davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-27
WHEAT STOCKS OCTOBER l

OTAL stocks of wheat in the United States in all positions
October Excluding farm requirements for seed and
feed estimated at l00000000 bushels for the Year,
tmaed to be 529000000 bushels compared with G05000
600 bushels year ago Farm holdings October (eXclud
ing farm requemen estimated to be 2S9 per cent small
than year ago 3lS 100000 against 44 900 600 year
ago Holdings in country mills and elevators l73 per cent
than year ago 52 600 against 29 0000 year
ago the commercial visible October reported about
59000O00 against 20 600 year agoan increase of about
l03 per cent
These figures obtained in the following Reports
from crop reporters indicate that the quantity of wheat
keed from July to October this year 31.4 per cent
greater than in like period last year Last year mills and eea
tors received 422 per cent of their years receipts the three
months July to October which, the basis of 100000
marketed during the year equivalent to 28 100000 bushels
Gas reported in the August 1921 Crop Reper An increase
of 314 per cent Of this amount makes $4,000 600 bushels
indicated farm markengs from July to October l. 1921, The
total farm supplies including crop and July farm carryover is
7950000OO bushels this year compared with S35000000 last
year. Stocks country mills and elevators obtained from
5000 country mills and elevators which reported their holdings
October of this and last year. and their total receipts
for the year ending October From these reports found
that their holdings October equal to 1917 per
their years receipts which estimated for all mills and
elevators at 770000000 bushels (393000000 from October
1920 July 1921 and 37 600 000 gives 52 600 bushels
the estimated stocks in country mills and elevators October
1921 The quantity held 1913 per of the quantity
similarly held year ago indicating l29 900 bushels held
year ago. - .4. -4- -.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-27
Mellon DiSheartened, May Re-
sign Post; Weeks Has Eye on
Treasury Department.
BY GEORGE Il. HOLMES.
International News Service Staff
COrrospondent.

WASHINGTON, oct 27.-The first
six months of the Harding administra-
tion having gone by without the oc-
currence of anything startling. The tea
table and cloak room gosslps of the
national capital are predicting some
radical changes in the makeup of Off
cal Washington for the next six.
1t is the gossip of Washington that
before the new administration celc-
bratos its first anniversary, there will
be at least two, maybe three and pos
sibly more cabinet changes. The ru-
mors have recently become SO circum-
stantial that they have found their
way into some metropolitan papers
and have resulted in the expected de-
malls The reports, however. persist.
The names chiefly conccned in these
rumored changes are Secretary Of the
Treasury Andrew w. Mellon and At
torney- Harry NJ. Daugherty.
According to the stories that circu-
late among the tea tables Of Washing
ton. Secretary Mellon has tired of pub
lie, life and after his brief first taste of
it, and is desirous Of getting back to
the placid serenity of directing a score
of big corporations and banks with
which he is connected.
This is Secretary Melons first taste
of public life and political contact and
it is admitted by his few intimates
that he has found it little to his liking,
Being naturally of a SHY and retiring
disposition, the secretary Of the treas
ury is said to have formed q pronounc-
ed dislike to the rough give-and- take
of Washington political life, and it
would not surprise his intimatcs
should he embrace the first opportu-
nifty to get back into private life.
Mellon Dishcnrtencd.
Secretary Mellon has found rough
shedding in Washington with his tax
program, and this is said to have in
erased his dislike for his job. one of
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-27
RESERVATIONS AND RUMORS OF
RESERVATIONS in CABINET MAY
ENLIVEN ENSUING SIX MONTHS

his first official acts was the presenta-
tion to congress of an estimate of how
much money it would take to run the
federal government for the next fiscal
! year, based on the amount of expendi-
lures which he saw would be necessary
in the existing state Of things.
Congress, with an eye to reelection
next year and realizing the potency of
economy argument with the average
voter, slashed his estimates unmerci-
fully. President Harding was called
in as a mediator in the resultant dis
lpute and, realizing the party's need,
the chief executive supported the con-
gressional side, with the result that
Melons figures were discarded.
Many Of the secretary's tax recon-
Imendatons suffered the same fate at
! the hands Of house republicans in
charge Of framing the new revenue
bill, The republicans of the senate fl
nance committee likewise disregarded
and cast aside u number of his rec
concentrations.
The net result of these experiences
is said TO have increased the secre-
tarys dislike for a post which he was
reluctant to accept in the first place.
Weeks Wants Mellons job.
If Mellon does resign. it is generally
believed in Washington that Secretary
Of War John w, Weeks will be shifted
over to the treasury department where
hd has long desired to be- 1t is un-
derstood that Weeks accepted the war
portfolio with the understanding that
he would be given the treasury berth
at the first opportunity.
The cast of Attorney-Gen
Daugherty is not like that of Mellon.
The attorney general has been the
grand master of patronage since
March 4 last, and the demands made
upon him have been tremendous. AS
pirants for every kind of a federal Job
from Watchman to ambassador
have had to "see Daugherty," and as
all have not been taken care of it has
led to some hard feelings in many
quarters.
Personal reasons also are said to
figure largely in the attorney generals
reported desire to retire from his post.
His own health is none too good, and
Mrs. Daugherty is an invalid, necess-
tating his spending much time travel
ing back and forth between Washing
ton and Ohio.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-27
FREEWATER IS MAKING
PLANS FOR new LIBRARY
(East oregonlan Specially

MILTON, Oct. 27,-Farmers of the
Milton country are rejoiring OYER the
much needed rain which has been
pou:ilg down f.r the iast "a hours
Seeding has been delayed in these
parts on accoun. of dcy weathc'.
FreAWater IS planning a new library
A committee consisting Of Mayor i. S.
MuirAy II. r. Vanslyke, Mrs. 4. {.
DENIM, Mrs. A. :. Burras and Mrs. ID.
c. san 'erson, kas been appointed 10
interview the county court concerning
a ne uildins. The city has offered
to donate the building site and nap he
cost 81 the neN building.
G. g. Saunders of Richland, ORE, le-
turned home Monday after a visit with
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-27
INIITA TION

It's good to hear a glad hello"
And get smile from men you know.
] like to feel in times of doubt,
That there are friendly men about,
And some who care, and some who'll
stay
To help me ON my troubled way.
/ know that oft my blood is stirred
To hear kind and cheerful word.
It's good to feel within your hand
A grip which makes you understand,
Far more than words which leave the
lip,
The depth and warmth of fellowship
! know my heart has oft reioiced
To hear a friendly greeting voiced,
And | have hummed cheerful song
Because friend has come along.
Copyright, 1921,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-27

In all malarial countries the pop
ular remedy is Herbine. People find
it good medicine for purifying the
system and warding off the disease.
Price. 60c. Sold by The Pendleton
Drug Co.
A clear colorless liquid that will
heal wounds, cuts, sores and gals is
the latest and best production of medi-
cal science. Ask for Liquid Borozone,
1t is Il marvel in flesh-healing reme-
dies. Price, zoe, 60c and $120. Sold
by The Pendleton Drug Co.
Ease the pain of rheumatic attack
by rubbing application Of Ballard 4
Snow Liniment. 1t relieves tenderness
and strengthens the joints. Three
sizes, soc, 60c and $1,2O per bottle.
Sold by The PendletOn Drug Co.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-27

If Others mean 50 much to me,
What must mean TO those | see?
If what they say and what they do
Has power to thrill me through and
through,
Then why should / not, as | go,
Give every man glad "hello"
And try to cheer his life the way
That mine is cheered from day to day ?
Since friendliness makes me rejoice,
TO friendly words III lend my voice;
Since kindness warns the heart of me-
kindly man I'll try to be-
Since | prefer the man who gives
A portion of the life he lives
TO others, ! shall also try
To be like him as time goes by.
Y Edgar A. Guest.)
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-27

No confirmation of the rumors re-
garding either Mellon or Daugherty Is
obtainable. but the gossiping persists
around the capitol.
Should Daugherty leave the cabinet
the belief prevails that President
Harding would name as his successor
either former Senator George Suther-
land of Utah or James NJ. Beck CT New
York present solicitor genera, of the
department.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-27

William Lane, William Humphrey,
Harry oaks and Dan Shockey are pre-
pairing to go to the Columbia river for
a grand goose hunt. They will take a
boat this time and be fully prepared
to bring home a large number of the
feathered game.
A. d. Leedy has finished his thresh-
ing and Thursday night went down to
Portland to take in the sights of the
OREGON metropOlis.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-27

NF the money appropriated by the United States govern
men last year. 60 cent went in payment for past wars
~ cent for nrenarations future
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-27
THE KEY THAT OPENS THE DOOR

VVVTJ I-ITVI u y " I1W9'T1 IT T ~
so-so@ss@
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-27
g YEARS AGO

Rev. w. e. Potwne was Wednesday
taken with a severe sickness, resulting
from a cold. DR.. f. W. Vincent is in
attendance.
John Caplinger and Miss Sarah f.
Rycker were married Wednesday by
Justice S. r. Isaac at the home of
Noah Ashpaugh.
William Young. of Athena, went
down to Portland Thursday night. Mr..
Young will go to Albany to prospect
for a location in the harness business.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-27
his daughters.

Mr.. and Mrs, John Stone are the
happy parents of a baby daughter,
born October "a.
Nir. and Mrs. Joseph James, guests
at Tie j. W. Davis home the last week,
have returned home to Prescott,
Wash.
P. NJ. Howard of Seattle, is visiting
his brother, w. c. Howard, this week.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-27
5-.1iEFzia5S:f &sOTe8oniaT)
AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER

Published Daily and Semi Weekly, at
Pendleton. Oregon. by the
EAST OREGONIAN PUBLISHING co.
Entered at the post office at Pendle-
ton, Oregon. as second class mail mat
ter.
on SALE IN OTHER CITIES
Imperial Hotel News stand, Portland
ON FILE AT
Chicago Bureau, 905 Security Building.
Washington, ID. C., Bureau 501 Four
teenth Street, N. w.
Member of the Associated Press.
The Associated Press is exclusively
entitled to the use for republication Of
all news dispatches credited to il or
not otherwise credited in this paper and
also the local news published herein.
Evening journal., 1921-05-06
LADIES' NIGHT
WITH PIONEERS

The Benevolent Pioneer Literary
Association held its first ladies'
night" Of the year in headquarters
at Ninth ana Market streets last eve
ming. The affair proved to be one
OF the most enjoyable and successful
ever given by the association,
The program was divided in three
parts; A musical program by Nc
Crea's String Band; number OF
specialties by home" talent, and
several hours OF dancing. A fea-
ture OF the program that won the
hearty approval Of the big crowd on
hand for the affair, was the singing
OF two youngsters, Master George
Lynch, Jr.. and Master Thomas Sa-
dousky. Both were compelled to re-
spond to numerous encores.
Others on the program were: John
+. Andrews, Irish monologue; Will
liam Lewis. dancing specially; JOS
eph Krauss, tenor solo; Leonard
Ackerman. tenor solo and Frank
Dempsey, recitations. President
Thomas Weth, in brief address,
welcomed the women to the club.
Joseph z. Bakey. chairman of the
entertainment committee. was in
charge OF the general arrangements,
ably assisted by the veteran" pio-
neer James j. Corrigan. Mr.. Bakey
announced the committee was work
ing on a big program OF summer
events including athletics and river
excursions.
Evening journal., 1921-05-06
FIRE LEAVES THREE
FAMILIES HOMELESS

Special to The Evening Journal.
PENN'S GROVE. n. j., May G.
What threatened to be a fire Of
serious proportion in the frame
dwelling section in the vicinity of
Walnut and Cumberland streets,
about II o'clock last night. was
averted by the timely arrival Of the
Penn's Grove Fire Company and
the Carney's Point chemical engine,
through whose efforts the flames
were confined to three houses. These
dwellings, the homes of Italians,
with their contents were destroyed
and the families left homeless.
The houses are located in the sec
ton Of the borough known as for
eign village. The homes in this
section are built OF almost all kinds
OF material. frame, used lumber and
brick, the exterior of the majority
being covered with rubberoid.
Evening journal., 1921-05-06
Total IS Av. 75.3
Total
Colored Schools
Total "A Av ST.
Grand Total 5a2 al

1fand IOtal ooI AN go
A fire, resulting in small damages
but considerable excitement, in the
vicinity OF S. S. Deemer's garage on
West Sixth street was caused by the
bursting Of a portable electric light
globe used by Harry Montgomery
while cleaning the automobile Of Mr.
Deemer.
Mr.. Montgomery was cleaning the
out side of the motor, with gasoline,
which ignited when the globe was
broken. The Good VIII Fire Com
pany was summoned but did not go
into action as the fire was extin-
guished before their arrival
The monthly meeting of the Wo-
mems Home Missionary Society Of
the First Presbyterian Church. will
be held in the second floor room Of
Marble Hail, FIFTH and Delaware
streets this afternoon. This will be
the final session OF the Society for
this season and will be featured by
the annual luncheon.
DR.. b. NJ. Allen. of this city. has
installed an X-ray Photographing
machine, of the most modern type.
He has taken several N-ray photo
graphs Of injuries, the most recent Of
which was tnat OF the injured foot
OF Herman Homie. A perfect photo
graph was the result disclosing that
the bones of the foot remained un-
injured. Homie was injured at the
| plan tot the Eastern Malleable Iron
/ Works, Wilmington, about week
ago.
Mrs. Kate Sharp. OF Shawtown
who recently fell from the step ir
the rear of her home. sustaining
severe injuries to her hip. was per
mitted 20 leave her bed for the first
time since the accident yesterday.
Mrs. Arthur Heathers, OF Harmony
street, who has ben confined TO her
bed since March 2. when she was
stricken suddenly IN. was permitted
to leave her bed for a short time
yesterday.
DR.. b. NJ. Allen lanced an abscess,
yesterday. which had formed on the
jaw Of Miss Mary Jones, Of Cherry
street
Edward w Eagle. clerk OF the
Board OF Water and Light Commis-
sioners. has the light and water bills
the FIRST under the new commission,
made out and is making collections.
Members Of the various protest
ant sunday schools are advocating
/ the holding OF combined picnic this
. year. A street parade with dec
GRATED automobiles and floats in line
VIII be feature preceding the pic
mic should the plans be carried out
Owing 10 the recently robberie
Evening journal., 1921-05-06


Of stores. Mayor Cramer is request
ing the proprietors Of the several
stores OF the city to allow one light
to burn all night at their stores.
This will enable the police to afford
greater protection to these places Of
business.
James Taylor has succeeded p. n.
Kemp as rural mail carrier from the
local post office.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Long Of Fifth
street entertained a number OF
friends at their home last evening to
celebrate the tenth birthday ami
versary OF their daughter Margaret,
who received many gifts. Those
present were Mr. and Mrs. J. II.
Long. Mr.. and Mrs. Johnson Long,
Elizabeth Long. Mrs George VIII
liams, Elizabeth Murphy. Eleanor
Hewlett. Ruby Long. Sarah Ramsey,
Cleora McNalley. Elizabeth Cramer,
Helen Murphy, Margaret Long, June
Long. Martha Shaw, Anna Riley
Reba Grier. Messrs. Roy Blake,
Frederick Gallagher. Henry Tobin,
Henry Spelcher, Aubrey Grier, Harold
Travers, Hayard Haines. Edward
Gebhart. William Cannon. Weston
Bender, Jack Ciymer. Harold VIII
liams, Leslie Long, Harry Long.
Word has been received here OF
the birth Of daughter to Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Pearson. Philadelphia,
on Wednesday. Mrs Pearson be-
fore her marriage was Miss Ruth
Aniba, daughter OF Mrs. Belle Aniba,
this city.
The funeral services OF Vincent
Mullin. son of Michael j. Mullin. Of
Second street, who died on Monday
evening. was held from the home
of his father, this morning with
requiem mass in st. Peters r. G.
Church. Rev. Frederick V. Camp
bell officiating
The Hares Corner Community
Club, organized recently and which
has not yet effected permanent or
ganization. will meet on May is at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Lester, when officers will he elected
and committees named.
The monthly meeting OF the State
Road Community club will be held
at the state Road Chapel on Thurs
day evening, May IL. A musical
and literary program will be given.
A claos of about twenty girls and
twenty boys were confirmed in st.
Peters Il. c. Church yesterday after
noon by Bishop J. J. Monahan.
Miss Vera Atkinson, of Saranac
Lake. VINO is visiting her mother
Mrs. Margaret Atkinson. is guest
this week OF Miss Vera Davis. Dover
Mrs. George NJ. Kern. wife of
patrolman Kern. is seriously i'll at
her home.
Mr.. and Mrs James r. Challenger
Mr. and Mrs. William Deakyne and
Horace Deakyne. visited st. Johns
Episcopal Church. Philadelphia. yes
terday. James r. Challenger. Jr.
soloist. gave several selections in the
church during Ascension Day serv-
ices
Edward Mcdaniel and Richard
O'Rourke spent last evening in Phil
adelphia-
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Kemp and family.
Red Lion. have been visiting Miss
Reba Baxter.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Carlin, who
have been spending the winter here
with Mr.. Carlin's relatives. have re-
turned to Hamilton, Canada. Mr..
Carlin plays second base on the base
ball team there which is in the
Ontario, Canada. League.
Charles II. Clewen. formerly un-
dertaker here, who has been spend
ing the winter in Florida, is motor.
ing to this city, his baggage arriving
| yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Mcclure. of
! Wilmington. spent yesterday with
Mrs McGuire's parents. Councilman
and Mrs William Weggenman.
Evening journal., 1921-05-06

Independent visit to some friends.
1t caused quite a flutter in society
circles when the Court Circular
announced that Princess Mary, at
tended by Miss So-and-so. Lady-in-
Waiting, left Buckingham Palace
for
The public is eagerly awaiting
news as to her matrimonial future,
"a being quite an advanced age for
the daughter of a King of England
to escape bethrothal or marriage.
The war was mainly responsible for
Evening journal., 1921-05-06
BIG RETuRNs IN TIsm HAuLs

Special to The Evening journal.
LEVI ES, May 6.-Leaving in their
boats at o'clock and returning to
the wharf at IL o'clock the same
morning, Chester Matthews. Frank
VALLEY and four hired fishermen
caught 1900 pounds of bluefish and
eight barrel of sea trout off Lewes.
for which they received little over
$1,000. The men came here from
Keyport, n. j.. in two fast motor
boats about three weeks ago and
have made the biggest catches of
fish ever seen in this section. aver
aging around $1,000 each week.
Judging from the advance signs.
bathing suits are still going up
Washington Post.
Evening journal., 1921-05-06
SUPPLY FIREARMS
FOR POST0FFTCE
TO The Evening Journal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
SEAFORD. May 6.-The annual
examination of local postofiice clerks
was held Wednesday by Chief Of
the Railway Mail Service. Mr.. Felt
OF Philadelphia The Peninsula
scheme examination was used here,
and the entire force passed with an
exceedingly high average, some Of
them getting a mark OF 100 per cent
chief Felt also supplied the office
with shooting arms as a protection
against highwaymen Mr.. Felt con-
graduated Postmaster o. W. Short
on the efficiency Of his office.
Evening journal., 1921-05-06

this, as it removed most of the Euro
pean princes of suitable age from
the British Courts visiting list The
hope is expressed that she viii marry
some wealthy young English noble-
man of old family. and this would
seem extremely probable. The ELI
gible Ducal, Marquisate, and Earl
dom families-probably never an
ticipating the chance of marrying a
Kings daughter-are remarkably
badly provided with heirs of suitable
age.
Evening journal., 1921-05-06
WANTED-A HUSBAND
FOR PRINCESS MARY

LONDON-(United Press)-Prin-
cess Mary, only daughter and third
child Of King George and Queen
Mary, celebrated her oath birthday
today. The Princess has been very
strictly brought up in the royal home
circle, and it was only this year that
she was permitted to make her first
Evening journal., 1921-05-06

Englishmen consider prohibition
a joke. He laughs at scars who
never felt wound.-Detroit Free
Press
Evening journal., 1921-05-06

caulley was elected to succeed her.
Mrs. Edward w Eagle. assistant
secretary elected at the same time
also resigned and Mrs. Wilbert Mere
dith was elected TO succeed Mrs.
Eagle.
Prof. II. r. Snavely, sul5erintend-
ent. of schools makes the following
statistical attendance report:
Evening journal., 1921-05-06
DELAWAREAN MAY
NOT BE in GROUP

Adjutant- t-General J. Austin Eli
son. who received group photo
graph of the acknowledgements of
the northerp States during the Civil
War several days ago so far has been
unable to locate anyone who can
identify anyone in the group as a
Delawarean.
Delaware's adjutant-generals dur
ing the war period were: George
Davis, 1862; Mark l.. Lofand, 1852
1868; S. NJ. Harrington, Jr. 1868,
and Edward ID. Porter, 1S63-lS65.
The Acknowledgement asks anyone
having a photograph of any of these
officers taken at the time to bring
it to the state Armory. Twelfth and
Orange streets. to aid in picking the
Delaware representative in the
group.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-07-08
@ub1em 8esrabnis bel.

Captain Maar y@ebalo bon &omz
pasnte 81" 1bobter be9leitete Cams
tagn1or9en etne 96iebz zHatrouile bie=
fer Milt5fon1pagnie nod 9leepp @pe,
um Dem peritorbenen &orporal Nnop
Rabl, beHen 2ei9e lebte @ode III
@leepp @pe aus Granfret6 anfa1n,
bas lebte n1ilttdriibe Gbrensetden 5u
erlpeile1t. Dte Tabrt na6 5leepp
@ne un6 5l1riid tpurbe in oem sroben
Nrrneez2aitauto oer &ompagnie gez
riadt nnb @arrp 8sinarts funsierte
alS 9e11fer besielben. Die 56iebz
Yatrontlle itan6 nnter 8efebl beS
Sergeanten Sen. 91olpes ,11nb iebte
ii1 aus folgenben Mitglteber BON
&ompasnie ~" 5ui4mmen: &orporal
Garl Rfaerber uno sic @emeinen Stto
@@leuber, Srib Mrtl11e, Nt@arb
9aner, George 9@reper, .Neube11
2ino, gmalo Darfom u1lb .Mnton
9prner. 9rompeter GaAme1b go
111aibfo bites rEapS" 11a6ben1 bie
@diebrYatrouiae Sic breifade sGb=
renlalpe Hber- oaS @rab. abgefeuert
bate. Die anoere1r N}itgfie6er Ser
Delegation ,paren bie @enetnen 8na.
Sulius ST. uno @m. Til5en.