davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-05
IODINE AND HONEY ARE
GOOD FOR INFLUENZA

LONDON, July 5.-A new preven-
ton for influenza has been discovered
by DR.. J. A. Taylor, a prominent Eng
lish medicO.
Describing the result of his expert
ment in the British Medical Journal,
DR.. Taylor says ordinary tincture of
iodine is mixed with honey and plac-
ed on the tongue every two or three
hours or oftener.
When the recent influenza epidem-
ic broke out DR.. Taylor was in Uganda
and he says that while Europeans and
natives who were treated in this way
escaped the epidemic, in other settle
ments and camps around him the
mortality was very high.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-05

on the growth of development of our
country was given by Attorney Peter
son, while a patriotic reading By Rita
Thomas was enjoyed by all. Rev.
Wolff very ably talked on our coun-
try's relations with the rest of the
world. After the conclusion of the
program everyone thoroughly enjoyed
the eats from the well filled baskets.
Echo spent a sane Fourth. There
were a number of small picnics and
pleasure seekers in small groups who
sought diversion by motoring to the
reservoir and nearby towns, but no at
tempt was made to hold celebration
here
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul McNair are visit
ing with friends and relatives in Pome-
roy. Washington.
Mrs. H. R. Slavens left Friday for.
Albany Oregon to visit for a few days
with her daughter who is living in that
city. From Albany she expects to go
to Lebanon and other nearby cities to
transact business matters, before re-
turning to her home at Echo.
Miss Margaret Hills spent the week
end visiting at the home of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs l.. NJ. Hill, Miss
Hills is attending the summer normal
school at Pendleton.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. L. Hair of Spokane
are spending a part of their honey
moon visiting here at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. J. Frank Spinning.
j. p. Rethlefsen returned to Echo
Sunday, after spending the past three
weeks on Butter Greek visiting at the
home of his daughter, Mrs. Lena
Mathers.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. O. Davis and family
motored to Yakima to spend the
Fourth in that city.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. T. George left sun
day morning in their car for Astoria to
visit friends. They expect to return
home Thursday.
Mrs. Archie Bond of Pendleton
spent Saturday visiting at the Watten-
burger home at West Lawn.
O. X Nudge spent Monday in Echo
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-05
Ne7QS Notes of Pendletom

Umatilla county With him is Mrs,
Cohen and their son and the trip is
being made by motor. They came to
Pendleton from the Deschutes country,
Heppner and Condor and Mr.. Cohen
reports that everywhere crops are
splendid. He will visit other parts Of
Oregon and will go to Washington ana
Idaho also before returning to Port
land. Mr.. Cohen deplores the fact that
the State Highway department has
given out word that the highway is
finished, for he says that cars are fore
ed to wait for hours near Rufus where
road construction is under way. Teams
are necessary to pull the machines
from the sand, Mr.. Cohen states.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-05
Colonel FurIong to Spcak.

long, F. r. G. s, will speak tomorrow
morning at $3.50 at the Pendleton
high school auditorium before the
summer normal school students, his
topic being Argentine and the Pata-
sonian Pampas." The lecture will be
illustrated by lantern slides made
from photographs taken by Colonel
Furlong. II, f. Inflow. director of the
normal. states that the public is in
vited to the lecture.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-05
WIN Attend Convention.

Rev. w. A, Gresham, pastor of the
Christian church, accompanied by his
wife and son, left on last nights train
for Turner, Oregon, where Rev. Gress-
man will attend the state convention
Of Christian churches which is in ses-
sion there this week. He is also one
of the speakers on the program. hav-
ing for his topic. The Spiritual Life
and Prayer" After the convention
they win visit few weeks with Mr..
Cheeseman's parents, who reside on a
farm at Pleasant Hill, Oregon.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-05

visiting with his brother, A. C. Nudge
MIS- NJ. z. Esselstyn, returned "a
her home at the Dalles Sunday after
visiting her with relatives for the lost
ten days.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Ncely motored m
ortiahd ana Sheridan Sunday to visit
aur ABOUT two weeks with relatives.
ihey were accompanied as far as Port
iahd by Mrs A. C. Nudge and little
uaughters, who will visit for some time
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. c. s
Nudge at orenco, oregon.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. S. Spinning spent
saturday with friends in Pendleton.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-05
Bids to BE Opened

The bids for the construction of the
new wing for the State Hospital will
be opened in Salem July ~ at the Of
flee of the board OF control. The
funds for the wing total 100000 and
OF this sum. about $145,00O is to be
used in the construction. The remain
der will be used for furnishings but
the contracts for them will not be let
until the building il nearing compile
ton. The contracts will be let from the
hospital here.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-05
EcMcr Indians This Ycnr.

Fewer Indians than usual were en-
camped this year at Cayuse for the
Fourth of July celebration, say local
people who visited the old stamping
ground yesterday. Races formed the
diversion of the day yesterday and the
celebration will continue during the
week.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-05
Traffic Ynlators Fined

Two violators of the traffic laws
were apprehended yesterday in Pen
dleton. They are X. r. Beckham,
Athena, who paid SIS for violation of
the parking regulations, and Henry
johnson, of Pendleton, who forfeited
S. bail after being arrested for speed
ing.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-05

school today. Miss Suhl is student
at University of California and is
snendInp the summer here. Mrs. Ger
trude Nash. principal of hawthorne
school was chosen secretary, me
body now numbers lO6. Work
at the summer normal was resumed
today after the Fourth of July hoil-
1au
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-05
ECHO ENJOYS SANE AND
SOBER FOURTH Of JULY
(East Oregonian speciall

ECHO, July 5.-The NJ. f. Church
and friends held a most delightful
patriotic service and basket dinner in
the grove at the school house Sunday.
After the reading of the Scriptures
and singing, a most entertaining talk
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-05
SPANISH CABINET RESIGNS.

LONDON, July 81. n. SD-The
Spanish cabinet resigned, a Madrid
dispatch declared. The ministers have
been threatening to quit for week
due to a discussion over domestic poll
lev.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-05
Knights Had Big Picnic.

One barbecued steer four mutton
and 20 bushels of Weston mountain
potatoes were missing yesterday aft
ernoon when some 1900 knights of
Pythlas and their families concluded
their big picnic lunch at Cold Springs
camp above Weston. So great was the
attendance at the picnic that the food
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-05
Wheat is SaIyageI.

1t is estimated that about 10000
sacks of wheat will be the total am
cunt salvaged from the big grain fire
at Myrick. The work still continues
but was delayed somewhat by a re-
currence of a blaze last evening. In
surance adjustors are here and it is
thought they will have finished their
work by the end of this week.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-05
100 Swim at Nat.

About 100 people swan at the Pen
dleton Natatorium yesterday, the
number being smaller than the usual
Fourth of July crowd because so many
local people spent the holiday at Leh-
man. Hidaway or Bingham. The
number is less than the average Sun
day total.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-05
Seeking Lost Cousins.

Chief of Police Roberts has received
a letter from Mrs. b. Catherman Of
Boise, asking for information about
Arch, Harry or Harvey Little who
used to be in or around" Pendleton.
Mrs. Catherman Is n cousin OF the men
and says she is anxious to locate them.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-05
Return To Portland

Allen Folsom, Waldon (Bus) Byers
and Richard Rice left today for Port
land where they are attending the Y.
NJ. c. A. school. They are taking col
lege preparatory work. Richard
Lawrence is also at the school in Port
land.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-05
Has Rnsr Season.

The summer normal school now IN
session is creating a busy season for
the Umatilla county library say IL
brarians. Reference books are IN de-
mand among the student-teachers.
The library hours are from l p. m to
$50 D. m. and from p. m. to a, m.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-05
Mr.. Sayres Receivers

II. d. Sayres, manager Of The Peo-
pies Warehouse has recovered from
his illness and is once more at the
store. Mr.. Sayres underwent an ope-
ration recently at ST.. Anthony's hos
pital.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-05

/ supply was nearly all exhausted de-
spite the fact the guests brought part
of their lunches with them. During
the day program was carried out
with w. NJ. Peterson and ]. r. Hinkle
as prominent speakers.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-05

Pendleton business houses showed
attractive patriotic window displays
yesterday in honor OF the Fourth Of
July. Flags and red white and blue
bunting were used with good deco
rative effect.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-05
Weather is Warmer.

The weather is warmer today and
the barometer gives indication that
fair days can be expected. The max
imum today is so and the barometer
registers 1850. Last night the tenn
perature was so.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-05
Miss Suhl Is Chosen.

Miss Alvena Suhl, of this city
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Herman
Suhl, was chosen president of the stu
| dent body of the summer normal
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-05
Harvest Begins.

Lawrence Ringle Is the first farmer
Of the Stanton region to Degin har-
vesting this year. Operations conf
menced today on his ranch when the
combine began work.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-05
Market Editor Here

Hymen II. Cohen, market editor of
the oregon Journal. is making Pendle-
ton his headquarters while on tour
OF inspection of the wheat crop of
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-05
. . . . @4~ %~~~~
= CALENDAR OF EVENTS

. June 27-August 6--Summer
= Normal School.
July 10 to 16--Ellison- White
= Chautauqua.
= September 20, 23, 2l--Annual
= Pendleton Roundup.
. = . . 90 AAAHH
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-03
A HOME OF YOUR OWN

From the Thrift Magazine.
 Some people are under the inn pression that they are just as well off paying landlords high rents as thev would be if they owned their own homes and that is the end TO their attempts to better their con dition. They belive that by pay ing their rent their trouble are ended. This may be true to a cer- tain extent, but there is no> feeling like knowing that the house you are living in is your own, where you can do as you like and feel free to work about your own property.
 Many families have lived in the same house for ten, fifteen ana even twenty years and are still pay ing rent. The amount of money paid out by them to their land lords in this time would have brought the house once or twice over. Suppose you are paying >to a month for your rent, in ten year : time you will have paid your iano, lord s4,S00; in fifteen, $f'zoo ant in twenty s9.600. After payins oo. such amounts, what do you gan financially? Positively nothing
 Start in right now anu iooN around for a home Of your own. When YOU find a place that appears to YOU and is reasonable, make your first payment. then start paying orr your mortgage in monthly pay ments as you would pay your rent. After paying off your mortgage what have you gained? A home or your own.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-03
COFFEE MARKET Ry Aesociufad A Praao

New York, August 2.-Yesterday's activity was followed by much ouieter market for coffee futures here today with rather narrow and irregular fluctuations Traders seemed to find no additional inspira- tion in the Brazilian cables, and ad- vices met scattered realizing After opening unchanged to i point higher active months sold to points above last nights closing figures on the continued firmness of Rio ex- change. Around 7.21c for December, however, there were more contracts offering, and that delivery closed at z .19c. The general market closed at d net advance of 1 to 8 points. Sales were estimated at approximately 40,- 900 bags. September, 6 6.73c; October, e.ssc; December. 7.19c; January, 7.s1c: March. ' Sic; May, 7.74c: July, 7.s4c.
 Spot coffee unsteady: Rio Is. 70 7Mc; Santos As 91a @10Ac. Compa- ratively few cost and freight offers were received. They included Santos 4s, bourbon, at 10ssc. and 3s and 5s at 10.70c, America credits. A sale of Victoria Is and ss was reported to New Orleans at 6 soc, American cred its
 The early cables showed no change in the Rio market with Santos fu- lures unchanged to 25 reis lower A further decline of 400 reis was re- ported in the dollar buying rate, and the early cable showing decline of s-16d in Rio exchange on London was followed by an advance of 5-16d. A special cable quoted the Rio market 1S to 125 reis lower. Brazilian port receipts. 45.ooo; Jundiahy, S0,ooo
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-03
SELMA POST NO. 1
 URGES INQUIRY
Ask KiIby to Remove Judge Wilkinson From Office If
 Charges Are True

Selma, August 2.-( -(Special.)-At a largely attended meeting of Selma post No. 1, American Legion, held last Saturday, the following resolutions were adopted in reference to charges made against Judge Horace Wilkin- son:
 "Whereas, the newspapers of the state of Alabama report that prior to the trial of Sergt. Robert Lancas- ter, on July 26, 1921, in the circuit court of Marion county, all prospec- tive jurymen in the county had been mailed copies of the Marion County News. containing articles bearing on the case of Sergt Robert Lancaster and his co-defendants; and,
 "Whereas, Judge Horace c. Wilkin- sen is reported in the press to have said that he had conferred with the editor of the Marion County News and had supplied him with copious notes in regard to said articles; ana,
 "Whereas, as result of said pup ucation the judge of the trial court QlQ DuDllCly TtpuhC lito SNisOi VI e-AN Marion County News and did grant a continuance of the trial Of Sergt. Robert Lancaster; and,
 "Whereas, if the alleged conduct of Horace c. Wilkinson is true, it tends to show that he has taken an un- ethical and unfair advantage of his office; and,
 Whereas, if the alleged conduct of Horace c. Wilkinson is true, he has at tempted to prejudice the jury and at tempted to take away the right of trial by fair and impartial jury and has conducted himself in manner unbecoming to a lawyer and mem Der of the American Legion; there fore, be it
 "Resolved by the Selma Post No. 1 of the American Legion that if the all legged conduct of Judge Horace C: Wilkinson be true, we hereby con demn such conduct as being unfair, contemptibIe. illegal and unworthy of a member of the American Legion. Be it further
 Resolved that we respectfully re- quest the governor of the state of Alabama to investigate the alleged action of Horace c. Wilkinson and, if after a fair and impartial investiga- tion it be found that he is guilty of the actions and conduct attributed to him, he be removed from office. Be it further
 Resolved, that we call upon the commander of the American Legion | department of Alabama to investi- gate the alleged conduct of Horace c. Wilkinson and, if in his opinion he finds that Horace c. Wilkinson ba guilty of conduct and actons at tributed to him, said commander take such steps as may be necessary to ex
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-03
SUGAR MARKET


 New york, August 2.-The raw sugar market was firm and un- changed at 3A c for Cubas, cost and freight equal to 4 sec for centrifu- gal. There were sales of 35,000 bags to the United Kingdom and 1O5.OOO bags to local refiner by the com mittee. and 10000 bags of Porto Rico to local refiner.
 The raw sugar futures market was less active today, but the undertone was steady and prices for active po- sltions showed gains or 9 to 6 points on covering and buying by trade in terests. Final prices were un- changed to points net higher. Sep tember closed at S2c; December. .11c; March. 2.S9c, and May 2 .s5c, all bid.
 No changes occurred in refined sugar prices which are quoted at 6c for fine granulated, although the de- mand Is not so active owing to lib- eral offerings of beet sugar at a lower level.
 Refined sugar futures were steady early on covering, although the vol tune of business was light, consisting cf only one lot of September at 6 soc, which was points aoove the pre- vious nights close. Final bids were unchanged to points net lower, with September at 6.22c. December at 6.15c and March at 5S5c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-03
AUBURN HANDLED
 A RECORD CROWD
Great Results From Agricul- turaI Week at the Summer School With Various
 Demonstrations

Auburn, August 2.-(Special.)- After an agricultural week which was completely filled with meetings, con- ferences, demonstrations and social gatherings, all of which brought to- gether the largest number of farm professors, instructors, experiment station workers, extension specialists, and others who took part in the pro- gramme are now clearing away the accumulated work and preparing for greater results in the future.
 In many ways last week was rec ord making week in Auburn. It was the first time farmers, farm women, club boys and club girls have all as- sembled in Auburn at the same time. Previously, the club girls have held their annual encampment at Monte vallo and up until last year the club . boys come to Auburn the week fol- lowing the summer school.
 Dr. c. A. Cary, who was in charge of the farmers summer school re- ports a record attendance which reached its climax at the tractor show on Saturday when more than thou sand people were present. Club lead CTS, James T. Heron and T. A. Simms, report that 227 boys were present, while the home demonstra- ' ton agents report S5 girls and loo women. The attendance of boys eclipsed that of any former year by about 50.
 During each day of the week at least six distinct meetings were in progress, except during certain hours when general meetings were heio Unusual interest and enthusiasm req tured every meeting and douotless many good seed were sown and many good agricultural lessons learned ny nearly 2.o0o farm people who were ID Auburn last week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-03
Diminishing Wheat Receipts Has Bullish
 Effect In Grain Pit
By Associated Press

Chicago, August 2.-Prospects of diminishing receipts had bullish influence today on the wheat mar ket. Advances in price. however, were not well maintained, and the close was unsettled at the same as yesterdays finish to 74c higher, with September .25@1.25A, and Decem Der 2S@1.2sA. Corn lost ss e F c to ssc; oats finished unchanged to K @ Ac higher, and provisions vary ing from 21sc decline to 7hc ad- vance.
 Scantiness of rural offerings, to- gether with falling off in receipts here and at other primary centers. throughout the day. Houses that sent bids to Illinois, Indiana and Ohio points reported that country accep- tances were almost nil. Besides, car shortage complaints were a handi- cap to the bears, and opinion, became general that the crest of the after the e-harvest movement movement of the winter crop had been witnessed. As the day wore on, however. dis appointment was shown over the ap- parent slowness of export demand. The only foreign business announced was 375,0O0 bushels at the seaboard and 125,Oo0 bushels here. Credit conditions were said to form the stumbling block in preventing much larger sales to Europe.
 Beneficial rains where most needea made the corn market easy from the start Oats rallied owing to esti- mates that the. domestic yield this season is the smallest since lSll.
 Provisions averaged higher with hogs and because of 9,0OO,O00- pound decrease shown in the Chicago stock of lard.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-03
LIBERTY BONDS
MONEY AND EXCHANGE
 By Associated Press

New York, August 2.-Prime mer- cantile paper. e@6A per cent; ex- change irregular; sterling so lay bilis and commercial 6o-day bills on banks s.54%: commercial so-day bills. 3.52. demand, S56ts cables s56ss Francs demand. 7.63is; ca- bles 764 Belgian francs demand. 1854; cables, 7.s6. Builders demand, 3054; cables. S0.60. Lire demand, 4.23is; cables, 4.24. Marks demand. 121is; cables. 1.22. Greece demand, 54s; Sweden demand, 20.33; Norway demand, 12.s5; Argentine demand, 2925; Brazilian demand. 1925. Mon treal 10 011-16 per cent discount
 Government bonds steady: railroad bonds firm: time loans steady; SO day 20 days and six months, 51s per cent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-03
NEW YORK COTTON
NEW ORLEANS COTTON
 Axr1cia al BrAGa

New Orleans August 2.-rPrices were lower in the cotton market to- day, opening at decline and show ing no great recuperative power dur ing any stage of the session exc .pt for a very short period following the initial decline. Realizing of profits by traders on the long side was re- sponsible for good part of, the of ferings. but some new selling came in on reports of fresh labor troubles
 in the mill districts of France. For the opening decline. the refusal of Liverpool to follow the advance on this side of the water yesterday wss mainly. the cause.
 The first outbreak carried prices about 20 points down, after which enough new buying came in to cause a complete recovefy and put the strongest months one to two points higher than the close of yesterday. This was done on buying induced by private telegrams from Texas telling of severe deterioration in that state. Toward the middle of the day the market met more profit taking ty lasted until the close. At the lowest the active months were 20 to 32 points under the finals of yesterday dropping to 12.30c. as compared with 12.52c as the high price of the ses- sion. The close was at net losses of 15 to 31 points. with October at 12.35c There were small upturns at the enl, and the tone was steady on expecta- tions of bullish weekly crop reports from the government.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-03
PORT MOVEMENT

New Orleans: Mddling. 11.75c: .c- ceipts. 3,661: sales. S55 stock, l34.0S1
 Galveston; Middling, 12.15c; re- ceipts. 12,025; sales, 2s4; stockn 254, TIP. Mobile: Midding. 1075c; receipts SOP; sales, IT; stock, 13,S94.
 Savannah: Middling 11.56c: re- ceipts, 1,433; sales, 800; stock, 1SS,- 9O6
 Charleston: Mddling, l1.e5c; stock, 199.457. | Wilmington: Receipts, 5so; stock. 2s.4so.
 Texas City: Stock, 15245.
 Norfolk; Middling. 11.75c: recsipts, 571; exports, 200; sales, 1,o12; stock, S9,417 Baltimore: Stock, 500. Boston: Middling,, 12.90c: receipts, l50; stock, 10.s
 Philadelphia: Receipts, 1oo stock, 5,5o2
 New York: Middling. 12.soc re- ceipts, 150: stock. 156,539, Minor ports: Stock. 2,109.
 Total today: Receipts, 19.4s2; ex- ports, 200: stock, 1,S45,100.
 Total for week: Receipts, 6l,40s; exports. 5S,270.
 Total for season: Receipts .22,e64; exports. 1.015.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-03
TROY STATE NORMAL

Troy, August 2. - (special.)-Ta current catalogue of the State Nornf school at Troy shows that the c, rollment for last year was S3s. this number 2sS enrolled for the reg lar school session; 257 summer scho students; 283 members of the exte sion schcooI classes. Forty-two di ferent counties were represented. T new year has begun with an enro' ment of 552 In summer school, tn forecasting a record d-breaking a tendance for this year, which beg; in June.