davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-17
WHEAT CONDT|ONfA|R
|. IN EUROPEAN COUNTRIES

WASHINGTON. May 1.-The con-
dition of the winter wheat crops
generally fair in Western Europe and
good in Central Europe. according TO
advices received by the United states
department OF agriculture. Warmer
weather Is needed 10 aid growth in
France and Great Britain. The area
sown in Italy is 2ss.ooo aeres less
than last year but SO. zoe acres more
than the last 5-year average. The
crop Is up to the average in Es5sDk
but rain is needed in Algeria. panIs.
and Morocco. Very little winter kill
Ing is reported in !canaaa y
The estimate OF wheat production
in British India Is ass. .sas ,oeo bushels
which is 1904 percent 'ocSthe corre-
spending estimate for 1881. and also
above the 5-year average s(ftnsl ,esti4
lmates) which was st6.527.ooo BUSH
els. 1t is expected that the Argentine
production will exceed the original Of
ficial estimate Of l6i,S7S,ooo bushels.
Recent reports indicate that produc-
tlan in Australia will probably not
equal the early official estimate Of
134.1s4,000 bushels
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-17
FLAP FLAPJACKS IS
ADVICE TO FLAPPERS

MIAMI. Okla, May 17.-A"Flap-
pers, if you must flap, flap flap
jacks"
It's the advice of Miss Orietta Stod-
dard, thirteen year old schoolgirl and
the youngest ordained Methodist
minister in the country.
Miss Stoddard cares nothing for
"eake EATERS The society of shift
ers' means nothing in her young
life. She's not against little HARM
less Tapping" but she rises to pass
out a, few ''don'ts" for the frivolous.
Don't forget that skirts are more
than girdles," she asserts.
Don't smoke because others are
silly enough to do It,"
Don't mako dates unless mother
approves"
Don't trade your beauty for a
good time"
Miss Stoddard. now finishing her
school year. will spend her summer
vacation, not in joy riding. but in
preaching the Gospel in the churches
in her district.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-17
ALLOWS WATERMEL0NS
TO ROT IN THE FIELD

Tampa, Fla, May l7.-Although h.
has farm of 1000 acres in water
MELONS and claims to be the largest
individual watermelon grower in Flor
ida, r. L. Eaton, of Monticello, has
never shipped a melon and never will.
The delicious ripe fruit is allowed to
spoil in the fields. except for what
may be eaten by himself, his wife and
eight sons and their negihbors. He
has been doing that way for twelve
years.
In explaining this seeming contra
diction, Easton, who is a candidate
for a place on the State Railroad
Commission from group 2 in the
Democratic primary of June s. ex-
planned that he grows the melons eX-
clusively for seed which he sells to
farmers all over Florida and Georgia.
He claims to be the largest exclusive
grower and shipper of watermelon
seed in the world.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-17
SOMETHING no EMULATE.

PARSONS. KAN, May l7.r-u. ".
sl-s-Iiis tenants .vouch for him
that he is the kindest landlord In the
United States. 4. G. Beagle gives Q
receipt for one months rental free
whenever the stork arrives at the
home Of one OF his tenants. For
twins the tenant receives two months
rental--gratis. nut It Is the family
which is blessed with 'triplets who
are loudest In praIsing Beagle. They
receive three months free rental.
Beagle owns eleven houses in Par
sons. throughout the war period he
did not raise" the;rent inta single
Instance. tenants declared. .sst
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-17
SKELETON OF MAST0D0N
UMEARTHED AT OKLAHOMA


MALISTER, Okla, Mays IT,
Farmers digging ditch one mile
west Of Canadian, Owla., have un-
earthed the skeleton of mastodon
which is nearly complete.
From the nostril to the ear the
jawbone of the prehistoric monster
measures over three feet. A leg bone,
just above the ankle, measures six
teen inchs in circumference. A row
of the animals teeth, in an excellent
state of preservation, measured fif-
teen inches. and was five inches
across the base.
A movement has been started by
citizens to- have the skeleton mount
cd and placed in the historical Inu-
scum in this city.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-17
Dinner AND BALL
GAME AT GURDANE
lEast oregonian Specially

Cast Oregonian SpeciaLl
GURDANE, May 17.-Roy Mont
gomery is on the sick list this week
with symptoms like the flu.
Mrs. billiard French has been sick
the past two weeks with cold.
Roy Garotte is staying at John
Llghtfoot's.. farming the Nelson land
at that place
ROLAND McBroom was a visitor at
Roy Montgomerys the last of the
week.
Frank Chapman made trip to
Pendleton Friday. returning home
Saturday.
The Gurdane ball team played the
Ridge team Sunday afternoon at Cur
dane. A big basket dinner was en-
joyed by large crowd at the school
house. The Ridge team won, their
team being all children except two,
while the Gurdane team are mostly
grown people. The score was Is to
2S.
The Guy French and Sherwood fam
lilies of Ridge attended the dinner and
ball game Sunday here
There was large attendance at
Sunday school Sunday.
About twenty people enjoyed
bountiful dinner at the Chas. Nelson
home on. Butter creek Sunday. AM
ong them were Chas. Bracker and
family of Pilot Rock. L. C. Scharpf
and family Of Pendeton. Fred Noes
of Helix.
Mrs. Frank Chapman served a
bountiful dinner to about twenty
eight friends and relatives at her
home on the creek Sunday in honor of
her sister. Marie Mettie. Marie has
completed her term of school for this
year and will leave for a weeks visit
with her sister, Agnes Rickert, of
Echo, after which she and her moth
er will leave for an extended vislS to
the Mettie's old home in Michigan,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank KopD and
daughter, Mrs. Anna Rodgers and
children were visiting ut the Kopp
ranch last week..
Joe Pedro and son, frankie, made
n trip to Pilot Rock one day last
week.
Mrs. Chas. Ely visited her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Dave Wymore, one day last
week
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-17
ADJUSTMENTS

MISS GlSU ALWAYS
IN EYIM JEOPARDY
Screen star Would Appreciate Role
Where There's No Physical
Menace
BENEATlIE THE GUIILITINE
Ten Hours Under Glistcning Axe In
"Orphans of the Storm"
Griffith Picture
Perhaps some day d. W. Griffith
will have a screen role for Lillian Gish
in which she will not be put in Jeop-
ardy of her life. 1t is quite certain
that she would he thankful. because
for many years she has undergone
enough dangers to make any movie
heroines hair turn grey,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-17
Don't travel
with the brakes oh

ment is partially pre-digested
and developed for quick and
perfect assimilation. Crisp and
rich in flavor Ia captivating
appeal to the appetite. III
You'll find breakfasts and
lunches more enjoyable, and
much more helpful if you leave
off heavier, starchy foods for Z
dish Of Grape.Nuts with cream
or milk. Children grow sturdy
and strong ON this splendid
food. Ready to serve, risht
from the package.
Order Crape-Nuts from your
grocer today.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-17
ONE-PlECE BATHING
SUITS TABOO IN PERU

SAN FRANCISCO, May 17.--Cali-
fornia one-piece bathing suits nal be
all right on California beaches, but
they are taboo in Peru.
This news was brought here by
Miss Kay Miller on her return from
v South American trip.
When she appeared on the Callao
beach for a dip the beach guard po-
litely but firmly asked, if "she would
mind wearing just little more
covering"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-17

CTEP away from mealtime
~ with more power, not less.
It's easy. Simple, natural food
puts zest in muscles, ambition
in brain, sends health's order,
"Go!" to every faculty. Poor
ly balanced food says, "Wait,"
"Slow down, ""Dozc a while!"
Grape-Nuts is a health and
energy food, delicious to taste;
soundly and scientifically
nourishing.
Made of whole wheat -four
and matted barley, skilfully'
blended and slowly baked for
20 hours, its exceptional nutri.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-17
barley Stands late Planting.

Barley Is one of the best Of the ,ce-
reals for late planting. Like most OF
the grains, the earlier 1t is planted the
better the yield. but 1t will stand late
planting better than any, of the small
grains--o. A. c, Experiment station.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-20
HANNAH NOTES
PAGE !; / ! !!

Hannah, n d., June l9.-Miss As-
nes- Mclean has returned from a visit
at Ramona, S. D.
. l.. A. Weed and son Ronald drove
up from the Forks last week.
Willis King. Mr.. Briggs, Miss Her
Nck, NJ SIS johnson and Jean Ross re-
turned from their trip to Winnipeg
last week. Miss johnson and Miss
Hervick left for their homes Monday,
June L. II. . -. ~
The l. o. o. f. and Rebekah lodges
held their memorial services Sunday.
June II. 80 80
Mr.. and Mrs JOS Moffatt and Mr.
and Mrs. Alex Reid spent Sunday,
juno II at the Pete Frazer home near
Pilot Mound. b
Jessie Bell Fraser is the guest Of
her aunt, Mrs. Jas. Moffatt
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson Catherweod
returned Monday. June 1e from Ey-
erett, Wash. They are occupying Mrs.
Jas. Byers' residence u, s.g,
Mrs. ). Jcffery and Miss Lizzie JEFF
ferry left OH Monday, June H.; for
Portal where they will be the guests
Of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Jcffery and
family
Mrs: Weed and daughter Mary re-
turned home Monday, June 12, from
visit with friends at Grand Forks.
ooiuSS huSl!H tOOh Leonard JOnu-
son to Grand Forks Monday for med
ical attention. ga,
Miss Sarah Mclean is the guest OF
Mrs, j. A. Myers of Grand Forks:
Rev. Hubert Van Nicer of Wales,
celebrated his silver jubilee Tuesday.
June 49,. The following men with
their families from here attending,
Robt Dixon, NJ. j. Dixon, l.. A. Weed
and Geo. Andrystk.
Wednesday was sport day at Snew-
tended. :.
|. H. l.. Brink and son Willard vent
to Langdon Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vim. Valentine and
Mrs, Valentine Sr.. of Fergus Falls,
Mimi. arrived here Monday, June IL
and are the guests of relatives.
Work on the, basement Of the new
Presbyterian church is progressing
rapidly.
The Woman's Home and Foreign
NJ M'ssionary society met with MRS.
Henry Mclean Friday afternoon
Mrs. Byers- was the leader. There
were eighteen present tMrs, Pete
MOffatt was the assisting hostesS
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-20
Howell Nominated AS
First u. S. Minister f.
=. OF E gypt By Harding

Washington. June 1s.--J. Morton
Howell Of Ohio was nominated today
by President Harding to be the first
American minister to Egypt.
The appointment grows out OF the
change in the form Of the Egyptian
government which after having been
for many years a dependency of Tur-
key and afterwards of Great Britain
under the guise of a protectorate, was
on February 2S last. formally recog.
nized by the British government as
an independent state, subject only to
such limitations respecting the safe
guarding of the sucz canal and other
special BEitish interests.
DR.. Howell is the present dip1o-
matte agent and consul general for
this government in Egypt. having
been named to the post about 1G
months ago by President Harding. He
has been a practicing physician and
for many years a close peI\onal
friend of the president and Senator
Willis, Republican, Ohio, who recon-
mended his appointment. DR.. Howell S
home is in Dayton.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-20
u M!!!!'a!llIn!'t a!llIn!'t! A!dI' q! Rates ] | ! !!
; usnts ! word : ny,

-. Vv1ts word Q DAY ". -
Mlrimum charge Is ~ cents per
sy asy II. Tor 3 or more days. Minfml!n :
sccnaIse Tor one day s6 cents Use
sysa Msoras wn,t g she{e TO get your mon on
charse s4.o %. fhssse y = p.tes 'sssii enstitiS
yon.t 20 publication In both the
morning md evehinK egitioIl. ss 4
4 CLOSING HoURS-Wsnt Ad forms
eiose every morning at 1890 fcf
the evening edition., and s o'clock
< every evening for the morning
eqltton except Saturday when
aorms close at 8 p. m. for Sunday
: TESfdEPHoNE = e WANT ADs-wsnt
Aas ssn are received by phone, but
ceived and collection viii IS made
at your home or office as soon aS
is convenient fcr the collActor to
caH. This - Accommodated sery-
= zee and payment should be made
prompt3y when the bill is pre-.
: OUT 81 TOWN ORDERS must be
eiWeys accompanied by the cash.
I Please comply with this fule to
nc lSHct9 inccnvenience and delay.
IfaE thEEALD will accept only
: nation concerning any Want IA
IN these columns that is fraudu-
lent or undesirable will be greatly
: VIZ RESERVE THE Hs RiGHT sissff' to re-
wise any copy to conform with
tp mtake-up rules Of CLASSIFIED adver-
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-20
MORE SPEED IN
OBENCHAN TRIAL

Los Angeles. CAL. June eOA-Ex-
pectatiops carly today were that the
trial of Madalynne Obenchain for the
murder of ]. Bolton Kennedy would
proceed more rapidly with the ruling
yesterday by Judge John W. Shenk
that evidence that Arthur c. Burch,
GO o-defendant. was seen in Santa
Monica canyon shortly after Kennedy
was slain in Beverly Glen, August 5
last. was not admissible.
The state contended Burch went to
Santa Monica canyon to throw into
the ocean the shotgun with which he
was accused Of staying Kennedy.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-20
HALE WINS EASILY.

Portland, Maine, ~ une, 20.Senator
Frederick Hale. Republican. won al,
easy victory. in. the state primaries
yesterday The vote cast for him was
larger than the total Tor his two ops
ponentA former Congressman Franle
2. Guernsey and former state Senator
Howard Davies. Davies ran poor
third. u issFsS q
Governor Perciral p. Baxter. Res
publican was renorninatAd N 4
plurality Of u, 900, 8 -.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-20
1000 AT CAss PICNIC.

Fargo, n. D., June 1s.-over 1000
people attended the annual picnic Of
the Cass County Farm Bureau, held
at the Brownlee farm near .Mapletofi
Saturday. at which John Lee Coulter
president Of the North Dakota akri-
cultural college, was the principal
speaker. @z
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-20
11ELP-aaLEs3lEN. j

SALESMAN WANTED HUSTLER
/ who cap furnish car. to handle III sale
Of Heberlihg's medicines. extracts,
spices, toilet articles, e. ETC.. in this b,
Large line giving complete satisfac-
81 tion which means large repeat sales.
Every, home aSreal prospect for our
attractive line OF household necessi-
ment IN goods. Splendid opportunity
8 for ambitious mRR who desires per-
2 nlanent and profitable employment,
Z Write a today for n full particulara.
HeberliME Medicine Company. Dept 6S,
Blooming, Illinois.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-20
HOUSES FOR SALE.
HOUSES FOR SALE.
Watch GRAND Forks Grow

FOR RENT
$780, room all modern house With
garage close In on ard Avenue.
3000-5 room house. city water and
electric lights. partly furnished
on eth Avenue.
$4,000 room all modern all furnish
ed house in Riverside park.
45.00-4 room all modern flats on De-
Mers Avenue. s.5
i5.0o-All modern room in Kelsey Blk
/! 80. 0o---Two modern rooms in Kelsey
75.oo-s room all modern house on Bel
mont Ave. -
FOR SALE
e50.o0-50 foot lots on Cheyenne Ave.
nuH
500. .oo-50 foot lot on University Ave.
1oO0.00--50 foot lot on North 4th St.
4S00o0-6 room house and garage on
Euclid Ave-, all modern but
$500. .oo-s room house all modern and
garage on South .eth st.
4ooo. 90 room house all modern.
.E hardwood floors. hot water
heat. on University Ave.
3 $500. .00--7 room all modern house with
garage on University Ave.
6500.00-NeW all modern house. all
II =, hardwood floors. hot water
~, J heat on North 9Th st.
\ w. III. KEEL sSEY
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-20
HEIP-aGENTS.

LOCAL AGENTS WANTED FOR EAST
ern half North Dakota. to write auto
mobile Insurance, Men who are hust-
lers ana can get the business; two or
more counties to each agent Write
state, Agent, 1907 University Ave.
Grand Forks, N. D.. "
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES AND TRIIcT
tire agents. Make $1,000 to SIS. 90 per
day selling our tires Address Ma
ugna uti9nal Aute Products Co. Minneapolis.
WE BUY. SELL. NEW. SECOND HAND
IA furniture, stoves. NJ NY Furniture
Y Co., 20s, $: 3rd. Phone 211-W.
LEAVING CITY, MUST SELL ALL
furniture. 4o7 So. /. -
FURNITURE FOR SALE. Phone 1871.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-20
ARCHITECTS.

ARE YOU BUILDING, A FIVE ROOM
the. Maxwelch Companies complete
working plans. Write for full parti-
r culars to Max J. Welch, 321 So. Olive
ST., Los Angeles, Cal.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-20
HOUSES FOR RENT

MODERN ROOM HOUSE FOR RENT
for summer months. Phone 81.
ALL MODERN, HOUSE FOR RENT.
Inquire Il. j. Purcell. Phone 35sW.
6 ROOM MODERN HOUSE FOR RENT
1918 University Ave.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-20

WANTED TO BUY-GooD USED so
H. P. threshing engine. Describe full
ly and give lowest price. Write 1884
Herald. sstg4
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-20

MODERN, s. OR s ROOM HOUSE,
will pay $500 or more down and bal
ance- on terms. Want to deal, direct
with owner Box 112 Herald.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-20

WANTED TO Dur-FoR CASH. SOL
: and claim number write IS Herald,
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-20

1920 FORD IN GOOD CONDITION
Room {. Clifford Annex. Phone Sl9-J.
81 ROOM HOUSE. WILL PAY CASH.
Lock Box SIS -
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-20
WANTED TO RENT.

nishM housekeeping rooms: down.
stairs: by juno -. Write. x x x.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-20

S OR s ROOM MODERN COTTAGE OR
{ bungalow, years lease, beginning
/, Aug. or Sept. Write 152 Herald al n
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-20
Herald Want orbdon
BUSINESS CHANCES.

s11.ooo STOCK OF aENERAIT MER.
chandise for sale. doing $50, 900 an
nual cash business. Town of 1890
eastern Y. ID. Write. - Herald.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-20

Send your films for developing, printil
to Hoff's Studio. Grand FoIke. N.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-20

WANTED-BARN.1 IN NORTH END or
town for horses. Bridsemap Rus
q sell Co. 81. 8S&s }
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-20
-7Y-.' .
ACCOUNTANTS

eHAAAAA~AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA%A
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-20

Dr. H. Tisdale = Chiropractic nam
MAsSeke. Electricity. Lady Attendant
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-20
WANTED TO Boy,

o. K. Shoe Shop, 6l4. DeMers, Across
from G. N. Denot p p. paid one way
The Washington herald., 1922-01-07

would unuou utedly be Il happier and
more useful one with tue deformity
corrected.
At a New York hospital saw
recently the actual remodeling of
badly disfured nose into a nasal
organ that worked a miraculous
change in the appearance of the
girl. Several weeks after the oper-
alton L talked to the girl and she
confided to me that she felt like an
entirely new person. And she GER
tainly was a happy one. Previous
to the operation she avoided meet
ing people or going places, so con-
scious was she of her deformity.
/ say now is the time for all good
physicians to come to the aid of
the party in need of plastic sur
gerry. Women are going to have
this work of facial rejuvenation
done. and if the right physician or
surgeon refuses to acknowledge
the Importance of the work he is
going to force these women into the
hands of the quack operator. whose
interest is mercenary, not humane.
Actresses Can Testify.
ANNi lht SuDyCNl. Dt-
cause ] have talked to women who
have had this work done by men
VINO were not skilled. and / Eave
seen hideous scars that resulted
from the operations. The work can
be done and is being done without
trace of scar by the surgeons to
whom l referred. And the result is
extremely satisfactory. On the
other hand, women are running in
numbers almost unbelievable to
men outside the pale of the profess
sion, and are paying huge sums for
work that Is tragic
Almost every theatrical woman
Of known mature years has under
gone an operation on her face. Some
have had the treatment from skilled
men, but many of them are carry
ing scars that have to be taken care
OF by discreet coiffure arrangement.
l humbly suggest that some big
medical men, or, better, some rec
ognized medical board, Immediately
prescribe for our ethical American
medical practitioners thousands
and thousands of them-who are
surveying from professional apathy.
especially In connection. with this
The Washington herald., 1922-01-07
B E UTY A MS w ERS
By ANTOINETTE DONNELLY

good and hard right into the scalp.
Repeat the soap wash twice IL the
head of hair is heavy = possibly
three times at least. In rinsing is
the secret of q good wash. II you
have bath spray, rinse with that.
A final cold rinse tones up the
scalp. Then rub the head vigor-
ously with a rough towel, and it
will dry more quickly Do not use
borax or ammonia in the water.
Used in any quantities it dries the
hair. 49,
Query: One small slice crisp bacon
yields IS calories: one glass of good
milk. 160 calories; one tablespoon
full cream. SO calories: one small
banana, 100 -calories; one pound box
of chocoiates-hgure 1t from your
box at the rate of 100. caiories per
The Washington herald., 1922-01-07

The day is surely ahead when
wrinkles and double chins and sag
gng muscles will not be the way
to advertise accumulated birthdays;
when one may look in the mirror
and see instead of drawn down cor
ners of the mouth and crows feet
and telltale lines across the fore
head a face that. is smooth and
young and free from age blemishes.
And why not? No woman was
ever made happier by wrinkles.
None was ever made to feel
younger by them. And, more Sc
rious than that. loss of position is
threatened and loss of the spirit of
youth without which no woman is
successful, no matter what her vo-
cation, be it stage or movie star,
business woman or professional. or
wife.
Regaining Their Youth.
How many women have regained
their youth by remodeling their
figures, which had become aged and
heavy and solid with excess avoir-
dupois? 1 could cite innumerable
instances of accomplishments in
different vocations due to shedding
that excess weight.
Plastic surgery of the face, neck.
and head is now q recognized
branch of surgery. Heretofore IL
has been left almost entirely in
the hands of quack doctors, with
the most appalling results in the
world. But for the first time In
the history of the surgical world
there appears in a book on opera
tive surgery, which is looked upon
as the surgeons bible, a chapter on
wrinkles and how to dispose OF
them with pure surgical art.
Hearing of the rejuvenating work
on faces that has been done to con-
tan famous stage and movie stars,
about the subject.
Loath to Talk.
I found tremendous diff1cuffy In
getting the men who should be
willing to talk on the subject to
lend their names in the discussion.
There are several men in New York
who are surgeons of the highest
standing and who do the most phe-
nomenally successful work along
the lines of plastic surgery, and
who were willing enough to admit
that the crimes that are being COM
mitted by quacks on human faces
are simply appalling, yet who are
terrorized into an ethical silence for
fear of offending a more or less
mythical board of medical censor
ship.
saw with my own eyes the
work these men were doing, and l
talked with their patients about il.
The subject Is not one of ridiculous
vanity at ALL When a deformity
is a marked one the suffering of the
individual is keen.
Take a misshapen nose, for in
stance, the result of injury, hered-
ity, or disease. The person sees it
mirrored through an exaggerated
sense, and the effect on her spirit
and on her general health is ex-
tremely depressing. Imaginings.
real or fancifuL lead on to melan-
cholia or even to suicide.
Nose Operation Successful.
1t has been said that IL Cleopa-
ira $ nose were misshapen the his
tory of the world would have been
changed. The history of an indi-
v'S''-i --itN ball. d~fo--,~d nc=a
The Washington herald., 1922-01-07
M E MORY TESTS
Cas- You Hns5Uer THeSel

naval engagement fought of the
Falkland islands during the world
war? Who commanded the British
squadron? Dec. s. 1914. Vice
Admiral Sir F. C. Doveton Sturdee.
.. what famous American sing
er and violinist are husband and
wife? Alma Gluck and Efram
Zimbalist
o. What is the circumference
OF the earth, its surface, its dis
tsnce from the sun, and how many
miles does the earth travel per