davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-06
Trading on Stock Market
Wholly hY Professionals

| NEW YORK. Jan. 6.-Business on
the stock exchange Wednesday was
almost wholly matter of professional
operations, the net result, after con-
siderable confusion of movement, fav-
oring an increasingly confident short
interest.
Trading was smaller than at any
period in the last fortnight. but the
weakness of certain obscure industrials
and specialties denoted a recurrence
Of the December liquidation in those
issues.
In its broader aspects the most in
teresting and significant feature was
the strength of foreign exchange, es-
pecially the British rate, which con-
t:nued its advance to the highest quo
tations in several months.
All continental markets shared in
the rise of sterling bills, as did Canada,
China and South America. Reasons
for the advance of international re-
mittances were lacking.
Incidents bearing upon the stock
market were again rather mixed. so
far as they dealt with industrial condi'
tions. There was further revival OF
activity in the textile and motor in
dustries but this was offset by more
dividend reductions and scaling down
of wages.
Coppers and General Asphalt were
foremost in the moderate rally of the
last hour at gains of l 1-2 to 1-2
points, but oils, rails and steels Jagged
after announcement of the cut in the
Midvale dividend. Sales 10000
shares.
The money market pursued an un
ruffled course. both as to call and
time loans, but lenders evinced more
liberal spirit regarding renewals, in
cluding commercial paper, although
rates for all forms of accommodation
continued form.
Liberty issues were conspicuous fea-
lures of a strong bond market, the
group making variable additions toj
recent gains. Copper issues also were
strong but fractions reacted. Total
sales par value $14,650.00O. Old U. s. |
bonds unchanged on call.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-06
EXPERT
HANDLES OPERA TROUPE


CHICAGO, Jan. ga. P.)-Tran-
sportation problems of a big opera
companies on the road are so COM
Pick that the Chicago opera associa-
tion has employed an experienced rail-
road passenger agent to act as traf.
Tic director. Leaving Chicago about
the last week of January the COM
pany will go to New York for several
weeks and then visit most of the prin-
cipal cities from coast to coast.
f. X. Boxby, for many years n pas
senger agent of one Of the largest
roads in the country, is the new traf-
fic director. He was laoned last sprlnA
by his company to organized traf-
hc director. He was loaned last spring
vel of democratic convention delegates
and riends to San Francisco and re-
turn.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-06
DAILY MARKET NEWS LOCAL AND GENERAL
Including PendletOn Prices and Associated Press Reports

ton to the bear interest in which 1t
was even contended foreign purchases
on large scale were about ended AS
oording TO some authorities, too, there
had been falling orr In demand from
domestic millers, although this was
disputed. strength in sterling eS-
change failed TO act as a stimulus and
so likewise did gossip that majority
of North Dakota farmers were holding
out for a 81 a bushel. Lowest prices
were reached after reports became
current regarding Argentine offers To.
Germany. Subsequent rallies display
cd little force.
Corn tended downward with wheat
and as a result Of continued liberal re-
ceipts.
Oats duplicated the weakness of
other grain.
Provisions were governed by the
course of the hog market.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-06
Alfalfa Hay Again Down
10 $40 mt Seattle

SEATTLE, Jan. City Delivery
Feed; Scratch feed s62 per ton; feed
wheat S6SS: all grain chop S54: oats
$50; sprouting oats $56; rolled oats
S5S; whole corn s51: cracked corn $5S;
rolled barley $50; clipped barley S5S;
milled feed $50; bran sS9.
Hay-Alfalfa SEQ ton; double COM
pressed alfalfa $35; ditto timothy $40.
eastern Washington mixed $2s
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-06
SEATTLE WOULD HAVE
RATE RULE REVERSED

SEATTLE, Jan. 6.-Representatiyes
of six commercial organizations Of
the city laid plans at conference to-
day to open a fight for reversal Of
the interstate commerce commissions s
decision in the Portland rate case, il
was announced by Frank E. Kannalr.
chairman of the interclub council.
The council pledged the support of
the allied organizations to the COM
mercial club which is seeking re-
hearing of the rate case.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-06
Argentine Underbids Z, s.
Wheat and Price DROPS

CHICAGO. Jan. 6.--(A. P.)-Asser-
tions that Argentina was offering
wheat to Germany at Is to 90c cheap
er than L. S. wheat could be obtained
had a bearish effect Wednesday on the
wheat prices. Prices closed nervous
sR to AZ net lower with March 1924
to 1.6s% and May 1.64 to 1.64A. Corn
lost "a to l is, and oats l-2 to SIS
to s-4. Provisions finished unchang-
ed to sc higher.
Lack of export buying gave an addi-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-06
About two-thirds OF the members OF
the union are married men,


( WASHINGTON. Jan. 6.--Forty mill
lions OF the one hundred and fifty mil
lions appropriated by congress for
European relief was spent ito keep
the Polish army in the field" Senator
Reed. OF Missouri. declared in the sem
ate during the government economy
discussion.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-06
Most Lines of Cattle Steady
With Bulls CSC Higher

KANSAS CITY, Jan. 6.-Cattle g.
500; beef steers uneven but mostly
steady with best kind bulls; early
sales 7.50@9.4O; best offerings held
at 1850 a 100: she stock, calves, cam
ners and feeders steady; bulls and
stockers strong to csc higher: good and
choice cows $3.50 1856; good heifers
$50; best vealers 1880; bulk bulls
5.75@6.50.
Sheep 5000; sheep and lambs
steady; fed western ewes AIS; year
lings $50; lambs 1895.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-06

cal ranch, white shells sac; pullets soc.
Butter--City creamery, in cubes, as
152c; bricks or prints 5l@5sc: sec
onds in cubes, 42c; bricks 4SG44c;
country creamery extras. cost to Job
bers, in cubes 46c; storage 4404Sc.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-06
Hogs Are Steady and
Cattle Strong at Seattle

SEATTLE, Jan. 6.-Hogs-
none. Steady. Prime 1200@ 1880;
smooth heavies 11.00@12.0O; rough
heavies 900 a $50: pigs 9.0O@11.00.
Cattle-Receipts 46. Strong. Prime
steers $3.50 9.25; medium to choice
1000 S.25: common to good 5000
100; best cows and heifers 7.00@7.50;
medium to choice $50 a $50; common
to good 4.OO@5.5O; bulls 4.0OG 800;
calves 7.00G13.OO.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-06

WINNIPEG, Jan. -Wheat--May
N.e7 5-s. Cash, wheat No. north
ern, tl.e2 SIS; No. ?. sl.sS as: No. ;,
si.s7. s-s; No 4, sl.72 SIS; No. S,
u.s7 SIS; No. 6. sl.47 5-s;. feed sl.s7
SIS. Oats, No. .. sac; No. ;. soc. May
corn. 81 S-4c. May rye. sl.6s l.2.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-06

eeived at North Portland for the Wed
nesday trade. Trade conditions in
general were considered practically
unchanged from the previous day.
Steady prices were continued in the
swine alleys at North Portland during
the Wednesday morning trade. There
was only small run, less than two
cars, and demand continued sufficient
to hold the price unchanged at $12.35
for tops.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-06
ieneral sheep market range:
FIRST GOODS GO TO GERMANY

TACOMA, Wash, Jan. ga. P.)
first shipment of goods
to Germany since before the war left
recently on the steamer Bakersfield.
The shipment was consigned to Ham
burg and consisted of 400 tons of gen.
eral merchandise.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-06
SEATTLE Wheat Market Range
Ie Elrom AI.hR 10 Sf.R0

SEATTLE. Jan. 6.-wheat. hard,
white, soft white and white club, ST.
90; hard red winter. soft red winter,
northern spring and eastern red walla
Waila. tl.S6; Big Bend bluestem,
si.es.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-06

WINNIPEG, Mana rich deposit
of nickel copper ore, 500 feet long
and from 100 to 400 feet wide has re-
Gently been discovered at Bear River
by DR.. ]. r. Wilkinson.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-06

Scarcity Of arrivals continues in the
sheep division of the North Portland
market. Only 65 head appeared for
sale during the "Wednesday morning
session. All prices were nominally
unchanged.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-06

IFIS a HIVIt HdHUIUI OF SO OF Cattle
came to the North Portland alleys for
the Wednesday morning trade. De-
mand continues favorable and prices
were steady at the previous average. 2
General caffla market ranrn.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-06
SEATTI.E.

seiex Eggs Now 81 cents.
In SEATTLE Market
SEATTLE, Jan. -Eggs-Select To-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-06

Livestock Trade Conditions
at Portland Unchanged
Only four loads Of livestock were re-
Evening journal., 1921-08-04

fashionable decorative bands fast
ened at the waist line and hanging
freely down over the dress skirt
Gig D.
Get your group of girls together
and gather the green and white ma
terial for making these ornamental
additions TO your costume Gig. -
Take cameras along. for each Of
you will want snapshots OF yourself
arrayed in these new and attractive
outdoor decorations.
The long green blades OF the iris
foliage grow tall. measuring on an
average some two feet or more in
length and 1 1-2 inches in width.
Cut short Sits 1-2 inches apart
in the lengthwise center OF the green
blade Gig. 81. Have the Sits bare
ly long enough to allow OF pushing
the stem OF the daisy through the
opening
Let the stems of the flowers be
4 1-2 inches or inches long. Be
gin near the point OF the green blade
and thread the stem Of a dalsS
through the first slit; then thread
the second daisy through the sec.
ond slit and continue through tn,
Evening journal., 1921-08-04
FOUR MEN KILLED
in POWDER BLAST

UNIONTOwN. Pa. Aug. 4.-Four
employees. hurled sixty feet by an
explosion which blew the press mill
at the Oriental plant of the DUPONT
powder mill. near Fair Chance. TO
atoms. were killed yesterday. The
cause OF the explosion probably
never will be known for the four
men were the only persons near the
mill
The dead are;
Paul Wilson. 20 years old. OF Fair
Chance.
Harry Hayden. 47. OF olphant
Furnace.
Charles Gltonham. Al. OF oil
phant Furnace.
curtiss cottren. q. Of oliphani
Furnace.
Operations at the Oriental plan
were resumed yesterday on fun tim'
after a virtual suspension OF 81,
months. The four men had been as
signed 10 get the press mill In shape
Il was declared not more than foui
barrels Of powder were in the mil
but the explosion wrecked the press
mill. a building sixty by sixty feet
and damaged several other build
ings.
Normally the plant employs about
fifty men. o. NJ. Dulaney. superin-
tendent, has begun an investigation.
Evening journal., 1921-08-04

mittee on some of the houses have
been torn down. and in some cases
the members Of the committee have
been threatened with arrest for tres
passing. AS result of the epidemic,
It is claimed, nearly every youngster
in the village. not previously afiiict-
ed, is "whooping"
Many Arden leaseholders. espe-
cially those who are not occupying
their plots. have ignored an edict
OF the town authorities requiring
them to keep their plots free Of
obnoxious weeds. A number of the
neglected plots have been moved at
the direction of the colonys gov
erning body. and bills sent to the
leaseholders. Many Of these have
refused to honor the bills. and the
weed cutters are still anxiously
awaiting pay for their work. Sew
eral amateur farmers in the colony
Evening journal., 1921-08-04

Sits until the iris blade has its full
quota; then turn the blade over on
the wrong side where all the stems
are standing out
Begin at the top and wind the
second stem around the lower half
of the first stem several times: then
wind the third stem around the
lower portion of the second stem and
the fourth stem around the lower
half of the third stem. Keep on
attaching the stems in this way until
all stems are fastened together on
the wrong side OF the green blade.
The last daisy stem after having
been wound several times around
the previous stem, must be thread
ed through a slit made for it, SO
that the stem comes out on the
right side Of the green blade. a short
distance below the last daisy.
Bend one flower -gemmed blade
into a circular band to fit your head.
pin the ends together. and fasten
two blades as streamers at the back
Gig p. Pin two blades to the neck
OF your MILDLY Gig. 81 and use four
or five as pendant decorations over
your dress skirt Gig. -.
Evening journal., 1921-08-04
ARDEN Fights
HOOPINGCOUGH
Epidemic Follows Failure of
Leaseholders to Cut
Noxious Weeds
SEE CLASH OVER
HEALTH CONDITION

The Arden health authorities have
been caused anxiety recently. by
whooping-cough and weeds. and
measures taken by the colony's
health committee to prevent the
spread Of both have been causing
turbulent days and sleepless nights.
Arden has been experiencing an
epidemic of cough and
some of the measures adopted by the
health committee. headed by DR.. p.
Moore. have met with strenuous OBJ
lection from parents OF afflicted chill
dren who claim that Arden's So
called health committee has assumed
authority properly vested in the
state Board of Health. Notices of
the afiiction posted by the COM
Evening journal., 1921-08-04
TO ASK CITY TO
TAKE OVER HOSPITAL

Dr. Albert Robin and other mem-
hers OF the Physicians snd SURGEONS
Hospital stan will be given a hear
ing by city Council tonight. in ref
erence to their request that the city
take over the contagious disease unit
OF the hospital at Chestnut and
Broome streets.
This unit was opened by the hos
pital In the old Mckay property
about a year ago. The purchase
price Of the property was $4,000.
As many as twenty-five patients
have been treated at the hospital at
one time. At present there are eleven
patients there. II has been found by
the hospital authorities that the up
keep Of the institution is costly. and
they have asked the city TO take il
over.
No formal meeting OF city Council
was held last night. the members OF
the several committees meeting for
a few minutes TO approve bills. The
communication from the Board of
Health relative to the garbage dis
posal problem and erection of an ad-
diuonal incinerator will be taken up
and acted upon at the meeting to-
night.
Evening journal., 1921-08-04
"Here'S a medium oil
that remains medium"

Two medium" oils of exactly
the same shade, density or flow
may develop vastly different char
acters under the running condi-
tons of the motor
Depending on 1vhGf they contain
and hosO they were refined.
The highest degree of refining
skill is required to select and ex-
tract from the crude petroleum
those hydrocarbons best suited for
motor fabrication; then to purify
and blend them into a balanced
lubricant that will meet the wide
range of temperatures under which
a motor oil must operate.
Evening journal., 1921-08-04

Ask definitely for ATLANTIC
MEDIUM and you'll get an oil
that remains "medium"-that
holds its "body" as permanently
as it is scientifically possible to
make it; yet flows freely to the
closest-ftting bearing surfaces. An
oil that carries that most impor-
tant of all essentials to quality
proper refinement.
Only a long-estabIished organi-
zation, with boundless facilities
and a worldwide market for all
the products of crude petroleum,
can produce a motor oil like At
lantic to sell at the price you pay
for it.
Evening journal., 1921-08-04

ments win be made at this time for
the opening OF the fair on Labor
Day. Rain insurance also will be
discussed.
Everything at this years Fair has
been planned on a bigger and better
scale than ever before. A number
Of added attractions will be offered
the thousands OF visitors who are
expected to attend the event
Opening on Labor Day afternoon.
Monday, September 8. the fair will
continue until Friday night. Sep
tember 3.
Evening journal., 1921-08-04
THIRSTY
OUT Of LUCK
Officer Nabs Negro With
Eight Quarts of Liquor
at Station
KENT FARMERS
TO HAVE PICNIC
Special to The Evening Journal

Special to The Evening Journal.
DOVER. Aug 4.-That some Of
Dovers thirsty residents missed a
"joily good time" last night. was evi
denced by the arrest on his arrival by
train. in Dover, yesterday afternoon.
Of Henry Harris, Negro OF this town,
who had grip said 10 contain s
quarts Of sherwood whisky" De-
tective d. D. wharton made the ar
rest Harris was held pending pre-
nminary hearing today.
County Agent, A. d. Cobb In order
to show the experimental work be-
ing done through his department Is
arranging for an automobile tour
through Kent County on August 16.
Soy beans, Alfalfa and Japanese
Glover will be inspected.
Walter l. Fox Post, American
Legion has just completed decorat-
ing and furnishing its headquarters
In the old National Bank building.
corner Of State street and Dover
Green. II will be a recreation place
for all ex-service men.
The Kent County Farm Bureau
Executive Committee will hold
basket picnic at Bowers Beach on
August "a. County Agent Cobb has
promised to be on hand with a bag
OF crackers for cracker eating con-
test and ID. NJ. Wilson Of near Dover
Of horseshoe fame, VIII be asked to
bring his worlds champion sure
winner" horseshoes.
Mrs. Annie Ennis, widow OF the
late Presley Ennis and mother OF
Howard T. Ennis. manager OF The
home for Feeble Minded at Stockley,
who died a few days ago after an
illness OF many years, was buried
yesterday at Lakeside cemetery She
is survived by one daughter and two
eonc
Evening journal., 1921-08-04
R. D BOOZE IS
CECIL'SLATEST
Overnight Stuff at $4 Per
Puts One in Fighting
Humor
MOUSE WOULD
TRY WILD CAT

PORT DEPOSIT. Aug. 4.--''R. D."
brands Of moonshine are being Of
fered in upper Cecil county in un-
limited quantities at greatly reduced
rates. "R. D." means recently dis
titled" For 81 one can purchase a
quart made within the past "a hours
and is called "the overnight stuff"
-day-old drinks cost, with
free delivery. Sc per.
Real aged material-that is, 30
days old. and called Double X"
double distilled) - comes high.
costing all the way from $40 to SIP.
Recent happenings have shown
the potency Of the different distiIla-
tons. Drinking 81 stuff sent two
boys cunning for big game and. not
finding the man. they turned their
gun upon a woman and sprinkled
her face and body with buckshot.
She is in a Baltimore hospital. They
are in Ell1ton Jail.
Up In Rising sun on Sunday a
woman drank the Sixth district
brand. She is in Elkton hospital
suffering the same effects as though
she had partaken OF rat poison.
A reputable" citizen of Port De-
posit experimental with the "Dou-
BILE X" on Saturday night. He be-
came playful with his wife and
claimed a record in the number Of
times he fioored her. His ''buddie"
ate olives and the containing bottle.
Two doctors saved his life
II Is a wonderful substitute for
old-time stuff. The marketing Is o
simple. In Rising sun the adopted
container is a new coal oil can. You
just step around the corner. hand
over the price, and. prestol you
have enough poison TO Kill the wife
and Riddles.
In Port Deposit you order just
like any other necessity and in a
very short while the thirst is as
suaged
Havre de Grace always does
things on an elaborate scale so she
has her own well-advertised Ten
derloin." Nor is that any misnomer.
Forty-second street never did have
Anything on the little street in this
attle city.
Through the real rural sections
one will find deliveries as regular
as the r. r. d. One chap up near
the Mason and Dixon line has offer
ed. informally. Of course. to make
things attractive II his clientele will
prevail upon the Good Roads people
TO hake a nice drive up that way
Last evening. when the regula,
evening moonlight excursion sailed
from Port Deposit. on the steame
Susquehanna. II carried one party o
8 boys under 2l years from up nea
State line. every one OF whom wa
pie-eyed drunk.
In one OF the semi-occasions
visits OF the enforcement officers Ia,
week they found and destroyed
finely equipped still Of 500 gallon
capacity loaded 10 the gunwale
with fires burning brightly an
everything-but the operator ha
Just stepped out. To the prospcc
tive customer (wholesalers) the
broke the sad tidings. cuisines
suspended" while repairs are beinl
made.
Cell is progressive.
Evening journal., 1921-08-04
CIGARETTE RAID IN TOPEKA.

TOPEKA. Kan, Aug. City and
county authorities yesterday united
in raiding about thirty-five Topeka
stores. where it was suspected, Gig
arettes have been sold in violation OF
the State Anti-Cigarette Law. Oh-
cials announced that cigarettes found
in business houses would be confs-
Gated and the proprietors arrested.
About seventy policemen partici-
pated in the raids on drug and cigar
stores, pool rooms and other bust
ness places.
Evening journal., 1921-08-04

hl.S, you nave
no ide a W n a {
stunning dre s s
decorations C a n
be made quickly
and very enec-
lively Of s u C n
sim pie outdoor
material as iris
foliage and COM
mon white daisies
Gig. y.
II n ere 8 the
striking n ov e /
Evening journal., 1921-08-04

headdress Gig. p most becoming
to any girl; the MILDLY vertical green
bands CFig. 30. enhancing the ap-
pearance OF the MILDLY. one-piece
costume. or whatever style OF dress
you may be wearing. and the now
Evening journal., 1921-08-04
MAKING READY
FOR STATE FAIR

The final meeting OF the Delaware
State Fair Association directors. be-
fore the opening Of the fair will be
held al the State Fair grounds. at
hismere on August 16. Arrange
Evening journal., 1921-08-04
.BARNEY. McvEy RECovERs

BARNEY McVEY RECEIVERS
Bernard J. McVey, former State
detective. who is a guard on the
first floor of the dupont Building,
has resumed his duties after being
seriously i'll for several weeks. He
was congratulated by many friends
or his recovery.
Evening journal., 1921-08-04

Teamsters and drivers viii find po-
sitions through the Want Ads for the
coming week. and agents will be well
placed n they use the Want Ads
Evening journal., 1921-08-04

are complaining that their neigh
bors' neglect is causing havoc with
their truck patches.
Evening journal., 1921-08-04

This is the fifth OF six "Sum-
mer Stunts For Girls" written
by Dan Beard. who Is National
Boy Scout Commissioner of
America and also Interested i'm
the Campfire Girls.
Evening journal., 1921-08-04

you how to find real interest In COM
mon stones)
Evening journal., 1921-08-04

Gioe yourself fifteen
minutes to read fkis
booklet, "The Story of
Motor Oils" Written
especially for you and
your feHoSo motorists.
Send for IL. No charge.
The Atlantic Refining Co
I21I Chestnut ST
Philadelphis
Evening journal., 1921-08-04
By DAN BEARD

Ea.icraI Boy Scout Commissioner
The Coconino sun., 1921-12-09
ADDITIONAL LOCAL NEWS

$17.5o MacEnaws at Dresswel
Shop $l0.S5. - Advertisement.
Did you see those shimmy fish p
Frank Zalesly. - Advertisement.
Heavy winter flannel outing shirts
at Dresswell Shop for $500. - Ad-
vertisemerft. ~
Handsome cigar and cigarette hold
ers and pipes. - Browns Newsstand
Advertisement.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. A. Slattery left
this week for Los Angeles, where they
will spend the winter.
Glenn w. Bright, manager of the J.
c. Penny store, and Mrs. Bright went
to Prescott on Sunday, returning Mon
day. az
Christmas cards, splendid variety
with envelopes. from 2 for &c up ia
Is cents each. Browns Newsstand
Advertisement.
#. C. Smith, one of the hustfine
prqprietors of the store at the junction
Of the Winslow-Grand Canyon rsads
was in town on business Tuesday.
Recent visitors: w. w. Perkins
Winslow; v. Ross, F. e. johnson
Holbrook; w. M. Cook, Tucson, A. w.
Watt, Tuba; w. E. bartholomew, P.
]. Walsh, L. c. Smith, Paul ]. Curry,
Phoenix.