davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-10-22
FORMER DRUG STORE HERE DEAD

Charles Riegel. for IS years a resi- dent of the. valley. died yesterday morning at his home or the Orange road. Mir. RiegeI was 42 years if age. He came to Phoenix in 1905 from central Kansas. With his brother-in- law, George F. LiIley, Andrew Miller and the late Charles Bachman, he founded the Owl Drug company and remained actively connected with it
Arizona republican., 1921-10-22
ANNUAL CHRISTMAS. SEAL SALE ID COME
 BEFORE CLUBMONEN

MISS Louise c. Freeland, prominent silo woman and social service worker NAo was appointed field representa- uNe of the fourteenth annuaF Christ mas seal sale for the relief and pre- Nehtlon of tuberculosis in Arizona, is conEning her early activities to in teresung club women in the seal sale.
 Her first efforts will be to secure the Cooperation of club women and 1t is understood she will bring the matter to the attention of the Central Arizona District Federation of Clubs convention Thursday. The Northern District federation has already gone on record in support of the plan.
 Immediately following the conven- tion Thursday Miss F'reeland will leave for the north, visiting in Hol- brook, Winsiow, St. Johns, Springer vile. Ash Fork, Seligman and other points in the interest of the work
 Ninety-five per cent of the money raised in Arizona through the sale of tuberculosis Christmas seals will re- main in Arizona for the support of the tuberculosis work in this state. Five per cent only is sent to the na- tionai tuberculosis association.
 Purposes and aims of the Arizona Anti-tuberculosis association are:
 Sanatorium and hosuital beds: Eff lCIL NAAt Nt HltUC 10 ScCuEt lffe dhuA- tional equipment needed to accommo- date every tuberculous patient re- quiring such care.
 Follow-up care will be urged for persons discharged from canatoria, and for all arrested cases, to prevent relapses and to provide suitable occu- patton where necessary.
 Dispensaries and consultants for the expert diagnosis of tuberculosis will be used to assist physicians in the discovery of early and suspected cases
 n. Public health nurses with knowl- edge of tuberculosis will be sought for. every community to aid in the discovery. instruction and care of every tuberculous person.
 Open air schools or open window rooms will be urged for anemic chil- dren and preventoriums for children needing such special care.
 Examination and inspection of school children will be urged as the best known means for finding phys fcal defects at time when they can best be remedied.
 The Modern health crusade in the schools will seek to train all children incorrect health habits. thus assur- ing better health for the next genera ton of American men and women
 Literature and exhibits as well as lectures and newspaper publicity re- Earding the nature, treatments and preyention of tuberculosis will be used to inform local communities.
 Adequate legislation and the fur ther organization of community eff fort will be developed to assist in the control of tuberculosis and the pro- motion of public health.
 Annual physical examinations will be urged upon all employers and em- ployes for it's economic value and as means of health conservation
Arizona republican., 1921-10-22

until three years ago. when failing health compelled his withdrawal. He then bought a ranch on the Orange road where he lived until his death.
 Nil. Riegel was married after com. ing to Phoenix. the bride being a girl of his boyhood home. Beside his wife, he is survived by a daughter of a little more than 4, and a brother, Frank $. Riegel, of central Kansas.
 He and the parents of Mrs. Riegel were informed of the death and they will leave today for Phoenix Pend ing their arrival, funeral arrange ments have not been announced
Arizona republican., 1921-10-22
ANNUAL K. |. QUAIL
 MULL|GAN TUESDAY

Marcos de Niza Council No. 11S9, Knights ot Columbus. will hold its tenth annual quail mulligan at Pyth- ian hall next Tuesday evening, With E. A. Trincano famous chef, presid- ing over the corps of cooks retained to prepare the "eats'' for the 25o
Arizona republican., 1921-10-22

A uniform worldwide pension to the war -maimed, regardless of na- tionality or place of residence, pay able alike to friend and former enemy by the country where the ln- dividual is residing is a resolution adopted by the second Congress of War Victims at their recent assembly in Vienna, Austria
Arizona republican., 1921-10-22

SHANGHAI-Bandi in the Sun Wui district are holding more than 30 women and girls whom they captured after raids. They are now offering the women for sale at prices in ac- cordance with their beauty.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-22
HEAR OWN SHIP SPELLED

HAMBURG-viIlag along the German coast reported sounds of gum nery in the Bay of Biscay. It was that of French battleships scrapping the former German battleship Thur ingen.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-22
woMAN TIES TuE kMor

BRUSSELS-For the first time in the history of Belgfuma a woman per formed a civil marriage here. She was Mme. van Avondt, alderwoman at Beggijnendyk, near Antwerp.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-22

Rookie Sentry-Halt, who's there
 Voice-Private Stock, Company C.
 Rookie Sentry-Advance Private Stock. and be sampled. Legion Weekly.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-22

the hunt for quail, 300 of which have been requested by Chef Trincano. All game is to be delivered at Welnick's market. 129 North First avenue.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-22

Formosan women are demanding the abolition of "engagement money paid by suitors to their families
Arizona republican., 1921-10-22
At $500
3 PairS, $8.55

3 Pairs, $8.55 Women's Mo- 298 Onyx silk hose with the 'Pointex" heel; lisle top; full fashioned; double sole; lsle heel and toe; shown in white only As beautiful stocking as the most fastidious could demand.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-22
At $1.95
3 Pairs, $5.75

Women's No. 100 Onyx hose of first quality; pure thread silk; full fashioned; silk lisle hem top, lisle heel and toe; shown in black, grey and dark brown Such as sell regularly at $2.50 pair.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-22

VACCINATIONS AND THE VOTE From the Argonaut.
 Unvaccinated persons are not per- mitted to vote in Norway.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-22
At $2.l9
3 Pdirs, $6.35

Women's Mo- 11O-1O "Onyx" hose; all over silk; full fashioned high spliced heel and double sole; very sheer quality-the kind that smart dressers admire; black only. Selling regularly at $500 pair.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-22
At $3.25
3 Pairs, S9.95

PV.OO Womens No $50 "Onyx" silk hose with the ''Pointex' heel; silk from top to toe; full fash ioned reinforced heel and toe; shown in black or white. They are remarkable values at $3.25 a pair. See them.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-22
3 Pairs, $1O.1O

Women's No. 1O5 "Onyx' all over silk hose with the "Pointex'' heel; full fashioned; extra heavy quality; double sole; reinforced heel and toe; here in black only. They are remark able values at $3.5O pair.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-22
At $4.5O

fUuS, qI~.5o Women's No. 1O6 "Onyx" silk hose with the "Pointex" heel; full fashioned; all silk from top to toe; very heavy quality; double sole; re- inforced heel and toe; white and brown only. At $4.5O they're wonders.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-14
DAILY MARKET NEWS, LOCAL AND GENERAL


flecung Increasing pessimism in H.
nancial and speculative circles, due to
more adverse developments at home
and abroad
New low records for the year were
registered by 4 number OF Industrial
favorites. especially steels and equip
ments, Minimum quotations for
long period marked the downward
trend OF various investment rails.
Leaders of the Reaction included
Northern Pacific, Canadian Pacific
Great Northern and Union Pacific at
declines of one to four and quarter
points, Among industrials Republic
Bethlehem and Crucible accentuated
recent backward tendencies with oils,
motors and tobaccos at gross recess
sions OF one to three points
Except Northern Pacific. which be-
come increasingly weak, short cover
ing effected partial reooveries in the
sluggish final hour, but losses far ex-
ceeded gains, the latter being limited
to unimportant specialties.
Sales $4,000 shares.
The British industrial situation was
viewed with greater apprehension BY
international banking interests and
impelled recurrent liquidation in this
market Of foreign owned stocks, such
as Canadian Pacific and Royal Dutch.
Conditions in the money and foreign
markets were unaltered, call loans
holding firm at per cent, with NOM
inal offerings of time funds. Apart
from the Italian rate, which continued
to strengthen. international remit
tances took their cue from the British
quotqtion. these being moderate low
er
Liberty bonds closed at slight recov-
cries. and some foreign issues also inn
proved but domestic rails were affect
ed by the heaviness of stocks. Total
sales, par value, $S,S75,000
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-14
NEW TYPE FRAME HOUSE
HAS BEEN DEVELOPED

CHICAGO. April 14.-(A. PA
new type of wood frame house. much
less suject TO damage by fire than
those in general use. is being devel-
oped and tested at the Underwriters
Laboratories here.
The laboratories announce that II
appears practicable, even with the or
dinary wood joists and studs common
ly used for floors, walls and partitions,
TO reduce fire losses and consequent
danger to life in houses OF this class.
Only few Of the danger points need
be given special attention.
The new system developed is by a
covering, of metal lath and plaster
held in place by wires surrounding
the beams which continue TO act even
after the wood beams have started 70
char.
Wharton Clay engineer and mem
Der of both the National Federation
of Constructive Industries and the
National Congress of the Building
Construction Industries says from the
results of this test, It Is practically as
sured that houses can be Constructed
with practically no extra expense
which will stand intensive fire for one
hour and keep the family and prop
erty safe from destruction"
:"The new method is spoken of al
fire safe wooden construction, and II
wood frame so protected by meta
lath and plaster that the lives Of th'
occupants or the building would b.
safe against the effects of fire. Thirt!
minutes is the least time that should
be allowed for complete safety but /;
protection of one hour is being sough
after by fire proofing engineers.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-14
British Conditions
Result i'm Depression

CHICAGO, April 14.-(A. P.l-Re-
neYal of anxiety regarding labor con-
ditions in Great Britain had de-
pressing effect yesterday in the grain
markets. Wheat, corn, oats and rye
declined to the lowest prices this sea-
son. and closed heavy. with wheat 3
TO ~ down, May 1.22h to 1928 and
July 1.O7 to 1.O7A. Corn lost l SIS
@21s and oats 1Q1 is to l $50
l-2. Provisions closed from 15c de-
cline to gain of 1-2c.
A fresh wave of liquidation gathered
increasing force soon after the market
opened and it became apparent that
the overnight developments in the
British coal strike had deprived the
market of any immediate aggressive
support. Bearish domestic crop ad.
vices tended further to weaken sales
and so did dispatches saying Cana
dian wheat was being rushed into the
United States to forestall the proposed
emergency tariff. Something of a raj,
ly near the end was not we'll main.
tanned. Europe took 100000 bushels
Corn and oats lacked support ano
receded with wheat.
Provisions were comparatively
strong owing to upturns in hogs, and
to timely bids from a packer.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-14
Reduce Freight
Rates on Cord Wood.

OLYMPIA. Wash. April 14.-(A.
P.)-Reduction of 10 to SO cents a
cord in the wood fuel rate between
eastern and western Washington is in
cluded in a new schedule of rates just
announced by the interstate commerce
commission While the local rate in
western Washington is increased from
30 to soc cord, a combination of two
schedules gives the reduction between
points in the western and eastern sides
of the state.
The interstate commerce schedule
fixes rates on wood fuel passing be-
tween Washington, Oregon or Idaho
and the Washington department OF
Ipublic works will incorporate the rates
in an order for local application, it
was announced.
The basis rate for 10-mile shipment
will be 15c cord ana 800 miles will
be $50. The rates become effective
on April 20 in the state and on May
on the interstate schedule.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-14

No change was shown in the hos
situation AT North Portland for the
Wednesday trade. Alley receipts were
limited. Change in the base of quoting
smooth heavy will be noted. Prices on
other offerings were continued.
General hog market range.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-14

$40; prime cows 7.OO@7.lO; good heif-
ers 7.O0@S.30: top yearlines $40;
prime cows 7.OO@7.1O; good heifers
1000 1850; Gamers and calves steady;
good and choice calves 7.00@S.O0i
stockers and feeders steady to higher.
Hogs-Receipts 1000. Fairly active,
uneven; around steady with yesterH
days packers market; bet lights to
packers $40; shippers not in the mar
ket; for lights. bulk of sales 7.S5 QS.15'
pigs 20 assoc lower.
Sheep-Receipts $500. Active bill.
ings classes strong to 10 higher; top
lambs 9.S5; S0-pound shorn lams SAC.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-14
TOMMY GIBBONS WINS.

NEW YORK, April 14.--Tom Glib
bons Of st. Paul. defeated Larry Will
liams of Bridgeport, Conn, in the
fourth round of 15-round match last
night when Williams seconds ack-
nowledged defeat Gibbons weighed
175 and williams 1S1 pounds. VIII
liams took a count of nine on seven
occasions.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-14
Pcssimisln Reflected
In Stock Market. J

NEW YORK, April l4.-(A P)-
The stock market was subjected to
broader selling pressure Yesterday re-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-14
Bean Growers Get
Reduced Rates On Shipments.

SAN FRANCISCO. April 14.-(A.
P.)-An emergency rate to allow Cal
ifornia bean growers to move from
$4,000 to 100000 tons Of last years
bean crop stored in warehouses to the
Atlantic seaboard by water was grant
ed yesterday by the Pacific Coast
North Atlantic Eastbound Conference,
composed of steamship companies op-
Grating between the two coasts. The
cut was from roc hundred pounds
to 55c. effective until July 2f, 1921.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-14
Seattle Quotations
Steady To Weak.

SEATTLE. April 14.-(A. P)-
Hogs-Receipts none Steady. Prime
11@116O, smooth heavies 10@ll;
rough heavies, SG1 SOS; pigs 10 11.50.
Cattle-Receipts none. Weak.
Primo steers 7.75@S.25; medium to
choice 7.25; common to good $50
G6.5O; best cows and heifers $50 q Z;
medium to choice 450G $50; COM
mon to good 3.OO6 $50; bulls 400 q
$50: light calves 10.50Q12; heavy
calves 6.00G 100.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-14
HOP FIEND SELLS
WIFE'S CLOTHING TO
PURCHASE NARCOTICS

PORTLAND. April 14.-(U. P)--.
Loren Hill, an alleged drug addict. is
awaiting trial charged with selling his
wffe's wedding presents and clothing
for money to purchase the little pow
der OF forgetfulness."
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-14

There was only small supply OF
cattle reported in the North Portland
alleys for "Wednesday and one load did
not stop here al all. There was a
nominal volume Of trade and on this
the market base was considered steady.
General cattle market range:
Choice steers ....,.....$ 1900 500
Medium 10 good $780,. $50 $50
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-14
Charges Police With Frame Up

PORTLAND, April 14.-(U. P.)-
Attorneys for Joseph Grady, the form.
er actor, accused Of string of bur.
glaries. charged the police department
with frameup to railroad Grady to
prison.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-14
ATTEMPT BANK ROBBERY

MEDFoRD. April 1A--(A. P.)-
Two robbers broke into the Gold Hill
Bank at one o'clock this morning but
were routed by william Wise, a watch.
man who sleeps in the building. Wise
opened fire with his automatic. The
robbers left tools behind.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-14

(From the Oregon JourualD
PORTLAND, April i4.-Seven loads
OF marketable livestock arrived AT
North Portland Wednesday, but one
load went through, leaving but loads
for sale Hogs were steady, cattle
nominal and sheep slow.
Spring lambs are coming in small
supply TO the North Portland alleys
and the best OF these are moving at 50.
There is a steady demand at this price,
although the sheep situation is gener-
ally discouraging. Much of the latter
feeling is due to the lack Of quality Of
ferings and the poor stuff has con-
gested the channel of trade.
fannnr.nl nhnnra q nH 10 m D. M rl.ni.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-14
Live Stock
Show Gains at X. c.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, April 14.-(A
-CattIe-Receipts 4,8O0; beef
steers and fat she stock strong to 15c
higher; yearlings and bulls mostly 25c
higher; best heavy steers S.35; Colo
RADIO pulpers 1925 @S.3O; top yearlings
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-06-02
WHALES SPORT IN SPRING
When They Dance Fishermen Know
Season ls Nigh.

When They Dance Fishermen Know
Season ls Nigh.
Capt. John Hovde, master of the
schooner Dick, back at Seattle after a
fishing cruise of IA days, says that
"the jumping salmon, the whales, the
looms and the focks Of seagulls are as
sure sign of spring at sea as pussy
willows and the daffodil are on land.
But the whales are bit too frisky
for comfort. While we were home
ward bound we sighted two big fellows
of Cape Flattery having regular cir
Gus. They were frisking about like a
couple Of colts and would leap far out
of the water and fall on the waves
with great splash. They must have
been between 40 and 80 feet long. In.
stead Of diving into the water head
first when they came out Of the air
the whales alight on their backs or
sides like hundred ton of bricks;
tossing up great swell. The two big
fellows were dangerously near us while
performing their antics; In fact, one
came almost alongside to look US
over"
Captain Hovde said the whales were
the first he has seen this year. They
were sighted about 70 miles southwest
of Cape Fattery. The Dick brought
catch Of 1000 pounds Of halibut and
1000 pounds Of cod.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-06-02
SIGNALING USE FOR
BLACK LIGHT SEEN
War Department Experiments
Promise Notable Contribution
to Science Of War.

An important contribution to the SCI
ence Of warfare is expected to result
from experiments with "black light"
or invisible light rays, now being con-
Quoted by War department experts, 1t
was learned recently. f
Maj. Gen. George o. Squier, chief
signal officer Of the army and radio
expert of international repute, for
months has been giving attention to
the subject, and experiments he has
conducted thus far have proved almost
uniformly successful.
"Black light" the general explained,
lis the name that has been given to
light rays of greater wave length
than those at the red end of the spec
trum, or Of lesser length than those
at the violet end. The construction
Of the eye is such that these rays make
no impression on the optic nerve, and
they are therefore invisible under or
binary conditions. Nevertheless, they
are generated by every candle, lamp
or other source Of light, and scientists
have devised unquestionable methods
Of determining their presence.
The "black light" signaling system
as now conceived may be likened to
the ordinary heliograph used in the
army, except. that invisible light rays
are used instead of the fash of sun
light, as projected by mirrors. The
advantage in time Of war~of the in
visible system, practically incapable
Of interrogation, over the Telegraph, Is
obvious. A further advantage lies in
the fact that, unlike the heliograph, the
"black light" rays can be generated
artifcially and therefore are not SUBJ
ject to weather conditions. #e IA
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-06-02
The Birthplace of
Theodore Roosevelt
Is To Be Rebuilt

NEW YORK.-At luncheon
given by Mrs. Douglas Robinson,
sister of Theodore Roosevelt, to a
large number of prominent club
women, it was determined to make a
concentrated effort by club women to
assist the Women's Roosevelt
Memorial association, of l east Fifty
seventh street, to complete at once
the restoration of Roosevelt House,
the birthplace Of Theodore Roose-
welt.
Said Mrs. Thomas G. Winter, pre-
sident of the National Federation of
Women's clubs, comprising over two
million women, 81 commend this
movement to the general federation
and hope that each of it's members
will join the Womans Roosevelt
Memorial association. Millions of
American women should be glad to
contribute each little to keep as
a memorial of their eminent friend
the birthplace of Theodore Roose-
velt."
The cornerstone of Roosevelt
House was laid in January last by
Major General Leonard Wood. The
structure, itself will incorporate
much of the material of the old
Roosevelt mansion, which is now to
be accurately reproduced. When fin
ished, it will contain the bedstead in
which Theodore Roosevelt was born,
together with other of the original
furnishings, now in possession of the
Roosevelt family. About $150,000
additional is needed for the work of
restoration.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-06-02
THEOLOGY STUDENTS WILL
NOT RECEIVE CREDITS

High school students in Idaho can
not receive credit for work done in
theological classes outside of the reg
ular high school work, according to
an opinion written Wednesday for
the state board Of education by Roy
l.. Black, attorney general.
The Idaho official in the opinion
says that such credit cannot be given,
and refers to article 8, section 6 of
the constitution of the state. In part
It is as follows:
"No religious test or qualification
shall ever be required of any person
as a condition of admission into any
public educational institution of the
state, either as a teacher or student;
and no teacher or student Of any
such institution shall ever be re-
quired to attend or participate in any
religious services whatever.
mo sectarian or religious tenets
or doctries shall ever be taught in
the public schools, nor shall any dis
tinction or classification OF pupils be
made on account Of race or color"
The state board of education has
had in the past considerable diff
ficulty with the situation in the
southeast and many complaints have
been filed stating that credit has
been given some students who have
done bible work outside Of the reg
ular school course. 1t is the opinion
of members of the board that the de-
cision Of the attorney general will
put stop to the practice. Idaho
Statesman.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-06-02
RANGE HORSES DIE

MACKAY, Idaho.-That great
many range horses died Of starvation
during the winter, is the report made
by Forest Supervisor Charles F.
Evans, after an early spring investi.
cation of the ranges included in the
forest.
Mr.. Evans also reported that many
deer, antelope and sheep were killed
by predatory animals. 4i
According to Supervisor Evans,
the present condition of the range is
far advanced for this time of the
year. He asserts, however. that no
snow fell In the higher attitudes dur
ing the recent storms and Copper
basin, whose elevation is over 5000
feet, received no snowfall. Isif
Owing to deep snow the Double
Springs and Pass creek SUBMITS will
rot be open for travel for several
weeks yet. Ordinarily they are both
open to automobile travel by this
time. a