davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-01-01
BY ALBERT APPLE
srhe big business events OF 1922
ware

sIhe big business events OF 1920
were
ONE: The greatest crash In whole
sale commodity prices since isl3
Caused largely by a buyers strike.
Buying power OF the dollar starts com
ing back as cost OF living begins top
pling.
TWO: Shrinkage OF excess Of ex-
ports over imports with same speed
as our trade balance increased during
the war.
THREE: Ending OF government con-
troll OF railroads and coal. with gen
eral tendency back 10 private owner
ship and away from governmental in
reference with business.
FOUR; Intense credit imitation.
which led 10 frenzicd speculation,
was checked by banks calling loans
and making money tight. War profits
and war prlces doomed as period or
denatiOn begins.
During 1920 wholesale commodity
prices dropped an average OF 30 per
cent They now average lower than
when the United States entered the
war. but stil are 30 per cent above
prices August 1. 1914.
The price decline was caused by a
buyers strike which began In May
and by collapse OF foreign exchange
which beheaded European demand for
/ American exports. wholesale price
reductions are most pronounced and
nearest completion Ia sugar, soft coal,
/ shoes. clothing, crops, meats, wool,
! flour, copper and tin.
About 500 American business firms
went bankrupt during 1920. This was
a low rate, considering price earth
] Quakes and general trade upheaNal.
, Large failures have been few, and
/ probably Will be in 1921. When big
companies get involved, the banks
/ that have been carrying them "reor-
| ganize'--iloat a stock issue 10 pay The
/ bills. For comparison:
| lyl5. ...............-.... b,lJi Failures
| 1ylo. o...--..--...---.-.... 1O,S52 failures
/ 1917. 1855 failures
1916. 1898 failures
Government operation OF railroads
| ended March 4. Five months later, the
| roads won Increases Of 20 per cent In
| passenger rates. 90 per cent In Pull.
man rates. and freight rate increases
OF 40 per cent In the east and % per
cent elsewhere.
Car shortage almost paralyzed trans
pOrtatlOn during The summer. bu
emergency orders met the crisis
Freight shipments In the fall Wer,
heavy. The movements in July, Au
gust and September broke an previ0u,
monthly records. The average frelgh
car now moves 27 miles day, asains
1914 miles In April. There l. a surpu.
Of freight cars as the year closes.
Crops Bic, Prices Low.
Corn, pears, tobacco, sweet pOta
toes and rice corps broke an record
for size In 1920 Bumper crops am
falling OF OF expart demand madl
prices slump. Department OF Agricul
ture says the main 1920 crops ar
worth S9,iiS. $4,000, compared witt
the 1919 crop value OF Sii.OS7, ,995. .OOl
Farmers sh0uldered the loss and wer
hard hit.
The cotton crop totals i2,9S7. 90
bales, the largest since 1914, though {
began the season I'm very bad cOndi
ton. Oklahoma and Arkansas had
record crop, also probably Texas am
, South Carolina. Some planters ha
1 expected 30 cents a pound. Instead
, producers were getting around
Evening journal., 1921-01-01
JUNIOR FARMERS
SHORT COURSE CLOSES

special TO The Evening Journal
NEWARK. Jan. The Junior Far
roers' short Course at Delaware Coz,
leSe came 10 a close last night, ana
tbe bovs and girls who attended tne
course left for their homes tlls
morning. Il was a successiul Weeh
in every respect. and to tne eluD
an eventful one; MenlDsrs
OF The agricultural and eXtehSlvll l...'.,, ue-
partments OF the college maze eNes \
nrotltable TO these future farmers oi
Delaware. - ,.ost.rdsy
,,,ernoon Inspecting the college farm
aef night there was a farewell pro
gram after supper in The lounge
rnOm.
Evening journal., 1921-01-01
checking Up
ON SEAL SALE
Committee Asks That Check
or "Stickers" Be Mailed
at Once
PLAGUE FIGHTERS
IN NEED OF MONEY

To residents Of the city and State
TO whom health bonds and appeals
for contributions 10 the anta-tuber-
culOsis work In Delaware have been
sent. and from whom replies have
not been received 10 date, cards are
going out today appealing for early
replies:
The cards reads as follows:
"As the committee for the sale OF
Christmas seals and health bonds is
accountable 10 the National Tubercu-
losis Association, we would be CRATE
ful for a reply 10 our letter sent the
last Of November.
III you do not care 10 purchase the
bond will you please return 1t with
the seals in their enclosed envelope
II, however, you wish 10 make a
smaller contribution than the bond
indicates. we vii lbe blad TO receive Il.
we are sorry 20 trouble you, but Il
Is necessary for our accounting to do
so. Sincerely yours,
Julia (Mrs. Donald) Ashbrook.
-John s. Rossell, Treasurer"
How urgent is the need for con
tlnuing and increasing the battle
which Is being waged with the Greai
White Plague Is shown by compare
tive mortality statistics for 1910
which have Just been announced by
the State Board Of Health. Naturally
the figures are not available for thl
year Just closed. but thase for i9i!
give a general idea OF conditions TO.
day as well.
The Delaware death rate in t9i.
from tuberculosis was i6i and from
pneumonia the same number, an,
these figures exceeded by % for IN.
berculOsis and 81 for pneumonia, th'
average death rate from the SAINT
causes in the United States. The per
centage OF increase In Delaware Owe
the average tuberculosis death rat
for the country was 2l.I and fo
pneumonia POS. tuberculosis an'
pneumonia lead all other causes o
death by a large margin.
Evening journal., 1921-01-01
TTnKFYs UP 10 so CENIs

Turkeys yesterday were sellhs az S
IN ond s0 cents a pound, as compared
with 81 and si20 a pound Dsei,er
christmas. The supply was ialrly
GOOD as was the demand. - H.
Chickens were quoted at 40 to A.
cenis and were plentiful. Geese were
plentiful at 30 cents. r,-
Buiier was still going up, selling
Yesterday at 20 cents a pound. EsEs
were quoted at 90 cents. other arll-
cles of food are about the same as
ibev have been for the past week OF
fyvo. sugar sold at cents.
Evening journal., 1921-01-01
FATHER O'SIrLLIVAN AT ST. MARY's

The Rev d. ]. O'Sullivan, an irish
missionary OF the Society Of African
Missions OF Lyons, conducted mass
and preached today in St Thomas
r.. C. Church and will conduct masses
! In st. Mary's Church tomorrow.
Father O'Sullivan is a native or Cork
ireland, and has been attached 70 NE
Egyptian missionary field or ms
society for more than twenty years.
He As now stationed at its central
house In Lyons.
Evening journal., 1921-01-01
sEAFORD CONTRACTOR

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
SEAFORD, Jan. i.-GeOrge II. Larri.
more, contractor and builder, drop
ped dead at his home here last night
After partakilng OF the evening meal
he arose from the table and started
TO go 20 his desk In an adioininl
room. lie made but a few step
when he toppled over dead He wa
20 years OF age.
Evening journal., 1921-01-01

wabbly at Tho knccs. whisky win be
harder 10 got and costlior.
Cyclones and other disturbances ~
the air Will not occur In 1921. II Will
be the calm after the storm. (Last
year was The year or the Big Wind
the campalgns
More dlsaslerl Another paper
shortage. see Woodrow Wilson
writing The history OF mis- admins
tralon
Beware OF the day after March "a.
/ IL Will be 0s foolish as ever.
The year VIII be lean for baseball
players. There viii be nothing under
the pillow. but the end OF the sheet
Babies born In 1921 should beware.
They will be subject 20 colds. Group
and other diseases. too numerous TO
mention"
AT this iuncture the so0thsayer
popped out OF his trance. The strain
had been too much. he barely had
strength 10 collect his fee.
The Want Ads viii supply second
hand furniture and many household
needs and economical prices
Evening journal., 1921-01-01
MN sMEnEs CHIRCH.

Services al Old SWedes Uhurch,
Seventh and Church streets, tomorrow
will be in charge Of the Rev. Robert
Bell. vicar. as follows: o'clock,
Holy Communion; A o'clock. Litany,
Holy Communion; 30 O'Clock, sun
dav school: T30 o'clock, evening
prayer and sermon.
Evening journal., 1921-01-01
FIRST NJ. p cnIincn

Ine heV. Warren II. Hodges. pas
tor OF the First Methodist Protestant
Church. will preach there tomorrow
morning at i0.45 O'Clock: subject
Yesterday and Today" sabbath
school at 2i5 p. NJ: Christian En-
deavor at Z; evening worship at 7i5
subject To-day and Tomorrow"
Evening journal., 1921-01-01
GERMAN BAPTIST CHURCH.

Al ~ CLOCK tomorrow the Rev
William L. SchOefel, pastor OF the
German Baptist Church. will preach
in German on "The Fascination of
The Unknown" The Lords Supper
will be administered. At the English
service at 40 ,. m. the pastor will
preach on a Door opened"
Evening journal., 1921-01-01
TRINITY NJ. h. CHURCH.

Trinity NJ. r. Church. IWenty-sec-
ond and Church streets, has planned
for revival campaign during Janu-
airy. Tho services at this church to-
morrow will be as follows . o'clock,
class meeting; 1870, preaching by the
pastor: subject. "A New Years Re-
solve:" - O'Clock, Sunday school; Gas
O'Clock, Epworth League service; 7.30
o'clock. community praise service.
Evening journal., 1921-01-01
MILL TO REsUME; WAGES CUT.

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
ELkTON, Nd, Jan i.-Notices have
been posted in the nadnor Pulp
Works here. which have been closed
for a week 10 make necessary repairs
20 the machinery, that operations
will be resumed next Monday. The
notices also state that a reduction OF
- per cent. will be made In wages.
Evening journal., 1921-01-01
MI. JOY ". =. CHURCH.

Tho Rev. ]. w Bond, d. d., pastor
Of Mt. JOY NJ. p. Church, will hold
services tomorrow as follows: 930
"A. M. revival and class meeting; 1870
"'Take the other Side OF the Jericho
Road:" A a. M, Communion. ~ p. m.
rccepliOn Of members; 2.30 p. m.
sunday ~-e1hool, Mrs. Julia Fisher
superintendent; p. m, revival serv-
ices
Evening journal., 1921-01-01
NnssInNAnN AIIIANcE-

Services tomorrow at the Chris
filn and Missionary Alliance Church.
sol West Fifth street, will be as
follows: 1890 o'clock. communion
service: . p. m. sunday school: GO
p. m, young peoples meeting; 80
.. m, special young peoples meet
Evening journal., 1921-01-01
NEWPORT AND STANTON

The Rev. w. Vaughn Moore viii
preach at both Stanton and Newport
tomorrow.
Evening journal., 1921-01-01

The Want Ads viii supply second
hand furniture and many household
needs and economical prices
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-06-03


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The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-06-03
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The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-06-03

lot IT blk Tn silver CRY -
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The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-09-21
Toasted a Dead King.

Now that the city fathers Of Paris
have got back from. their trip to
Scandinavia, they are telling a mean
story on NJ lie Corbeiller, who, as
president of the municipal council, is
about as close to being mayor of
Paris anybody can be for Paris has
nomayor in the American sense.
- NJ. lie COrbeller was called upon,
at a Stockholm banquet, to respond
to the toast of ola Belle France" the
president of the republic, and so forth.
Raising his glass of appleSack, he
replied:
81 drink to the health Of King Oscar,
to that Of the royal family, to the min.
listers"
@Thore was only one thing wrong"
his friends will tell yOu maliciously.
"King Oscar has been dead for the
last ten years. New York Sun.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-09-21
Olive Trees Enemies.

Besides the birds, there are numer-
GUS insects which attack the fruit.
the wood and the leaves Of the olive
tree. The most dreaded of these is
IA small fly called Dacus eleae, which
is about half the size Of ? common
house fly The female has a sting
like wasp, with which she punctures
the fruit where she deposits her eggs.
It IS calculated that a single fly will
thus destroy 800 or 400 olives.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-09-21
FINEST TRAINING FOR YOUTH
Business Man Tells Why He Would
Have His Son Get Full News
p: pGper Experience.

=, JOURNALISM teaches that results
alone count. that excuses and equivo-
cations! are failures" u writes Henry
! Scott, vice president of paper COM
nany. "There is discipline in big
newspaper offices that does not exist
in the average business, and that dis
cipline is based on the motto, No ex-
business that when a man is told to
aido Something he usually expects de-,
tailed instructions. Where do I go,
what do I do, how do do it, what do
II ask, and what will l do them are
etthe. questions, that show Their utter
helplessness and lack otsaction. u y.
'fon the OTHER hand "a reporter gets
this training as no sones else does. He
learns to lean On his own Initiative.
He gets an assignment. plans bis cam
= paign and then carries it out without
asking any questions. When an OBJ:
stacle comes UP in the path Of the
average young man he stops and yells
for help. 4, But a. newspaper man
learns to either go through it, knock
it down or skim around it in q hurry
He has learned that excuses can't be
cashed at the bank. 49,.
IF l had boy and wanted to give
him a rigid business training. in or,
derEthat he might. bring distinction to
himself some day in his profession,
whatever it might be, I would like to
give him about two years under first.
class city editor, the kind that COM
mits mental murder three or four
times a night"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-09-21
Canadian EUrS.

Furs taken in Canada in the 1915
1920 season were valued at more than
21,0OOO0O, Ontario contributed the
greatest SHARE with Quebec in second
place. The, muskrat .furs were first
in value, zamountingHto nearly $6,0O0,-
COO. Beaver, marten; mink, silver fox.
roll fox, e:mine and skunk followed
in this order. s''.
=: .sgt..
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-09-21
Paid In Full.

II am old.fashioned enoughs'' said,
the old lady with the angular face,
ito believe that honesty pays my,
dear aear young nephew s"Yes, quite,
So" answered the nephew, N"and dis
honesty gets lpaid.'''s,f IT. IT ST
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-14
THREE GAMES PLANNED
FOR MOOSE Jaw TEAMS
FOR SUNDAY PLAYING
Squad Will be Divided and One
Will Play Pendleton Bucks;
Milton and Athena in Line.

Three games on sunday Is the pro-
gram that win be followed by Man
ager Nick Williams Of the Moose Jaw
baseball team as part Of the rigor-
Gus training the Canad ans are getting
in Pendleton in preparation for their
season Of playing.
The squad OF players will be split
into two groups. one group will play
the pendleton Bucks here at Round
Up park. while another team will put
on double header, the first game
with Milton. and later in the after
noon they will mix with Athena.
Nick is pretty well pleased with the
way his gang is working this year.
The weather has been fine for train
ing. anddhe grounds are in excellent
shape. and both of these elements
help.
BY the first Of next week the vet
eran leader will have a pretty good
idea Of what his final lineup is going
to be like, and the probabilities are
that some Of the squad will be cut
loose Right now everybody is getting
his share Of wof-E.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-14
WEST WILL SELECT ITS
OWN TENNIS OFFICIALS.

SAN FRANCISCO, April 14.-(A.
P.)-Umpires and other officials of
tennis tournaments held west of the
Rocky Mountains will be named by
Robert Kinsey. San Francisco, accord
ing to a letter received here recently
from r. c. Black, New York, chair
man of the national committee Of the
Tennis Umpires' Association.
The Tennis Umpires' Association not
long ago became a part Of the United
States Lawn Tennis Association and
will name and direct the work of the
officials of all meets sanctioned by the
association. Members OF the national
committee represent different sections
Of the United States. Formerly the
Umpires association acted as a sepa-
rate body.
K1nsey is the western member of the
national committee. With his brother
Howard. Kinsey ranks No. on the
national doubles list and holds the
California and Pacific Coast doubles
titles.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-14
Go After
Rheumatism
Right

First Of all, rheumatism must be
treated internally. The blood should
be purified and the stomach and kid
Ineys made TO do their work properly.
Massage the sore and swollen parts
at least twice daily with an oil that
will not irritate or inflame the skin.
Keep the bowels open to help the
treatment.
You can get everything necessary
in the complete Anti-Uric outfit. If
your urin is discolored or has a bad
odor, the effect of Anti-Uric Tonic will
give you an early confidence in the
treatment The jar of Anti-Uric oil
VIII help proper massage of the pain
ful surfaces. A supply of the famous
Pullman Pills win furnish the correct
laxative.
These three preparations contain
only vegetable ingredients. All arc
in one generous, compact package.
The price complete is s1.5O and there
is a money back guarantee with every
package Get the Anti-Uric outfit to-
day from
PENDLEToN DRUG co.
(Adv)
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-14
Be KIND TO ANIMALS
WEEK APRIL II TO IS

BOSTON, Mass. April 14-tA. PD
President Harding has given his en-
dorsement to the movement for the
BE Kind to Animals Week April II
to- 16, with Sunday. April II to be
known as Humane Sunday.
President Harding's letter follows:
THE White House,
Washington.
"Dr. Francis H. Rowley, President.
American Humane Education Society.
iSOLongwood Ave. Boston, Mass.
Dear Mr.. Rowley:
Responsive to your request. l am
very glad to record by endorsement
and sympathy with this movement to
secure more humane treatment to de-
fenseless animal life. / know some-
thing of the good work that organiza-
lions such as your own have accom-
plished in this direction and hone their
field Of usefulness may be further ex-
tended.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-14
REoUIREp EI.EvEN INNINGS

PHILADELPHIA. April 14.-(A.
P.)-Kelly's home run yesterday with
Frisch on first, decided an thinning
struggle in favor of New York today,
10 to s, Each team had one big in
ming, Philadelphia taking the lead in
the fourth but losing it in the seventh
when New York batted Ring out of the
box The locals tied the score in their
half and Belts held New York safe
until the 18th, Usual opening day
ceremonies were held, making the de-
but of Williams Donovan as the Phila-
delphia manager.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-14
YALE SWIMMERS TO TRAVEL.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, April T.
"a. PD-Pians are under way for
trip to Honolulu this summer by the
Yal9 swimming team. intercollegiate
champions of the United States. The
proposed itinerary as announced to-
night includes stops at salt Lake City,
Los Angeles, San Diego and San Fran
cisco. Meets with sWamming clubs in
the cities and also with number Of
Hawaiian clubs are being arranged.
The Yale team holds several worlds
records for relay events and also sew
eral inter collegiate records. Among
those expected to make the trip are
D. Pratt and L. p. Thurston of Homo
lulu.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-14
SETTLED IN NINTH
PENDLETON DRUG co.
SALT LAKE CITY, Utah. Apri

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, April II.
IA. P.)-Salt Lake won an unusual
game from Seattle yesterday, 3 to 2.
After Rieger and Jacobs had battled
eight innings TO scoreless tie, Adams
in the ninth, knocked the ball over the
fence with one on. Immediately fol-
lowing the retirement of the visitors a
heavy wind and rain squall came up
and the game was halted 10 minutes
In salt Lakes half Of the ninth, Lynn's
double scored two, tying the count
and then with the bases fun, Jacobs
forced in the winning run with walk.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-14
3 MONTHS OLD BABY
HAS NEW MOTHER, NEW
FATHER AND NEW NAME

CLEVELAND, April 14.-(U. PD-
Three months old Doris Lembach has
a new mother. father and name. Mich
ael Lembach and his wife appeared in
the probate court and told tho judge
they wished to give the baby to John
Meredith and wife, who accompanied
them. Lembach is unemployed and
could not properly care for the little
one he said. The judge entered a de-
cree making legal the change on own
ership. The Merediths paid $3.50
court costs and Doris Lembach became
Clara Meredith.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-14

he was second best hitter in the In
ternational organization with per-
centage Of .314 for 143 games, and
reports from the league cities said he
was the best third baseman on the
circuit. Purtell for time played
with the Chicago White Sox.
This year Purtell will play third
base for Vancouver and next to him
viii be his brother, Marty Purtell
playing shortstop ON the same club.
Purtel succeeded Rob Brown as
manager of the Vancouver team.
Brown after years Of active manage
mont OF baseball teams in the British
Columbia metropolis. has left the
bench and will handle the business az.
fairs Of the club, He remains as pres
ident.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-14
TWO MANAGERS WILL
HANDLE THEIR TEAMS
!, AND PLAY IN FIELD
Purtell of Vancouver and G.
Mullen of Tacoma in Old
Pacific Hold Down Places.

TACOMA, WASH, April 1i,-(A. P)
Two managers OF Pacific Interna-
tional Baseball League teams, Billy
Purtell, Vancouver, and Charles Mul-
len. Tacoma. will handle their mines
from the 'fisld this year. Managers OF
the two other league teams. Cliff
Blankenship, Victoria and Tealey
Raymond. Yakima, will direct their
men from the bench.
purtell recently was purchased by
Vancouver from the Akron club OF
the international League. Last year
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-14
Catarrh Can Be Cured

Catarrh is a local disease greatly innn-
enced by constitutional conditions
therefore requires constitutional treat-
menf HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE
IS taken internally and acts tnrougna
the RIood on the Mucous Surfaces OF
the system. HALLS CAT X II
MEDTCINE destroys the foundation oL
tne disease, gives the patient strength ~
improving the general health ana asslsts
nature in doing its work.
All Druggists Circulars free.
F j. Cheney & Co, Toledo. Ohio.