davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-05-08
North River Bridge Co.
Granted Incorporation
Purpose Is to Promote Project
To Span Hudson Near
Eifsy.ninsh Street

Justice McAvoy yesterday approved q
certificate of incorporation for the
Hudson River Bridge and Terminal
Association, formed to gain public sup
port for the undertaking so bridge the
North River at point near fifty
ninth Street. Among the thirty di-
rectors are former Governor Alfred Il.
Smith, James Speyer, r. A. G. Smith,
Haley Fiske. August Heckseher, Nor
gan j. 0'Brien, Ira A. Place, Samuel
Rea and John i. Wallace.
One OF the purposes set forth in the
papers, of incorporation is that the
new organization will support "any
proper measures looking TO CO.
ordinated and harmonious development
adequate to the needs of the port of
New York as the principal gateway to
America, for the commerce OF the
world"
The existence of the association is
limited to ten wears
New-York tribune., 1921-05-08

Fine Bleached Muslin inches
wide-soft finish makes it easy
to sew-were 20. .....>... .14ls
40-inch Unbleached Muslin---sxtra
heavy quality +,
Sheetings--Excellent Quality
No Dressing--BleacheI-
New-York tribune., 1921-05-08

A Size Crochet Spreasls--hemmed
or fringed--
were $3.50 ~, -. - -. ...f.07
II Size Spreads hemmed or
scalloped7 were S1.9S.. ......1.6A
Extra Large Crochet Spreads
hemned or fringed
were $4.49 %
Full Size Satin Finish Marseilles
Spreads scalloped edge and cut
] corners with holster to match
We're slo.ss i.;.1s. ........ .:6s9S
Sheets and Pillow Cases
Standard Quality
New-York tribune., 1921-05-08
Weather Report

Figures indicated are standard time.
Sun rises. :46 a. IN. Sun. sets.... $3.50 pm.
Moon rises. 5:26 am Noon sets. :o1 pm.
Local Forecast.--Partly cloudy to-day
and tomorrow; not nuchachange in tenn
perature; moderate northerly winds.
Local Official Reco1d.---The following of
ficial record shows stefnperaturesfduring the
last twenty-four hours, in comparison with
the correSnonding date OF iaat year:
New-York tribune., 1921-05-08

WASHINGTON, May, 4 Pressure re-
mains low off the Atlantic coast, high
over the region of the Great Lakes and
the great central valley much below nor
NAL over the Rocky Mountain region and
high and rising on the Pacific Coast. A
disturbance of considerable intensity had
its center tonight over Wyoming. There
have been local rains within the last
twenty -four hours In the upper Ohio VAL
ley and In the Missouri Valley, the Rocky
Mountain and plateau regions and the
north Pacific states,
Temperatures have risen somewhat in
the Atlantic states and hays fallen de-
cidedly over the Rocky Mountain region,
Temperature changes elsewhere were un-
important but abnormaiiy cool weather
continues west of the Rocky Mountains.
The outlook IS for generally fair weather
without material change In temperature
Sunday and Monday in the states east OF
the Mississippi River.
District Forecasts Eastern New York
and southern New Engiand--Partly cloudy
to-day and tomorrow; not much change
In temperature
Eastern Pennsyiyania. New. Jersey and
Deiaware--Partly cloudy to-day and to-
morrow moderate temperature.
Western Pennsylvania and western New
york---rRir to-day ana to-mcrrow; no
change IN temperature
New-York tribune., 1921-05-08
Minnesota Bank Sa,spends

PAUL, May 1.-THE Farmers
SIS 600. has suspended business, it was
Misnounced to-day by S. B. Duea, State
Superintendent of Banks. Depleted re-
&eryes was given as the reason FOR clos
snx
New-York tribune., 1921-05-08
MORNING SPECIALS-Monday and Tuesday, Until r. Nj
Io dealers buying

$3.40 Hearn GOODYEAR Longcloth,
lloyd. piece. .2.7s
80 in.--one of the best in the mar
ket to-day at this price-for all
family needs.
WHITE GOODS-MAIN FLOOR.
rs ct. Toweling--17 inches. j.. -. lie
Blue borders .(part linen).
ToWELING-MAIN FLOOR.
S6.9s Spreads .4.65
Satin finish Marseilles- beautifully
raised esigns--hemmed or seal
sPRBADs-BASEMEN
Sheets
For full and three quarters beds.
d.os ..,............ .I9
s1x90-s1.19 .............,.... 81
= sHEBTs-BAsEMEN
So ct. Union Linen Towels -. 80
tPart cotton) firmly woven---heln-
med striped borders.
TOWELS-MAIN FLOOR.
s2.s7 Knives and Forks. It's
handles-set of knives and
forks. !,
sCUTLnRT-MAIN FLOOR.
Sl.95 Mems Percale Paiamas 1.24
Soft finish-siik frogs. we'll made
all sizes.
MEMS sHoP-MAIN FLOOR.
SO ct. Imported Madras Curtainings SO
Small detached figures and double
borders.
Ns-BAsEMENT.
$3.50 Babies Tan Oxfords .... i.9S
Our own Foot form make-sturdy,
durable and dressy--cordovan color
sizes to s.
SHOES SECOND FLOOR.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-08

Highest, 65 degrees, at 2:15 p. M: low
est As degrees, at $50 g. M: average, So
degrees; average same date last year, 55.
degrees; average same date for thirty
three years, Sc degrees.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-08
HuInidit.
General Weather Conditions

Barometer Readings
a, m. 2927i1 p. M, 29,Tsls p. m. 2s.7s
New-York tribune., 1921-05-08

s1.26 Mems Overalls OK, Coats \. :. .sS2
Union made, in plain or stripe blue, y
plain white or brown---all sizes.
MEMS WORK SHoP--BASEMENT.
S1.57 and $i.74 Dress Ssatins. .1.22
Soft finish-g good wearing quality
light, medium and dark colors--.>
also black.
s1LKs-MA1N FLOOR.
s2.4s All-Wool French Serges. .I.2A
4S in.--brown, navy and black.
DRESS GooDs-MA1N FLOOR,
SLOT Little Tots Rompers and. III
Peggy Toodles, sstyle-plain and
fancy-some with white tops. :
INFANTS WEAR-sECoND FLOOR.
80 ct. Heavy Stripe Gingham. !. rs
tor work shirts, apFopssangd boys,
WASH FABR1cs-sAsENsNT o..
35 ct. Crinkle Crepe ....s..... .2e
Mill lengths,-many dainty styles
and colorings.
WASH FARRlcs-BAsENaST. ~,
Women's Fine Cotton and iisle i
Union Suits. ..... |. -. So
Low neck-sleeveless =. loose or
tight knee regular and extra sizes
seconds of 81 ct. quality.
WoMEN'S UNDERW R--MAIN IT,
S2.97 New Scrim Curtains. ~ .I.Ss
With lace insertions or vida hem
+ stitching-white or Arabian tint.
3s CuRTAfsS S--B BkSElMENT.
$3.50 New SEAMLESS Grass Rags. SAT
9xi2 IT. assorted in Japanese and
novelty,borders. ~
RuGss IRxs MOOR.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-21
PASTTNiE TO-DAY
SCREEN VERSION OF
STIRRING BROADWAY

A fortune teller in Salviatti's circus
It is while acting in this capacity that
her son comes to her. He, too, has
been crushed in the scientific certi-
tude of his father. Realizing his need
for a mothers care, Renee is virtually
reborn. She begins to undo the harm
wrought by the husband. She gives
UP the circus to be near her son. she
establishes herself as a seeress. Her
regeneration begins.
And in her regeneration she brings
about the salvation of Stephen. But
how she achieves her end through the
urge of mother-love aad the psychic
phenomena which enables her to win
out are tremendous climaxes of the
story which must be seen to be ap-
preciated. One is made to think and
to weep at the same time. Miss RAM
beau, in "The Fortune Teller" is at
her best. Her dramatic power and her
faultless technique dominate the pic
ture and make the screen story even
more entertaining and Instructive than
the stage performance. Her transfor-
nation from cultured and beautiful
woman to the torn thing in the little
circus sdeshow can only be classed as
extraordinary. Miss Rambeau, in "The
Fortune Teller" has scored the great
est triumph of her career.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-21
Oregon Tomatoes
Offered On Market

PORTLAND, July 21.-(A PD-
Oregon tomatoes are now coming into
the market in large quantities and in a
short time now there will be an ample
supply to take care of all demands.
The quotation on Oregons is now $3.50
62.75 and it is expected that these
prices will drop shortly as the tomatoes
become more plentiful.
Shipments of melons yesterday in
cluded a quantity of honey dews. They
went readily at $2.25.
Dinuba and Turlock cantaloupes are
now on the market in quantities and
are supplanting in large measure the
Imperial valley melons, the supply of
which is rapidly becoming exhausted.
Receipts yesterday included one car of
Turlocks. They went at s1.75 for flats
to $3.50 for ponies and 81 for 45s.
New apples are now coming in in
small quantities. Early cooking varie-
ties from The Dalles were quoted on
the street yesterday at from 81 to
$3.50. 1t was announced that a ship
ment of California Gravensteins is due
to get in tomorrow. They are expect
ed to go at around So to $3.50 a box.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-21
DAILY MARKET NEWS, LOCAL AND GENERAL
Including pendeton Price, and Associated Press Reports

instances augmented yesterdays mod
crate gains, presumably in expectation
that the transportation executives soon
would submit a funding plan accept
able to the Washington administration.
Otherwise changes were confusing,
steels, equipments, motors and sundry
specialties tending mainly upward, hut
easing gradually toward the end, To-
haccos and several of the obscure rails
were heavy throughout Sales am
ounted to $4,000 shares
Further cutting of steel prices is
imminent, according to trade authori-
ties. Money and call loans held at 6
per cent. Later the quotations fell to
l-S for call loans in the open mar
ket.
In the absence of further buying of
bills, foreign exchange developed re-
current weakness. The London quota
tion approXimated its recent minimum
figure and French and Belgian rates
eased.
Liberty issues closed mainly at mod
crate gains and the general tone of the
bond market was firm. Total sales.
par value, s1O,175,OOo.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-21
Possible Railroad Embargo
Causes Wheat TO Slacken.

CHICAGO, July ETA. PD-Big
receipts and possibility of a railroad
embargo against grain shipments to
Chicago led to downward swings to-
day in the price of wheat. Closing
quotations were heavy, l S-4 to 3
cents net lower. September, $l.25
"a to SIPS and December $1.29 Ia
to $1.29 1-2. Corn lost SAC to Lea
1-3c and coats 3-Sc to 3-S@ l l2c.
Provisions closed cents lower to a
like advance.
With estimates current that 1000
carloads of wheat were on tracks here
unloaded and with new arrivals today
totaling 654 cars, the wheat market
was on the decline during the greater
part of the session. Continuance of
elevator labor troubles was a factor
in making the storage situation acute
and in raising the quotation whether
temporary embargo might be re-
quired to relieve the congestion. On
the other hand. exporters bought
500, 900 bushels here and New York
advised of 250,O0 bushels sold for eN-
port to Germany.
SUPPORT was lacking, however, and
the close was near the bottom.
Auspicious crop reports had bear
ish effect on the corn market. Oats
declined with corn, although firm for
while. owing to exaggerated reports
of export bSsiness.
Provisions were steadied by asser-
tions that Germany had purchased g.
600, 900 pounds of lard.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-21
MOTION
PICTURE NEWS
ARCADE TO-DAY
NORMA TAINLADGE
LIES AND LOVES IN
"SUE LOVES AND LIES

Does a woman lie when she loves?
She certainly does, and Norma Tai
madge proves it in "She Loves and
Lies" a Select special in which the
popular star is appearing at the Ar
cade theatre today.
True, Miss Talmadge has n good ex-
cuse for her fibs. for she must win a
fortune and in order to do this she
must marry a man, while she is mas
querading as a woman of fifty-two,
who happens to be the man she really
loves and he really believes she Is the
age she represents.
Some task, but Miss Talmadge is so
versatile that she not only makes the
aged woman convincingly lovely, but
compels her youthful husband to be-
come so wrapped up in her that when
he has chance to escape what to
some would prove distasteful mar
riage,, he will not let her go.
Then comes the surprise when the
young man finds out that his bride Is
a girl full of the buoyancy of youth
and the Joy of living.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-21
More Activity Shown
On Stock Exchange.

NEW YORK, July 2l.-{A. P)-
Business on the stock exchange yester-
day was broader and little more ac-
tive. Firmness during the early and
intermediate stages gave way to irreg-
ularity at the close. There were no
indications that shorts had materially
reduced their commitments
Oils as a group continued to govern
the dealings. Foreign issues were hes
liant, their course being ascribed to
the heavy export tolls levied by the
Mexican government.
Rails held and in some noteworthy
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-21

The alarm clock jingles on the stand
She sleeps
The phone rings out its wild demand
She sleeps
In silence my key unlocks the door
She sleeps
In stocking feet I tread the floor
She sleeps
With noisless steps / cross the hall,
From the bedroom rings the clarion
call
John, march right in here and ex-
plain why you're coming home at
this hour of the morning
Owing to the shortness of their
skirts, fewer women have been vic
times of street accidents during the
past year, Yet statistics show that in
the same period of time, the accidents
to men have increased in number.
What's the answer?
Il don't like these photographs at
ALL" he said. II look like an ape"
The photographer favored him with
a glance of lofty disdain.
on should nave thought of that
before you had them taken was his
reply.
One of our old friends has returned
to Pendleton after an absence of four
years. He remarks that the first four
people he met didn't remember him
and the next three didn't know he had
been away.
The Walla Walla-Pendleton stage
carries sign Round trip $1.25; one
way $3.50" Simply a case of getting
less for more money.
We looked over a life insurance
policy today and were surprised to see
DO you drink liquor and if so, to what
extent"
Answer; Depends on the brand.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-21
Hogs Off, Cattle
And sheep Steady.

OMAHO, July 27.-(United States
Bureau of Markets. )-Hogs-1S, 500;
35 to soc lower; bulk better grades,
$S.75 a $50; top, $9.75; packing grades
$898.50.
Cattle-700O; Choice yearlings and
handyweight steers steady top year
lings, $9.40; others and she stock
mostly 10c to 25c lower; veals lower;
stockers and feeders firm.
Sheep-13,5 800; lambs strong; early
top, westerns, $40; some held higher;
best native lambs, 1926; sheep strong;
native ewes IS; feeders higher, $7.25
paid for feeding lambs.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-21

Sheep we're the principal offering in
The North Portland alleys Wednesday,
only a small quantity Of cattle and
hogs being available. Hogs were
weaker. cattle were nominally steady
while sheep were steady at the late de-
cline Of Tuesday.
While there was only n handful or
so OF hoPs IN the North Portland al
lcys Wednesday morning, the under
tone ~ the market was somewhat de-
pressed While sl4 was received for
small lightweight stock Of quality, the
average for the morning trade was
around S12.75m13.O0.
l..-.nr.l l....r ~ a .nA ..n NJ On.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-21

At the lower prices named in the
late Tuesday afternoon sales, the North
Portland sheep and lamb market was
considered about steady.
General sheen and lamb range,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-21

NhlIe there wore Ialr TeCeIpIs OF
cattle at North Portland Wednesday,
The bulk of the supply was for outside
account and did not stop here. In gen.
eral the market was considered nomin-
ally steady at previous quotations.
Bulls were the only exception, and they
were lower
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-03-04
THE TAMPA MORNING TRIBUNE
LEADS

In point of news service. in the de-
velopment of South Florida and as a
a cmpaign of clean politics and good
government The Tampa Morning Trib-
une takes the lead, and no one who
has the welfare of South Florida at
heart can afford net to be a constant
reader of The Tribune It is Florida's
most dependable newspaper, carrying
the full night and day report of The
Associated Press with intelligent cor
respondents in practically every nook
and ocrner in its territory. Its big
Sunday. edition has the most complete
comic and magazine section printed
in this state. and the subscription
rates are only $500 per annum; $500
per six months and $500 for three
months. Send in your subscription to-
day and receive the benefits of Flor
ida's favorite paper. 11-26-tf.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-03-04

is borne almost entirely upon a GER
tain side Of each tree in the orchard.
This is brought about when severe
prevailing winds occur from one direc-
ton throughout the blooming season
There are other insects that carry
pollen, but DIR. HeadIee found that
more than ninety per cent of all insect
visitants at the Kansas Experimental
orchard were honey-bees. Hence, we
must depend on bees almost entirely
for the pollination of our fruits. The
number of insects other than honey
bees that are likely to assist in polli-
nation are beyond our control. Also,
instances of imperfect pollination in
large orchards and extensive straw
berry fields indicate that large num-
Der Of carriers of pollen are neces-
sary, and in order to get that large
number it is necessary to keep bees.
What about the bad habits attribut-
ed to bees. The principal complaint
is that bees attack the ripe fruit of
the grape and the peach by cutting
holes through the skin and sucking
the juices. The actual truth of the
matter is that the bee never breaks
the skin of either fruit. The puncture
must first be made by a bird or some
other insect, or entrance must be gain
ed through weather crack or breaks
in the skin due to such diseases as
brown rot.
Some complaints against bees are
absurd For instance, an exhibitor at
one of our county fairs said that her
crop of Baldwin apples while still
hard and green had fallen to the
ground because the honey-bees stung
them
If all fruit growers could realize the
Importance of bees in their orchards,
there would be better fruit crops. Be-
sides, the sale of honey would bring
nice income.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-03-04
FRANCE LOOKING 70 FLORIDA

France is looking to Florida. France
is studying the methods of Florida's
workers in home demonstration work
France is learning from us and taking
example Of our methods. These are
not small statements. but they are
true ones.
Only recently a French lady, Madam
L. Devouge OF Paris, the director OF
home agriculture and home economics
Of France. came to Florida for the ex,
press purpose of studying our meth
DDS in home demonstration work.
While in the state. she visited not
only large cities and fairs, but also
small sparsely settled communities
and small clubs Of girls and women,
who were taking lessons in sewing
and canning and cooking. She en-
deavored to see our work not only
from above looking down, but also
from below looking up. She studied
the whole system.
Madam Devouge's first observations
we're made at the Tampa fair, where
Sic was joined by Miss Sara w.
Partridge, state home demonstration
agent, who accompanied the distin-
guished visitor on her tour thru sew
eral counties. This tour took her in
70 st. Johns. Putrs m. Dade, Browsrd.
yomsia, Leon, .:-ss. mbia and Salta
I;osa countries
The wonderful success with which
the home demonstration forces Of this
state is meeting was both startling
and inspfrational to her. She saw
club members devoting study and
work to home Identification. She
partook Of dinners prepared by young
girls. In inspecting club record books
sl,e learned that club members have
sold caponized chicken for rs cents
pound She saw girls and boys work
ing together in clubs. She. Inspected
garments made by Florida club girls
She studied the entire system from
top to bottom. And she was well pleas
ed.
Madam Devouge will visit num-
Der of other states before returning
to her country to put into execution
there the things she is learning here.
Much glory to Florida for the COM
pliment Agricultural News Service.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-03-04
Spray Peaches Now With
Bordeaux for Scab

by DIR. o. f. Burger, plant pathoIo-
gist Florida Experiment Station.)
Does your peach crop disappoint
you every year? Have you noticed
black scabs covering third or a
half of your peaches? This is peach
scab sometimes locally known as
s.freckles' or brown scab'-and eff
forts should be taken at once tc oon-
troll it.
Experiment in spraying scab have
been conducted on the horticultural
grounds OF the Florida Experiment
Station. 1t was found that trees spray
ed up to and including March. The
trees were sprayed every month DUR
ing the year, but at each spraying one
tree was left unsprayed In this way
it was shown that the most effective
spraying could be done during March
and April Thus the dormant winter
season bordeaux mixture, strength
5-5-50, was used In spring and sum
mer. weaker solution was used.
$3.50. The stronger solution is not
used in the warmer months because
of the injury to the foliage. This
spray viii also help to keep brown rot
in control.
The characteristic growth of scab
on fruit is at first small round olive
brown spot about an eighth of an inch
in diameter Later the spots turn
black and spread out till they run to-
gether and from one big scab, cover
ing third or half of the entire
peach. The side of the peach that is
attacked is dWarfed and often cracks.
The flesh Immediately beneath the
epidermis is green and bitter while
the other part of the fruit is ripe and
sweet. The fungus which causes this
scab may also attack the twigs. caus-
ing brown glazed spots.
Spraying should not be neglected,
especially where the scab has appear
ed in previous years Further infor-
nation may be obtained by writing to
the Experiment Station at Gaines
vile or by calling ipon your local
county agent
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-03-04
ITEMS Of INTEREST TO THE FARMER
AND STOCK GROWER -
Io,;oo ! Practicable Form Of
|..;neAs Insurance


pooling as practiced in the most
ccessful associations Of the Florida
srus Exchange is in reality a most
acticable form Of business insur-
= In marketing any perishabie
,rmodity it is inevitable that mis-
e shall befall occasional cars.
ding SO distributes any bad effects
~ unfortunate cars that the divided
is almost negligible, and further.
distributing exceptionally high re-
rms mon exceptionally fortunate
. the result is to stabilize citrus
owing and put it upon sound bust
y basis. Yet, each grower partici-
ties in the distribution OF returns
fruit OF the same quality as he
ipped. Pooling is the Golden Rule
ulied to business. It is good bust
ss,s plus.
II. ROSS, President, Florida Cit
Exchange.
rips in Citrus Blooms
citrus trees will soon be in full
om. il not already. over the entire
rms section of the state. Now is the
he to combat one of the serious
Its Of ornages and other fruits, says
ufessor j. r. Watson. entomologist
the Florida Experiment Station. II
Ire are many thrips on and about
blooms, spray them now. The fol-
hing spraying solution is recon-
nded:
commercial lime sulphur solution
degrees baume), 8 quarts.
black leaf 40, " pint.
Water. 50 gallons.
b applying drive the spray straight
b the blooms with considerable
Ice. II should be applied just as
petals are beginning to fall freely.
No harm will result to bees, using
solution recommended. Some
DIVERS are spraying at this season
scab on grapefruit II he will add
acco extract BLACK leaf 40J to the
ID solution. he will kill the thrips
j thus do two things at once.
rhrips are small yellowish-brown
ects about a twenty-fifth inch in
9Th 1t feeds ON the petals and
Ter tender parts Of the flower,
ich causes much of the bloom to
pp without setting fruit. Eggs are
4 in the tender stem at the base
the fruitssand the young thrips,
ich hatch out from these eggs in
Zee or four days. feed upon the de-
pping fruit, and cause smooth, ir-
ular-shaped. sunken spots in the
n These spots mar the appear
Be OF the fruit and lower its grade.