davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-07
Police Court Has Cases.

More than the usual numpef oA
cases were disposed of by the authori-
ties in city police court this mornins'
&c. NJ. Whtmore and j. B. knigh'
were fined $40 on charges of speeding
sam Reber Edward Metcalf' Jonn
Snyder, Charles Weatherloru any
George Nelson were fined $40 each on
charges of being drunk. For pelhs
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-07

The corsetless figure is favored by
Pendleton women to such an extent
that a leading Pendleton dry goods
merchant estimates that corset sales
in this city are now half what they
were six years ago. Most of the cor
sets now sold are of much lighter ma
terial than those formerly sold, and
the elastic girdle is the favorite.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-07
Tnl,n Out PcEanits.

Two building permits were taken
out this morning at the office of the
city recorder. Frank Snyder will make
some repairs on his house on Garfield
stree. which will cost $25, and Charles
T. Vaughn has been granted perm $
sion to erect a tent house on his prop
erty on Coburn street at an estimated
cost of SIS.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-07
Organizer is Here.

George Hansch, state organizer for
the Order of Eagles, is in the city to-
day. His headquarters are in Van
couyer, Washington. Mr.. Hansch is
in charge of the local lodges drive
for new members, which is now under
WaV
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-07
GcOrCc Root NpnOlnted.

George Root, Of Hermiston, has
been appointed district deputy grand
chancellor of the Knights of Pythias
lodge, for the Umatilla district. His
appointment was made by Lief S. Fin
lsseth, of Dallas, grand chancellor.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-07
East Is Slow.

That New York state is 40 years be-
hind the times when it comes to tools
used in agricultural work and meth
Iods followed is statement of Fred
Gienger who with his wife and dauGh-
ter arrived home Sunday after visit
of more than two months in Mrs.
G!enger's old home. She had not been
back there for 40 years. 1t was
Mr. Glenger's first visit, and he de-
clared this morning that he likes East
| ern oregon better than ever.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-07

Miss Ruth Montgomery of the eN-
tension department of the University
/ of Oregon will be here during Il part
of this week. She is assisting teach
ers in various educational problems.
Miss Montgomery is assistant profess
sor OF education in the university.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-07
Made INSPECTION Visit.

w. b. Barrett, member of the state
highway commission, was a visitor l.
Pendleton for brief time Saturday.
He came up from The Dalles on a rou-
tine inspection trip and returned home
by way of Pilot Rock.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-07
Parents of Son.

Parents of Son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Conner, Indi-
ans of the Umatilla reservation, are
the parents of a son born Satur-
tlay at St. Anthony's hospital. The
new arrival, which has been named
Wayne, is a grandson of Rev. Z. J.
Conner, pastor of the Tutuilla church
and Mrs. Conner. Mrs. Conner was
formerly Elsie Spokane
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-07
Ne7oS Notes of PendIet0n

guilty of vagrancy Robert Kimmis was
fined S1o. Annie Lewis, colored, was
fined $50 on a charge Of being guilty
of immoral acts and practices.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-07
Relnnse is Suffered.

Roscoe Vaughan. who has been con-
valescing after suffering from abb
lscesses in his throat, suffered a re-
lapse today and is again confined to
his home.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-07

CALENDAR OF EVENTS

s'' OAh OA LN NENA5
: November l1.-East End Fair
: and Apple Show.
+ November S1.-Armistice Day
+ celebration. a
3 November q, special city cleo
z ton.
' December Is, Is, 17.-OregOn
+ state irrigation Congress.
= I : , + : = = = . =
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-07
Leaves for PORTLAND.

Fred Bennion. county agriculture
agent, left yesterday for Portland to
ATTEND the Pacific International Live
stock Exposition.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-07
La Dow in College.

Carlton La Dow. former Pendleton
boy, is registered as a freshman at
Oregon Agricultural college. He has
pledged to the Theta Chi fraternity.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-07
Little SON Born.

Little son Born.
Mr.. and Mrs Emil Mueller are the
parents of a little son born this morn
ing at ST. Anthony's hospital.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-07
(',i5i.(.l|)L.. IS IS.
TInN /UN /MI\1nlN nm
"Pape's Cold Compound" is
Quickest Relief Known

Don't stay stuffed-up! Quit blowing
an6 snuffling! A dose of "Pape's Cold
Compound" taken every two hours un-
fiji three doses are taken usually
breaks any cold right up,
The very first dose opens cioggeu
nostrils and the air passages OF the
head: stops nose running; relleVes inc
headache. dulness, feverishness.
"Pape's Cold Compound costs ohly
a few cents at drug stores 1t acts
without assistance, tastes nice, con
tains no duinne-lnsist upon Papes'
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-07

New Holiday assortment in gown, combination,
vests and knickers, in crepe de chine, crepe SYM
phony truhu and Georgette crepe. All the new shades
such as maize orchid, sky pink, rose and white.
Outing Gowns for women in white and colored long
or short sleeves, high or low neck, size 81 to 46,
prices Observation-Disclosures. $1.9S to $3.50
Saeen Pettcoats in white colored $3.50 and $3.50
Bungalow Aprons in heavy quality of gingham trim
med with blue and white striped banding, guaran-
teed to wash, all sizes .............!H $3.50
Special lot of Gingham and Percale Aprons priced
up to $3.50, Special NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Sl.9o
Pettcoats in jersey silk, navy, green copen, taupe,
gray, rose, purple and American Beauty S595
and up.
Cotton Crepe Gowns in white and flesh with flow.
cred designs ...,....:,.,..t... q1oV
Children's and Misses Middys some with blue col
lars, others with white ......."".,..,..Sl.5 Sl.5O
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-07
MOTORISTS LEND AID TO
PUBLIC ROAD BUREAl

WASHINGTON, Nov. ii y. s.
Thirty thousand motorists who were
stopped in August on the Springfield
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-12
SHOWS IMPORTANCE
 OF NITRATE PLANTS

Florence, November 11.-(Specialo The tremendous importance of oper- ating the governments plants at Muscle Shoals for the production of nitrogenous fertilizers is forcibly brought out in an article entitled Nitrogen and Agriculture in the current issue of the American farm bureau weekly news letter by Ches- ter II. Gray of Missouri, chairman of the committee sent to make an in- vestigation of the Muscle Shoals plants by the American Farm Bureau federation some months ago.
 After thoroughly explaining the plant and the dam and also the horse power which will be produced after the dam is constructed. Mr. Gray states that lime nitrogen is the pri-
 mary nitrogenous fertilizer which can be produced at Muscle Shoals; and that it carries 21 per cent of nj trogen, being per cent stronger than the Chilean product commonly known as nitrate of soda. Considering the comparative cost of these fertilizers MT. Gray points out that;
 "The cost of manufacturing this | tained by actual operation at Muscle Shoals under steam power but, trans ferred to water-power basis. is ap- proximately s31 per ton. whereas the average wholesale price of Chilean nitrate, which carries 16 per cent ni- trogen. during 1920 was $6S.50, and of Canadian lime nitrogen, imported, s65.36 It is not intended to imply that this lime nitrogen can in every way supplant the use of Chilean ni- trates, but it assuredly is the basis of a cheap nitrogenous fertilizer" Ammonium nitrate. containing SC per cent nitrogen. and costing sS0 per ton to manufacture. and am monium sulphate. containing 21 per cent nitrogen, and costing approxi- mately s50.5o per ton to manufacture are two other nitrogenous fertilizers that can be manufactured at Mus cle Shoals, and either or both of them may become more generally used as fertilizers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-12
CAPTAIN KILPATRICk's sToR '

From the Arkansas Gazette.
 Those statesmen and country savers who have urged and are urging normal trade relations between this country and soviet Russia and those parlor bolsheviki who have defended polshevism are referred to Capt. Elm met Fitzpatrick, and American who spent many months in Russian prison. He adds much to all we have heard of the bloodthirsty autocracy that is called government in Russia. It must be considered remarkable that in the face of all that has been brought out of Russia by refugees, by escaped prisoners, by observers of several nationalities and by American business men, United States senator (France of Maryland) returns from Russia with a report that Russia is no longer red.
 Fitzpatrick will report to the state department. He will tell of whole sale executions. of ruthless murders. of thousands of women outraged. beaten and starved. He will tell, what the world knows so well, that Rus sia swapped a czar for two czars- Lenine and Trotzky-each inestim- ably worse than the well-meaning puppet of aristocracy who was so brutally murdered by men working under the new czars. After Kilpat- rick reports to the state department ne might with good reason ask the department why the greatest and most powerful government on ear el allowed one of It's citizens who was doing Red Cross work in Russia to be thrust into a Russian prison and to remain there during so many weary months.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-12

and fully discounted the increase in yield indicated by the ginning re- turns.
 Forecast of consumption for octo- Der of 5S3.000 bales, compared with 401.3 300 a year ago, helped in the up- ward movement.
 Shortly after the buying let up selling began to increase, and kept up most of the day.
 Thereafter there was not much de- mand. except from shorts realizing for fear of bullish spinners' takings Saturday morning before trading is resumed.
 Lack of spot demand of conse- quence and talk of a possible en- forced liquidation of spot holdings in the near future tended to restrict buying on the long side.
 A large short interest has been created during the past few days that must cover some time, but the indications are that 1t will take some new development to start anything like an extensive covering moVe- ment-Fenner. & Beane.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-12
Report of Federal
 ReserUe Bar IS
By BRIGGS
s Associated Press

washingt n, November 11.-com- bined resources and liabilities of the 12 federal reserve banks at the close of business November were re ported by the federal reserve board as follows:
 Resources: Gold and gold certii- cates, S469,250,000 gold settlem ent fund federal reserve board, S509.- 72s,O0O; gold with foreign agencies, none total gold held by banks, s969,O 973.000; gold with federal reserve agents. s1,723.523.000; gold redemp- tion fund. s122So3,ooo total gold re- serve, s2.s16. 2ss00a: legal tender reserves, s2,960, ,7S9,O00; bills dis counted, secured by United states government obligations, s45S621, 1000; all others. s792,399.0o0; bills bought m open market. $S9.632, 900; total bills on hand. $1.335,63z 900; United Sta es bonds and notes, s34,117,000; United States certificates of indebtedness one-year certificates tPittman sct, s13S. .500,000; all other $53.099.000; 'o- tai earning assets, $1.561. 900; bank premises, s32.o05.0 900; 5 per cent redemption fund against federal ie- serve bank notes, $7S66,000 unco, icClcu llCiliS, @t C sVVV, Ill ptHci. resources, $17.999.0oo; total resources S5. fo1, ,S6S, 900.
 Liabilities: Capital paid in, s103, 120. 900; surplus, $213,S24,000 reserved for government franchise tax, s54,- ATS. 900: deposits, government. s30,- 792. 900; member bank reserve ac- count. $1,670,124,000; all other. s25.- 949. 9.e00k total deposits. s1.726.se5.0O federal reserves notes in actual cir culation s2,420,SS10O0; federal re- serve notes in circulation net liabil- fty, sS0524,000; deferred availability items. $47S,024,000; all other liabil- ties. s24.2o2,0oo: total liabilities. s5.- 101. S6s.000
 Ratio of total reserves to deposit and federal reserve note liabilities combined, 71.4 per cent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-12
RESERVE STATEMENT

Statement of resources and liabili- ties federal reserve bank of Atlanta. at the close Of business November g. 1921:
 Resources: Gold coin and certifi- cates in vault. s5.0o7, ,ss550; gold set clement fund, sS.26S,1224S: total gold held by bank. SHAREHOLDERS. Gold with federal reserve agent, s45,S2s,i05; gold redemption fund. s4,97S.351.22; total gold reserve. s64077,474.20. Leg al tender notes. s7.651.O2 Total re- serve, S71.72S,496.2 Bills discounted :: Secured by government obligations. s30, I S0,949S5; all other. s62.572.50S Bills bought in open market. S5,S64.- i97.90; total bills on hand. s9S,617,- 656.66. United States bonds and notes. $l0,3S7736.75; one-year certifi- cates of indebtedness (Pittman act), sS.56400; all other certificates of indebtedness sS92; total earning as- sets, S1l7,5T0,2S5.41. Bank premises. s919,s25.46; per cent fund against federal bank notes, s543.550: uncol- lected items. $20,094, 4,107.15; all other resources. s64S, ,S3S. 70; total resources. s2l1, ,505. 202.62.
 Liabilities: Capital paid in, s4,174,- 450; surplus. sS.70S.2S2.32; reserve for government franchise tax, s4 4000.- 19S.4S. Deposits: Government. s2,060,- 292.l4; member banks reserve ac- count. s43.309. 9.67s.59; all other. $3S0,- 951.5o Total deposits. s45.75o,92S.23. Federal reserve notes in actual cir l culation, sl23.676,155; federal reserve bank notes in actual circulation. 1 s7.4l7400; deferred availability items. sl6.604.2s6.65; all other liabilities. s1.173, 506.94; total liabilities, $2ll,- | 5O5, ,202.62.
 | Ratio of cash reserves to deposits. 45.7 per cent; ratio of gold reserves to federal note liability. All per cent; ratio of total reserves to deposits and federal note liability combined, 42.3 cant
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-12
correspondents

Japanese correspondents invited American correspondents to meet Kato, who, incidentally, was gradu- ated at Annapolis. After the greet ings, the admiral decided to deliver few pleasantries which were not enthralling. And then he said that he would answer a question. The youngest Washington correspondent propounded 1t:
 Why does Japan want large navy? It has no dominion like Great Britain; 1t has no extensive coasts and no Panama canal to guard like the United States. Why is Japan so ambitious That was his question.
 Japanese newspaper men stood transfixed. Kato rolled his eyes about but rallied and answered the question. It was said afterwards that no such frank remark had ever be- fore fallen from the lips of Japa- nese statesman.
 Big ToI1io Story
 Kato replied that Japan, in his opinion, had no great navy. and that 1t would never attempt to rival either the United States or England. He added, however, that Japan would like to be half as strong at sea as the United States, by which he meant that with the United States navy di- vided between the Atlantic and Pa cifc oceans. in the latter Japan would be as strong as the United States.
 Having broken the ice, the admiral went the full length. He told of a desire on the part of Japan to re- duce its armament, to abandon the building of the super -eights which r,1o r dra dYo oh 1nnk like rowboats. And after the ex- rerience. he appeared really happy. Something had been rolled off his chest.
 Incidentally. Japanese correspon- dents got a big story, the biggest they will send from Washington dur ing the life of the conference. They even threaten to carry back with them American methods. But they won't be In Rome when they are back in Toklo.
 Will Hays Rejoices
 The curio and souvenir shops are doing a big business. That feature should not be overlooked During the war their trade was so brisk that 1t was necessary to hire additional clerks And then the war ended In terest Jagged Clerks were dismissed and there was evidence of tight money"
 But today they are doing business again. Clerks get their jobs back. As result, everybody Is wearing that group of flags which tends to de- note an undying affection between the various mighty countries of the world.
 And the exuberant Will Hays, Post master General, rubs his hands in appreciation of the increased volume of mail, Everyone of the innumer- able visitors are sending home to loved ones concrete evidence of the fact that they are in Washington at a time when the destiny of the world may be definitely shaped.
 How To Call Elm
 And Washington Is beginning to pronounce properly the names Of ron English celebrities. Here's the glossary:
 Briand-Bree-on.
 Viviani-Viv-ee ee-a -ah- -nee.
 Sarraut-Sorrow.
 Kato-Kah-t tow.
 Tokugawa--Tow-ko oo- gah- wah.
 Chidehara-Sheed de-h -harah.
 Foch-Fawsh.
 Beatty-Beety.
 Schanzer-Shahnze
 Diax-Dee-az.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-12
MANUFACTURERS ENROLL SEVERAL NEW MEMBERS

The Wholesale Merchants and Manufacturers association of the Chamber of Commerce has taken in several new members following the recent annual meeting, at which its remarkable growth during the first year of it's existence was shown. The following have been enrolled:
 Alabama Trunk and Luggage com panye Dixie Chemical Products cons pany (incorporated). Birmingham Truck factory, Birmingham Macaroni companp. J. O. Taylor Grocery com
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-12
MARINE NEWS
By Associated Pres,

by Aesoclate0 Press
 Mobile, November I1.--Arrived: {: None.
 Sailed: Munisla, Havana; Lake Gilt edge. Windward Islands; Port Antonio (Nor.), Belize.
 Port Eads, La, November 11.-Ar- rived: Comayagua (Hond), Port Cor tez; Danvifle, Tampico; Houmt, Mex ico; Jomar, Galveston; Oscar D. Ben nett, Tampico; Panuco, Vera Cruz; Zacapa, Bocas Deltoro.
 Sailed: Bratesberg (Nor.), Cape Graciasi Choluteca (Hond.), Port Cor tez; Gunny (Nor.), Sagua La Grande: Montoso, Porto Rico; Rajah, Pro- gresso; Richconcal. Tampico; Theo- dore F. Reynolds. Key West; Tosca (Nor.), Liverpool; Trelevan (Br.), Melbourne.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-12
THE QUEEN OF CLUBS. POLITICAL


 From the days of Hamilton and Burr there has been tendency in this country toward the formation of social clubs on political lines, a tendency that was greatly intensi- fled after the Civil war. The result is that today all of our larger cities can boast of flourishing social clubs whose origin was political and whose names indicate their allegiance to the basic doctrines of either the republican or the democratic party. In New York city, for example, there flourish both a national republican and a national democratic club, not to speak of the union league and Manhattan clubs, or many minor re- publican and democratic social or ganizations which interweave the pleasures of club life with the ster- per functions of partisan activity.
 It could have been predicted last fall by any prophet possessing the clairvoyance that comes from a study of mob psychology that one of the results of,the first Presiden- tial election in which the women of the nation voted would be the for nation of a national club by the women of the victorious party It might also have been foretold with certainty that the women of the party going down to defeat last No- vember would rise eventually from the ashes of despondency to take the steps necessary for the formation of a political club, country wide in its scope.
 Already the republican women of the country have actually established national club. and it is rumored that influential democratic women are beginning to discuss the advisa bility of following in the footsteps of their G. o. P. sisters.
 Shortly after election day last No vember, Mrs. Arthur l.. Livermore who had been in charge at republican national headquarters of the political activities of the republican women lin the east. formed an advisory com mittee for the purpose of establish | ing a woman's national republican club in New York city.
 On the evening of February IT 1921. the rooms of the clubhouse were officially opened, the list of members having reached three hundred a num- ber which has since been lncrease6 | to eight hundred. Twenty-two states l are represented in the clubs member ship list. Mrs. Harding and Mrs Coolidge are honorary. members.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-12
BANK OF GERMANY
lsy Associated Press


 Berlin, November 1.-The state- ment of the Imperial Bank of Ger many as of November ' shows the following changes:
 Total coin and bullion. increased 1.O2o,000 marks. Gold, increased 5000. Treasury notes, decreased 29,764, 900. Notes of other banks Increased r. o4S000. Bills discounted, decreased 3,365.165, 900 Advances. increased D. 9S4000. Investments. decreased r. 65S. 900. Other securities. increased 33.633.000. Notes in circulation, in- creased 1,0S2.S16.00O. Deposits. de- creased 4442,295,OO0. Other liabili- ties. decreased 129.5sS, 900. Total gold holdings, 9a3,639 ,000.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-12
LIVE STOCK
By Associated Press

By Associated Press
 Chicago, November 11.-Catt1e Receipts, 5000; slow; generally steady; quality plain; beef steers largely s6Q7.5o; stockers and feed. CTS dull. lower.
 Hogs: Receipts. 2s,OOo; fairly ac. tive. 15Q25c lower than Thursday g average; close active; shippers $500; hold moderately light; practical top, s7.25 for 150 to 160-pound aver ages, and one load medium weight; bulk, s6.S5@715. Pigs steady to strong; bulk desirable, 100 to 120- pound pigs. sS.
 Sheep: Receipts. 5000; killing classes strong to 25c higher; top fat lambs to shippers. s9 40; bulk. $9@ s.25; culls. s6@6.50; fat ewes top, s4.75: bulk, s3@4 50. No fresh feeder lambs here; top Thursday. sS. 20.
 East St. Louis, November 11.-Cat- tie. Receipts, 2.000; market steady; few steers sold from $5.75 to s7. Common to good beef cows, $3.25@ 4; canners, s2.25 @2.50; stocker calves, s4.75@5. .5o; veal calves. s9@ $50.
 Hogs: Receipts, 5000; closing 5c to 10c lower on few late sales. Top. $s on light lights; s7 40 on light butchers; practical top, s7 30; best bulk butchers. s7.15@7.3o; light lights. s7.40@S; no heaves here; packer sows steady, $5.75@6.25. Pigs up to sS.25 for 130-pound and down weights; clearance good.
 Sheep: Receipts, 800; nominally steady: only two decks on sale; one load of good to choice natives going at sS. 50: a single load of common, SC; few light ewes. s4; shippers took double load of holdover ewes at S35O@3.70
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-12
Oldest Marine Is
 Ouer 100; Enlisted
 Before CiUil War
By HUGH W. ROBERTS Washington Bureau. The Age-Hernld


 300 Davidson Buiidin Washington, November H. Special. .)--The navy depart ment has located. the oldest murine. He Is anxious to go home and visit his son. re- tired policeman in Brooklyn.
 Sergeant M. NJ. Bradley. now nt I.eavenworth Hospital, kan., is 100 years and three months old. He enlisted In the marines six years before the. Civil war. He has written to Secretary Denby soliciting his interest in the mt ter of furIough.
 The sergcnnt's son, former po- licemnn James Bradley, recently mailed him Q letter urging that he leave kansas and come home to spend this declining years in comfort,
 This letter was enclosed in the communication sent to the sec- retNry.