davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-13
MOON CHANGES AFFECT
RADIO COMMUNICATION

PARIS, Jan. 13 - "a. P.) The
changes of the moon have been found
by the radio officers of the small A
merican fleet in the Adriatic sea to
have a striking effect upon the tffici-
ency of the atmosphere for transmit
ing radio communications. The offc-
ers have succeeded in drawing curves
and other diagrams, based upon
months of observations, which, they
assert, reliably serve to indicate what
atmospheric and celestial conditions
affecting radio service will be met at
any particular date in the future.
The discovery aDuarentiy has sueci-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-13
Yesterdays Receipts i'm Frisco
Hay, Corn and Fruit Prices,

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 1s.-Re-
ceipts-Flour $500 qrs.; barley 2S7S
centals; beans 500 sacks; corn 100
centals; rye 100 centals; potatoes 1882
sacks; onions 65 sacks; hay so tons;
hides SsS rolls; lemons and oranges
500 boxes.
Alfalfa 1S.00G2S.00.
Corn white Egyptian 2.75@2.S5;
red milo 2.00@2.
Grape fruit Arizona 4.00@4.25; ap-
Piles, Newtowns 1.25@2.S5.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-13
DAILY MARKET NEWS, LOCAL AND GENERAL
Including Pendeton Prices and Associated Press Reports

and heifers 5.00@6.e5; bulls mostly
csc lower; cahners calves and feeders
steady; bulk good and choice vealers
10.50@l1,
Sheep 1000; sheep and yearlings to
15@ 25c higher; 80 pound yarlings 81;
lambs 2s94ec higher;s choice Colo
rado lilo,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-13

Fresh vegetables are expected in 10.
cal markets tomorrow for the week.
end trade. French artichokes, at 25
cents each; spinach, at Is cents a
pound, two pounds for IS cents; Inn
perial Valley lettuce. at l5c head;
green peppers. at 40 cents a pound;
Brussels sprouts at 80 cents a pound,
and canliflower ct 25 cents head will
be among the products. There viii
be sweet potatoes, parsnips, carrots,
turnips, etc. Among the fruits will be
apples, bananas. grapefruit, etc.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-13
Seattle Feed S63 to S3s;
Hay &2S 10 S33.

SEATTLE. Jan. 1s.-City delivery.
Feed Scratch feed SCI ton; feed
wheat s6s; all grain chop S51; oats
s4s; sprouting oats s54; rolled oats
S5l; whole corn SAT; cracked corn
s4e; rolled barley $50; clipped barley
s55; milled feed sac; bran $50.
Hay--Alfalfa s27 ton; double COM
pressed alfalfa $50; ditto timothy
$50; eastern Washington mixed sS5.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-13

containing copy of the Oregon voa-
er at editor C. c. Chapman in the sem
ate yesterday following q denuncia-
tion of the Oregon voter in the senate
by Senator Thomas, because of an ar
ticle attaching Senator Jones, of Eu-
gene. The Binder grazed the eritor's
ear.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-13
Seattle Hog Prices.
Range Sf2.5O TO SO.

SEATTLE. Jan. 1S.-Hogs- Re
ceipts SIS. Steady, 12al2.50: smooth
heavies ltGl2: rough heavies 90
s.5o; pigs s@I1.
cattie-Receipts 25. Steady. Prime
steers S.S5Ga25: medium to choice
TGS.25; common to good 500 a 700;
best COWS and heifers 7G7.50; medi-
um to choice $50 s.50; common to
good 1000 $50; bulls 4.de.00; calves
791s.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-13
Sales soo, 600 shares

The open rate for call loans failed
to get under per cent although it
again was reported that interior banks
We're loaning money here as low as
I 1-2 per cent. Time loans for two
and three months were made at l-2
per cent.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-13

KANSAS CITY, Jan. 13.-Cattie
5000; beef steers strong to csc high
er; best load $50; few head 1000;
bulk 50dS.50; she stock mostly
steady to strong: spots higher; heavy
Nebraska cows 7.50; bulk fat cows
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-13

Eggs in Seattle Is to "a Cents;
Butter 80 to 50 cents.
SEATTLE, Jan. Eggs-Select
local ranch, white shells 5SQ54; pull
let's As.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-13
Farm Produce Prices in

New Pork Show little Change.
NEW YORK, Jan. 1S.-Butter is
steady, unchanged.
Eggs firm, unchanged.
Cheese firmer; state, whole milk
flats, fresh, specials "a 1905 1-2;
others unchanged.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-13
BINDER is HURLED
DURING W0R0Y WAR
IN OREGON SENATE

SALEM, Ian. 10 "a. P.) Senator
Joseph, Multnomah, hurled a bidder
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-13

Evaporated Apple Market
Dull in New York.
NEW YORK, Jan, 1S.-Evaporated
apples dull. Prunes firm. Peaches
quiet.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-13

al application to the vicinity of the
Adriatic. for there the changes in the
worlds relation to tho moon are
much more than anywhere else in the
world, so far as yet disco sered.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-13

The discovery apparently has speci-
Evening star., 1921-11-27
Lady Wolseley Guest
At Coming Reception

Lady Wolseley of England will be
the guest of honor at a reception for
which Mrs. William Atherton Du Puy,
national president of the League of
American Pen Women. will be hostess
at the national headquarters of the
league. 1922 H street northwest, on
Wednesday afternoon. from to s
o'clock. Lady Wolseley is in America
for the purpose of organizing the
British-American Kinship Clan. an as
sociation whose purpose is the draw
ing closer together in mutual good
fellowship and high aims of the British
blood descendants of the two great
nations, Great Britain and the United
States. The clans English head
quarters is in London, and the Amer
lean headquarters will be either in
New York or Washington. Lady
Wolseley will make an address to the
guests. among whom will be the MEM
bers of the League of American Pen
Women. the National Press Club, the
Woman's National Press Club. Over
seas Writers, and all press corre-
spondents to the conference on the
Limitation OF armament. The mem
bers Of the national executive board
will receive with Mrs. Du Puy and
Lady Wolseley.
Evening star., 1921-11-27
Walter Reed Hospital
Annual Sale to Be Held

On November 80. December 1 and
December the third annual Christ
mas sale will be held by the recon-
struction department at the Walter
Reed General Hospital. in building
s5. 1t is hoped that Mrs. Harding.
like previous "nrst ladies'" will at
tend the sale.
" Patients in the hospital are bene-
flied by many causes, one Of the most
effective Of which is occupational
therapy.
Both hand-wrought jewelry and
weaving have done much for the
restoration of injured muscles and
helped the training Of the patients
left hand when it has had to do the
work of both hands.
Other crafts-as basketry, wood
work, leather and batik-have their
places in giving an interest and nor
NAL atmosphere to the patient. which
reacts upon his mental and physical
condition.
Although the patient begins his
work in the various crafts for the
therapeutic value to his special case,
in many instances it has developed
that he has found a new vocation and
is enabled to have preparatory train
ing before leaving the hospital for
training under the Veterans Bureau.
Evening star., 1921-11-27
Box Party Is Arranged
For Season s Debutantes

Miss Elizabeth Zolnay has ar
ranged a box party of this seasons
debutantes for the concert given for
the benefit Of the Disabled Veterans
Relief Society at the National Theater
Friday afternoon, December 2, her
guests including Princess Bertha
Cantacuzene. Miss Helen Calvert, Miss
Annette Ashford. Miss Helen Griffith
Miss Mary Palmer and Miss Nina
Lunn.
Representative and Mrs. Lucien W.
Parrish are entertaining a box party
to hear Miss Jessie Masters. Mrs
Paris was in college with Miss Mas
ters and will have with her several
young ladies from National Park
Seminary.
Princess CantacuZene has taken
tickets and Mrs. Henry F. Dimock
has procured seats for herself and
friends.
Evening star., 1921-11-27
D. A. R. Chapter to Give
Dance on December Is

man of the young ladies' committee
for the dance to be given by the
Abigail Hartman Rice Chapter, D. A.
R.. at Rauscher's, Tuesday evening.
December 13. A partial list of the
committee includes Miss Gladys Sim
clair, Mrs. William Doing, jr.; Miss
Virginia Price, Mrs. Hunter Leith,
Misses Mary and Isabel Brown. Miss
Leila Emig, Miss Blanche Radelfinger.
Miss Lois Maupin. Miss Ruth Bissel.
Miss Louise Carman, Miss May Little.
Miss Dorothea King. Miss Marie
Parks. Miss Dorothy Hunter, Mrs.
Bert Clarke, Miss Cornelia Clarke,
Miss HERNIA Galloway. Misses Anne
Evening star., 1921-11-27
Art NeedLeu,ork

Stamped Cotton PiIowcases for the new colored ap-
plioue work. Excellent grade Of cotton with the new
est designs. Special, $1.65 pair.
Evening star., 1921-11-27
Aid Society Planning
For Supper and Sale

The Ladies' Aid Society of All
Souls Church, Cathedral avenue, will
give a supper and Christmas sale in
the parish hall of the church on the
afternoon and evening of Thursday,
December 1. There will be tables of
fancy tarticles, handmade lingerie.
beautifully dressed dolls. aprons. can
dy, cake and various delicacies for
the sick, as well as a white elephant
table and a fishpond for the children.
On the committee in charge are:
Mrs. Harry c. Grove, Mrs. Irving l..
Hunt. Mrs. w. r. Turner. Mrs. Floyd
Tayloe. Mrs. Arthur Z. Dowell, Mrs.
John Miller, Mrs. Orville B. Brown.
Mrs. George Y. Worthington and Mrs.
Walter l. Mccoy; and it is promised
that articles offered will be reasona-
BILE in price, and the supper excellent
Evening star., 1921-11-27

and Margaret Linn, Miss Edith Pear
son. Miss Mary Rogers. Mrs. w. G.
Burgon, Mrs. Elemer Cologne, Miss
Edna Crump. Miss Edythe Edwards.
Misses Frances and Mary Ellery.
Misses Mary and Kathryne Junkin,
Miss Francis Trotter and Mrs. Vir-
ginia Warren Brooks.
Mrs. Bertrand Trevis is chairman of
the dance.
Evening star., 1921-11-27
Linen Shower, Benefit
OF Providence Hospital

The Ladies' Auxiliary Of Providence
Hospital will hold their annual linen
shower and tea Monday afternoon in
the hospital. from 4 to 6. The tea
will be preceded by a card party in
the nurses home at o'clock, the pro-
ceeds to go toward q portable X-ray
Evening star., 1921-11-27

machine for use Of the doctors. The
patronesses include Sonora de Riano.
Sonora de Matthew, Nine. LIE Breton,
Sonora de Peset, Lady Geddes, Nine.
de Cespedes, Senorita Dominica. Sc
nora de Elixalde. Mime. Varela, Prin-
cess LubomirBka, Sonora dc Ballivian.
Mrs. Edward Douglass White, Mrs.
James F. Barbour. Mrs. J. Lawn
Thompson. Mrs. J. Foote, Mrs r. T.
Holden and Mrs. c. c. Marbury.
Evening star., 1921-11-27
Wedding Anniversary
Celebration TONIGHT

Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Stein of 1901
Madison street northwest will cele-
brate their twenty-f1fth wedding an
niversary this evening. with a recep-
tion for their. friends. from 7:30 to
1890 o'clock.
Evening star., 1921-11-27
Handkerchiefs

100 dozen Madeira Hand Scallopededge Corner Hand
Embroidered designs; also Hemstitched Handrolled
Hemmed Colored Border Sport Handkerchiefs, 75c to
81 S5 values, for 59c each.
Evening star., 1921-11-27
Entertain for Daughter on
Her 18th Birth Anniversary

Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Talbot en-
! tertained Informally at their home on
N street to celebrate the sixteenth
birthday anniversary Of their daugh-
ter, Miss Isabelle Jenkins Talbot.
last Monday. The guests included
Miss Virginia Talbot Of Maryland and
Miss Marjorie Lynch Of Virginia.
Evening star., 1921-11-27
Art Gift Department

Special values in Candlesticks of Mahogany. The
new heights gracefully designed, fitted with metal
caps Special, $1.0O, S1.25, $1.50 to $2.75 each.
Silk Taffeta Pillows, in 1s plain shades, beautifully
made of superior grade Of taffeta $375 each. Other
attractive values to $20.50 EACH
Paragould soliphone., 1921-08-26
The Price of Ones Own Soul

Eternal vigilance is the prlce, not only of liberty, but of great many other things It. is the prlce or ones own soul. It is the price ol the souls of the people you love; and when il comes down to the tlhal reckoning you have a standard that is immutable. What shall man give in excnanec TOT his own soul Will he sell that? Will he consent to see another man sell his soul! Will he consent to see the condltiohs of his community such that mems souls are debauched and tfoddeh under foot in the mire? nat shah he give in exchange Tor Ills own soul. or any other mans soul And since the world, the Wofid ol affairs, the world of society IS no- thing less and nothing more than all of us put together, it is great enterprise for the salvation of the soul in this world as well as in the Woodrow Wilson to the Young Mems Christian Association, 1914
Paragould soliphone., 1921-08-26
Romeo Steps on the Gas.

Attleboro, Mass. Edward Alfred Schneider, of Rockville Center, Long Island, is some Romeo. lie smashed all records for marriage proposals when on a visit to this city he pro- posed to Miss Theresa Hamil Simons of Albany, N Y, in the short period of one-half hour. Schneider met Miss Simons and invited her for an automobile ride. He proposed marriage. was accepted, and was on his way to the District Court House within a half hours time. Judge Charles c. Hagerty, after being con
 vinced that the case was "one of love at first sight, granted a waiver of the five-day marriage law. The next trip was to the Methodist par sonage, where Rev. Edward E. Wells made the couple man and wife. The auto ride which started as a joy ride was finished as a honeymoon.
Paragould soliphone., 1921-08-26
Nf0flQC nj By Elmo Great Scouts Watson M
@, Western Newspaper Union.
"X" BEIDLER, WHO SENT HIS
 WIFE TO "ROME"

One day in 1869, when the Nile. one of the oId-time wood-burning Mis- souri steamers, stopped near the mouth of Musselshell river in Mon- tana to take on wood, two wood hawks came aboard. 'WoodhaWks' were men who cut frewood and corded it up on the banks of the river to sell to the steamboats. These two men were famous frontier characters, "X" Beider and Liver Eatin' John- son.
 Among the passengers on the Nile was party of eastern tourists, among them several women who were enjoying for the first time the thrills of being in the widest Wild West. They were especially delighted at the appearance Of Beidler and Johnson and at once began asking questions of these picturesque characters" as they called them. The woodhaWks were not especially pleased to be treated like pair of Indians, bui said nothing about it. Finally one of the women inquired: "Mr. Beidler, are you married?"
 Yes" replied ''X.'
 "Oh, l would never have guessed 1t, Is--is your wife, aha white woman?"
 Indian" grunted Beidler.
 "How delightful! A native of these great plains! Where is she now?'
 "Oh, I've sent her to Rome," said the weodhawk.
 'rro Rome? To be educated? How romantic. Do you mean Rome, Italy"
 "No," answered "X," with grim smile. .'To roam on the prairie !'
 The woman stopped asking ques- tionS.
 Beidler served as scout with Gen eral Miles in the Sioux var of 1875, but he was better knowa as vigilante leader in the early Montana mining camp. John X. Beidler was his real name, but he was called "A" Beidler because he always signed his warn- ings to western bad men" with the single mysterious letter "X." One such warning was usually enough to make the bad man leave camp.
 Later "X" was sheriff of Lewis and Clark county. He once invited the governor of Montana and other state officials to visit his jail and in- spect a new steel cage of which he was very proud. The officials came and Deidler took them into the cage.
 "Now, dern vel" he said to his prisoners. We've been edgin' off late Iy when I was tellin' my stories of the old days an not listenin' to 'en. Now, l reckon you'll listen.
 He kept them there three hours and told them every story he knew
Paragould soliphone., 1921-08-26
Blame Empty Bottle for Forest Fire

Portland, Ore--From time inn memorial bottles have started all sorts of trouble but they were bot tles filled with liquids.
 And now comes an empty bottle with the charge against it of hay- ing started forest fire.
 John s Brender, district ranger of the Wenatchee National Forest, reports fire which started ill the forest recently and that originated in an empty pickle bottle
 Brender, while cruising about in the forest, discovered burned spot, with the bottle in the center of it. His investigation showed a bubble in the glass that had focused the sun 'srays and started the fire according 10 his report sent to for est headquarters here.
Paragould soliphone., 1921-08-26
PLAN TRIP AROUND WORLD
Chicagoan Will Make Exploring Cruise in 98-Foot Gasoline Launch

New York, Aug. 22.--Albert Y. Gowen of Chicago has made final preparations for cruise around the world in 9S-f0ot yacht built here especially for the trip. The IS months cruise will start today and includes visits to the South Sea Islands. China, the Philippines and Africa. The prime purpose of the trip will be to explore the rivers of the South Sea Islands, and the yacht. Speedjacks, was designed with this in view. It has two 500 horsepower engines and tanks for 3.500 gallons of gasoline.
 Mr Gowen will be accompanied by Mrs Gowen. Bernard Rogers, Jr and F Trebor. captain of the 1916 Princeton football team
Paragould soliphone., 1921-08-26
WRIST WATCH JOINS
 THE AUX AND DOD0.

Chicago, Aug. 22--Wrist watches popularized by the World War, have joined the Dodo bird In a few years they will be entirely extinct. Chicago jewellers called before the Cook County Tax Board of Review pre- dicted Even now they have no sale.
 Other facts brought out at the Board of Review hearings were
 Diamonds are about to advance in price, after drop of 20 per cent in value.
 There is 10 per cent decline in the price for watches and silver ware.
 Engagement rings show an alarm ing falling off at least 75 per cent.
 Lavallieres are being discarded for bar pins.
Paragould soliphone., 1921-08-26
SAYS OLD NEW ENGLAND
 IS FAST DISAPPEARING G

Boston Women's present day dress and bootleggers are blamed for the increase in crime in this State by Frank A. Brooks, of the Roard of Parole.
 During the year ending June l, it was announced 2,99G persons were committed to penal institutions of the State, an increase of 691 over the previous year.
 Bootleggers and woman's present day dress, which turns our streets into burlesque stages, are the prin- cipal causes for this increase, said Dr. Brooks.
 Marriages has become q joke Young men steal 10 gratify The cray ing for luxury of modern women Discipline has broken down, Th( old New England home is fast dis appearing
Paragould soliphone., 1921-08-26
Tear Gas to Be Used on Mobs.

Detroit Tear gas bombs will be- come part of the equipment of the Detroit police department soon, Pc lice Commissioner Inches has an nOinced
 The gds produces q temporary hut violent crying spell which doctors have declared harmless.
 The gas irritates the mucous mem branp of the mouth and nose and causes tbe tears to flow
 'I believe these tear bombs will assist in quelling mobs," said Dr Inches. and will also be useful in capturing the man who barricades himself and then invites the police to cone and gel him. The bomb conld be tossed through q window
Paragould soliphone., 1921-08-26
Her Lie Upheld

Berlin,-Woman' time honofad prerogative of telling white lie about her age has received the jul dicial approval of Germany's legal savants, who have solemnly declar- ed that gently kidding the pros pective pride about her age is not a ground for divorce.
 The case arose where hlushing maiden of thirty seven coyly admit ted before he wedding that she was twenty-six. When the twenty eight year old husband demanded a sep aration because of this deception the Court refused, establishing a new "unwritten law" iii favor Of the eentler sex.
Paragould soliphone., 1921-08-26
was still filled with gas and another explosion feared.
American Hangs to Girder

In the wreckage an American na- val man was to be seen hanging by his coat to a girder in the frame of the airship IL was believed he was dead owing to the peculiar position of the body. which was not recovered. Another rescuer said one was hanging onto the tail of the ship, apparently unln1ured, while another was found floating in the water. Both of them were saved While the rescuers were al work the balloon began to turn over and the rescue party to return to the tug.
 When first seen from Hull, the ZR-2 was approaching the city, coming from a southeasternly di- reetion over the Humber toward Hull When sailing on an even keel above the city, according to some witnesses a huge cloud of smoke hurst fromt the tail of the aircraft, It was thought the ZR-2 was send . ing out smoke screen as an ex- hibition, but to the horror of the :. thousands of spectators, 1t was seen that sine was broken in two and was taking q tremendous nose dive, | which apparently would bring her idbwn into the thronged streets.
 Then there came a loud eXplo- sion and a great crash, followed by another explosion, which was accom- panied ny the breaking of glass in the windows on land, the whole heinz reminiscent of war times when German airships bombed Hull and explosions shook the whole town.
 Wrecked Houses in Hull.
 Yesterdays eoncussion was so great that it wrecked windows over an area of about mile square
 Some spectators assert that the airship began to buckle before any flame or explosion was seen or heard The broken halves of the ZR-2 reached the water nearly g mile apart, The general opinion oi the public of Hull is commander oi the airship accomplished d remark able feat of bravery in divertne the descent of the vessel so that ii fell into the water instead of the crowded streets.
 It was moment of terror for the popuIace when the disaster occurred People in the streets rushed madlS to cover, fearing that the massive wreck would fall upon and crusf them The terror gave way, however 10 horror as the wreck plunged in to the middle of the river near tho Corporation pier.
 During the fall of airship three members of the crew were observed
Paragould soliphone., 1921-08-26
Played Exodus Without Keys.

CADIZ. Walter Scott, of Alliance. played steadily for several days on an organ placed in the cor ridor of the County Jail by the Sal vation Army.
 One morning Scott and George Reed of Byesvile, were not 10 he found.
 An investigation by the prison Of ficials disclosed that the organ had been utilized to deaden the noise created by using q section of radi- ator in digging through the jail wall. The missing prisoners escaped through the hole in the wall
Paragould soliphone., 1921-08-26
Nation Is As Strong as Its Roads.

--N
 Winnipeg, Man, Aug. 2o-"A nation is as strong as it's roads. 7" said highway expert discussing Canada's comprehensive programme which is turning twisting buffalo trails into network of white-rib- bOned roads.
 New market channels for crops are being opened in Western Can ada Hundreds of light trucks load ed with produce now chug over the country roads. New roads have saved the farmer millions of dollars by making short cuts to market.
 In the last year municipalities of Manitoba, according to recent sur vey, spent S2,542.694 on highways The Government financial aid amounted to $1,1949,5I2. The mum icipalties previously has spent $5.- 000000 and the Government $2.- 00e, ,000. \ thousand miles of roads and 130 concrete bridges have been constructed in twelve months. EX- pendttures this year will be twice as large Every farmer in the rich agricultural districts rapidly being settled is good roads en- thusiast Work is being pushed this summer.
 Saskatchewan is carrying out an ambitious programme that will give the province 1907 miles of paved highways fifteen feet wide. The campaign is costing $24,000,000.
 The Banff-Lake Louise road, a link in he Through the Rockies chain, has just been completed. The Canadian Government appropriated $20,d00.000 for roads. IL is in tended to cover a period of five years The provinces initiate the project and. on approval. the Govern meut pays 40 per cent Of the cost.
 The greatest immediate benefit is to the farmers i'll moving their bumper crops to market.