davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-01-24
J. W. HAMMOND, LICENSED All
sIIlACTER OF TITLES.

Abstracts OF title furnished 90 any
piece or tract In Eastern Utah. Fire
Insurance written In the best COM
panies doing business In the state.
Real estate, bonds. etc. Ground floor.
Golden Rule building.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-01-24
Talking to You

You man with coed crr-you
w nj tn KEEP II good. don't you7 The
way o. Go that IN alwnyi 90 give Il the
attention 4 needs NJ tho time n r.
needed We hfo ready 90 all times
day CO.. night--to attend 60 your vail
citiEing We hnvo tho most com.
petcnt mechanics 60 be secure. end
guarantee that your car will never be
"butchcrod."
PRICE RUBBER WORKS
n N U0idiur
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-01-24

An interesting muff is Of dark
green duyetyn with bands of sable at
one end.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-01-24

The short close net sleeves are much
worn for evening.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-01-24

Deyiled liver can be as delicious as
deyiled chicken, lam or tongue.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-01-24

If you would learn to save, keep
IN touch with every cent you spend.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-01-24

The long WASTED blouse has eyi-
IDENTIFY come 10 stay.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-01-24

That good printing. Tho Sun.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-24

take military training in con-
nection. 1t is not the military
training that teaches men to
be soldiers so much as to make
them physically and mentally
alert, good at taking orders and
good at being leaders.
The university, finally, is not
the place for squandering the
family money. 1t is true that
some who attend have large al
lowances, but hundreds earn
all or a large portion of their
way by working outside of
hours. The democracy of the
average university places these
on plane equal to that of the
income students. Universities
today brook little or no criti-
cism.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-24
ABOUT THE STARS
The plciadcs fContinucd)


1t is said that the. stars In this cele-
brated cluster were seven sisters,
daughters of Atlas and Pleione. Atlas
was the giant who was condemned to
support the world upon his shoulders
and was afterwards transformed into
mountain, and later, together with
his family was placed in the skies.
each being represented by n star. II
is strongly contended by peoples from
all nations that one of the sisters has
disappeared and has since been
known as the Lost Pleiad." To the
ordinary observer six stars can be
plainly seen and by those of sharp vi
sion seven or eight can be counted
while in remarkable cases as high as
fourteen have been observed. With
good telescope six hundred have been
revealed and by Photographic process
ses no less than two thousand five
hundred. 1t is somewhat strange that
the Pleiades have gained such univer-
sal notoriety the world over. In all
countries from ancient Chaldea, Baby
lon, the banks of the historic Nile.
India, Persia, and Arabia as well as
the Peruvians the Astecs and many
Indian tribes of North America, have
worshiped at the many shrines and
temples erected to this notable cluster
and all hold TO the theory that in some
way one of them was lost. There are
as many opinions as to which one of
the sisters was the lost one as there
are members of the group for each
one has aspirsd to that distinction.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-24
UNIVERSITY OF TODAY

- HE large exodus of
DL young people from
- Pendleton to colleges
and universities prompts many
to ask, perhaps, of what benefit
this higher education is. The
life of the collegian, as portray
ed in fiction, drama and the
movies, is one round of plea
sure, with the pocketbook of an
induly,ent father bearing the
burden.
Just as fiction has painted
many things in wrong colors, so
has it misrepresented the func-
ton of the Institution of higher
learning. There is a social life,
but it has the purpose of max
ing men and women social be-
ings, in the strict sense of the
term, not society persons.
Books play not a large part
in the higher education. They
serve merely as guides. Learn
ing comes from research,
wherein the student is placed
largely on his own initiative, to
work in a direction previously
suggested by his book learning.
Collegiate learning comes from
application and discovery.
Universities train specialists,
yet they do not foster speciali-
zation. One cannot take a
purely cultural course nor can
one take a purely industrial or
professional course. The man
or woman taking professional
training must take a certain
amount of cultural training and
vice versa.
Athletics for every able bod
led student is a demand of
most universities. These in
stitutions realize that a sound
body is necessary for a clear
mind. Men are required to
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-24
2s YEARS AGO
(From the Daily East oregonian,
September "a, 1919

(From the Daily East oregonian,
September "a, 1919
Four car loads of cattle were ship
ped by Kirk and Courtney to the
Sound today
Mrs. A. NJ. Bailey returned last night
from Portland where she left her
daughter. Miss Cozzie Raley at the
Portland high school,
William Roesch has gone to Port
land to attend the exposition. While
below he will buy new machinery to
increase the capacity of his brewery.
Mrs. w. +. Matiock and Miss Eta
Swaggert returned last night from
Portland They were accompanied by
Wesley Matlock. who has been enjoy
ing a months stay in California.
Freda Roesch n little pupil of the
Pendleton academy, fell out of a
swing at the academy grounds Wed.
nesday afternoon. Her nose was bro
ken by the fall and she was taken
home. where she was attended by DR..
C. ]. Smith. The little girl will re-
cover soon from the injury.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-24
tory bird law as affecting Ore

tory bird law as affecting Ore.
gon.
/ After much dispute It has
b=en decided that the fedora;
la " is superior to the state law
III this matter and, becauss they
vary, 10 one is certain as to
dates in which open season is
On. Efforts to have the Two
seasons coincide have failed.
An example, of state laws at
variance is presented by. the
marriage codes of Washington
ard Oregon. Oregon is strict,
Wash rgton is lax. y couple
denied the right to marry in
Pendleton, or Portland .Iay go
to Walla Walla or Vancouver.
as t o s:.se may be. wed, AMI
return te their home w,thin tie
state, nan and wife.
The states of Or4son an,.
Waaang'tn saw that they
could not have two l. ads of
laws for fisherman 0 Grating
in the columbia rive. and sew
eral years ago got together and
Faad.: a Joint agreement. TIE
time n st come wnen their
m arrIsee laws will iikex Sc
have to Le standardized. The
marriage laws shout go fur
ther, they should be standard
for the entire nation. II fod-
eral laws, such as go .ern mi
gratp-y + rds, are to b. d e. d.
the stale should either conform
or Save 70 conflicting law up IN
its bpo.s.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-24

-
. I'd like to follow the beaten
= road that leads to a little
town,
= Where / dreamed my dreams by
the passing streams that
ran tween banks of
brown:
. ia like to drift back on the tides
OF content and stroll on
= gem-starred beach.
. In quest OF the time when hopes
= were mine and joy dwelt
In nay reach;
When visioned a day and a
wonderful way when mar
velous things should be,
When the city's noise was made
OF joys that thrilled in the
nerves OF me.
. I'd like to so back to the beaten
road that followed away
from home,
And linger a while where MEM
ories smile in my chile
hoods first abode;
Where 7 met each morn with a
mood serene and a face
that was free from frown.
, And the birds sang loud from
= the gray elAece-cloud as
= they gaily circleu down.
= oh, tell me, stranger. the road
= that leads to that village
= of yesterday.
= long TO go. but alas. I know
that I cannot find the
= way,
, Grace E. Hall. In Oregonian.
. = , > 2 = =
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-24

large deplores. 1t was the re-
suit of careless driving on the
part of passing auto, accord
ing tso the best information re-
ceived. Careless driving is a
criminal offense and steps
taken to curb it after death
and injury have resulted are
taken too late.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-24
STATE FAIR
AT Mike in former years,
iii Umatilla county is not
w rapraSaptad with n

Ar Mike in former years,
iii Umatilla county is not
~ represented with a
large display at the Oregon
State Fair now under way at
Salem. Umatilla county will
have a fair of its own at Her
mission in just a month from
this time, at which will be bet
ter shown, perhaps, the resour-
ces of this great district.
Oregon is almost too vast a
territory for one fair, situated,
as it is, in the state capital. The
distance from the eastern coun-
ties is too great for an equal
opportunity to compete with
the western counties in display.
1t is almost worth while hav-
ing state fair for the eastern
counties In some centrally To-
Gated city on this side of the
Cascades.
1t is 275 miles from Pendle-
ton to Salem and there are I'm
ion, Wallowa, Baker, Malheur,
Grant and Harvey counties be-
yond. Each of these counties
has its own county fair each
year but can hardly afford to
place exhibits in the Salem fair.
A joint display of the counties
of far eastern Oregon is well
worth talking about.
Now that the poet, D'Annun-
zio is in charge of Fiume, the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-24

The auto accident which re-
suited in the death of Frank
Berlin is one of those incidents
which the whole country at
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-24
SHOES NOT MADE IN
PAIRS IN 18TH CENTURY
IN U. S. SAYS MAKER

CHICAGO. Sept. 24.-It was not
until the early years OF the nineteenth
century that boots and shoes were
made in rights and ''lefts."i
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-24
CONFLICTING LAWS.

~ ONFLICTS in the fed
~ eral and state laws and
in laws of adjacent
states lend weight to the belief
that for some considerations,
uniform federal or state laws
ere needed. There are many
instances wherein difficulty
arises from the variance of laws
ohe of them being the migra-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-24

The high note of song bird may
be due to a soar throat.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-24

A diplomat is man who shuts ur
when he has said enough.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-24
RADIANCE.

A thing most beautiful to me
Is golden sunlight on a tree.
Is sunlight falling with the grace
OF exquisite and rare old lace.
Is sunlight casting such q glow
Among the leaves 1t seems as tho
A shining soul were standing there.
Revealed within.a vision fair.
1t is "a thing divine to me.
The sunlight falling on a tree.
Portland Telegram.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-24

Wise is the orator who knows when
to cut long story short.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-24

Question hat can tou tell US about
American Beet Sugar w. D. & Co.
Answer-American Beet Sugar has
authorized and outstanding $4,000, 600
common and S5,O00,0OO preferred stock.
The preferred is non-cumulatiye per
cent and may not be retired. The COM
mon stock at the present time pays 5
per cent. This rate WAS paid in 1918,
and in 1917 "A total Of i9'. per cent
vas paid. The directors this year de-
clared the !uli s per cent in advance
on January 3. On March 81, 1919, the
net tangible assets applicable to the
common stock were equal to $40 a
share. This represents the balance af-
ter deducting all current liabilities
and allowing for retirement of the pre-
ferred stock as we'll as making a de-
duction of 5000, 900 on account of the
common stock, which it is assumed was
originally coined for good will. The
company intends entering the chemical
business, i this has not already been
done. 1t also has been reported that
the company was drilling for oil On IL.
California property. Win the diff
iiculties attendant upon the importa-
fion OF cane sugar. the prospects for
good earnings appear to be bright Al
New-York tribune., 1919-09-24
Com nm odities
Cotton

Increased offer rings We're encountered as
t he cotton market approached the sc
level Yesterday. but We're absorbed on re
actions Of so or 60 points, with prices
reaching the best levels In thu later trad
ING. Huilish crop and spot advices still
appeared 10 be the chief factors on the
advance which carried December deliver
les UP to $31.S7, or IA points above the
low level OF last Thursday and 376 points
above the low record Of two weeks ago.
That month CLOSED at sS175 aud the gen
eral market closed strong at net ad-
vance Of IS to SO points
The opening was firm at an advance
OF 20 10 A. points IN response to the rela-
lively firm cables. Buyers also found en-
couragement IN the early frsnpess OF the
stock market. steadier foreign exchange
rates further rains in the Southwest. and
rrepor5s thai Japanese interests had been
forced to send their BUYERS from Texas
INTO Eastern belt ma rkets for early cotton.
good part OF the demand however
was rom lAverpool supposedly to cover
was withdrawn after the close abroad and
he market reacted during the middle O,
the day under realizing. local selling and
scattering pressure from the South. In
the opinion OF some brokers the latter
was more IN evidence than for some days
past. but after a break of about half a
cent offerings became smaller and the
market sold up again renewed covering
and trade buying.
AT any rate. the market Is believed to
be preparing for smaller crop estimates
and a very firm attitude the part Of
southern growers or holders. Rumors that
there had been buying for German account
on Monday were not confirmed and local
cotton shippers state that owners or con
signed cotton ALREADY. abroad are finding
It very difficult 10 sell
The local spot market was steady and
40 points higher. at 32c for midding. No
sales were reported.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-24
Investors almanac

EASY MONEY! term used to err
press the fact that those seeking 10
borrolo money mag do so at lo,o rates
Of interest aud rcithout mach difficulty.
In other 1eords, achen the supply Of loan
able money exceeds or is fully equal to,
the demand.-Money a,d Investments.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-24
Livestock, Meats, Provisions

Yesterday. Year ago.
Live steers. fair to
prime. 100 lbs.Sl2. 90 a Is 90 Si4.15 a 1880
Dressed beef. sides.
III. :....... .l7@ .e5 .l5a .ss,.
Live Veals,
mon to prime.
100 lbs ..... lSOO@ e5.0U 15.o0@ II 90
Dressed veal, city
Ib. ........... 900 SO .24@ .35
Live ewes, 100
los. ...'..... 1000 800 s.oO@leoo
Dressed mutton.
city. lb. ....,- .os@ 10 .17@ .23
Dressed lambs,
city, h. .... 200 e6 ..40 81
Hogs. 100 Tbs e.. IS.0G0l8.50 20.50a21 90
Live LAMBS. fair.
to prime. 100
lb-. ...'- ia.oo@i5.. l,.75Gls.5
Dressed hogs, bn-
con 10. ....,. .e5'. a e5sA .ss"s g s97s
Mess beef. bbi 250o4 $500 35.00l 36 90
LAID. mid. Nest.
100 Ib~ ....' 25.ioaea.5o e6oo@e7. 90
Mes nork. Dbl ~ 60 u 50. 90 III. 90 a 46 80
New-York tribune., 1919-09-24
London Money Market

can. ''poN' Sept. 23.-Money, 31s per
a7,s discount rates, short bills.
aa,s(@sa per cent. Three months,
ur;.s ur;'" per cent. Gold premiums
New-York tribune., 1919-09-24
The; Days Bond Market
u. S. Government Bonds
Liberty Issues
transactions

The following table gives the trans
actions yesterday and the approximate
investment yield in the general Liberty
loan issues at closing New York
Stock Exchange prices:
New-York tribune., 1919-09-24
Sugar and Coffee

Nugnr.-WIWett Z Gray weekly statls-
ties on the Cuban situation SHOW over
SO 900 tons OF raws exported TO United
states At.ntic ports during the week
about equal IL The pr-N!ous week Full
liners at fun production. II is reported
there has been Il small cut in production,
as rcIiners have not all The rawS they
need, and just at this time the heaviest
production is necessary befor- any real
relief can be noted. The sugar Equaliza-
ton Board reported purchases Of raw
sugar yAstcrQaN.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-24

Question Please tel nae Nc
Kingley Darragh Mines pa. = dividend
m July or has It stopped Paying 1-J
T H.
Answor-Ihe Nckinle, Harragh
Wine, paid it, dividend Of ; per cent
in July ana has declared the regular
dividend OF ; per cent. payable &C.
tOber |.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-24
Questions and Answers

Note. - IN this department Tho
Tribune Will throw the light % such
Information as is a. It's command on
the investment problems Of its readers.
II cannot undertake to give advice on
speculation. Questions OF general IN
terest VIII be answered IN this column.
Only initials Will be used. Others VIII
be answered b. mail
Address All queries. inclosing
stamped addressed envelope -
FINANCIAL EDITOR. The Tribune,
lS4 Nassau street. -New york tIiy.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-24

Coffee I'utures.-The market Yesterday
opened at declines of 20 to - points sold
up 20 to 80 points on European demand.
but later lost all the gains due to further
weakness in the santos futures market.
which declued $50 10 20 rets for the day
together with reports of an easier santos
cost and freight market. final prices show
ing net losses Of l. 20 - points
santos repc.ted ci'arances oi -. GOO bags
to New York and Of $1,000 bags TO New
Orleans. The early caoi- to u" eNchange
reported advance in the RIO spot mar
k.t Of l25 reis, santos 500 lower ana fu-
lures l2J lower.
Range OF uriteS follows.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-24

A LMOST every great fallacv is founded
on TRUTH
THE socialists tell us the world would be
finer, happier, place to live in if every
man owned share of it
And in that they are right.
But
WE believe that Socialism today as a
system of government is, before the
world failure
Large opportunity is worth more than
a little property.
N this country ownership Of opportunity
belongs to every man, and never was
there freer field or greater opportunity in
America than today.
WE hold that the broader sound distri
button of ownership will come with
the broader education Of the whole peopIe
in the investment of income
THE great payrolls of the nation do the
wage Garner small service if at the
years end he owns no more than at it's be-
ginning
The war has taught US vast production.
There is more to divide than ever there was
BEFORE
New-York tribune., 1919-09-24

in the market FOR good milling wheat in
me ac@ Of liberal movement is be
lsVed TO emphasize the large percentags
or lower grades in this seasons crop and
I.n'a lhe inststent demand for nour OF high
According to the latest reports by the
rTa!n Corporation the production OF -four
so Ear this season indicates an increase in
ti>hnerlcan consumption Of about 100000
Fhis is undoubtedly due to the fact that
SuDstitutes 'vere being used last season.
hlSn quality is thought to be the result Of
popular desire to have the best hour
ailer @ last years experience with war mix
corn-The corn market was inactive and
coMpara lively heavy carly in the day with
IN ihe trad incllned to await deyelopments
cldedly Hrmer tone to the cash position.
however. brought about an active covering
movement toward the close and prices ex-
prrenced sharp upward movement. final
quotations being at the best of the day
With net gains OF &c for september and
&c to 3is for the later position.
Country offers We're of small proportions
and the holding policy on the part OF
farmers it was feared. however, viii cause
AT the same time advicos from a number
Of the leading states said that farmers
tracts to sell new corn at 81 a bushei.
and this was looked upon as Il pretty good
indication OF n liberal early movement
soon rs the new crop is ready tor market.
Yesterdays Previous Near
CON- r." 70. s": ye, si7SS4 sis5 1855 $751; aS
Chicago:
St,s%S"9 f"s's%"s' .. ':s 49,. i::sa, i::sa4
Oats-The oats market was com parative-
ly quiet throug hout the day and. white
prices rallied from an early decline in
sympathy with corn. the advances wcr"
rather feeble and final quotations We're
net unchanged to Ac higher.
Country offers We're light and cash
prices were steady, but exporters said that
oats we're selling in Great Britain at about
l6 cents under parity with the American
strong argument against export opera
tions The local cash market was steady.
Range OF prices follow
Yesterdays Previous Year
Oats, So.s VIII. 49, a 10 so.'s13 a 70 so.S5ls
Chicago:
De"'e%Dor i"".siD"s' .... scilss .solss
Rye-Market easy.
Yesterdays Previous Year
Cash. No. west.sl 55M si.5sE Sill
Flour and -Quotatior- We're.
Yesterdays Previous Year
New York: close. close. ago.
Minn. patent. sll.9o SLID sII.00
Cornmenl. vel 3.90a4.i0 3.90G4.lo 40
Bran .... Al i.500i2.00 4i.5oG zoe
Rye -four ,..5 q 80 7.25@ 80 600
New-York tribune., 1919-09-24
Butter, Cheese and Eggs
Huttrr--R eCeiDt.

Huttcr-Receipts We're ,2.0S7 packages.
Creamery, higher than extras ID. COG
so &c extras 90 score. SO 58iac. 90 to 81
score 50 5u5si4c. trsts ss TO 50 score 5 Q
54c' seconds. s. to - score. tsi2 q 81 re;
than extras 62ia ass iac; extras. 81 ~ q &c:
nrsts 54 = q . nc. seconds. 3 , q SIC: state
dairy. tubs. finest, 81 z q SO nc. good to
primo, y q SO nc, common to fair, As q Ic
ladies. current make. hrsts. 46g47c; sec
onds. 44'4 t5c, lower grades. 43Ge &c
packing stock. curren, make No. !. A =
q i5c; 40. .. 43le q t+c; lover grades.
42ll t2c.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-24
Cereals

Northwest showed a further advance OF
cents a bushel and hard wheat in the
Southwest also strong. with an ad
New-York tribune., 1919-09-24
CottOnseei Oil

Cottonseed Ol.-The strength in the lard
and cotton markets. as we'll as the rally
cottorrseed oil. and prices We're strong and
higher closing with net gains of 20 TO TOO
points Crude oil was firm-r. and less
favorable crop and weather news from the
Southwest served to create more friendly
feeling 20 the market in general Total
sales for the day We're $500 barrels.
The range OF prices follows;
New-York tribune., 1919-09-24

Liverpool Cables.--Spot cotton, lair busi-
ness doing at 81 points advance, middling.
l9.3Sd Sales, 1000 bales American. 1000
imports 1000, none American. Futures
opened steady az IS to 80 points advance
Closed steady at a net advance OF az to 70
points September. 5000; october. 1896;
December and January, 1000; March.
1895. May 1888. Manchester: Yarns
hardening: cloths quiet.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-24
present prices :he common stock Yields
ever per cent per annum

present prices :hc common stock Yields
ever per cent per annum.
Qucstion-W VIII you be good enough
to give, through your valued col4mn.
your opinion as 70 the investmen.
standing of the common stock Of the
Phiiadelp Company r. J. Z
Answer--The earnings of the Phila-
delphia Company appear to be keeping
pace with those Of last year. The COM
mon stock Of the company has good
dividend record. having paid not
less than .. per cent since 1890. The
present rate j. 6 per cent. The gross
earnings for the first six months of
1919 were Sl4,62l.55l. compared With
sl3,32is7l las, Nesr. and the operat-
Ing income after deiLcf'rg taxes Was
S6,72l ,0s3, against S5.2a6ll6 last year.
Question Wou.- so4 advise soi.ng
United State Stee preferred II press
ent price and investing IN a.sh-class
railroad preferred .aefe Would ,aa
aaTise buying ~tarasrd o.l g.. Nrw
Jersey preferred 81 aat d.. ra4 i1.ra
Judge Gary viii do AhoA- the sttel
strike B. H. 4
Answer-M present arice, tinted
states Steel preferred Yields over per
cent per annum. and We cannot see anv
particular advantage i'm transferring
your investment to railroad preferred
stocks. There Is cansI -ahi, Ar'-er-
tainty about what vlii be- cone A.th
the railroaa~. and ~hiir therc eopear.
- be nc danger # the it...t Sia-. rail-
read preferred stocks iarln9 badl, We
think il would be = case ot selling
stock where earning power is unusual
and whose dividend record is Of the
best and entering into fed where
coming legislation might make YOU
regret the change. The earning po,. er
OF the Standard Oh Company IS such
that the new preferred stock MAY b.
considered an unusually good invest
ment- Judge Gary has stated that he
viii not yield
Question Please tel nae Nc
l. ri.t- Da,roo, o,r n 20. "a. >, i....l . .. a