davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-28
EXECUTIVE CLEMENCY
GRANTED e. PAS0 MAN
BY PRESIDENT HARDING

Washington, July 27.-Execu-
tive clemency was granted DR.. j.
c. Dysart of Ell Paso, Tex, today
by President Harding. The pardon
was conditioned upon payment of a
fine of $500.
DR.. Dysart was convicted several
months ago of selling morphine
and sentenced to three years inn
prisonment in Leavenworth peni-
Tertiary and to the payment of a
fine Of $500.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-28
NEW YORK CENTRAL
PASSENGER TRAIN IS
REPORTED DERAILED
tBy The Associated Press. =,

South Bend, md, July 28.-New
York Central passenger train, leav-
in Chicago at HIS o'clock last
night, was derailed at New Car
Isle, Ind, at 1 o'clock this morn
ing when it struck a heavy truck
driven by Zachary Calm, of Idi-
ana Harbor, Ind. The engine and
every coach was derailed. The en-
gineer, A. F. Johnson, and D. l..
Flynn, fireman, are believed to be
fatally injured. All passengers OF
the dozen coaches were considera-
bly, bruised,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-28
FLOOD TOLL REACnEs =,

Pueblo, Colo. July 27.-Pueb-
los flood toll reached II dead to-
day. with the finding of the body
Of an unidentified man apparently
about 20 years old. The body was
found when debris was cleaned
from the streets in the vicinity of
the Union depot.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-28

Owing to the vast tracts of
snowy land in Russia, cows grazing
there in spring frequently are fit
ted with colored goggles to save
their eyes from the glare.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-28
DEATHS AND FUNERALS

LUCERO-The funeral of Navo-
rita Lucero will be held this after
noon from the family residence.
The body will be taken to Sando-
val for burial, accompanied by her
son. Crollott will be in charge.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-28
EXPLOSION KILLS THREE,

Vandalia, Mo-, July 27.--Three
men were killed and three Injured
at Middleton today when a thresh-
ing machine they were operating
exploded.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-28
Y. w. C. A. CAFETERIA
HAS BEST SANITARY
SCORE PAST MONTH

Scores compiled by the health
department on the cafes and res
taurants put the Y. W. G. A. care
terra in the lead, with Bracy's
cafeteria and the Harvey eating
house close behind. The list fol-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-02
PASSING Of DEBUTANTE
SLOUGH ASSURED FACT

WELLESLEY. Mass, Mar, IA.
-Kinesioloically speaking, the new
styles for women mean the death OF
the 'debutante slouch." This Is the
view, at least, OF the department OF
hygiene at wellesley College. which
follows the styles with watchful eye
for their effect on the bearing and
general health OF wellesley's 1900 stu
dents.
No one Is more delighted at the
passing OF the styles responsible for
the 'debutanate slouch" then Miss
S. Haagensen. instructor In remedial
gymnastics. STRENGTHENING out slou-
ches and other bad habits OF posture
Is her daily work. and the task has
at times been difficult II will be
easier, thinks Miss Haagensen, with
the new styles.
"Ths old styles. with their tight
fitting and clingIng lines" she says
moulded most girls into a shape
much like the figure - Everything
about this posture. from a hygienic
point OF view, was bad. Today, with
looser garments, introduced on the
wave OF popularity for sport clothes,
It will be much easier thing for a girl
10 stand up straight; letting the
shoulders carry the bulk Of lighter
weights; and the hips carry their
share OF heavier weights"
Miss Haagensen looks for more
common sense in all OF the styles
for the futre. due TO the wider parti-
cipation OF women in outdoor exer-
else,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-02

Friday evening. The boys game re.
suited in a score of 80 TO II and the
girls score was 80 to 10. Refresh
ments were served following the game.
Miss Eleanor Hascall spent the
week end visiting friends and relatives
in Pendleton.
In the absence of DIR. DeVaul from
the city Mrs. Walter Southerland and
Mrs. Fred Groves were taken to PEN
dleton to the hospital for treatment.
The little eight year old daughter OF
Mrs. Boutel who has been seriously
sick was also taken to the hospital.
Little Mildred Lester was taken to
Pendleton to be under the doctors care.
Mrs Julia Schock ana sister, Miss
Cora Albrecht are here visiting rel
ntives.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. o. Russell spent the
week end visiting relatives in Athena.
Mrs. c. NJ. Best was shopping in
Pendleton Monday.
Frank Byrd was transacting business
here Saturday.
Or. Heuallen of Pendleton was IN
town Saturday.
Herbert Boylen Sr. was in Pendle-
ton Monday on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Bond have pur-
chased the NJ. G. Edwards home and
Will take possession at once.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Connor have
rented the Dave Wyiorhf hons. a "a v,,ttl
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-02
Political Tension
Makes Wheat Higher

CHICAGO, Mar. s.--(A. P)--un-
easiness over political tension in Euro
op tended today to make wheat prices
higher. The market closed firm at the
same as yesterdays finish to INC up
with March 1864 and May 1.51% to
1.5S. Corn gained SIS to Us, eats y
to s-s and provisions 25 to SIC.
With news that allied forces were
massing to coerce Germany and that
the reparations conference had thrown
aside Germany's financial plan, bulls
showed an optimistic disposition. Up
turns in values, however, were con-
siderably counteracted by estimates
that firm reserves were 27,OOO,OOO
bushels more than than last year, and
by reports that spring wheat seeding
had been begun in Southwestern MIN
nesota. On the other hand, gossip
was current that consignment notices
showed a falling off inasmuch as rural
selling to aviod March taxes was
ended. Taken as a whole. trade was
light and the market easily influenced
with shorts covering at the last.
Corn and oats were strengthened py
assertions that consumption OF botn
feedstuffs since last harvest had been
the largest in history.
Provisions advanced with hog val
ueS
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-02
DAILY MARKET NEWS, LOCAL AND GENERAL


Market for cattle appears to have \
showing Of steadiness generally at
North Portland. although no new car
load arrivals were shown for Tuesday.
The position OF the dairy calf market
continues TO reflect Improvement and
sentiment has forced additional price
advances in that line for tho limited
offerings.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-02
General cattle market range.

Lack of arrivals was likewise shown
in the sheep and lamb alleys at North
Portland Tuesday. General opinion of
the trade was for a steady market at
reported values.
General sheep market range:
East OF mountain lambs 5 1900 500
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-02
Seattle Eggs Are
Quoted ut 3S@34 Cents.

Quoted at 81 CellJs.
SEATTLE, March 2.-Eggs-Select
local ranch white shells SS@34; ditto
mixed colors 31c; pullets 2Sc.
Butter-City creamery in cubes 55c;
bricks or prints SEC; country cream
cry extras, cost to jobbers, in cubes
sec; storage 42@45c.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-02
WOMEN WHO ovERwoRK

"Man may work from sun 10 sun.
but woman's work Is never done" In
order to keep the home neat and at
tractive. the children well dressed and
tidy. women continually overdo ana
suffer in silence. drifting along from
bad to worse. knowing full well that
they need help to overcome the pains
and aches which daily make life a
burden. Lydia +. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound Is medicine with
specific value which overcomes many
of the worst forms OF female com-
plants. as the letter constantly being
published in this paper will prove.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-02

tFrom the Oregon Journal,)
There was only one load OF new ar
rivals In the North Portland alleys Tor
Tuesday and that was a small load.
Prices In general showed practically
no changes
One small load OF hogs came for
ward for the Tuesday market and this
was received with much favor by the
trade. All through the country there
was q liberal degree OF strength in the
hog alleys Tuesday. but there was
scarcely enough stuff available at
North Portland to give prices a
thorough test
Late in the day 10 loads of hogs
came from the East direct TO packers
The somewhat mixed condition Of
the trade here is indicated by the fact
that on Monday hogs that sold down to
sii.s6 were considered as good, If not
better. stock than what brought the
extreme OF tli.506 1i.65. II is there
fore considered that the general top OF
the market Is continued at $il.s5 ana
an extreme OF sll.50 is still quoted in
nominal way.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-02
ENTERTAIN AT DINNER
FOR THE 'NEMYNEDS'

PILOT ROCK, Mar. News reach
cd Pilot Rock Monday OF the death of
Mrs. De vaul. wife of DR.. Oscar De
Vaul OF this city. Mrs. Devaul had
been in poor health for sometime. DR..
Devaul left Friday for Portland, hav-
ing received word that his wife was
worse. She passed away early Mon
day morning.
Pilot Rock was well represented at
the Odd Fellows convention held in
Heppner Saturday February 26. Free
water won the cup given for the best
team work. Those attending from
Pilot Rock were Clarence Roger, Carl
Stuart, William Hutchinson, C. A.
IChittenden, Charles Hodgkin, Harley
Hinderman, John Stevenson, Charles
Miller, L. C. Matthews, B. C. Reeder
and James Cramer.
Mrs /. NJ. Schannep was shopping
In Pendleton Monday.
Miss Gwendolyn Mcintyre of Athena
Is here visiting at the home of her sis
ter Mrs. Albert Boylen.
NJ. ID. Orange is spending a few
days in Portland this week. w. A.
Moore is in charge of the drug store
during Mr. Oranges absence.
Andy Fletcher was visiting relatives
here the first Of the week. Mr.. F'letch
er left Tuesday morning for a short
visit with his brother near Pendleton.
Mrs John Stevenson was Pendle-
ton visitor Saturday
Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Hascall were in
town Saturday.
DR.. H. A. Schneider local dentist at
tended a dental clinic in Pendleton
Sunday afternoon.
Pearl Fletcher was business visit
or here Saturday.
Pilot Rock lost to Athena in the
basket ball games played in Athena
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-02
No Cattle or
Hogs Received.

No Cattle or
Hogs Received.
SEATTLE March IA. Po-
Hogs-Receipts none. Steady. Prime
1O.75@11.25 medium heavy $3.50
1915; rough heavies 6.75@T25; pigs
$4,000 11.50.
CATTLE REGENTS none. Weak.
Prime steers Ss.25@S.75; medium to
choice $6.25@7.25; common to good
$1,000 500; best cows and heifers,
$500 200; medium to choice. $500
$500; common to good $500 $50;
bulls $5.O0@6.O0: calves. light 1l.OO a
1850; heavy s6.OO@7.50.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-02
Alfalfa Hay $27
Per Ton.

SEATTLE. March IA. P)-
City delivery: Feed-Scratch feed
s57 ton; baby scratch feed $50; feed
wheat $50; all grain chop SAT; oats
SAC; rolled oats s4S; sprouting oats
s51: rolled barley $45; clipped barley
s4s; milled feed sS4: bran $S4; whole
corn $40; cracked corn $42.
Hay-Alfalfa $27 ton; double COM
pressed sS3; ditto timothy sSS; east
ern Washington mixed $s4; straw $40;
Puget Sound 3S1.'
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-02
WILL ATTEMPT TO GROW
SUGAR CANE IN CHILE

VALPARAISO. Mar. IA. P.)---
Sugar cane growing is to be attempted
iE northern Chile. Experiments are
now in progress under the direction
of a Spanish expert, and work soon is
20 be started on canals to irrigate the
lands recently purchased by a sugar
company of Tacna.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-02
OFFER 1878 BALES
OF WOOL IN LONDON

LONDON, March IA. Pat
the wool auction sales today 13.17s
bales we're offered. The continent and
the home trade were buyers Of free
woods at prices which were either un-
changed or easier. Government woods
were frequently withdrawn.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-02

COST OF ELECsT-s PRESIDENT
WASHINGTON March 2.-Expens
ditures in the campaign to elect the
president aggregated sl0,3ss.509 the
senate committee reported. The re-
publican candidates and organization.
spent ss.1O0.OOO and the democratic
32.237,7T0.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-02
PLEA MADE TOKEEP
POPULATION WHITE

SYDNEY. n. y. w. Mar. 2.-CA.
r f.,--rieas 40: an increase population
to keep Australia white" were !. .ced
in nddrcss tcday by Premier w. M.
nIghes OF Australia.
Boost yonI country. remain ;hnra
ard bring Clhtrs." he said. "s''Ne
n,llion Australians already here can
not Taainls:n a white Australia. We
should go about justifying our Frhle
OF ct,scnsl h. in this Australia of
ours"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-02
Potato Receipts
Heavy I'm Frisco.

SAN FRANCISCO, March Re
ceipts: Flour 1916 qrs.; wheat 1885
centals; barley 44,7s9 centals; oats
73s centals; beans 562 sacks; potatoes
s44S sacks: onions 1000 sacks; hay
1870 tons; lemons and oranges l6Oo
boxes; livestock 900 head; hides 54l
bundles.
Corn white Egyptian 2.s0@2.S5: red
milo 2.OO02.1O: barley spot feed 1.2O
61.40: oats red 1.40@ 1.5O.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-02
Lambs Steady to
Higher at Kansas City.

KANSAS CITY. Mo-, March 2.-(U.
P)-Cattle 1900; beef steers general
ly CSC higher; top 1000; bulk $500
s.35; best yearlings 9.S5; Colorado
pulpers s.oO@s75; she stock and
bulls mostly 25c higher; spots more;
bulk cows and heifers $5.75@7.25; few
prime cows $500; Gamers steady to
csc higher; bulk S.00@3.25; calves
strong; top vealers IL; stockers and
feeders mostly 25c higher; 900 pound
feeders $500.
Sheep-Receipts 1000. Strong;
ewes O6.25; wethers s6.75; lambs
steady to Csc higher; top $1O.75,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-02
Eggs Unsettled
In New York Markets.

Eggs Unsettled
In New York Markets.
NEW YORK, March 2.-Butter
firm; creamery higher than extras So
a IS LIE; creamery extras 81 l-2c;
creamery firsts 49654c.
Eggs unsettled; fresh gathered ex-
ira firsts s9c; fresh gathered firsts,
Sc a Ssc.
Cheese firm; state. whole milk flats,
held specials rs 1-2@29c: state
whole milk flats, fresh. specials ESQ
25 1-2.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-04-15
PITCHING BEATS DOCS, PA BULLDOGS FIGHT GAMELY Ouachita Plays Steady Behind Cargile and Takes Decentralization
 Hits Heavy.

Philadelphia, April 15.-Ouachita took the first game of the series with Hendrix Thursday; F to 1, in battle that was marked by wild pitching. This contributed largely to the Hen- dirk defeat. Cargile, pitching for Ouachita, was steady at all times, al- lowing only six hits, but he was han dicapped at times by poor fielding. L. Abraham's triple to deep center with the bases full was the batting feature.
 Melton started pitching for Hen dirk, and soon came to grief. Gallo way was first up and drew walk. Cowan rolled one to short, and on a fielder's choice, Galloway took second and Cowan was safe at first. Car gile smashed one to Mann, who threw to the plate too late to get Galloway. Galloway scored, and Cargile took sec- ond on the throw. Cowan advancing to third. Tuberville, next up, hit one to Williams, who threw home, but Newton bungled the play and Cowan and Cargile scored.
 Hendrix tied the score with three runs in the fifth. Williams, first up, singled. Mann was safe on Mitchell's error. Williams stole third and Mann took second on the play. White got single to left, scoring Mann and Williams. Newton, was safe on Car giles error, and White scored.
 The Tigers came back in the fifth with three more. Dews walked, Galloway beat bunt and Melton threw wildly when Cowan bunted, scoring Galloway and Dews. Cowan went to second and took third on Cargile's sacrifice, scoring when Slade hit for three bases.
 the sixth. Moore was safe on Tuber- ville's error Cargile struck out Will Hams, but Melton was safe on an error and he and Moore put on a double steal. Cargile got Mann's grounder and caught Moore in a chase at third. A passed ball by Dews and Cargile's failure to catch the return throw to the plate let Melton score.
 Some hard hitting by Ouachita and wild pitching by Parker and Newton resulted in six more runs for the Tigers in the seventh. It was in this inning that Lucien Abraham smashed out his triple with the bases full.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-04-15
EXTREME COLD KILLS
 VICTIMS OF FAMINE

Hochienfu, China (By Mail to United Press.)-Daily reports of famine victims freezing to death are being received by the relief mission station here. Rev. B. NJ. McOwen, Anglican Missionary, says that when frain distribution began, many of the men in the country hereabout were too weak to come and fetch their fami- ly ration.
 Despite blizzard that lasted 43 hours without break, McOwen con- tinued to issue relief stores to the starving, though many who started from points remote from the relief station lost their way in the storm.
 We are now enabled to feed about 10000 persons through to the spring harvest McOwen says Probably ten times that number will need to be fed, if they are not to starvc to death"
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-04-15

and the Arkansas experiment station
 To require investment companies, both domestic and foreign, to file semi-annual financial statements. To levy a tax of one cent per gal lon on gasoline used for motor ve- hicles.
 To regulate the selling, inspection and analysis of seed for agricultural purposes.
 To amend the statute relating to the redemption of lands sold under decree of chancery court.
 To authorize the formation of CO., operative associations for agricultural mercantile and other businesses.
 To quiet the title to holders of cer- tain sixteenth section lands.
 To quiet title to lands sold under decree of chancery and circuit courts.
 To cede to the United States gov ernment 100 acres of land at Boone vile for tuberculosis sanatorium for eX-service men.
 U dulIlOl lLC dudIlOI o1 SStdN lO oN stroy useless vouchers and receipts.
 To provide for the purchase of a central experiment farm.
 To permit the councils of incorpo- rated towns to fix the compensation of mayors.
 To provide for the formation of im- provement districts in cities having population exceeding ten thousand.
 To cede to United States govern ment certain lands in Hot Springs for free public bathhouse.
 To provide for appeals in improve ment district cases.
 To amend the minimum wage and maximum hour law.
 To provide for the inspection of producing gas wells.
 To establish a free library service.
 To prohibit the misbranding and adulteration of vinegar.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-04-15

to that state from Mexico in alfalfa hay shipments. There were rumors at one time of it's having been found
 in Arkansas, but inspectors of the state plant board made a careful in- vestigation and found that the report was unfounded However, there is danger of its being brought to the state at any time and the most care ful safeguards must be provided to prevent it. The beetle is most des- tructive of COW peas, soy beans and garden beans and is therefore limit ing factor in diversification, which is one of the biggest elements in the ag- ricultural advancement of the state.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-04-15
TO GET NEW STATION.

Little Rock, April 15.-The Texar- kama Chamber of Commerce has with drawn from the Arkansas railroad commission it's petition for an order to require the erection of the union station at Texarkana. It is stated that the authorities of the Missouri Pacif- ic and the Texas & Pacific have as- sured the people of Texarkana that they will begin the erection of mod ern station within the next six months. In view of this assurance the citizens do not desire to press the matter be- fore the commission.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-04-15
MARIE

DOL
 s.s--,-;SRIE is perhaps the most preva- so'olant feminine name known to
 .oo.ogists. Its synonym, Mary, has Snail~ equal vogue, and Maria, its
 3 Suivalent, is enormously popu-
 e+hoagh Marie is originally the tteneh Version of the name of the Blessed Virgin, all countries have adopted her and called her their own. Originally, of course, the Hebrew word marah, meaning bitter, is the root from which all derivatives of Mary are evolved.
 Quite early in history, 1t became customary to give the name of Marie to girls, adding a middle name to qualify the attributes of the first Mary. the Blessed Virgin herself. In this way, several daughters of family could be called by the name of Marie or Maria and yet they could be dis t1nguished by their second appellation. The earliest of these names was that Of Maria Annunziata, very popular in Spain, and later changed to Maria An nOnciada. In France, one of the most popular feminine names was Marie Annonciade; another was Marie As -s9tdfta. France also had Marie des Anges (Marie of the angels) and in Spain, the votaress of the merciful interceding patroness (the Blessed yir- g1n) is Maria de Mercede rray>.
 Marie de Dolores C' Dania, : rows) and Marie del Inc,. rrtRa are other examples of the popular trend which helped to spread the name of Marie. Many young ladies in Spain Ore still christened Maria de la Con- epcion, but in Italy, this is contracted to the one word Concetta. England and America use Marie alone and also favor Molly, the diminutive and en- dearment. Indeed, in England, Molly is frequently given in baptism as q proper name with no reference to its more dignified parent.
 Marie'S talismanic stone is jasper, the deep green gem which is proof against evil spirits and bites of ven
 E. creatures. If placed upon d 1u ya, 1t Is said to draw the
 pom the wound. It will also
 A-.n if prayers are made while
 E the stone. Friday Is Marie's mcKy- day and one her lucky number
 (Copyright)