davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-04
MONEY MARKET

New York, November 3.-Call money firm; high, 51s per cent; low, 4 F per cent; ruling rate. 19 per cent; clos ing bid, per cent; offered at 5Aa per cent; last loan, 5 i2 per cent. call loans against acceptances, 412 per cent Time loans, steady; 60 days, at5ls per cent; 90 days. 5A c D F per cent, six months, 5A@512 per cent. Prime mercantile paper, 5A @ 6M per cent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-04
PRODUCE

New York. November S.-Butter barely steady; creamery. higher than extras. 47@47hc; creamery extras 46A @46hc; creamery firsts, 5s@ 45kc. Eggs irregular; fresh gath cred extra firsts. 5s@62c; firsts, 5l a 56c. Cheese, easier; average run 22c
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-04
COTTON SEED OIL
By Associated Press

Dt Astoclateu I-Iesn
 New York November 3.--Selling by
 refiners and scattered liquidation on
 the pronounced weakness in grains, coupled with easy crude and cur
 tailed purchasing power generally caused a further recession in cotton
 seed oil. Closing bids were to ID points net lower. Sales. 17.000 bar
 rels- Prime crude, TOO sales; prime summer yellow spot, S25@S.75c; De cember. s53c; March. S.9oc, and May. 909c. all bid.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-04
CHICAGO CASH GRAIN n. Aasa,fafaf prasa
CASH GRAIN
By Associated Press

St. Louis, November 3.-Wheat, No, 3 red, $1.l5@1.19; No. 8, s1.o6@1.11; December. 97ts c; May. s1.oSh. Corn: No. white. 451sc; December, 42% . ask ed: May. 4S%c. Oats, No. white, 31lac; December, S1Ac asked; May, 35Ac.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-04
METAL MARKET

I3y IssOtIdItU Ftss =
 New York, November Stopper steady. Electrolytic, spot and nearby, SIP; later, s1S@13A. Tin, firmer spot and neaby, s2S.12; futures, $2S.5O. Iron, steady and unchanged. Lead quiet: spot, $4.70@4.75. Zinc, steady;
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-04

Chicago, November 3-Potatoes, weak; northern white sacked. Sl.4on
 1.70 per hundredweight; bulk, sl,6o1
 s1.75 per hundredweight. Minnesota and North Dakota sacked and bulk
 Red River Ohios s1.5091.65 per hun drcdweight.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-04

From the Boston Transcript
 Look out for loose auto nuts warns motor journal. We always do before crossing the street.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-04
LONDON MONEY
By Associated Press

London, November 3.-Bar silver. 40A per ounce; money, 2s4 per cent; discount rates. short bills. 3lz per cent; three months bills. 1l-l6 per cent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-04
Chicago. November s.-wheat.

 red, sl.1O; No. ? hard. s1.O11a. Corn. No. mixed, 45k G4612c; No. 2 yell low, 451a q 46kc. Oats. No. white, 33A @34Hc; No. 3 white. 291a @ 3212c Rye, No. 2, nominal. Barley, 45@ sic. Timothy seed. S4.5O0 $50. Glover seed, S1261S.50. Pork, nominal, Lard, S9.50. Ribs, $5.50q7.00.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-04
NEW YORK BONDS By .Associafed Press


 U. $. 2s. registered, bid .h......... iOo% U. $. As, coupon, bid .............. lOoN S' .; 4s, registered, Did ..-......... 1U4M U. $. 4s, coupon, bid ............ lO4 i4 panama ss, registered, bid ........ 76h fanama Ss, coupon, bid ......... 76la Am. Smelt. x Ref 5s ........... S3L Amer. Tel. X lei. cv. 6s ........ iO4 Atchison gen. As ....,........... SI Atlantic Coast Line lst 4s ...... SOh Baitlmore & Ohio cv. 4las ...,..... 72 Beth. Steel ref. 5s ................ STA Central of Georgia Consol 5s, bid S6is Central Leather 6s ............ 92 Chesapeake & Ohio cv. 5s - s4lb Chicago, Mil. X St. r. cv. 4hs ... SPA. Chicago. R. l. & Pac. Ky. rel Is ~ 74lS Colorado x Southern ref. 4hs - suis Denver X Rio Grande consol. 4s - 69ia Dominion of Canada 6s (1y3l) .. 93is Ere gen As ................. 42ia Illinois Central ref. As ........... 7s Int. Mer. Marine 6s ............... Sbh Kansas City Southern ref. 5s - sO5. I-lgBett x Myers 5s .......,.. g9 Louisville X Nashville un. 4s .. S5 Missouri Kan. X Texas 1st 4s ... 67 Missouri Pac. gen. 4s ... hS Sv New fork central deb. 6s .......... 97h Norfolk X Western cv, 6s ... lO3 ie Northern Pacific As ............ 7os. Iennsylvania gen. 6s ............ slh Heading gen, 4s s................. 70 Republic iron X Steel 5s (194O) ~ S7 St. Louis X San Fran. adj. 6s - 6S Seaboard Air Line adj. 6s . Igi. southern Bell Tel. 5s - S2is southern Pacific cv. 5s. bid .. 9l ss so1ohegn 9o ,,dn hailway 6s .............. sSA Tex. X Pac. lst 5s. bid ........ s4i. Union Pacific 4s s............ S4L United Kingdom of c. B. X I. 5hs
 U. & Steel 5s ..'...'''.....,... stS We. Chemical 5s .............. s4% Wabash list 5s ............. sese Wilson X Co. cv. 6s ........... SS%
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-04
HUBBARD's LETTER

New York, November 3.-(Specialo Our market has been quiet and fair- ly steady during the day at prices slightly under last nights close. The local short interest appears to have fairly well covered yesterday, put there is no sign yet of any buying by large western interests who have apparently been steady sellers dur ing the past few days on the theory that cotton will decline as has wheat failing to realize; that with the re- turn to peace conditions in Europe tho demand for foodstuffs from America becomes less as food crops are increased by the re-employment of discharged soldiers, and that the demand for cotton goods increases as the agricultural sections of Flu rope begin to realize on their nrst and second food crops.
 We expect steady market before the ginners' report on Wednesday' November g. with the tendency to- ward higher prices.-Hubbard Bros &, Go.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-04
POTATOES.

Chicago, November Shutter, un- changed; eggs, unchanged.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-04

Chicago. November 3.-Poultry alive. higher; fowls, 21G24c; springs, 22c; turkeys, soc: roosters, 15c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-04
FOR PEDEsTRIANS

East St Louis delivery. spot. s4.75. Anthony, spot, s4.75.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-04
LIVERPOOL COTTON
Bx Associated Press

sNSsOVIHVtu TtSS
 Liverpool, November 3.-Spot cot ton, moderate request, prices steady Good middling. 13.l7d; fully middHng 1277d; middling, 12.S7d; low mid ding. l1.o7d; good ordinary, 9.37d ordinary, S.62d. Sales, 1000 bales, in cludins 4S00 American. Receipts 41,O00 bales. including $500 Ameri can. Futures closed barely steady November, 12.1Sd; December, 12.0Sd January, 11.9Sd; March, 11.76d; May 11.60d; July 11.40d; September, 10.90d
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-04

on the spot. 647 bales; to arrive, SSo' Low middling. 16.25c; middling, IS. soc: good middling, 19.50c. Re- ceips. 10,5l4: stock. 454.113.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-04

New York. November 3.-Spot cot ton, quiet; middling, 1S.S5c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-04
SPOT COFFEE. i.

By Associated Press New York, November 3.-Coffee, spot Rio, TAG.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-04
BAR SILVER.

By Associated Press New York, November 3.-Foreign bar silver, roc; Mexican dollars kst-c
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-10-21
PACKERS Revert
TO "OPEN SHOP"
Alschuler Agreement Expiring,
They Adopt a Representa-
ton System.
NO WAGE CUT At PRESENT
All Disputes to Be Submitted to Shop
Councils Will Appeal to National
CounciIs-Will Appeal to National
Represent the Employees.

At the expiration of the govern
ment-spOnsored agreement between
the meat packers and their workers
four Of the largest packing companies
in the United States continued a!
"open shops" under newly devised
representation system.
The "open-shop" concerns ar,
Armour & Co., Swift 4 Co., Wilson
& Co., and the Cudahy Packing com
pany. Morris & Co., were expected tC
pursue a similar course. Company
representatives said so per cent OF
their employees had accepted the plar
and would remain at work.
There is really no change in policy
the only significance is that Judge
Alschuler's agreement having expired
the government no longer is a party
to arranging working conditions be-
tween the packing companies and
their employees" said an official of
Armour & Co.
"We have always been open shop.
The impression that we are returning
to an 'open-shop' policy is wrong.
Union workers always have been in
the minority, and we have not dealt
with their agents because we thought
they did not represent the majority of
employees.
1.-THE packing plants are to be con-
Quoted now as they were before the
war, during which the government took
a hand in order to insure against
strikes that might interrupt meat pro-
duction."
In announcing the new policy the
meat packers said wages would not
be cut at present The "open-shOp"
plan, called "the American shop repre-
sentation SYSTEM" provides for read
justment Of wages through industrial
councils, upon which employees and
employers are represented. Either
party may ask for readjustment.
James G. Condor, attorney for the
packers, announced the plan. The out
standing points, he said, are these:
Any person Is eligible for employ
ment whether a union member or not.
No person not an employee can repre-
seat workers In an adjustment Of
grievances.
Employees are to elect their repre-
sentatives by ballot.
Representatives must be American
citizens or prospective citizens, with
first papers, at least.
Employees elected representatives
and persons selected by the company
constitute shop councils, to which all
disputes are to be referred.
National councils, to which shop or
ganizations may appeal, are to be
formed in q similar manner.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-10-21
Shop Lifters Jailed

The three colored women who were
arrested at the Pennsylvania station
last week, charged with shoplifting,
at a hearing before Judge Bolton in
the municipal court waived examina-
ton and were bound over to the grand
jury in the sum of $4,000 each. Being
unable to furnish bond, they were re-
turned to the county Jail. A large
amount of plunder was discovered in
their possession when arrested, and
several packages, sent away by parcel
post, were returned by the postal
authorities. Most of the stolen goods,
whose value totaled over 5000, was
identified by Newark merchants.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-10-21
GENERAL LABOR NEWS

Longshoremen Of Chile, affiliated
with the Industrial Workers of the
World started q boycott movement in
Antofagasta They are refusing to
handle the cargoes of Chilean steam
ers belonging to the Trades associa-
ton at Valparaiso, where all l. w. w.
workers were eliminated from mem
berShip recently.
The Chapman Valve Manufacturing
company of Springfield, Mass, an
nounced a fat wage reduction Of 10
per cent for its entire factory and
Office force, including officials, total
ing about 700. The company had
been running full time without layoff
OF help, and the cut was said to be
necessary to maintain production.
There is a movement on foot to
establish a world labor international.
The British Labor party has sum
moned conference to be held in Lon
don at which 1t Is proposed to pre-
pare machinery for the creation OF a
labor International on lines sufficiently
broad to admit not only the Moscow or
red international but the brother
hoods affiliated to the American Fed
Grafton of Labor. A Socialist COM
mittee appointed at Vienna has already
agreed to send a representative to the
conference.
Smith & WessOn, pistol manufac-
turers, Springfield, Mass, announced
a delay of a month in the reOpening
Of their plant, which has been closed
since June Is. 1t had beer expected
TO resume operations September 6, but
prevailing business conditions necessi-
tated the change. The aolls-Royce Of
America, Inc, announced a delay Of
three or four weeks keyond Septem-
Der 6 in the resumption Of activities.
The slowness Of deliveries Of automo-
bile bodies by coach builders is said
to be the chief reason.
British labor has decided to support
the Far East and armament Limitation
conference at Washington and to ask
for labor representation. Amidst
scenes of uproar and confusion the
trade union congress overwhelmingly
adopted a resolution to this effect.
The convention of the Michigan
state conference Of Masons, Brick
layers and Plasterers closed In Man
istee, after picking Holland as the
next meeting place. Robert Wade, Of
Detroit, was elected president, and
Ray Irwin, Of Grand Rapids secre-
tary and treagugag.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-10-21
Auto Polo at MOundbuilders

Those who failed to attend the auto
polo game at Moundbuilders Park
Sunday afternoon certainly missed
one of the most thrilling and exciting
sporting events ever pulled off in
Newark. Wilbur Rider and Ed Nor
man, drivers, handled their machines
in most capable manne and took
some desperate chances; and although
there were several spills and num-
Der of collisions, no one was hurt.
The attendance fell far short of what
was expected and what the merits of
the attraction deserved, but those who
did attend were enthusiastic and ap-
plauded and cheered throughout the
game, which lasted about two hours.
Should Mr.. HOLMAN favor Newark
with return date at some future time
he may look for the patronage the at
traction merits.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-10-21

Ladies' new fall and win. a. "A
ter suits I'm tricOtine quail
ity in navy blue, tastily u
trimmed Jackets and neatEES
tailored skirts, new sample w. y
line to choose from at only
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-10-21
"Garden of the Shah"

Rapid progress is being made in
drilling the big cast for the spec
tacular production "The Garden of
the Shah," to be produced here on
October 26 and 27. The costumes are
new and gorgeous, and are direct
from New York City. One of the
features will be a chorus of rs mixed
voices. Tickets are now selling at
Evans drug store.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-10-21
Motorcycles Come Together

Chas Tucker was seriously injured
Friday evening while riding in a side
car of a motorcycle, driven by Stuart
Hayens, on the Hanover road. Haynes
was blinded by the headlight of an
approaching motorcycle and the two
machines came together. fuckers
arm was broken and he was gen
orally bruised about the body. Haynes
was slightly hurt, but the driver of
the other machine escaped uninjured.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-10-21

Ladies' & Miss.
es' plush and
cl 20 tn winter
coats worth up
to $4,000, in all
sizes, special at
this wonderful
low sale price
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-10-21
Visited s. McCOrt

Eugene Collins of Columbus, was
the guest of his friend S. McCort, of
North Fourth street, last week.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-10-21
Woman Loses Foot

woman Loses Foot
A foreign woman, whose home is in
Texas, while gathering coal along the
railroad near Allen street Saturday
afternoon, was struck by the yard
engine and her right foot cut off. She
was taken to the City Hospital where
the proper surgical treatment was
rendered.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-10-21
City Notes
Visited in Wheeling

Miss Margaret Bader spent Sunday
visiting friends in Wheeling, w. Va.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-10-21
Cashes Worthless Check

Saturday night J. H. Zentmyer, a
West Locust street grocer, accepted
a check signed Edgar Shauck and
endorsed by Fred Green, for pur-
chase and gave good money as change.
The check was for $21.70 and the
goods sold amounted to So. A later
investigation proved the check to be
a forgery, and Mr.. Zentmyer is out
$19.70 in addition to his groceries.
So far no trace has been found of the
man who worked the scheme.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-10-21

The most profitable thing for a
farmer to raise is prices.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-10
RAILROAD CUTS FORCE
EMPLOYED At RIETH
(East oregonian special)

RIETH, Dec. l0.-NIrs. Jack Rose of
Helix spent the week end with her
parents Nlr. and Mrs, X. j. English.
Another election was held at the
school house Wednesday afternoon for
the purpose of elcCting a director to
take the place of c. ID. Zehrung who
left here in. october. This is the fifth
election this district has held since
school was out last spring.
Mrs. Van Deusen met with some Of
tho Rieth ladies at the school house
Wednesday for the purpose Of making
dress forms. one was made for Mrs.
w. w. Snider. only u few ladies were
present or anotheri form would have
been undertaken.
Mrs. II. j. English accompanied her
daughter Mrs. Jack Rose of Helix to
her homo when she returned Wednes-
day morning,
]. c. Langley was called to Walla
Walla Tuesday by the serious illness
of his sister Mrs Roy DunlavN. Mrs.
Dunlavy has been in very poor health
for n long time, land has been bed
fast since the first of Nov.
r. j. English suffered quite an in
! jury to one of his eyes a few DAYS age
when pet hen peclIcd him in tho
corner of the eve.
The wind storm Of last week did
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-10

considerable damage here to garages
trees, hay racks etc.
Mrs. Langler, Mrs. Peters and Mrs.
Snidcr motorcd to Pendleton on a
shopping trip Tuesday.
Allen Kennedy was in Pendleton
Tuesday,
Mrs. John Wilson and Mrs. VIM.
Jennings were shopping in Pendleton
Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. Langley received news Of the
death Of her sister in Walla Walla
who died Monday from the effect of
an operation.
w. Bollins, superintendent of the
second division of the O. w. r. & n.
system was in Ricth Wednesday.
p. w, Clark is employed this week
at the Rieth Mercantile store.
Miss Rosa Bostwicll is on the sick
list this week and has been unable to
attend school since Monday
An enjoyable occasion was given at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. w. w: Sni-
der Monday evening in the way of a
double birthday dinner for Mr.. Snidel
whose birthday is Dec. 9th and Mrs
Powell, sister of Mrs. Snider, whose
birthday is Dec. ith, Just the two
daughters of Mrs Powell and the Sni-
der family were present.
Mr.. Snider and Mrs. Powell have
celebrated the fifth of December \
good many years, having been RAISED
together
Mrs. Wm, McCutcheon and son Et'
| ton of Wcstland were visiting at tn
home of Mr. and Mrs. W. w. Snide
| Sunday Mrs. McCutcheon and Mrs
Snidor are girl hood friends
The O. w. r. & \. has discharge
! three or four men with families her
I this week. besides some single men,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-10
DAILY MARKET NEWS, LOCAL, AND GENERAL
Including Psndlston Prices and Associated Press Reports

Prices closed firm, lee to lie net
higher with May $1.15d1.I5 is and
July St03 -2a$l.03 SIS. Corn FIN
ishcd 3-Sc off TO shade advance and
oats unchanged TO 1-Sc lower In pro-
Visions the outcome varied from Sc
decline to gain Of 20 cents.
Estimates Of the amount of wheat
bought for Europe today ran above l.
100000 bushels. and gossip was cur
rent that there had been a resumption
Of orders from Germany. Erroneous
reports that Germany had been grant
ed a moratorium counted also at times
as a stimulus to bullish resentment
and tended to make pit shots run to
cover especially near the end Of the
session. Earlier, however, upturns in
price led to much profit-taking by
longs The chief factor which induced
a willingness to realize on holdings
was knowledge that the receipts at
Minneapolis and Kansas City today
appeared sufficient to assure at least
for the present, plentiful supply to
domestic consumers.
Corn and oats were stcadied Ly the
Irclati,c firmness Of wheat Bcs des,
export demand for corn continued on
fairly liberal scale.
Provisions averaged higher with
! hogs.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-10
Money Rates
Become Eas cr.

NEW YORK. Dec 10.-tA. PD-
Further pronounced diminution OF
dealings in stocks and bonds marked
Yesterdays session Of the stock eN-
change. although money rates eased
ana most other developments were OF
a favorable character.
The trend OF prices was uncer'a'1
I'm the first half Of the session. demand
and supply being equally divided. but
short covering resulted in firm close.
steels. equipments, coppers and oils
relrosented the more stable ISSUES,
while motors, shippings secondary
rails and food ard tobacco speeialtles
yielded to pressure.
Various dormant issues OF no paw
ticular description weakened in the
absence of poor support. Columbia
Graphophone common and preferred
broke sharply as result Of voluntary
bankruptcy proceedings involving he
pathes- Freres PhenOgraph company.
Sales amounted to $4,000 shares.
The money market reversed ITS
course of the previous day the 8 y per
cent opening rate FOR call loans easing
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-10

Saws even sleeping beauty may
awake in an ugly mood II her nap Is
disturbed.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-10

to per cent at midday. Time tnEds
also relaxed more so and 60-day loans
being made at 4 IL.
Foreign exchanges forfeited part oil
their Duoyant aryance. Sterling re-
acted almost 1 cent. The German rate
was steady but quotations to central
European countries and the far east
were irroeularly lower.
victory notes were the only Uni ed
States war quotations to show gains at
the close or the session all liberty s.
sues giving way to further profit ak
ing Foreign bonds also were modcr'
iateiy lower United Kingdoms reactinH
10 the uncertain Developments IN ne
Irish situation. Gains among domestic
trails were balanced by revcrsalS 's-
ipeciallv in convertible issues. TD'al
sales par valuo $16S50,OOO.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-10
All Livestock
Higher at Chicago.

CHICAGO, Dec 10.-United States
bureau Of markets )-Cattlc--
ceipts 5000, active; beef steers fat she
stock and bulls Is to rs cents higher.
Good pound steers, 50; top yearl-
ings early, 1895. bulk beef steers, 81
mS.50; Gamers and cutters slow;
veal calves 25 to so cents higher, bulk
vealers, $4,000; stockers and feed
erS strong.
Hogs-Rcccipts $4,000, active, Is to
2j cents higher than yesterdays aver
age, mostly 2j cents higher, butcher
hogs up most. Two of smaller local
houses in market. Top, $3.50 on light
lights; bulk $50 pounds and down,
.$72OmI75; bulk 200 pounds and up,
$6.SO@l5; pigs 10 to Is cents higher
bulk desirable $7.40M so.
Sheep Receipts 1900. Killing
classes opened steady, some fat lambs
figure 25 cents higher, considering
quality; fat lambs to packers and
shippers, $11.25m1t50 best not sold
plain light yearlngs 1925; wethers
l$6.75, SO.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-10
PRESIDENT is FREED

WASHINGTON, Dec, 10-U. n. -
Estrada Caorcra, former president
Of Guatemala. who was imprisoned Il
year ago when the government which
was ovcrthroWn December 6, is now
free, the state department was inform
cd
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-10
LADIES

When irregular or suppressed use
Triumph Pills. Safe and dependaole
IN all proper cases. Not sold at Drug
stores. DO not experiment with
others, save disappointment. Write
for "Reler' and particulars. It's free
Address. National Medical Institute
Milwaukee, Wis,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-10

A Virginia editor threatened to puo-
lish the name of certain young ma"
who was seen hugging and kissing Il
girl in the park unless his subscription
to the paper was paid up in a week.
Fifty-nine young men called and pald
up the next day, while two even PAID
year in advance
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-10
Foreign Buying
lRoOsts Wheat Price.

CHICAGO. Dec. 10.-(A. PJ-Eu-
lropcan buying on a large scale. at
though devoted mostly to Canadian
Offerings, had a hullish Influence yes
terday on the wheat market mere.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-10

Shakespeare was right when he sa'd
t,tu the worlds stage" And there
is room for only a few end men,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-10

Nobody can see man who is all
wrapped up in himself
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-10
DO You Remember Which,

40 Christmas was complete without
e, community tree on which everyone
placed gifts for everyone else