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This newspaper page contains 7 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Pendleton Eagle Valley News
Location
Pendleton, Oregon, United States of America
Date
Feb 18, 1920
Page
7
A fragmented OCR reads like a postal entry tied to Pendle and the Imperial Hotel News Stand. It hints at a base in other cities and underscored mail handling in a local post office.
Nations urge the League to ensure peace and cut armament costs to revive European stability and American prosperity. The Senate delays ratification, faced with Lodge influenced opposition. Administration seeks conciliation to secure and ratify the treaty amid disputes in Washington.
Senate and house approve a railroad bill setting net divisible earnings at five and a half percent on investment for two years. After two years the interstate commerce commission may adjust rates. Railroads are grouped with rates fixed per group to reach the target. The bill allows roads to earn excessive profits according to critics.
The East Oregonian calls for bipartisan efforts to recruit capable, independent candidates for court house and legislative posts before May 20. It seeks integrity over party, warns against incompetence, and notes the suspect Russell Clark and his later murder of his wife as example of unreason.
The reader describes intense itching and eczema starting on the hands with small white spots that reddened after scratching. The eruption spread rapidly across the body, causing sleep loss and severe burning. The text promotes Cuticura remedies for clearing pimples blotches redness and blemishes on skin and scalp.
Ethe Wim Watts Ward reports Pendleton readers circulated leaflets labeling Stephen H L Penrose as author of Mormon Church propaganda. Penrose denies affiliation with the church and notes Whitman College has no connection. He urges correction for readers.
A promotional note claims Thomas Edison's wish for a phonograph in every home has led to a free trial of the Amberola. It states there are no strings, no payment required, and no obligation for recipients to participate or purchase.
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