davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-15
Prime Hogs. Sif.50 to SIs.
Best Hcayics, SI0.5O to If.5O.

SEATTLSE, Jan. l5.-Hogs- Re
eeipts 45. Lower. Prime 1850 ~;
smooth heavies lO.50dll.5O: rough
heayies $500 800: pigs s.0OGlI.
Cattle-Receipts S. Weak. Prime
steers S.75q 9.25; medium to choice
7.0o@S.25; common to good 6.0Oq7;
best cows and heifers 7G7.25; medi-
um to choice 5.se@6 $50: common to
good 4g5.50; bulls zoe: calves. light
i1Gi2.50; heavy 6.00a7.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-15
Grain Wheat S2.75 TO SS.O5
Fancy Wheat HAY $50 TO S21

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Jan. 15.-
Grain Wheat, $2.75@S.O5; barley, spot
feed. S15O@1.55; shipping, 1850
100: oats. red feed. s1.50@1.75; corn
white Egyptian, s2,7592.S5; red mile
$2d2.05.
Hay-Fancy wheat, $20@21; tame
oat s17a 10; wild oat, s12@ Is; bar
ley, S12Q15; alfalfa, s1S@23.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-15
Progress Toward Recovery
Clearly DiseernibIe. Saws Dnns.

NEW YORK, Jan. l5.-Dun's today
said:
While progress toward recovery is
more clearly discernible. reviving de-
mand in some quarters of late has
only developed after further price
yielding and waiting is still the rule
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-15

LACED lower IN price today largely as
result Of slaekenlng of export de-
mand, The close was heavy az 1-t
to . cents net decline with Marcn
LII IA to IL and May ITO to IA.
Corn lost SIS to 10; oats is a ia
70 S-S and provisions II to 30 cents,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-15

Emory Worthlngton went to Pilot
Rock last night where he refereed a
basketball game between the Pilot
Rock and Athena basketball teams.
Pilot Rock easily bested the visitors,
winning the game with a score Of IS
to 20.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-15
New York Butter
Higher, Eggs Irregular

NEW YORK, JAM. 15.-Butter,
weak; creamery higher than extrs,
81 12G52; extra sic: firsts, 43G soc.
Eggs, irregular: fresh gathered ex-
- firsts. 7Tq7Sc; ditto firsts, "A
07tc.
Lhees, firm unchanged.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-15
pcef steers Steady
Ton Price 80.

KANSAN CITY, No, Jan. l5.--cat-
tle-Reeeipts, 11,4OO; beef steers stedy
Ito 25c lower; top, SO; other sale,
SI5bG4S.75; she stock steady to weak
rood heifers. $3.50; yearing heifers
1885; most cows below $3.50; stock
ers and feeders. steady to weak: all
other classes steady; best vealers S1l,-
80
Sheep-Rsteipts, $500, steady;
ewes; IS, lambs and yearlings fully
25c lower: 7l-pound Colorado lambs
S1O.S5.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-15
Seattle Fccd Wheat S8s.
Alfalfa Hay So.

SEATTLE Jan. l5.--City delivery.
Feed. Scratch feed S61 ton. feed
wheat sea. all grain chop S5l; oats
$40; sprouting oats s54; rolled oats
sol; whole corn s47; cracked corn.
s4s; rolled barley $50; clipped barley
$685. milled feed sss; bran SIS.
Hay--Alfalfa $27 ton: double COM
pressed alfalfa $SS; ditto.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-15
Evaporated Apples Dull
Prnnes Slow AcfiNitN

NEW YORK. Jan. 15.-EvaporateC
apples dull and weak; California
@ s S-4.
Prunes more active.
Peaches dull.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-15

basketball team defeated Pomeroy
high Wy score of 81 to II here last
night
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-15

w. w. "a. POMERoY IL.
WALLA WALLA. Wash, Jan. Is.
Ia. P.)-Walla Walla high school
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-15

federal officers would conduct an In.
vestigatlon.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-15

Wheat Lower Price
Lack of Export Demand
CHICAGO, Jan. 15.-Wheat aver
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-04-14
Produce Review

Butter prices have worked to a
higher level, due to the very good
demand and also to the fact that re-
serve stocks in storage do not rep
resent the best of quality. Present
weather conditions, however, mean
increased production, which is bound
to cause lower prices within the near
future.
The egg market has remained firm
with reserve stocks still going into
storage in larger quantities than for
the same cd year ago. In some
parts of country the flush of
the prodc season is past, and
general INDICATIONS are for a de-
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-04-14

French Senators say that the loan
made by France to America in the
days of the revolution never has
been paid back, and that the friendly
status of the two nations may be
affected by its discussion. One of
these enterprising Frenchmen saws
that the French nation loaned the
young American republic O0,0O0,-
ooo francs and that at 8 per cent,
this sum now would exceed 37,OO0,-
O0O,OOO francs, or sufficient not on
ly to pay what France owes to Am
ercia but also what France owes
England. Isn't war hellf
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-04-14
Plenty Of Feed
Makes Best Colt

A colt is "made" from the time il
is two months old until IL is weaned
at six months Of age and if stunted
during that time will never fully re-
cover, according to Prof. W. s. An
derson, of the State College of Ag-
riculture, who recommends that the
young animal be taught to eat grain
with its mother and given all it can
eat. The matter of proper feeding
OF the colt is given first Importance
by the animal husbandry specialist.
Prior to the time that the young
animal begins to eat grain the
mother should be receiving a varied
died consisting of corn, oats, bran
and linseed oil meal with all the
good hay or pasture that she needs
to properly nourish her offspring
Care should be taken that she is not
put to work too soon.
When the mare must go to work
the colt may be left to run with. 9th
err foals or confined in a box stall.
At noon or night the mare should be
rested and cooled few minutes be-
fore the foal is allowed with her.
Handling the colt from the early
part of its life will accustom the
youngster to this and make it easier
70 break him to lead which should |
,e done before he is weaned.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-04-14

crease in the marketing from this
time on.
Live poultry is moving quite
freely for this time Of the year, and
as prices of poultry have not declin-
ed in line with other meats, the in
dications are for a light demand,
with a declining market.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-04-14

The old-fashioned woman Of 40
odd years, who wore red flannel
ones, was always doctoring for her
rheumatic" But the modern of 40
odd years who wears invisible ones
can Tango for four hours and feel
as young as ever.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-04-14

1t doesn't do a woman much good
to keep her husbands old love let
tiers and read them to him 10 years
after they are married. They only
help to convince Friend Husband
that he was insane when he married
her.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-04-14

He who sheds a tear of real SYM
pathy declares thereby that he
would shed his blood as soon, for
that dear object of his love.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-04-14

When there is COW, Pa milks it,
Ma takes care of the milk, and
Daughter. having named the COW
Louella, or Irene, gets pay for her
share of the labor by eating the
cream.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-04-14

Ii girl wants you badly enough
she can twist a remark about the
weather into a proposal.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-04-14

Yes, Cordela, there are bigger
Holsters on dry land than have ever
been taken from the sea.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-04-14

If riches don't exactly bring hap
piness they come near enough to it to
make US shout "Hallelulia."
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-04-14

The man that everybody likes u.s.
ually likes everybody.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-04-14
. 0 buy wisely, go to the worlds
- largest market.

z ~J "iSSiy, 80 w thc WOIlu
- largest market.
!. But what center shall lay claim
. to that distinction? In what direc-
: ton shall one travel to reach it7
East to New York; Across the
: Atlantic to Paris or London? The
} worlds largest market is not a geo
graphical center. Mrs. Smith, who
lives in Hometown, knows that. She
knows what is best in style, what
prices are reasonable, when quality
and price are commensurate.
Mr. Smith knows that he, too, can
get a better assortment at lower
costs by going into the bigger mar
ket.
In fact, every business man who
wants the most for his money goes
directly to the scource of keenest
competition and broadcast produc-
tion-to the advertising columns of
his newspaper.
Here every nationally advertised
article measures itself against the
competition of the whole world.
Every advertised article has leas-
ed for itself display room on the
greatest, broadcast and busiest thor
oughfare in the universe, on the
MAIN STREET OF PUBLICITY.
EVERY advertised article, there
fore, is quite prepared to meet the
utmost test of price and quality that
could be suggested and most wide
awake shoppers.
Advertising is the worlds auction :
room.
In the pitiless scrutiny of this great
public auction room, prices must and
do get right down to bedrock.
Competition establishes re
Therefore, whenever and wherever
you buy an advertised article you
ire getting the most for your money.
WHEN you buy an advertised ar
icle you need not rely merely on
vour own critical or buying ability;
he producer must sell to you on ex-
lctly the same terms as he is selling \
o the most exacting and experienced :
f his host of customers. r
Just as it pays Mrs. Smith hand
omely to shop through the medium
I the newspapers advertising col
INNS, so it will pay you handsomely
D take the trouble to insist on ad-
ertised goods.
Economy does not consist in de-
irving yourself Of what you need,
or thrift in being so keen for PEN
les that you miss the dollars, nor
isdom in killing the goose that
US the golden egg.
Get the most for your money.
The dollar wisely spent comes
'ck again. The dollar spent for
lvertised goods is wisely spent
erefore it comes back again. You
the most for your money on the
AIN STREET OF PUBLICITY-
worlds largest markell
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1921-05-19

She shot twice. The echoes roar0d
back. unbellevably loud in the silence.
and then abruptly died; and the only
sound was a rustllng Of leaves as the
cougar crouched. She sobbed once,
then hurried on.
She was afraid TO listen al first. She
wanted to believe that her pistol Gre
would brighten the animal from her
trail. She knew. under ordinary con-
ditions, that II would. II he still fol.
lowed, II could mean but one thing
that some unheard-of incident had oc-
CURED to destroy his fear Of men. It
would mean that he had knowingly set
upon her trail and was hunting her
With oil the age-old remosselessnesa
that is the code Of the mountains
For a little while all was silence.
Then out OF the hush the thiclEets sud-
denly crashed and shook on the oppo-
site side OF the trail. She fred blind
ly into the thicket. Then she caught
herself with a sob. But two shells
remained in her pistol. and they must
be saved for the test
Whisperfoot the cougar, remember
ing the lessons Of hie youth. turned
from the trail when he had FIRST henrd
Snowbird's step. He had crouched
and let her pass. She was walking
into the wind; md as she was at the
closest point a message had blown
back to him.
The hair went straight on his Shout
ders and along his spine. HIS blood,
running cold an instant before from
fear. made a great leap in his veins.
A picture camA In HIS dark mind the
chase for a deer when the moon had
set, the stir OF a living thing that
broke twIgs in the thickets. and the
leap he had made. There had been.
blood, that night--the Witness and the
madness and the exuitation OF the kill
OF course there had been terror first.
but the terror had soon departed and
left something lying warm and stlll
In the fhickets. II was the same GENE
that walked his trail In front game
TINT died eaalIy md yet IN q vague
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1921-05-19

GET busy, keep busy. Is your job
unsafeY Is itpermanentY You want
lifelong business. You can get in
to such q business selling more than
1877 Watkins products direct TO farm
ers II you own auto or team or can get
one. Il you can give bond with person
al securities. We back you With big
selling helps; 81 years in business; 20, X
600, 600 users OF our products. Write
for information where Won can yet
territory. j.. n. WATKINS Co,
Dept lll.SWinnna, MINI.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1921-05-19

Ing IN the pine needles, strnnge grim
battle that, rs the lantern flashed out,
was hidden IN the darkness.
And that battle. IN the far reaches
on the Divide, passed Into a legend II
vas the tale OF how Dan Failing, his
gun knocked from his hands rs he
met the cougars leap with his own
unaided arms kept the Ilfe-givIng
breath. from the animals lungs and
killed him 10 the pine needles. Claw
and fang and the frenzy Of death
could not matter az all.
Thus Failing established before all
men bis right 10 the name be bore.
And thus be paid one Of his debts
life for q life, as the code Of the forest
has aIwnys decrced-nnd Ia The nre
OF danger and pain his metal was
tried and proven.
CONTINUED NEXT WEEK.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1921-05-19

When snowbird FIRST heard the step
IN the thlckets beside her, she halted
bravely and held her lantern high. She
understood az last. The very extremity
OF the beams found q reflection ~ two
very curious circles Of greenIsh FIRE:
a Gre that was old upon the world be
fore man ever rubbed two sticks 10.
rether 10 strike q flame. OF course
the dim rays had simply been reflect
ed on the eyes OF some great beast Of
prey.
She identified II at once. Only The
eyes OF the fellncs. with vertical pu.
pills, have this identical greeuish glare.
The eyes OF the wolves glow 10 the
darkness, but the circles are usually
bright points OF course |, was a cou.
gar.
She didn't cry ont again. Realizing
at last the reality OF her peril. her
long trimming In the mountains came
10 her aid. That did not mean she
was NOT truly and terribly afraid. The
beast was hunting her. She couldn't
doubt this faet. Curiosity might make
lion follow her. but Il would never
beget such a Wild Hight Of madness 10
his eyes as this she had Just seen. She
simply elamped down all her moral
strength on her rising hysteria and
looked her situation Ia the face. Her
hand flew insiinctiveiy 10 her side.
and the pistol lcaped in the lantern
light.
But the eyes hed already bilnked
out before she could raise the weapon.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1921-05-19
BOOK rwo-TAs DEBT.

CHAPTER L--Dan. now thoroughly
proficient in woods lore. learns from Lem
nox that an organized band Of outlaws,
OF which Bert Cranston Is the leader, Ia
making trouble In the vicinity. Landry
Hildreth, a former member OF the gang,
has been induced 10 turn states evidence.
On his way to the city Hiidreth is way
laid by Cranston. shot. and left for dead.
Cranston. however, overlooked the fact
that Hildreth might have documentary
evidence on his person, and Is satisfied
that his enemy will never reach the city
to tell what he knows OF the operations
Of the gang.
CHAPTER liza cougar. on personal
hunting expedition, finds Hildreth In a
thicket, where ne had crawied after be-
ing shot by cranston. The cougar fin
ishes Cranston's work. and in striking
down man becomes forest outlaw.
Failing, on his way home from a visit
10 snowbird's' lookout station, comes
upon cranston in the act Of starting
forest Are. The men quarrel and hght
Failing IL no match for the sturdy noun
tAineer and il saved from death only by
the Intervention Of .Snowbird." who
drives the outlaw from his victim by
threatening him with revolver.
CHAPTER III.-cranHton grossly insults
the girl. Failing promises her he win
punish him when he has fully recovered
his nirength, and tho girl locks on the
promise as a compact A few days later
Biias Lennox, while chopping wood IN the
forest, is pinned under falling branch
and badly hurt "Snowbird" finds her
father and gets him safely 70 Tho house
and 20 bed.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1921-05-19

TRACTORS q I MIsss, sg r,lii.
tor and Merry Garden, being sold alta
discount for cash, or on deferred
payment plan. FARM UTILITIES
CORPORATION, lll5 18th ST., wash
ington, ID. C. 4-28-12t.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1921-05-19

Everybody has some friend whom
they wish TO make happy. 1t may
be Mother or Father, Sister or Bro
ther. Itmay be Wife or it may
be Sweetheart often Them
selves.
Our stock Of Jewelry and Bric-a-
Brac is complete. Each piece has
been carefully selected and we feel
satisfied that visit from you will
bear us out that we have as fine
selection as can be found anywhere.
Any article that you may select
will DO laid aside and delivered when
wanted.
Woman's enterprise., 1921-11-18

in the State, each Camp U. c. v, and
Chapter of the Daughters Of the Con-
federacy:
Resolution.
In as much as this Board has sew
eral times of late been obliged to re-
fuse admission to men sent to the
Home because of their failing in the
qualifications established by the state
for entrance, and in order to spare the
expense of transportation in such
cases, and what is more important,
the pain and disappointment resulting
from rejection, it is earnestly desired
that application be made in advance
of coming, with observance of the
following requirements:
State name, date and place of birth,
when and where enlisted, with name
Of Company and Regiment. When
and where surrendered or paroled or
discharged. Reason for applying. If
enlisted in any other state, whether
residence has been in Louisiana for
five (5) years Immediately proceed
ing and swear to before Notary.
Add affidavits or other convincing
proof Of honorable service to end of
war, or cause Of discharge.
FRED w. GRAS, President,
MRS. H. J. SEIFERTH. Secv,
Woman's enterprise., 1921-11-18
WOMAN PATRIOT OF
SOUTH is IN NEED

Continued from page y
mother, shall have passed away
therefore, be it
"Resolved, That we, a body assem-
bled of Confederate Veterans, here
by endorse the request of Mrs. Ayres
and recommend it to all interested
parties.
"Approved by the committee on
resolutions and unanimously adopted.
III. C. DAVIDSON,
Woman's enterprise., 1921-11-18
NEWS OF INTEREST
TO THE u. D. C..

Continued from Page One)
ment. The president-general reports
FUNDS IN sight to complete the monu.
ment.
The work Of building a fire-proof
building in Richmond to house our
treasures and papers was taken up
and likely will be our next great work.
A great many valuable prizes are
offered each year and we would be
glad to see Louisiana come forward
and win some Of these prizes.
The convention voted $4,000 to
Louisiana for the monument to Gen.
Martin in Lafayette.
The new chapter Prince De Polnac
OF France was received with a great
ovation as the Flag was presented to
the convention.
Two thousand dollars was voted to
build an elevator in the American Hos
pital in France, said elevator to have
a bronze plate with U. D. C. on it.
st. Louis has proven herself most
hospitable city. A luncheon at which
500 U. D. c. were present was given
in the ball room Of the Statler ho-
tel. Many receptions and private
luncheons were rendered the visiting
daughters. Saturday evening the con-
vention closed with the presentation
Of all newly elected officers. Mrs. l..
R. Schuyler Of New York City was
elected president-general.
Mrs. Arthur Weber, President La.
Division U. D. C. attended the Re-
union in Chattanooga and was Matron
Of Honor on the staff Of the Louisiana
Confederate Veterans.
confederate Veterans were tn e
guests Of the Shubert St. Charles
Theatre to see "The Four Horsemen
Of the Apocalypse" The Veterans from
the Soldiers Home were special
guests and arrangements were made
to convey them to the theatre where
special matinee was given.
Mrs. Geo. Denegre made the ar
rangements, assisted by the other
members Of the Soldiers Home
board: Mrs. Herman J. Seiferth, Mrs.
s. D. McEnery, Mrs. Pendleton Nor
ris, and Mrs. Hickey Fredericks.
Mrs. J. s. Allison, honorary histor-
ian, La. Division U. D. c., has return
ed to her home in Benton, La, after
a stay of several fonths in Albur-
querge, N. M. with her son DR.. Al
lison, who has been an invalid since
his return from France. Mrs. Allison
was historian for the Division for
Woman's enterprise., 1921-11-18
many years and was obliged to dis
continue her active work in the Divis-
ion on account of i'll health.

The United Daughters Of the Con-
federacy created Hero Fund for the
purpose Of assisting the descendants
of Confederate Veterans, and each
State was pro-rated so that the
amount should be shared by all. Lou
isiana's share amounting to $1,725 has
been raised. In fact every State in
the United Daughters Of the Confed
eracy has complied its quota Of this
wonderful and the fund is complete.
Mrs. Pendleton Morris is chairman of
the Hero Fund of this State.
Among those who attended the re-
union at Chattanooga from Baton
Rouge were Miss Irene Miller, Of Jo-
anna Waddill Chapter, and Miss
Maude White of Henry Watkins Allen
Chapter, who served as Maids of
Honor on the staff Of Louisiana Divis-
ion Z. C. V. Mrs. J. St. Clair Fav-
rot also acted as Matron of Honor for
the Sons of Veterans, all reporting a
most wonderful time.
The Stonewall jackson Chapter U.
D. c. is Offering scholarship in
Loyola University, B.S., B. A. or pre-
medical, four years, to Confederate
Veterans descendant. For informa-
tion write to Mrs. Florence Tomkins,
Chairman, Educational Committee,
New Orleans, La.
The editor extends thanks to Mrs.
Charles E. Granger of New Orleans
for valuable papers, program, etc.,
sent from the Convention in St.
Louis, No., where she went as DEL
egate from New Orleans Chapter.
The General Order Convention, U.
D. c. which was held in New Orleans
on Nov. 9-12th, contributed 500 to the
Mouton Monument which is being
erected in Lafayette. This is one Of
the most important works Of the Lou
isiana Division now on hand.
Mrs. Arthur Weber, President Lou
isiana Division, Mrs. Charles Gran
ger, Miss Doriska Gantreaux, Of New
Orleans, Mrs. Peter Youree and Mrs.
J. P. Scott of Shreveport, attended
The Convention of the United Daugh-
;ers of the Confederacy in St. Louis.
New Orleans, La, Oct. 9Th, 1921.
At a regular meeting Of the Board
# Directors Of the Soldiers Home Of
Louisiana, the following resolution
vas unanimously adopted and a copy
ordered forwarded to each Police Juryl
Woman's enterprise., 1921-11-18
THE LIBRARY.

The library during the months Of
August, September and October has
done good work.
Eight thousand borrowers of books
have registered in that time, a large
number of these being juvenile. About
two hundred books have been donated
and quite a number purchased.
The library being open to rural
communities, has had one hundred
seventy-two rural readers during this
period.
Miss Mae Barrow, librarian, is
kindly assisted by Mrs. C. C. David.
son, to whom she and the manage.
ment Of the library is very grateful
for her many and valuable services
gratis to this work.
Woman's enterprise., 1921-11-18

New Orleans, La, Oct. 9Th, 1921.
At a regular meeting of the Board
of Directors Of the Soldiers Home Of
Louisiana, the following resolution
was unanimously adopted and a copy
ordered forwarded to each Police Jury
Woman's enterprise., 1921-11-18
The Latest of Pearl
Necklace for Xmas
Present

The |new designs are not as
costly as they look. Boue has
a large assortment to select
from. Everyone can afford to
wear a Pearl Necklace when
bought at Boue's Moderate
Prices.