davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-05-29

thr rtsri 0f thc dance hall season THE
lnrecf dance hnlla co. operated win ua
to abolish them. The club dances are
Hnnwiur Improvement
policewomrn found that youths ioos
Nuunr tn club dtucos ana started cIHp
rtmos in tho drcssine rooms
Ura icn their coreetH iu dressing
ruums because the boys called Thorn
Olo lronaidcs' DO thoy wore EN-
Gnia aud boys lef, dances nt mid
nlrht Hnd ln,- rldcd tii o. m. telling
tholr parents chat they icft the dance
nt ihai limo
i,u' v" mnrc'
Tho ponoowomon have hnndlod ti2o
cnars in ono ycnr Thcac Involved
almost every Offonse of crime affect
ina upmou ana girla
Tho poliocwomon hnvc captured five
times as many shopnuers na The men
poncc
They restored Oh runaway girls M
thoir honos or placed Thorn in inaiiiu.
tiuns last ycar
Thcr work is MOI without danger
Moha of mon have threatened them
nui thrS hnyr not dotcrfrcd them In
diauapuliF knows ita feminine polio,
force ls au established institution.
Now Captnn Burnside 30 telling 9th
ct eitica how to organize aud operat,
such o. unit
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-05-29
&c eReEN NO MORE

"My experience with youi nNoltihe
hue beou wonderful My stomach ana
aud nver trouble OF five yeara s'andins
took "a new turn two years ago when !
took on an olive green complexion. !
spent 81 SOC with doctors and special
'ists only 10 prove that was sim a.
green a. ever A frirnd advised ms
to take Mayr's Wonderful Remedy and
/ am green no more, My stomach ana
liver trouble has an disappeared Y
is "a simple. harmless preparation tina
removes tho catarrhal mucus from the
Intestinal tract and ailnys lntlamina
,.on which causes practically an siom-
aoh. liver and Intestinal ailments m
cludlng appenascsta ono dose VIII con-
luce of money refunded. DRUGGISTS
Sverv,shore tAds.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-05-29
MUST SLEEP IN PARKS

BERLIN. May ~ students nto
nockinE back to Germauys famous
universities. nut the house shortage
has grown no ecutc that they cnnf lind
iodginga
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-05-29

Hanson. Hobart narnhiil Dick Lang
ioHr a. j. Mccormick WIN. scar-
borough uud Paul Sollcrs After the
supper the party attended the picture
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-20
WOOL GROWERS DISCUSS
MANY LIVE PROBLEMS

SALT LAKE CITY. Utah, Jan. 20.--
"a P.) - Co1operative marketing
transportation problems, plea for
postponement of grazing fees. the re-
lations between -sheepmen and the
packers and the interests of Indian
wool producers provided the material
which the national wool growers as
sociation covered in the second day of
their seth annual convention at the
Hotel Utah today
II. V. Platt. general manager Of
the Oregon Short Line railroad, pre-
sented the case of the carriers before
the convention, saying that in the last
analysis the problems. of the railroads
and the problems of the shippers are
irrevocably linked, and that whatever
affects the interests of one, affects
the interests Of the other.
Tabling of both majority and mi
nority reports of the committee on
shearing and labor resulted after the
convention had discussed the question
of reducing both the wages of herders
and camp tenders and the fees paid
for the shearing of sheep.
The majority report had urged the
convention to go on record for a
shearing price of IL 1-2 cents a
pound as compared with the price OF
II IL cents to 20 cents and upwards
j., paid in 1920. w. McLennan, presi-
dent of the Sheep Shearers' union, Of
fered price Of II IL cents as being
authorized by executive committee in
an effort to let the shearers Share in
the necessary reduction of costs dur
ing the present stringency.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-20
Broad and Active Dealings
in Stocksk, Prices Upward,

NEW YORK, Jan. 20.--The stock
To-Day seemed disposed to throw off
much OF its apathy and reactionary
tone, prices Of many popular shares
moving upward to the Accompaniment
Of broad and active dealings.
Commercial authorities reported a
Quickening of business in various lines.
This was reflected in the coming OF
buyers representing foremost mercan-
tile interests.
Offsetting this, however, the Penn
sylvania railroad system announced
the prospective cutting down of its
working time with the alternative of a
20 per cent reduction in the working
force and the Iron Age emphasized the
low rate of capacity at which most in
dependent companies are operating.
The market developed its most def
mite trend in the final hour. when bull
pools renewed their maneuvers in sew
eral of the conspicuous specialties,
notably General Asphalt. common and
preferred. in witch shorts were driven
TO cover at net gains of rs and s L.
points. respectively.
Closing quotations for leading oils,
notably California and Mexican Petro-
leums, Studebaker, General Electric
and several prominent specialties,
showed net advances of two to almost
! five points. Rails, steels and equip
ments eased on the late rise of call
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-20

money from six To seven per cen,.
Sales sS5.0oO shares.
Excepting sterling, the foreign ex-
change market waA strong. notably
French remittances. evidently in anti
olpation OF an early loan here. Scandi-
navian rates also were substantially
better,
Liberty issues led the firmer tone OF
+ The bond market, international flota-
lions also making moderate gains. To-
.al sales. par value, $l2,250.000. old
Y. S. bonds UNCHANGED on call.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-20

For hogs the Wednesday morning
market was steady at North Portland
with less than two cars available for
the trade. Demand was considered
fully steady at the price range listed.
General hog market range.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-20
MANY LIKE THIS IN PENDLErON
Similar Cases Being Published In
Each Isastnn


The following case is but one Of
many occurring daily in Pendleton. 1t
is neasy matter to verify it. You
cannot ask for better proof.
Geo. w. Bradley retired merchant,
314 e. Alta, St., Pendleton, says: ~
have used Doan's Kidney Pills off and
on for years whenever have had at
tacks Of kidney complaint. At these
times would feel tired and lacked en-
ergy. l would also suffer from severe
pains in the back of my head and
spots floated before my eyes. My Kid
neys would act irregularly, too. / al.
ways used Doan's Kidney pills from
Koeppen's Drug Store and they
promptly relieved me of the nervous
spells and put my kidneys In good
working order. Doans Kidney Pills
can't be beaten as kidney remedy"
Price 60c. at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy--get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Bradley had. Foster Milburn Co.,
Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-20
Seattle Feed Wheat SOS
Scratch Feed sci.

SEATTLE, Jan. 20.-City delivery:
Feed Scratch feed $61 per ton; feed
wheat $50; all grain chrop $51; oats
$4s: sprouting oats $54; rolled oats
s51; whole corn SAT; cracked corn
S49: rolled barley $50; clipped barley
s55; milled feed $3s; bran s39.
Hay-Alfalfa s27 per ton; double
compressed alfalfa s3S; ditto timothy
$39; eastern Washington mixed $35.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-20
Frisco Daily Receipts
Feed Oats $1.50@S1.7O

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 2O.-Re-
ceipts-Flour 24s4 quarters; heat IA
eentals; barley 1889 centals; oats 50
centals; beans 626 sacks; corn It's GEN.
tails; potatoes S45s sacks; onions $3.50
sacks; hay so tons lemons and oranges
500 boxes; hides 955 rolls; livestock
$500 head.
Red feed oats 1.50@1.7O; barley spot
feed las a 1850; shipping 1900 1.s5.
Lemons 1.50QS.25; grape fruit new
crop LIS 500.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-20
White Shells 81 @5Sc
Cube Butter 46c.

SEATTLE, Jan. Eggs-Seiect
local ranch. white shells 57Q5sc; pull
/ lets SIC.
Butter-City creamery, in cubes,
Acc: bricks or pints Al; seconds, in
cubes, 44c; bricks As; country cream
cry extras, cost to jobbers in cubes,
4Sc; storage nominal
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-20
X. C. Beef Steers
Steady to 15C Lower

KANSAS CITY, Jan. 2O.-Cattle
1900; beef steers mostly steady to 15C
lower; better grades Csc lower; early
sales T.50@8.50; best held at 1000;
she stock steady to 25c lower: bulk
5.00@6.25; all other classes uneven
but mostly steady, y,canners S.25; bulk
vealers 1900; bulk good and choice
11.O0@11.50: best feeders early 500.
Sheep $500; all classes steady;
wethers $40; ewes $50; SO pound
Kansas fed lambs 1880; 74-pound
fleshk feeding lambs $50.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-20
Hogs Remain 1880 1900
Prime Steers S,75M9.25.

SEATTLE, Jan. 20.-Hogs-Re-
ceipts AZ. Steady. Prime 1850
1900; smooth hearies 10.50Q11.50;
rough heavies $500 800; pigs 5000
11.00.
Cattle-Receipts Sc. Steady. Prime
steers s.75@s,25; medium to choice
1000 s.25; common to good 5000
TOO; best cows and heifers 1000 7.50;
medium to choice 5.50@6.50; common
to good 1000 $50: bulls 4.00@6.00;
calves. light 1900 1880; heavy 500
a 100.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-20

Hugh Campbell Of Arizona, invit-
ed the national association to hold
their next convention at Phoenix.
+. c. Campbell. chief of the live
stock interest Of the Indian service.
presented the problems OF the 40,1s6
Indians who own and run more than
100000 head OF sheep saying that
the problems of the Indian growers
are those Of other sheep interests and
that the Indians were anxious to helr
In the solution Of questions pertinent
to the industry as a whole.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-20
Mora in His lime.

See fhat VIVA mas become Iar-
mer."
Strange that he didn't become a
coal operator. Buffalo Express.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-20

Even though the Wednesday arrivals
IN the sheep and lamb alleys at North
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-20

There appears steady tone for
practically all lines with the exception
81 sheep and lambs at North Portland.
Receipts for the Wednesday morning
trade were limited.
Mlvtod {, ra ndlambsat
n the cattle alleys there was anoth-
er day without arrivals Of carloads at
North Portland While there were no
offerings for Wednesday in the cattle
division, the trend OF the trade indi-
Gated a fairly active call and former
prices were again available.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-20

NEW YORK. Jan. 2O.-Butter
steady; creamery higher than extras So
qs2h; creamery extras 514 firsts
tSG50h.
Eggs unsettled; fresh gathered ex-
ira firsts 7sc; firsts 70G71c.
Cheese firm, unchanged.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-20

SALEM. Jan. Goa. P.)-The
governor in letter addressed to the
people endorsed the move to observe
next Sunday as law and order sun
day.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-20
Little Gray Cottage is Clara lannon's Refuge

a Little Gray Home in the
West" is the present refuge of
Clara Smith Hamon. charged with
the murder OF Jake l.. Hamon. OIL
muItimillionasve and Republican
national committeeman.
II Is her sisters little cottage
at Wilson, Ok.a.
II one were to retrace the trail
thas brought her there one would
fn6 it originated In q similarly
HURDLE cot % years ago.
Her parents were folks Of little
means
Clara was a clerk In a Lawton
etore ten years ago when Ham0n
met her
She gave up her clerks apron
Ger 6nery
Then came Hamon's death
from the muzzIe Of a pistol. Clara
smiths @ ght. surrender and re-
tease on bail.
The road took q sudden twist
% the old environment.
Clara Smith Hamoa again lives
q. an humble house.
Thinking Of the gloss and the
glare Of the past, she wonders In
What direction Fate will send her
wey next
VIII lannon's will make her q
beneficiary =
II freed Of .he murder charge,
will she return to a life Of luxury?
Or will she again tread the
heavy road and live In q little
Gr4y homer
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-01-28
BOWser Wins Match

Paul Bowser won hotly contested
match against Billy Schober, of In
dianapolis, at the Auditorium We'd
nesday night of last week. The first
fall went to Schober in 46 minutes,
and Bowser took the second in Is
minutes with a toe hold, which so dis
abled his opponent that he forfeited
the last fall. In the first preliminary
Vance Wallace won a fall over o. D.
Lockwood in 8 minutes, but neither
man was able to obtain another with
in the time limit The semi-final was
handicap between Billy Gallagher
and Steve Coronis, who agreed to
throw Gallagher twice in 80 minutes.
He got one fall in Is minutes but be-
ing unable to get second within the
limit, lost the match. The next event
will be on Thursday, February 8,
when Rough House" Charley Ross of
Cuba and Bowser will meet for a
finish match.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-01-28
Will Hold Fair at Night

At a meeting of the Board Of the
Licking County Agricultural Society
Saturday morning, it was decided to
hold this years fair in the evening
in addition to the regular day fair.
The track will be wired and pony races
will be one of the evening attractions,
and display Of fireworks will also
be given each night. During two
days children under Is years of age
will be admitted free.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-01-28
De ath of Miss Atcherley

Miss anna Atcherley, aged 83 w.,
died last Friday morning at the home
of her brother-in-law, B. G. Smythe,
on North Fourth street. Miss At:Le =
ley had lived in Newark for the past
73 years and her death will be sin
cerely mourned by her large number
of friends. The funeral was conduct
ed Saturday afternoon by Rev. B. R.
Weld and burial made in Cedar Hill
cemetery.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-01-28
MOrt-Hunter

Cards have received by Newark
friends announcing the marriage of
Miss Gladys Hunter, of Porterville,
Cal, and Raymond w. Mort, the we'll
known musician of Newark. The
ceremony occurred at the Methodist
church in Porterville on Saturday,
January Is. Mr.. Mort expects to
make his home in California and will
be associated in business with his
father-in-law.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-01-28
Death of Frank Rakey

Frank Rakey, molder, aged 38
years, died at his home 100 DeCrow
avenue, at ten o'clock on Thurs lav
evening OF last week, after an illness
of about a week. He is survived by
his vie. Mrs. Erma Rakey, and two
daughters. Funeral services were
held at ten o'clock Monday afternoon
and inte1ment made in Cedar Hill
cemetery.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-01-28
Bank Has Special Officer

B. Mercer, a former B. & o. police
man, was installed by the Newark
Trust Company Saturday morning as
special officer to guard the banks in
terests and as a protection against
the crime wave which is sweeping the
country. Other banks in the city will
probably follow the example set by
the Trust Co.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-01-28
Found No Evidence

A number of cops, armed with a
search warrant sworn out by some
over-zealous individual, raided the
restaurant conducted by Bill Sex on
Union street last Friday, and searched
the place from cellar to garret, but
were unable to find any evidence of
liquor violation.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-01-28

We are again able to offer
our customers an exception
ally high grade 8 per cent tax
free investment. These securi-
ties were purchased by us after
a most careful investigation.
We also have now again a
choice line of six per cent
municipal bonds.
THE STANDARD SECURI-
TIES COMPANY
D. H. PIGG, Manager
Office 1877 North Park Place
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-01-28

The child who demands the union
label wields more influence than the
man or woman who strikes. The
strikers place may be filled, but
there is no substitute for the union
label.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-01-28
CITY ITEMS
Maple Ave. Grocery Burglarized

F. P. Winn's grocery on Maple ave.
was entered some time during Friday
night and miscellaneous assortment
of groceries, to the value of over $50,
carried away. Entrance was gained
through a small window in the rear.
No clue to the thieves.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-01-28

We have fine lot of Cigars that
we are selling for sc, worth 7 and &c.
If ERMAN'S DRUG STORE
, 1921-08-20

C. 0. D. service, and it is desired to
bring this situation strongly to the no.
tice of those concerned that the unde-
sirable practice may be corrected imme-
diately. At the same time all patrons
of the c. 0. D. service are advised that
only in cases where senders do not
restrict delivery to a fewer number of
days will c. O.. D. parcels be held 80
days at office of delivery. When send
ers fix a certain time-limit, not less than
3 nor more than 80 days, G. o. D. mat
ter will De treated accordingly. 1t is
not understood why merchandise would
be imported if not wanted, OF before it
is needed and can be re eemed, and il is
sincerely hoped that %delinquents who
have received first and second notices
of the arrival Of c. O. D. parcels will
appreciate the d~esirability of removing
them promptly.
Post Office, C~hristiansted, V. |. Au-
gust II, 1921.
B. R. LARSEN, Postmaster.
, 1921-08-20
Collect On Delivery Mail Should
Be Redeemed Promptly.

THE G. O. D. service between the Uni
ted States and this office is growing
steadily, and 'uring the past six
months has increased at least 500.
This is good business, and it is appre-
ciated. However, recent experience in
dicates that there is developing consid-
cradle laxity in the redemption of C. @.
D. parcels, due no doubt to the fact
that patrons of this service have gain
ed the understanding that they have
80 days in which to claim such mail, and
that it will be returned to sender sat the
expiration of 30 days without any obi
cation or expense attaching to the ad
dressee. 70 import goods, have the send
ers prepay postage and G. O. D. fee,
and eventually fail to redeem such
lmportations, neccssltating the collection
Of return-postage from senders, and i'm
posing needless labor on the postal SER
vice in handling and ~re-handling Of such
matter, is obviously to take an undue ad-
vantage of the privileges offered by the
, 1921-08-20
PROCEEDING S
OF THE
70 & ST. CROIX
Continued from yesterdays Avis.)

(COnCtYCbeO PROM YeSLeFUWY ) AVI0')
18th Appointed Member (B1ackWood) re-
marked: Mr.. Chairman, 1t has always
been my opinion that q member appoint
ed by the Council to sit on a committee
should be paid travelling expenses. |
propose that members receive compensa-
ton for attending com mittee meetings
when appointed by the Council. | do
not think this unreasonable by no means.
LIST Member for trederiksted Country
District andersen remarked: Mr..
Chairman. | consider the proposal made
by 4th Appointed Member (RlackWood)
fair. May ! propose to improve upon
his amendment that members be al
lowed double expenses for attending
extraordinary meetings. The Member
left the meeting.
3rd Member for Christiansted Town
(ALe1ander) wonld like to know the
amount paid to Members Of the Colonial
Council and he Municipal Committee
when travelling to attend meetings?
The Chairman answered: Six dollars
to Members of the Colonial Council and
eight dollars to Members of the Munich
pal Committee.
1st Appointed Member Henderson,
withdrew his resolution and substituted
another.
The Chairman remarked: Before read
the Resolution submitted by the Honorable
Member | will put to the vote the proposal
made by 4th Appointed Member (BIack-
wood that members travelling to meet
ings on committees appointed by the
Council be paid TRAVELLING expenses. 4
wish to draw attention however, &Ct
there is no money appropriated for that
purpose, therefore | think it best to wait
until the next budget.
End Member for Christiansted Town
(CGnegat0) remarked: Mr.. Chairman.
AS Chairman of the Municipal Commit
tee | wish to state that when the budget
was being discussed in the Municipal
Committee we adopted the principle that
there should not be any increase in sala-
rles above that OF last year; the Council
having adopted such"a motion should not
be the first TO increase its department.
| think it a very bad precedent. | will
vote against the amendment.
4th Appointed Member (BIackWood)
remarked | fully agree with the
Honorable last Speaker. | do not wish
to establish any precedent, but |
thought as members are travelling to
meetings of committees appointed by
the Council they should be paid. | am
willing to withdraw my motion and wait
until the next budget as suggested by
the Chairman.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-12-24
PIONEER IN MEDICAL
 MISSIONS IS BURIED
tBy the Associated P.es.3

Seoul, Korea, Nov. 1. (By MaiD- Mrs. Underwood, widow of Horace G. Underwood, was buried here to- day, having died at the age of TO-. With her husband who died a few years ago after a lifetime of mis- sionary work in Korea, she has been a worker in the Korean mission field since 1884.
 Mrs. Underwood came to Korea as a pioneer woman doctor and was at one time attendant on the late em- press of Korea. She was married in Korea to Dr. Underwood who was a brother of the manufacturer of that name, and was associated with her husband in educational work in Korea.
 Her son, Rev. H. H. Underwood, recently laid the cornerstone of Un- derwood Hall, one of the buildings of the Chosen Christian College, which is a monument to Dr. Under woods efforts in the cause of the higher education of the Koreans.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-12-24
FURTHER DROP IN
 MERCURY FORECAST
lOTO l6DECREfS TONIGHT
Preceded by Heavy Rainstorm, Cold Wave Here Last Night Brings 40
 Degree Drop in Temperature.

Christmas day will dawn fair with this season, according to the forecast for Arkansas issued by the weather bureau this morning. Tonight will be fair and colder, with cold wave in the south and east portions of the state, and the temperature will be 10 to 16 degrees in the north portion and II to p degrees in the south DOT tion, the weather man predicts. Christmas day will be fair, with ris- ing temperature during the day.
 The cold wave last night was the first to materialize of several pre- dicted by the weather bureau this season. Yesterdays temperature was unusually high, maximum of 72 de- grees being recorded during the after noon. Within 12 hours the mercury dropped 40 degrees, the minimum re- corded this morning being 32 degrees, or exactly the freezing point.
 The cold wave was preceded by an unusually heavy rain and lectrical storm which broke about ' o'clock and seriously interfered with number of Christmas festivities and programs and with late Christmas shopping. No damage of consequence from the storm was reported today.
 Prentice Powers, son of MT. and Mrs. J. H. Powers, was run down by a Ford car driven by Charles Gill more at Front and Oak streets last night during the storm. He was for tunately not seriously injured and is able to be up today, although suffer- ing considerably from bruises and decorations. The heavy rain obscured the vision of the driver and also caus- ed young Powers to fail to notice the approaching car He attached no blame on Gilmore for the accident.
 Several other minor accidents oc- cured to motorists during the storm, but sof ar as could be learned, no other personal injuries were sustain ed.