davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-05
.RED|sC0UNT RATE GUT BY
FEDERAL RESERVE BOARD
Action Taken us Relief Measure in
Agricultural Credit Situation
OF Farming Districts

WASHINGTON. May 4.-Reduction
or the Federal Reserve Board redis.
count rate in the farming districts
rs a relief measure in the agricui-
tural credit situation was regarded
as probable tonight by some Treasury
oihcials who commented on the ac-
ton OF the New York Reserve Bank
IN lowering tho rate on commercial
paper from Z to IL per cent.
Coming after the recent reduction
from 4 per cent to 6 by the BOSTON
Reserve Rank, the action OF the New
York bank was considered as indicat-
ing n gradual reduction of rates on
commercial paper in other districts
In the direction of 4 uniform S per
cent rate throughout the country.
AT present the only reserve dis
tricts maintaining the I per cent rate
are Chicago. Minneapolis. Atlanta and
Dallas, Governor Harding of the Fed
cral Reserve Board. has Just visited
he Chicago district and some officials
expressed tho belief that his report OF
conditions there would probably de-
termine the attitude Of the board to-
ward adoption of Such n method for
easing the farm edit situation.
deduction OF r~llscount rates on
commercial paper as n means of as
sistlng the farmers is understood to
he favored by Comptroller OF tho
Currency Crissinger. although the
board has shown a disposition to 20
slowly in II change OF rate levels.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-05
BUlLISH CROP REPORTS FAl
TO llVEN COTTON MARKET
IBy A.sec.sted pre..1

ME" IoRk. May +.-Bu;li.h cror. re-
yorts ana claims OF ar increased export
nuinani iaiied to stimulate much fresh
ana prices were easier under REALIZING or
ns"cs selling. July declined from i31
% les. and closed at the lowest. with
"a Sthetai market closing easy at a net
hcG.!he OF IL to y points.
Thc Hnarhct oprlcd steady AT an nd
sahce OF to 10 points On renewal Wall
street snn commission house buying IN
spite ni disappointing cables. This car
s'ci SsLy contracts up to I1.co. or within
constituted An advance or app.oIima;eIy
a cent a pound from recent low records
NJ. er!dentIy attracted realizing by re-
.cht bhyeEa and the disposition 10 take
nin'in. weather coalition, IN the South.
ne !hiiuF" of q hullisn weekly weather
aSI"'t 10 crratc more buying pnwcr was
a.so a oislppointIncni. and there was
NOR southern selling here late In the
lcts. and October from, 1855 TO i3.ti. max
llS net declines of about II 10 IS points
on tne more active. poh!,iona According
10 Trade adviccn business In Liverpool
intnres waS restricted by tho lpbor dM-
forward delivery of spnt cotton. Thi.
MAS considered In line with t.lerrams re-
ceived here from the South Reporting
hirespool buying In southwestern marte,s
liayre and Japan. but except Tor the
carry rnpIoS there was very little buv-
Ing around the local ring. Aaother pFi.
nave eIop ssport was published. indicat-
with a reduction OF H.5 per cen, in Inc
use Of fertilizer. and stating that The
season was about Fix days late ON the
aSe.ase; Fort receipts today. z2.c7t: cx-
4C.Hl. ~ =
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-05
RECORD SEVERAL DEEDS
OF REAL ESTATE CHANGES

Several realty transactions Of i'm
p~ortance were recorded yesterday.
Morton c.. Thalhiher reported the
sale of two houses. 2+02 and 2II0
Rosewood Avenue. to Leroy Gold
berg for $4,000. He also sold sixty
feet OF land or the 200 block. Monu-
ment Avenue. to Lee II. Pnschall, for
$4,000.
The Advance Realty Corporation
conveyed to the Salem Building Cor
poration. for $4,000. a TRACT OF land
In the 'old Richmond College plat.
Thc property has Il frontage of 100
feet on Broad Street and runs back
100 feet.
u. Baidacci and wife sold to II.
Francionc and others for 10000
property now as los East Broad
Street.
Pauline Rebman sold TO Robert S.
Gray for S16.5e0. property on the
south line OF Grove Avenue. west OF
Addison. fronting twenty-seven feet
six inches.
Pollard & Bagby transfer to F,ssie
S. LabcnburE the property at 2!i2
Monument Avenue, for $4,000. This
property has n frontage on Monu,
ment Avenue OF forty-fve feet. and
extends back l45 feet to an alley.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-05
LIVESTOCK PRODUCERS
TO HEAR MANY ADDRESSES

G. W. Koiner. State Commissioner
Of A~Sriculturc; John II. H~utchcson.
director of extension. Blacksburg: G..
Driver, OF the Baltimore Live Stock
Exchange; j. r.. Keen. animal hus-
bandman. Blacksburg Arnold Hemp.
live stock commission merchant, of
Lancaster, Pa; II. j. TroSpcr. OF Chi
caGo. and c. a. Burmcister. of the Blu
reau OF Markets. Washington. will be
among the speakers AT the first short
ayers Of co-opcrativn selling associa-
lions and county agents, Ia he held
in ~Niurphy's Hotel Tuesday and We'd
ncsday.
the object Of the course is to give
managers and members of the re-
Gently formed associations In Vir-
sinia assistance in starting their
work. A demonstration will he held
tion Tuesday morning.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-05
SAYS BIG PAY AND TAXES
ARE RU|N|NG INDUSTRIES
Newport News Sliipbuildcr AssaiIs
High Wages mt Mothers
Club Convention.

t|Hee'ai " Inc ilincs-Dispatch.
NEWPORT NEWS. VA, May A.
The American working mar is get
Ting more than hts share of the
profits. and heavy taxes and high
wages are killing business"
The statement was made tonight
by Homer l.. Ferguson. president OF
the Newport News Shipbu!!dinx and
Dry Dock Company. in ak TO the
convention of the Virginia Federation
OF Women's Club In session here. Mr.,
Ferguson further declared that hap
piness is something which comes
from within; that high wages do
not make for happiness and thai
people cannot be legislatcd into be-
ing good or happy.
He reviewed the Industrial situa-
ton and showed how high taxes are
consuming So cents OF every dollar
sitrncd by the captains OF Industry.
This. he declared, is killing Industry
and business. n must he remedicd.
Dr.. Draper. member OF the public
h'alth service, ipadc an appeal for
me education OF the people of W.
districts. in public health work.
Mrs. II. T.. Parker, president OF tho
federation. in her annual address,
advocated strict censorship of NOV
ing pictures, saying il is one of the
most important matters. of cduca-
tion which can be Undertaken by
,he club. shc suggested that the
club women continue their fight for
state legislation governing this mat
ter.
Richmond. Roanoke. Norfolk,
L~ynchburE and other cities are well
represented at the convention. The
past year has been the most sue
'cssful In the history OF the organi-
cation. Mrs. Parker said. and SHE
paid. n high tribute to the clubwomcn
of the State. thanking them one and
all for their efforts "a make her adj
ministration a success.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-05
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.

CHICAGO, May i~.-Itansas reports OF
much TO do today with z sharp Iow,tarn
weak at ~ to "a cents net bower. with
Nay i.S to !.3Sk and July i.69A to 1896.
i%. In provisions there was a net adj.
vance. of = to 20 cents.
Al nrst the wheat market showed fresh
board account. The majority OF traders.
however. leaned to the view that. a re-
vance which has heen The rule OF late.
Bears put stress too on the fact mat
fros,s which were looked for had .troved
overnight purchases at, Kansas City from
country holders amounted to so, 900 BUSH
els. and that consignment motives had
become more numerous. Missivings in
regard 10 effects of the marine workers
strike counted also as a. bearish factor.
Besides some ak was current OF prIynto
settlements having been made here by
shorts in the May delivery. Under such
CIRCUMSTANCE the ma rEet grew weaker
throughout the session. and closed at the
Corn and oats fell with wheat. II wa.
said rural offerings were larger. especially
from Illipois and Iowa.
Provisions reflected an advance IN hog
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-05
WEATHER CONDITIONS RULE
FLUCTUATIONS IN COTTON
LIZ Anncia,nh Pros

NEW ORLEANS. La. May i.-weather
conditions ruled the fluctuations in cot
ton. today. small gains resulting In the
early. trading from the cold weather over
the belt. while IN the late trading tho
market sasGed under the forecast or
Of the belt. The weekly crop reports from
the government were considered unfavor-
able. but resulted in little new buying.
The marltct Closed at the lowest OF the
DAY al act losses Of II to II points. with
with minimum temperatures last light
ranging from e TO So degrees over Nil
hut, the Southern portion OF Texas. the
early eessinn heard much complaint OF
young plants from private sources. but
after advances OF 3 TO ~ points tho mar
kct Quilted down and acquired a tendency
to sag. July traded as high as 1874 dur
Ing thin steady period.
Private Trnorts OF poor proEress by the
crop were fully hnr,c out by the official,
returns. but appeared TO have been dis
counted. The forecast called for dry
weather over the cotton region. which.
higher temperatures. was considered very
favorable and Likely to cause the crop
to make up some of its hackwardness
After midsession the market had an easy
undcrtonc.
LIVERPOOL, May 4.-Spot cotton. quiet:
prices. steady. Good mtddling. S.63: fully
'middling. Sis: middliaE, 1873: low mid
ding. 6.lS: good ordinary. $50: ordinary.
tts Sales. 5000 bales. Including s.sn9
GuIe, and steady. May. Isl: July. ST.
October. SCI: December. $50; January.
S.7J: March. S.Sl,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-05
CURE MARKET.

NEW YORK. May Following much
uncertainty In the movements 81 prices
lot several leading issues. a stronger tone
DEVELOPED in the curb market when a
peter demand for numerous oil stncks
In the late trading. carried prices higher
II the early part OF the session Maracaibo
tial advances. which were held to the
close. while S!mins Petroleum reacted
10 improve again shortly before tho close
or the market. Standard Oil OF India ma
group maintained a strong tone. Inter.
continentai Rubber featured tho last hour
81 the trndi,G IN the industrIuls. and
large turnover. Most OF the Nindnstrinis
however. showed weakness. Mining stocks
were fairly active. but Irregular. Many
Issues were .!ow"r. but n nrmer tone was
shown In the silver shares. Small adj
vanccs were made in many issues in Tho
bond %section. Swiss government 5ss
touched II new high for the week,
Curb close, bid AID usked. ST.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-05
PLAN NEW HIGHWAY
ACROSS STATE LINE
Special TO Tho

LopcG!ai 10 me Dispatch
DANVILLE. VA. May 4.-Thc good
Chamber Of Commerce and the com
missioners OF Caswell County held a
meeting at Y~anccyville. y. c.. yester-
day afternoon. and decided to build a
Mayficld highway with the imnrovrI
road between Pelham. ". G. and
Stokesland. This Dad Will AFFORD n
means Of reaching a fertile tobacco
sHct!on usually cut off In rainy
" nther. j.. T.. Plott was given thc
col: 'ect for the sand clay roa, which
VIII est $4,000. and which Will be
ready in ninety days.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-05
MISCELLANEOUS MARKErs
CALL MONEY MARKET

SES fohh, May Mooney or call on
at or per cen, ALI day. some time money
Vas loaned at sS per cent for co and 30.
dty m1auritIr5. BorrowNSs bid sE mr.
cent for moderate amounts for an dates
aithough lending banks were anotInr !
per cent. Renewals were arranged nj sH
per cent on mixed collateral and stS :
rcr ccat on all induss!al collateral.
MerCantile paper rates ruled al : Nor
cent Tor the hest names and ~ to 7Is
PCT cent for less highly ratcd names.
aloSt OF the business was done ut 10 I
Fer cent. with country banks the prin.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-05
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET.

Nay t.-Cattlc: receipts. 1000:
beef steers. steady TO l5c higher; closing
steady top heavy beef Steers. s.25: hulk.
lITs;O;, bulk fat cows and heifers. s.soS
30: bulls largely b.5oT6.O; bulk veal
calves. BID n 1000: bulk stockers and
feeder steers. Geo q 500. 800
HOGS: receipts. 5000: opening Is 70 &c
higher; closing. with practically all OF
advance lost: hoidovcr about SOP: ton.
S'SS early very few over $40: bulk, SIS II
100 to l3-pound pigs, T.75@s.g.
ShSep: receipts. 2i.po: aged lambs mostly
Steauy: wooded lamb top lI.i5: hulk carly.
loS oS1o.sS: shorn ton. 1910: bulk. a.50T
1000: spring lambs slow. sharply lower:
choice nntivc sprinEs. liz shccn sicady.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-05
DIR. cnIr.ch in wn.hineton.

Rabbi T.. y. Calisch is in Washing
ton attending a meeting of the cx-
ecutire committee OF the L. o. B.. B.
He will return home in time to oc-
cupy his pulpit tomorrow evening
and Saturday morning. His subjects
will be: Friday, NJ Sis, THE Assets
and Liabilities OF n R%cligion:" Satu-
day morning. Mothers. Day.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-05
Reduction In Discount, rate.

NEW YORK, May 4-Thc New York
Federal Reserve Bank today an
nounced u reduction in it's rediscount
rate on commercial paper from Z to
s l-2 per cent. The rate on govern
ment securities and bankers accept
anccs tx unchanged at 6 per cent.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-05
CoTToNsEEp OIL.

NEW YORK. May After adyanc,nr
h, 49, POINTS On short covering. inspir.S
.oa"s n3snrpt,on OF May tenders. cation.
SEQ on turaed easy under local selling or
Spt,on. Leading months closed : noinf,
reE 10 ; net lower: Sales. TO- bar.
prime summer yellow rpot. 20: MAJ : ss
MY Lt2: September. 7.73. all bid 80
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-05

S ssiws months sold to ia 'o pain, .ow nS;
out >ome realizing or ,ra rad pu.ES brought
Ever. and NEST OF the iinprovnmes, now.
NJ Win the market closing sst W. W.
.e:@: Januar:. ao5o. cWv1 sI Gs2:
unri,, ,oca' spot market was uuIe. IN,
amI freight Offers were about urch so,'
San A. ransinE from $50 to s.U Tor
IhrIc were no Official ouo,,,t,, -
maH'. out private cable advice. rlc.ivnn
demand from liS,nG Improvement in The
recently. santos conceH
NEW yopr SUGAR;
no sales in IN SiAy While there were
today. the undrrtone was mmnnsaT miafkei
.snis. appeared NOR: anxious TO ,nakr
~" for ccnt,ifuEai. wh:i. m ""srSn az
te"s quotation FOR Cuhas IL ~, cost MI
' Tnr s%Isl to tS' for een,fiiassi. ia"
hot lc,i to c attc I,sis III tho sPo, mar.
by trade and Cuban !nterest III futures
ps'fIs s na at shs loves, OF the day. or Is
40; July. ATs: september.. "5 5ise h'd ans Nay Lay:
The IIarke: for refined was unsettled
three rcnucrs. while a' two 10 point, by
nmchHnsed: with ali now ilstiag nj wssrs
,inuess n C, stfnplsted. Tho demand con.
was rcported that s~ccond-hani sugar.
IT, a'aLtshis below renncrs' ouo;ations
wa on,y Transaction In refined future,
seated decline OF IS pointw," 'En repre-,
nishta hnal quotstions. Closing hid.
a. das: September at SIS and oettosc.. u.i
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-05
pDirEc

NEW YORk|Copper. quiet: spot and
My. ~ TO iaE. June and July. isH TO
l3,s. Lead. uuie.: spot and May offered
s.eo; Spelter. quiet: spot onered 500: NAV
and June offered sos. Commercial bar
silver. domestic. unchanged =: 99Ilc: Lon.
don: I'D higher at SD: foreign. unchanged
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-05

PRODUCE MARK T
COEEEE

NEW YORK, Nay t.owinc to the ho,.
iLay there were nc oficial cables from
Brazilian markets and trading in coffee
futures. here was restricted today. Fur
ther syNtching was-reportad from May to
later months constituting the bulk OF the
business. and Illustrations were rather ir-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-05
NAVAL SToPEs

JAEkSoNEltLE. FLA. May 4.-rur
pentine, hrm. 6S@67, sales. 3i4: reccints
10: shipments. = stock. 1885. Rosin.
nrm; sales: l.Se: receipts. 9s2; shipnient,
70 +, +@5Ge+35: F. .i.5j: q. I.5oaiS: II
! 2o@t0; !. $50 fGi65; K. 4.SoTf3To. NJ
20 1880: y. SO VIC. 6G06.D: wiz.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-05

Port movement:
Ssw YoEk-Midalins. leTS; exports. i27;
Mao. aor;s-Stock. c.iT7.
Total odsEaEseeipts 2a.?t: exports. 49,
Total for week-Receip,s. SYST: exports.
Total for scason-Receip,s. 5.isn.5a: e1-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-05
C.

NEW oRiJEAN Ms, LA. May 4.-Rourb
Ta, s'Ssdyi sales: Jnpan. 90 sacks. 3'oj
csipts, 10. sacks; m!liers rec.ip,s' me nc
az as,eGssss r'G ni, stsady: sale. i.ns pockets.
Edith. s.fs pockets So: Sran and nati;ss'
n%nchanEed. Rcccirts ~ !" potlsn.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-05

nrm. c.: sales. 4hj: rccclp.s. 81. sh,nme ne
ssl; stock: a.55s. Rosin. arm: sales. isi
IS. QUOTE; n. s a7s; s.. SOP: 'E :. 49, s,oe + ID a
g. 40: H.. i,oe: l.. Les; X, las; Nv
900; VIC. so; WV. 600. ~ w.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-05
LIBERTY BONDS

LOCAL MARKET.
BY Frcdnk T. Noting e Co.,
Investment Bankers.
East Main Street. Richmond. Va.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-05

LONDON. May i.-Ba- silver. ssd rcr
ounce Money: IA ner cent; discount
rates: snort bills. . per cont; t~hrec-month
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-05

FINANCIAL.
NEM YORK. Mny New York Clear.
ins House exchanges today were s6SS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-05
RICHMOND LIVE STOCK MARKET.
Richmond Caioh stock Yards

Remarks: Very good rua or cattle on
market. Market steady at last weeks
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-15
GRAIN CERT|F|CAT|ON
WORK HEAVY IN COUNTY

OREGON AGRICULTURAL COL
LEGE, Corvallis, Nov. l5.--Grain
certification work in eastern and
western Oregon has been greatly in
creased in the last four years. Seed
Icertification of grain for 1921 has been
practically completed in all grain
growing counties of Oregon.
This Is the fourth year that grain
|certification work has been carried on
In this state by the farms crops de.
partment of the Oregon Agricultural
college through the extension service.
When this work was first started in
1918, only Il few acres We're certified,
but since that time there has been a
steady increase in the acreage entered
and passed This year the total acre
age amounted to 23,i70 acres rs com
pared with 10000 acres of last year.
Umatilla county had Il total of 1871
acres inspected of which G,941 acres
were certified
The primary objects of seed certi-
iication are: to locate sources of pure
seed In as many communities as pos
slble, to encourage use Of the best
varieties for each particular COM
munity, to provide sources of seed
that will not result In lower prices be-
cause of mixed wheat in those COM
munities where there is strong de-
sire to grow II certain variety regard =
less of its yielding quality, to avoid
loss coming from the planting of seed
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-15
NEWS Of THE COUNTY
OFFICES AND OFFICERS.
Danced, Drank, Charges.

Cruel and inhuman treatment is the
basis of suit for divorce which has
been brought in circuit court by Low
ell Winn against Irene Winn. The
couple married at Walla Walla in
January, 1920, according to the COM
plant. The plaintiff charges in the
complaint that the defendant has been
attending dance near the state line
regularly, and that there In company
of other men, she has become intoxi-
Gated 1t is further recited that on
several occasions, she has spent the
greater part of the night out with
another man. 1t is claimed that one
daughter was born to the couple, but
according to the complaint, the baby
was adopted by family much better
able to care for it. The plaintiff Is
represented by Peterson, Bishop and
Clark.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-15

ID. OF V. MEET.
The Daughters Of Veterans met last
night at the home Of Mrs. William r.
Wyrick, 314 Railroad street. Mrs.
Francis Mcleod, Of Marshfield. de-
partment president. and Miss May
Pherdner, OF Portland, patriotic in
structor, We're present. These ladies
are on a tour Of inspection throughout
the state and go from here to St
Johns, Ore. where they will organize
Daughters of Veterans chapter. Mrs.
/ Mcleod and Mrs. Pherdner compli-
mented the Pendleton group. a large
number Of members were present.
Mrs. Wyrick served refreshments dur
! ing the later hours.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-15
HOW TO CHOOSE GOOD
BOOKS FOR CHILDREN
tBy Freda Glover, Assistant
lihrarian)

Folklore, fairy tales, legends, myth
ology. fables and Bible stories form
the basis for all children's literature.
When perfect they are sincere not
didactic and have good literary form.
In the best OF these stories goodness
prevails. wide-awakeneSs, curiosity
and cleNerneSs are rewarded: courage.
Kindness aud modeSty are emphasized.
The rewards won by the hero are ma
terial, but not unduly prominent.
Living happily ever after" satisfies
most children as reward for their IA
vorite heroes.
The material in the story
must correspond TO the needs and
astes of TIE child. The experiences
should be such as they can conceive
md appropriate in their own minds
. themselves, There should be moth
ng in the story which the child may
not probe TO the very bottom, with
iut coming upon knowledge too ma
ure for him. The story should have
ome central action or achievement
be accomplished and toward this
ction many minor activities cooper
ate.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-15
WILSON X. JACKSON IS
NEW MASTER Of HOUNDS
BY FRANK A. STETSON
international News Service Staff
Correspondent

WASHINGTON. Nov l5.-when
President Harding took office on
March ( last one of his first official
acts was to nominate, confirm and
place in office forthwith an ebony
hued messenger of the White House
staff, one Wilson Y. Johnson, as
Master of the Hounds" Jackson
was then given full charge with au-
thority to train and care for the new
PRESIDENTS prize Airdale pup "Iaddie
Boy"
jackson despite his stature of near.
~ five feet. has Il long head and he
immediately grasped the possibilities
or the situation. In looking over his
charge he solemnly decided that n
proper diet was absolutely necessary
for Laddie BOY If the pup" was To
grown up to be chredit to the boss"
an himself.
Armed with his now authority he
boldly invaded the White House
Ntchen and regarded the possibilities
OF the new cook. As a result of this
inspection the new Master of the
Hounds proudly announced several !
days later that the particular dish .
whi'h l2ddie Boy craved as a matter
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-15
QUIT TOBACCO
So easy to drop Cigarette,
Cigar, or Chewing habit

No-To-Bac has helped thousands to
break the costly. nerve-shstering to-
bacco habit. Whenever you have a
longing for q smoke or chew, just
place harmless No-To-Bac tablet in
your mouth instead. All desire stops
Shortly the habit Is completely broken,
and you are better off mentally. ply
sically. financially. It's so easy. so
simple. Get box OF No-To- Bac and
II 1t doesn't release you from all crav.
Ing for tobacco in any form. your
druggist will refund your money with
out Qp~~-'Nn.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-15

Jackson, Jackson studied the dietary
needs of his new charge as carefully
as he had with Laddie Boy.
What does Oh Boy crave to eat
most" He was asked retltly by one
VII" rem9mutied Iaddie Boys pen.
ch"nI for wailos
"llo don't care nothin' far Waffles"
replied that individual, thus. NIB :er
solemnly. He certainly has got
large appetite for Watermelon