davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-08
Wholesale Eggs 85 Cents;
Rest Butter, SO Cents.

SEATTLE, Dec. S.--Egss-Select To-
cal ranch white shells. CSC: pullets.
55c; storage 55c.
Butter-City creamery in cubes. 54;
bricks or prints Sc; seconds, in cubes
as; bricks 4S.
Country creamery extras cost to
jobbers in inf cubes soc; storage a..
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-08
Winnipeg Wheat Market
OFF to 1.8O I-86Sf.Sf Ia.

WINNIPEG, Dec. s.-wheat. De-
cember $l.s1 IA; May. s1.s0 Ia.
cats-December, So 3-sc; May. 81
1-Sc; May, 81 Use. Barley. December
50 S-4c; May. 81 S-sc. Flax, Decem-
Der, s1.69. May. $L66.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-08
Grains, Feed and Hay
at Seattle UNCHANGED.

SEATTLE. Dec. S.-City delivery:
Feed-scratch feed $50 per ton; feed
wheat s67; all gram chop $50; oats
s52; sprouting oats $57; rolled oats
$54; whole corn $54; cracked corn
s55; rolled barley s55; clipped barley
$50; millfeed $b3; bran $42.
Hay-Alfalfa $2S ton; double COM
pressed alfalfa s34; ditto timothy,
$40; eastern Washington mixed s37.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-08
Depression in sheep Seen
AZ North portIand Yards

Depression is general in the sheep
and lamb alleys, cattle are nominais
steady, while hog market is holding
intact. Hun FOR the day was nominal
with a total Of six cars reported al
North Portland for Tuesday.
There is no disputing the fact that
decentralization has set IN the sheep
and lamb trade at North Portland.
There was fair run for the Tuesday
trade hnt kIllers are keeping away
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-08
Twin Fails Team Toueb

TWIN FALLS, Idaho, Dec. ga.
Pinot one score was made this sea :
son against the Twin Falls high school
football team. During the season the
eleven played and won eight games
with a total Of All points. Lester
CSpeed") Newman, quarterback on
the team. during the season made Sc
attempts at goal kicks and failed but
once.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-08
Seattle Wheat Bids Range
From S1.Rn To Sl.75.

SEATTLE, Deco 7.-Whcat, hard
white, soft white and white club, $1.65;
hard winter, red winter, northern
spring, red Walla and Eastern Walla,
800; big bend bluestem, $1.75.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-08
Butter 43@5S Cents;
Egs 81 600 Gents nj n ".

NEW YORK, Dec. S.-Butter easier;
creamery 43@53. Eggs firm; fresh
gathered extra firsts $780,; fresh
gathered firsts 82@S6.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-08
Seattle Wheat Prices
from S1,5S6S1.65.

SEATTLE. Dec. S--Wheat, hard
white. soft white, white club, hard
winter, red winter and northern
spring. s1.6O; red Walla and eastern
Walla, s1.50; Big Bend, bluestem,
$1.65 t~
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-08

from the sheep alleys. The only no.
tieeable call at all Is for lightweight
yearlings, which are selling around
7,oo@s7.5o, but killers probably pre-
fer these because they are practically
IN the lamb class and at lower price.
Lambs We're off quarter.
General sheep and lamb range:
East OF mountain lambs s 5000 $50
Willamette valley lambs 1890 500
Feeder lambs ..,....., 6,50@ 7.5o
Heavy lambs ..,..,.,,, 5000 $50
Cun lambs .,..,e,. 5000 500
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-08
Steers Slow and Steady;
Sheen NVaoL IN Voxuap

KANSAS CITY. Dec. 7.-Cattle-
lO,500; beef steers slow and steady;
prime heavy steers 400.
Sheep. 1900; weak to Csc lower; fat
western lambs 1100.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-08
DAILY MARKET NEWS, LOCAL AND GENERAL


/ reariinSs .......s..... 1000 $50
Wethers ..,.......,s. 5000 500
Ewes ...,........., 1909 $50
AT $l2.60 for tops, the Tuesday hog
market at North Portland was consid-
cred steady. Only small run was
shown for the day but killers would
mot bid above the price mentioned.
General hog market range:
Prime mixed ........$l2.0O@l2.
smooth heavy ,......,. 1880 l2.O0
Rough heavy ......... 500 q 1850
Fat Pigs .......,...... l0.bO@ 1l.50
Feeder pigs ..... 9.00@11.00
With pnly four head reported in the
alleys for Tuesday, the cattle market
at North Portland was of nominal
Character but appeared fairly steady
at the reduced values quoted late Mon
day.
General cattle market range;
Choice steers ........$ $50 @S.75
Good to choice steers -. 5000 $50
Medium to good steers =. 100000
Fair to good steers ... 1000 $50
Common to fair steers =. 6.00@7.00
Choice cows and heifers 6.50@7,0O
Good to choice cows and
heifers ............. 5000 100
Medium to good cows and
heifers ............. $500 500
Fair to medium cows and
heifers ............. 5000 $50
Common cows, heifers. 1000 500
Gamers .......... 2.50@ $50
Bulls .............. 5000 900
Choice dairy calves -. 1906 "a l4.00
Heavy calves .s..... 1900 800
Best light calves ..... 100 @l3.00
Medium light calves -. 9.0O@11.O0
Choice feeders .... $500 7.26
Fair to good feeders -. $3.50 6.75
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-13

As more women are
interested in Frock
B7r3ains than in any
other article of appar-
Ell, it stands to reason
that selling will be
more active here and
clearance quicker.
WOmen's and Miss
es Dresses in silk,
W DOL and velvet.
Dresses that formerly
sold up to $500. Re-
duced to
$17.99
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-13
SAYS JAP AN HAS
LOST MOST ALL
CHINESE TRADE
Delegate to Frisco Convention
Says Boycott of Goods
Was Cause.

san FRANCISCO. FEB. r.
Japan has lest 90 percent Of her
trade with China since the imposi-
ton n the boycott on japanese
goods last May. according 70 NOLAN
I 7. III q Shanghai. deleaate OF
q Chinese general chamber Of
commerce 10 the national foreign
tarde convention 20 be held here in
May.
COMMISSIONS Ii. member Of
one OF the greatest importing and
exporting houses in China, is max
Ing a tour OF leading American cities
and VIII return here in time for the
convention.
Speaking Of Japan's loss Of the
trade IL had built up with China
during the war. reaching a volume
Of hundreds Of millions Of dollars.
Commissioner ii told OF the oppor-
tunities offered to Americans.
More Ships
"As a condition precedent to this
great trade opportunity for Amer
lea in China. the primary considera-
lions are better cable facilities and
more ships" ne said. American
cotton exports TO China up 10 the
time when this country entered the
war. approximatcd 100000. 200.
The great bulk OF this trade. imme-
diately upon your exports stopping
was secured by Japan which OBJ
tanning the raw product from China,
manufactured the cotton and sent
the finished product back FOR
Chinese markets
Market Open
"Since the boycott due TO the
ShantunR situation. this great cot
ton market has been left practical
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-13
LIBRARIES OF GERMANY
LACK PURCHASE FUNDS

BERLIN, Feb. Herman Ii
braries and scientific publications
are suffering from lack OF funds
The privy councillor. Won Harnack,
announced at a meeting OF the Ber-
lin university that the state library
and magazines. He said that scien-
tific magazines in Germany are
gradually dying, that scientific mon
ographs could no longer be publish
ed. since the support OF the AGA
denies has ceased and that Ger
man scientific books were going
abroad in great numbers.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-13
Best Treatment for Catarrh
S.S.S. Removes the Cause

tested. true and tried, is obtainable
at any drug store. II has proven
its value in thousands of cases. 1t
will do so in your case. Get S. S. S.
at once and begin treatment. If
yours is a long standing case, be
sure to write for free expert medical
advice. We will tell you how this
purely vegetable blood remedy
cleanses the impurities from the
blood by literally washing II clean.
We will prove TO you that thou
sands of sufferers from Catarrh,
after consistent treatment with
s. S. S, have been freed from the
trouble and all its disagreeable
features. Don't delay the treatment
Address Medical Director, 259
Swift Laboratory. Atlanta, Ga.-Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-13
For the Blood.

once you get your blood free from
mpurities-cleansed Of the catarrh-
al poisons which it is now a prey
to because of its unhealthy state
then you will be relieved Of Catarrh
the dripping in the throat. hawk
ing and splitting, raw sores in the
nostrils; and the disagreeable bad
breath. II was caused. in the first
place, because your impoverished
blood was easily infected. Possibly
slight cold or contact with some
one who had a cold. But the point
is-don't suffer with Catarrh-it is
not necessary. The remedy. s. S. S.
discovered over fifty years ago,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-13

Chinese importing and exporunl
houses who. better understanding
their problems. talking the language
Of their clients. operated more econ
omically and efficiently in behalf of
foreign traders.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-13

~ oren. and che Of my chief mis-
sions 20 this country is to establish
connections with the big cotton ex-
porters. China is urgently in need
Of materials Of hardware and Of
electrical equipment. In the latter
line Japanese products again are
suffering from the boycott ana the
field is wide open.
While 20 the outside world the
trouble between northern and south
ern China seems important, II has
no great bearing on the mercantile
and industrial life OF China. These
factional differences are the prod
uct OF political groups seeking pow
er.
Auto Industry.
The automobile industry is cap
able Of tremendous development, as
the Chinese are very partial 70
American motors OF good modern
style and quality and at the low
est price consistent with these quail.
ifcatiOns."
Chinese are also making strides
In the development OF industries and
building up the manufactures OF
their own country. Commissioner
ii said He also pointed out that
American business men made a mis-
take in dealing with compradores
Chinese ports. rather than with
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-13

Childrens Outing
Flannel Sleepers, sizes 2
to 8 years. 75c value sec
rim m e d Winter
Hats, values up to SIS.
choice $3.50
Womens Chamoisette
Gloves, in brown, black,
white, pair .69c
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-13
Market Open.

Since the boycott due TO the
Shantung situation. this great cot
ton market has been left practical
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-13


o
o IS limited
o n o ma room
incoming Spring Goods And always the profit considerably by
thu Bhnalle
The Washington times., 1920-12-12
Continued from First Page.)

the American and British press in
many instances have given the read
ing world an entirely false impress
sion of events and conditions In Rus
STA.
Il, of course. am not believer in
Bolsheyism. was quite frank at
al times on the subject. It is an
experiment in government ] am in
cliped to the view that tho 'left
advocates are rapidly becoming more
conservative as they progress with
the responsibilities of government,
and / believe that Lenin. who Is a
very remarkable man intellectually
and entirely sincere in his practices
IS himself turning more TO the
right
Asked as to himself Nanderlip said !:
AS All engineer ! am familiar with
the possibilities OF Siberia | have
made a close study OF the subject TO-
years. You will see ii producing A.
100000 barrels OF oil annually II ON
our concession before long. am the
representative OF syndicate OF
Americans who desire to open that
country by investing their capital
and by applying American skill and
science. j was formerly in the em-
ploy Of the General Electric Company
SAYS RUSSIA IS QUIET.
Speaking of internal conditions, the
engineer. who is. a second cousin OF
Frank Vanderbilt. the weli-knowr
New York banker. said that Russia
was remarkably quiet and peaceful
and he learned through reports that
had been circulated in this. country
of bolshevik atrocities were a grea,
joke.
Securing the contracts" Mr.. Van
derlip continued, wasn't the simp!l
task that some OF the English bank
ers thought il was. HAD no open
sesame letter to Lenin. I went nrst
TO Stockholm, where l met Erassin
,Soviet agent. and remained ther'
The Washington times., 1920-12-12

The third article by George Bcr-
nard Shaw on "The New Terrorism
will he published In The Washington
Times In the near future.
The Washington times., 1920-12-12
WOULD MERGE
SOLDIERS AID
American Legion Backs Bill o.
Tered by Congressman for
Centralized Control.

Consolidation of the several
branches of the Government dealing
with soldier welfare under q plan
backed by the American Legion is
proposed in a bill introduced in the
House and Senate yesterday by Con.
gresham Rogers. Republican, OF
Massachusetts,, and Senator CappeE,
Republican, OF Kansas.
ASSISTED BY LEGION.
In drafting the measure, which will
be pressed for passage at this session
| sistsnce of the legIon's national leg
isistiye committee, Col. II. G. Chol-
meley-Jones, director of the War
Risk Insurance Bureau: w. Lamkin,
head OF the Federal Board for yocs-
tional Education, and Drs. Lavender
and Warren. OF the Public Health
Service.
The bill creates in the Department
of the Interior Bureau of Veteran
Re-establishment" To this bureau
would be transferred all the func-
tions OF the War Risk Insurance Blu
reau, which now handles 80 per cent
OF the soldier relief work; the re-
Mobilization work of the Federal
fSOaEd LOT aHo
those functions OF the Public Health
Service connected with physical eX-
aminRtions OF soldiers applying for re-
lief.
$4,000 FOR DIRECTOR.
The dpector OF the bureau would
receive $4,000 a year and have full
power to conduct all governmental
functions having to do with soldier
welfare. TO promote greater Ell
cicncy in extending relief to the
world war veterans, the bill permits
/ the establishment OF regional offices
! in various parts OF the country. with
sub-ofrices under the regional offices.
Regional officers would be empow-
cred to grant relief Immediately upon
applicat on OF soldier and then
forward the case TO Washington for
review in the event of any doubt as
! to the wisdom OF the original action
The crux Of the whole plan, accord
ing TO Mr.. Rogers. is that one man.
the director. would be supremely re-
sponsio.e for all soldier relief.
"Tke day or passing the buck would
end" he declared.
The director also would have author
IT,, to celia olish hospital arrangements
in any part OF the country. Now dis
abled soldiers are treated in army.
navy. public health services, soldiers
home and private contract hospitals.
Announcement was made that the
Senate Finance Committee will beg in
hearings next Wednesday on the SOL
der bonus bill which passed the
House at the last session. Represen-
tatives of the American Legion will
be the first witnesses.
The Washington times., 1920-12-12
EXPLORER OFF AGAIN.

CHICAGO, Dec. l2.-W. d. Boyce
author and publisher, Of Chicago and
Indianapolis, who aroused the inter
est of the scientific world a decade
ago when he brought back from old
Mexico a story of a band Of cliff and
cave jewellers that had long been lost
to civilization, left Chicago yesterday
for Vancouver. British Columbia. on the
first leg of 50,0O0-mile trip to the
little known islands of the South seas
and about New Zealand and Australia
in search of material for articles and
books.
The Washington times., 1920-12-12
Sha,u Upbraids u. S.
As Hypocrite Sheep
CrueLer Than Wolf

there are no police OF where the
people refuse the police cooperation
without which the police force can
not function. They are equally mat
tiers of course where insurrection
has failed.
But in the American homeland,
where there had been no insurrec-
ton, where there was adequate
police force in full working order,
where the ruler had just been can
nonized by the public opinion Of the
world persecution such as that
which made Mr.. Palmer's name as
famous as Torquemada's, took away
the worlds breath.
Mr.. Wilson has made America APP
pear as one country that was hold
ing the fort of civilization against
barbarism, and when the fort sud-
denly changed into Bastile and an
inquisition. sorely beset coInmun-
ion of saints despaired, and common,
generous man became hard and
cynical
If a country that had the moral
force to go dry could succumb so
frantically to imaginary terrors of a
neurotic drunkard, persecution man
lac, witch-finder and Jesuit hunter,
what hope was there for nations
demoralized by four years of
slaughter and bombing raids.
And now note the end of this
tragic comedy.
The Presidential election Of 1920
has left the United States exactly
where it would have been if Mr.. Viii
son had done what the world looked
to him to do-that is, shaken the
dust of Versailles off his feet, say
ing to Messieurs Lloyd George,
Clemenceau and Sonnino:
America is out of this. She did
not go into the war to carry out
these secret treaties you had up
your sleeves, to disguise Marshal
Foch as a League of Nations, to
create new Alsace-Lorraines in
every corner of Europe, to dupe the
electors of England and France with
promises of impossible indemnities
and disgraceful revenges, to make
scrap Of paper of the fourteen
fold charter of civilization to which
her enemies surrendered, to starve
children whom she fed while the
sword was still drawn, and to break
the credit of an American President
that stood above that of all the
kings of Europe" ....
Had Mr.. Wilson said that, the
moral atmosphere of the world
would be infinitely holier today
America would be the acknowledged
leader Of civilization, Mr.. Wilson
whether he sought reelection or not
would have been President of the
world, and the United States would
have lost nothing. They have not
lost as it is. tt
They are out of it. They have re-
nounced the pseudo League of Ma
tions, they have repudiated alliances
and have made peace a separate
matter between themselves and Ger
many. Their signature to the saw
age treaty Of Versailles has not
saved it from being thrown over as
bad job, and as they could not vote
for a president apostate, they have
voted for Washington, whom Mr.
Wilson must face at last. with his
thirty pieces of silver; Mr. Wilson
got nothing.
The third article 10y George Der.
nard Shaw on "The New Terrorism
will he published In The Washington
Times In the near future. t4..
DUST VERA CRUZ MAYOR.
( , VERA CRUZ. Dec. 12,--The legisla-
! ture at Jalapa has voted to suspend
Salvador Campo as mayor of Vera
| Cruz on the ground he wa guilty OF
treason for supplying fresh meat 10
The Washington times., 1920-12-12
PASSPORT DENIED
PETER M'SW|NEy
State Dept. Abandons Brother
of Dead Mayor in ireland.
Fear for His Life.
Continued from First Page.)

placed makes the matter worse. in
tend to ask that the matter be in
vestigated and given fun publicity
The Washington times., 1920-12-12

NINE GEoRGETTE LIE BLANC, first wife Of Maui
M rice Maeterlinck the famous Belgian poet and
dramatst who is now visiting in New York. In an
interview Nine lie Blanc says she still holds the IA
nous poet dear in spite of her great sacrifice The
world was amazed when Nine LIE Blanc surrendered
Masterlinck to his present wife because she wanted
him to be happy The second Mime. Maeterlnck
who was Mile Renee Dahon accompanied the poet
on his visit to the United States last year.
The Washington times., 1920-12-12

II 4. cd
Sss 49, ,Ta,,th~'r;t;ss and
vNn ~uvr -, y-a ar .s,,,oh-
Arcmoro citizens towsro lhe n,uen
heralded "surrenden OIL clara
Smith Hamon, affinity OF the late
Jake l.. Hamon, Oklahoma Empire
Ry;Idarn ,v;th wbosa murder she is
.L.I p.,tE. nr;u;o,, MID IN AZ the
chafscu' ID"S vp''ouA ~ 49,
woman Wouiu not surHotiuei anu .nS
theory was shared by county Attor-
ney Russell b. Brown.
RELIEVED IN MEXICO.
MI. .r,,,,v 10 saia IN have shot
rhe ehin'y
Bsmon after he threatened TO jill her
aud affect a. reconciliation with his
-. D.u,, ,ha .hootfng the girl
.s.s % hoy. ,art FOR the
IySYicon harder
Sas 80 ,.nL,v d,hious of re-
'.h.t an ,uyittve .tenoprapher
90 e., hiding within FORTY miles of
Aramore" Prosecutor Brown branded
IL ranort al another false trail"
Sherin buck Garrett ignored the re-
nnyt entirely. He declared he had
,aarched every hiding place within the
,o,ntv without success and that
Sn~tbsr .,cues'' would have TO be more
desrite
.uvys, ~,ucuv. ATEn
Practically every newspaperhan
here has been given lhsioe Ups
TO the wheleSp0ss onnaSsss rho
o,ess now shares the credulity OF
Prosecutor Brown,
DEVELOPMENTS in Fort Worth are be-
ing anxiously watched. Friends Of
tine slain "o.l king" however, have
given out a Zip" to watch San An
tonic. They declare that lannon's
former stenographer Is in hiding near
there awaiting an opportunity to fly
across the border into Mexico.
Prosecutor Browns theory that the
woman succeeded In crossing the DOT
dar only to meet death at the hands
Of bandits on some lonely Mexican
road has also been given considerable
Thought.
The town continues. however. to be
+, hotbed of rumors with officials and
visiting newspaper men "hardhoiled
toward every new report. Serious
doubt has arisen as to whether Clara
Rartou Smith Hamon will ever be
tried ut Ardmore, Okla, for the al
legged murder of Hamon. Officials
go, ,rnown angle of the case are
go In their nrediction that the
,ber~ahnuts of the "other woman, in
the Oklahoma oil mans life will re-
n,sin n mystery until interest in the
c.se official and otherwise, dies
s,,,, nv Su.rr ursynN
-N -
1t is Freely rumoreo aDout I'll
worth ana other cl'ies Vi tne oou.n
west that MIS- oake -. on ia
done eSerythins IN ne. p n,n.t
ofncial dropping OF 'he $500
cara Smltn hamon. Ia,
points IN ohn' -,
Z 10 the reporeeu .n sru ~,
mon OF q rorl 81. ~. wn,.r
'uash tne 49,. EiI,ed ber
Wo 10
.o;o+;o, corresnopdents
Iress aso..on rs Tava for the
a"u re re a., hsap y;veo daily "con.
pas. ioei .;,,, fron, of6cial
nueh' n,nar, oe tba law firm
uno,t .. ,rcIean En- the Of.
" go sn;th H.mon was on
.. 1t Wor.n to rive herself
49,, Tore of these assurances have
80 sr,,it and tba whereabouts of
49, S,,itr uapon remains, as much
1,,atarv az ever
-
FORT WORTH, Tex. Dec. r.
Teleyraphic communications received
Yesterday and developments or per-
hans lack of developments here are
II. vIp,.
The Washington times., 1920-12-12
GUST VERA CBUz MAYOR.

VERA CRUZ. Dec. 12--The legisla-
ture at Jalapa has voted to suspend
Salvador Campo as mayor of Vera
Cruz on the ground he wa guilty OF
treason for supplying fresh meat TO
the American forces that occppied
Vera Cruz in April 1914 Campo de.
MES the charge. .
The Washington times., 1920-12-12
AWAIT WOMAN
|NHAMONCASE
Authorities Begin to Believe A.
finity will Not Surrender
~ on Staying Charge.

ARDMORE, Okla, Dec. r.
A policy Of "watchful waiting" had
been adopted here by authorities and
Ardmore citizens toward the much
heralded surrender" of Clara
Smith Hamon, affinity of the late
Jake l.. Hamon, Oklahoma Empire
Builder" with whose murder she Is
charged. Public opinion held that the
woman would not Surrender and this
theory was shared by County Attor-
ney Russell B. Brown.
The Washington times., 1920-12-12

Such things are normal instances
OF imperial rule in places where