Massachusetts,. told the house rules
committee. which will decide whether
congress shall investigate the organi-
zation. Tague said he had arrived at
the figures from Klan officials. the
chief Of whom is now in Washington
ready to participate in the probe,
should one be ordered.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-11
GIANTS WIN TODAy5 Score OF 8 TO s. GAME IS XORN SUGC MATCH
NO HELP CAN BE HAD
= = + + = = ++4%%
FROM STATE TO BUILD
= = = = + + = +++%@
MARKET ROADS HERE

How much help can the cOun-
+ ty expect from the state in the ,
+ event another million dollars !
+ worth of bonds are voted2' .
+ What part of the motor Ii !
+ cense fees which we pay to the 4.
= state IS returned to the county2" 1
+ These are two questions which !
+ have been asked at various times 4
+ by taxpayers who are interested 4
+ in the good roads program Both !
+ questions were asked at Heh> 4
+ last week at the community ,an- 4
+ quet. 1
+ According to County Judge |. 1
+ NJ. Schannep the state highway 4
+ commission will spend money 4
+ on a $3.50 basis with counties 1
+ if the roads to be built are state i
+ highways. on market roads 1
+ state aid can not be secured, ac- 1
+ cording to Judge Schannep. 1
+ The money paid in for motor 4
+ licenses is all sent to the secre- 1
+ tary of state. After the expenses 1
+ of the department which has i
+ charge of this special work are i
+ paid the fund is divided two 1
+ ways, the state getting three 1
! fourths and the counties one. 4
: fourth This information is Civ i
+ en- by Miss Grace A. Gillian, 4
+ county treasurer i
= + + 1. + = + = 4 = = + 4. i II !
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-11
WOULD CURE r'FLUx OF HoRoEs

Jos ANGELES. oct 11.-O. p
A drastic move made to curb the in
flux Of hoboes has been nggposed by
City health officer Power. Il favo-
the installation of public bath
hnlicc. - Power Asserted 'iand 10 forco
all bowhisketed and bcgTimed VII itorr
to 'bathe or blow ! am sure mot oi
them will blow"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-11
PERSHING IS INVITED TO
PUT MEDAL ON GRAVE OF
UNKNOWN BRITISH HERO

+ LONDON, Oct. 11.-(U PD--
+ The British government has de- i
+ cided to invite General Pershing +
i to come to London to lay the i
+ congressional medal of honor i
+ on the tomb of the unknown sol !
t. dier in Westminster next Friday. i
+ the Evening Star said today If j
+ that date proves unsuitable for i
+ Pershing, the government will +
+ suggest armistice day, November =
+ II. +
+ , = 4 + 4 + + + + + 4 = = + +