davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-12
ggakxEs n 3Es Z: !, q. ! Is Z, 8PysP
nrNNrn rtNrsrnc,>

Denver. AUS tl-Catuc-E Eccoipts
500. market strorr. beer steers. $500
500. COWS and rrifcrs. Sl5o1soo.
calves. ysf7FssN. hulIs s,5oFAo1.
stoeisrs ard f,edcrs. tsoTfrE
urEs= Receipts 1900. market tn}
gsr n.Gnrr. frr stHan. hu'k. s. S57p1t
lEmHE. tSa"laFs. ewes, So a. ~.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-12
NEW yOrK COTTON

New York. Aug. U.-Cotton closed
firm net points lower to Z points
higher Spot quiet, Sl3.25.
Cotton futures ciozcd Nrrn. October,
SIS "a: December SiS65; January,
li372. March. Sl3.9s; May, ilil3.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-06
SOMETHING MISSING

President Harding indicated to newspapermen yester
day. practical way whereby the United States
raty the treaty of Versailles the question hov
peace can be made How may peace and world stability be
stored the United Staes-the deciding factor the
wont accept the treaty say changed
Meanwhile what is the delay costing US? The of the
New York World contained in the foowng from edtora
of April l.
equvaen
10 saving that the fate of civilization the United
the people Of that distracted escape
Anybody who has cordially
the immediate material effects
country
work the railroads racing bankruptcy industry
blight
woven with European
PROSTATE economically and Europe being the United
months has been going through the silent
Had the United States ratified Versailles
half 40 il should have done
peace OF Europe would poHi-
cal and economic
haoao When the richest powerful
fuses e guarantee the peace that has been
chaos sisun
The Of
OF them rejected plurality Of
the solemn
icy promoting general disaster Facts
at the polls pbsite might reject the law gtaton
EraVtaton would continue
erican people dissoca themselves
peal the grayitatoh
There peace IN puts its
its
re until the United States accepts s responsibilities
be
people until Europe begins daylight again.
ea consciousness Of Washington
but the American people already
playing partisan politics with the Treaty Versailles
account kept the larger bill
rot have the benefits Of world without
legations of world
All that may be true and probably true Yet the president
was elected campaign of opposition treaty the
league of nations He to be blamed chooses stand
where he stood at Des Mones saving was rejection
ratification that he desired.
But where that prosperity that was promised? 1t hard
10 feel cheerful over the prospects of 70 wheat
crop tnat cost 81 per bushe or more to raise.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-06
WESTON LIBRARY BOARD
HOLD ANNUAL ELECTION
(East orogonian special,

WESTON, Rpril Conc OF the most
delightful affairs in the history OF The
Saturday Afternoon Club was the
meeting held April end. at the huspit.
able country home OF Mrs NJ. W. Ped
ersen. when Mesdames W s. Price and
Richard Morrison. the two charter
members remaining in the organiza-
tion. entertained the other ladies OF
the club. The program topic for the
session was the Spanish writer. Galdos.
Mrs. w. S. Price gave sketch OF hts
life. and splendid review Of the novel.
"Dona Perfecta." Tyas presented by
Mrs. +. c. Fitzpatrick. During the so
cial hour the guests were seated at
tables. centered with jonquils. to en-
joy an appetizing two-course luncheon.
\ color scheme Of yellow and whits
was carried out in the house and table
decorations, favors and menu dainties.
The annual election of officers of
Weston Library Board was held the
afternoon of April 4th. with the fol-
lowing results: President. Mrs. c. r.
Bulfinch: vice president. Mrs. ]. H
Williams: secretary and treasurer.
Mrs. II. Goodwin. II was decided to
raint the building recently purchas-
ed as library home. and seed tho
lawn to white clover
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-06

Increased volume of sales is
the key to lower manufacturing
and selling costs.
Lower costs are the first re-
quisite of losver prices.
Modern business must be or
ganized on a volume basis to ac-
complish the efficiency in man
ufacture which modern labor
saving machinery makes possible.
1t must be organized on a vol
ume basis to permit the econo-
mics in selling which up-to-date
methods promote.
Advertising, whether that of
manufacturer or middleman. is
first of all a selling agent-a pro-
ducer of volume in business.
Other means. such as personal
salesmanship, might be used to
produce equal volume, but they
are slow and costly by compari-
son.
In the so-called good old days.
before advertising had become a
really important factor in the
worlds commercial life, the pre-
vailing method of selling was the
one which is sometimes called
the push" method. Manufac-
turers, by active personal sales
manship. pushed their goods out
to jobber. or wholesaler, who in
turn pushed it out to retail~dea
ers. upon whom fell the task of
pushing it out to the public. This
involved lot of selling effort all
along the line, If sales were to be
maintained and increased.
Moreover. the manufacturer
gave the dealer little or mo help
in moving the goods from the
store into the hands of those who
were finally to buy and use
them.
1t was a mighty hard and ex-
pensive task to build up large
volume Of business under this
system. Furthermore. different
sections of the country demand
ed different styles or models, so
that manufacturer might be
turning out twenty or thirty or
forty items in his line when two
or three would have been suffici-
ent had he been able to control
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-06
wIIsKEY sTII.L DISCOVERED.

KELLOGG. Idaho, April ga. P)
"A large whisky still, in full opera
ton, was found in the workings OF the
Sierra Nevada mine here recently.
Smoke from the still filled the main
shafts Of the mine and workers made
hurried exit to the surface. A he'll
met brigade found the still WHICH was
in an abandoned shaft The owner OF
the outfit is not known and there were
no arrests in the case.
A considerable quantity of the fin
ished product was taken with the APP
paratus which is now held at the sher-
iff's office here.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-06
Floors-ReGnish Yours Yourself
with paint or varnish. We tell how
We tell how

ishes called ''Fifteen-for- Floors"
and "Fullerwcar."
They Me Fuller's Srseiica-
tions for home Hoors--each for
a particular effect.
We make also a special line
of paints, varnishes, enamels,
ETC., for all kinds Of interior
decorating. And we maintain
a Free Advice Department that
'vill tell you in detail how to
use them. You sirAy describe
the article, how finished now,
and the effect you want to get.
We've specified these ma
terials and methods for you
after y years experience with
paints and painting practice.
We are one of the largest paint
manufacturers in the United
States.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-06
SEVEN THOUSAND IN
ATTENDANCE IN GAME
WHEN VERNON LOSES

SACRAMENTO CAL April 6.--(M
PD-Sacramento took the opening
game Of the coast league season from
Vernon here yesterday. to s. The
tigers outhit the Senator's. getting IL
hits off the deliveries Of there local
slabmen.
Vernon took the lead in the first
with three tallies. The Senators took
three In the third and five in the sew
enth. when orr put the ball over the
rightfield fehce for a home run with
the bases filled.
The attendance was estimated at
seven thousand.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-06
DORIS SIGNS FOR
THREE MORE YEARS
WITH GONZAGA u.
Former Notre Dame Player
viii Continue Work as Coach
With Spokane School.

SPOKANE, Wash, April ga.
P.)-Charles f. Dorais. Notre Dame
coach in 1919 and athletic director at
Gonzaga University during the last
season has been signed for three more
years OF coaching at Gonzaga.
Dorais played quarterback on tho
Notre Dame teams in 1913 and 1914
and was given a place on the first all
American eleven. Later he coached
at the Dubuque College. After the
war he returned to Notre Dame. and
with Knute Rockne, coached his Alma
Mater through an undefeated season.
He is satisfied with the material at
Gonzaga for the building up of a
strong football eleven for this and fu-
ture seasons. Dorais has contracted
to coach all sports at the University
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-06

There might be temporary inconvenience should the
street be changed alphabetical and numerical basis
but under the system and numbers the city and
its visitors are permanently inconvenienced.
The federal power commission will have the disposal of
western almost untold wealth certainly should
have funds for the employment of the necessary personnel to
assure intelligent action.
~~~S~~~@OS~%~~S@~
Helix and Salt Lake in the Glass; they both got
snow when they had ordered baseball
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-06
ciEdSf Ore8Onlal
:. - sS)rSGS9S g -
AN INDEpENDENl

Published Daily and Semi Weekly, at
Pcndleton, oregon, by the
EAST OKEGONiAN PUBLISHING co.
Entered At the post office at Pcndlc-
ton. oregon, ~ second class mail mat
ter.
ON SALE IN OTHER CITIES
Imperial Hotel News Stand, Portland
on FILE AT
Chicago Bureau. 909 Security Building.
Washington, L, c., Bureau sol Four
teenth Street y. w.
Member sf the Associated Press.
The Associated Press Is exclusively
entitled to the use for republication OF
Gil news dispatches credited TO IL or
not otherwise credited in this paper
and also the local news published here
10.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-06
MOTHER LOCKS BABES
IN ROOM, YOUNGEST
CHILD TAKES POISON

+ SEATTLE, April gu. P1 =
> Accused of manslaughter in :
= connection with the death Of her =
= IA months old baby, Mrs. Gladys =
= Primeau is held without bail. 4
; The complaint alleges the wom-
an locked her three children in
= her home Saturday night and I
= left them. The baby in some =
. manner secured bottle of poi
, son and died in the city hospital
= Sunday morning. When she !
Z left the children she wrote a
: note to her husband. telling him
= not to worry. The baby was dy-
+ ing when he returned.
= . i 4 = ; = = + = + = !
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-06

He'd let us tell our sorrows through,
Yet very seldom did he show
That he was deep in trouble, too.
BY chance we learned behind his smile
And patient way we'd grown to love,
Despair was gnawing all the while
\ grief he'd made no mention Of
Was his to carry and his heart
Wore deeper scars than we had
known.
And still as one who plays a part.
He bravely bore his cross alone.
/ Edgar A. Guest.l
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-06

IT'S a simple matter, If you
i cannot get painter, to re-
finish any hoor-fun, in fact,
to do the work yourself.
We make the finest finishes.
They dry over night, so you
can walk on them in the mGn-
ing.
They are made for laymen's
use as well as painters they
flow and. spread easily and cover
well. TIE result is a smooth
and lusirous finish - just the
one you want to get, although
you - an amateur - do the
work.
Women can apply these pred
ucts as wellsas men.
Falier makes a famA1s floor
raint-Rubbef Cement Floor
Paint and two famous warm
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-06

the market and standardize his
wares.
To-day progressive manufactur-
ers have abandoned the method
of push" in favor of the method
of pull" the backbone of which
is advertising. Through adver-
tising they create among possible
buyers an interest in their pro-
duets and a desire for them.
Sometimes this interest and de-
sire crystalizes in actual demand
for that manufacturers particu-
lar make or brand of goods.
Sometimes they create simply
a preference. which makes it
more difficult for the dealer or
other representative to sell any
other than that particular make
or brand.
Experience. over a period OF
many years has shown that this
result can be accomplished ut a
cost which is more than offset
by the advantages which accom-
pany it-advantages not alone to
the manufacturer and middle
man. but to you. the buyer.
Besides increasing demand and
thereby enlarging volume of sales
and production, advertising op-
crates in other ways to effect
more efficient and less costly
manufacture.
1t helps to standardize output
by creating national markets to
supplant separate sectional or
purely local markets. 1t stimu-
lates the manufacturers own or
ganizationi 1t assists him TO at
tract a good class of employees.
1t renders more easily obtainable
the capital needed for expansion
and progress, and in many other
ways aids him. in turning out the
very best kind OF product at the
lowest figure.
The dealers selling costs are
reduced because he does more
business with less effort. His
turnover, or the number of times
he sells out his stock during a
ven period. is accelerated, so that
he is able to get along with less
profit on each sale and yet make
more money.
These are some of the facts
which have been responsible for
the tremendous growth in adver-
tising. They are some OF the
facts which should make clear to
you why you will find better val
ues in advertised goods.
Once in a while, even today,
you may encounter a dealer who
will try to lure you into buying
some unadvertised article in pre-
ference to a similar advertised
article with the plausible untruth.
I'VE can sell 1t to you cheaper be-
cause it isn't advertised" When
ever you encounter that kind of
dealer, look out!
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-06
THE SILENT MAN

We never guessed the woes he had.
Nor how he suffered when alone.
That now and then his heart was sad
To very few was ever known;
He'd hear us tell our tales Of care
and utter words of kindly cheer,
Yet Of the griefs he'd had 10 bear
No word from him we'd ever head.
That he had grieved and he had wept
To us it never once occurred;
Unto himself his hurts he kept.
Though many a sympathetic word
He spoke 10 us to soothe our woe:
Copyright, 1921, !
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-06

Don't think you can't do
work like KS simply because
you haven't ever done it. Fol-
low Fuller Specifications and
you'll get the right effect.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-06
Where to Buy


Important that
YOU get the right
material so be sure
to go to the right
store for Fuller
Products. Cut out
the coupon below as
a memo to direct
YOU.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-06

This introduces the Florence
Harding veil and the Coolidge
EeIl, the newest and smartest
modes in spring yelling.
The Harding veil Is black with
0 cerise pattern. 1t Is reversible
In that It can be worn with eithcr
the coarse or fine mesh over the
face. :
The Coolidge ven is navy blue
embroidered witla gray chenille
and has small blocks Of blue vel
vet around Nhe border. II may be
used as a loose drape or caught up
closely around the chin as In tbs
picture ,,,.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-06

W. P. Fuller & Co.
s Dept. 2, San Francisco
Estabiished is4o
Pioneer Paint Manufacturers for
" Years
Branches In IS Cities In the West
Dealers Everywhere
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-06

the market and standardize his
wares.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-07
Limericks in Herald Want
AID Contest We're Especially
Good This Week; Prizes Giuen

Dougherty, and M. West
berg Win One Dollar
Each; Contest Will Be
Continued.
Limericks in Herald want Col NV
The third Want ,Ad Limerick Con-
test conducted by The Herald closed
on Thursday night, and the prizes
were awarded to Esther Sateren, 301
Chestnut St., Grand Forks: Bernicc W.
Dougherty, Lakota; and John West
berg, Fisher, Minnesota. These three
people will receive ONE DOLLAR
each.
The Winners
The winning limericks follow:
A farmer out west named McPhail,
Had a fine bunch of porkers for sale;
To The Herald she wrote,
A small adjust a note,
Now he's kept busy reaping the kale!
Bernice W. Dougherty,
Lakota,, N. D.
There was an old oma QUITE sad
Ger the stowed-away things that she
Till she heard. from a friend,
Who this message did send:
Sell your surplus by Herald Want
ADJ"
Esther Sateren,
301 Chestnut St.,
Grand Forks, N. D.
A prosperous bachelor named Tabor
Wished a man and wife for farm
labor
To the Herald he went
And a dollar he spent,
For an ad that soon brought them, by
jaber!
Interest Grows
Interest in the Herald Want AID
Limerick contest grows from week
to week. The contest will be con
tinued until further notice. The con-
ditions are as follows: Limericks
must be in the hands of the Limerick
Editor by six o'clock Thursday eve
ming, and must be Of real limerick
form. Several forms of poems were
received this week, u as they were
not limericks, regardless Of their apt
ness of poetical value they could not
be considered. A party intending to
submit a limerick would do we'll to
read over these that are here given
and get the rythm in mind.
One dollar is awarded for each OF
the three best limericks received, and
the announcement of the winners Is
made in the Sunday mornings paper
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-07
WALHALLA NOTES

walhalla, N. D., Feb. 5.-Ben Held.
a former jeweler Of this place but
for the past two years a resident of
Billings. Mont. came in on Thursdays
train for a visit with old friends.
Bonnie Snyder. who was operated
on in a hospital in Grand Forks a
short time ago for appendicitis, re-
turned home last Saturday.
Miss Melvina NORM, who has been
working in a general store at Grafton
since last summer, returned to her
home here on Tuesday to remain for
an indefinite time.
Leo Deschene, the efficient pianist
Of "Zeke's'' Orchestra, left on Friday
for Minneapolis to study music for
the balance of the winter.
Miss Ruth Wright, daughter of
Mrs. w. N. Wright Of Fremont town.
ship. INC Leon DeHeilley of this
place, were married last "Wednesday
morning at IL o'clock at the pasron-
age by Rev. Father l.. A. LaChance.
hTe bride was attended by Miss Mar
guerite DeHeilly, sister Of the groom.
groom. The bridal party partook or
a wedding dinner at the home of the
groom's father. The young couple
were "riced" off on the afternoon
train. They will make their home
at Cavalier where the groom will be
engaged at his trade.
The ladies Of the Presbyterian La
dies Aid entertained. their husbands
in the upper I. o. o. F. Hall last Fri
d~aX>night at a social time Of games,
etc., after which a dainty lunch was
served. A dance in the lower hall,
held that same evening was in no
way connected with the session up
stairs, as the American Legion had
charge of that.
Miss Young. Of Winnipeg, is the
guest Of Miss Jessie Smith the past
few days.
John Mclaughlin of Wolf Point
Mont, and a former resident of this
place, is here this week renewing old
| acouaintances.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-07
HILARlTY

WELL" he said, after shaking me
cordially by the hand. Got anything
good for the next issue?"
i've got one pretty good joke I
don't think I've ever published be-
fore"
rs it really funny?"
"Oh, very funny"
Then you haven't published it be-
fore"
A salaried man trying to support a
wife. and an automobile is about as
bad off as a man trying to support a
wife and an affinity.
Said a lovely young girl named Hor-
tense;
my callers are never fresh gents;
When one gets like that
I hand him his hat,
And dad helps him ove the fence.
If you must eat onions, for lands
sake, don't breathe it to a soul.
When the kids vote. Buffalo Bill will
get into the Hall of Fame.
Men continually study women and
know nothing about them, yet, women
study men, and know all about
them.
A policeman. whose evidence was
being taken on commission .deposed:
The prisoner sat upon me. calling
me an ass, a scarecrow, a ragamuffin,
e>'d an idiot" and. this being the con-
chusion of his dispositions, his sigma
ture was preceded by the formal end
ing: All of which I swear is rue"
Love is like a red undershirt-it
itches where you can't scratch it.
The cockroach has no politics.;
He doe not care for fame,
He has no business in our soup,
But he gets there just the same.
It's what a woman doesn't know
about a man that causes her to have
a good opinion of him.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-07
(By G. S.

Astronomers recently have calculat-
ca the distance from the earth of the
star Betelgeuse, in the constellation of
orion, at $50 light years. that is, the
light that strikes you eye when you
look up at it, started on its journey
niles a second $50 years ago. A ven
turesome spirit with a knack for null
u~plication would arrive at the result
that the distance of Betelgeuse from
the earth is about 1885. $780, 500 900
miles. ",
Digging as are such figures to the
mind OF the ordinary man. they are
no more dizzying than is the amount
OF 226,0O0, 000, 900 gold marks to the
IS made to convert a gold mark into
ordinary silver or paper marks at the
prevailing rate of exchange, And yet,
This is the sum Germany must pay to
the Allies by way of war indemnity.
1000 Billions Suggested i
On November 10, 1920, an an
effect that the =, sum of PREPARATION
would probably be fixed at 230 bill
lions; this statement was published
shortly before the conference of Allied
and German economic experts met in
Brussels, and was followed the next
oay with an article in the Petit
Parisien which claimed to have infor-
nation showing that the Allies want
ed Germany to pay 1000, 600, 000, 600
gold marks. Such a figure has, how
ever, at no time been authoritatively
mentioned, but a London dispatch
said shortly before Christmas that the
amount would be fixed at 265 billions,
following a conference Of Allied
statesmen at Boulogne. :
The amount Of 226 billion gold
marks vas arrived at during the con-
ference held in Paris in the latter
part Of January, and to it was added
a tax of 12h per cent on all German
exports for a period of AZ years.
Germany Stunned
Cable dispatches have indicated the
emotions stirred in Germany at the
receipt OF the news that the sum OF
reparations had been definitely fixed
upon. In general. the trend of Ger
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-07
ADVERTISEMENT.
Was. a Good Judge Of Liquor

"Since a young mar I had a liking
for liquor and was considered a pretty
slant drinking ave me stomach
trouble which became chronic. My
stomach would nave been a valuable
addition to a gas factory. Doctors
did not seem to relieve me. One day
my druggist got me to try Mayr's
Wonderful Remedy, and I am now as
good as new" 1t is a simple, harmless
preparation that remove the catarrhal
mucus from the intestinal tract and
allays the Inflammation which causes
practically all stomach, liver and in
testinal ailments including append
citis. One dose will convince or money
refunded. All druggists.