davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-12-06
Domestic Bonds
nfc2u Nirly Lower.

NEW YORK. Dec. ia. P.)--Un-
certainty regarding the terms of the
governments forthcoming financing
which is generally expected to take tnG
| form of a short term issue, continues
to have a restraining effect on deal
ings in bonds yesterdays prices again
showing marked irregularity with the
prevailing trend downward in the do
mestic LIST.
Foreign issues showed more stability
with some fairly large gains being re-
corded by ordinarily inactive issues.
| IIolland-American Steamship SIS NOV
/ ed up two points and Cubs railroad IS,
81 points, while gains OF a point
were recorded by Netherlands Gs ana
Cuba government 4 1-2s. Mexican As
cropped point.
| New Haven As of 1857 were the out
standing feature of the railroad list,
| jumping 1-2 points. "Nickel Plate"
debenture As moved up two points and
New Haven debenture 6s and Penn
isyvania consolidated 4 1-2s one point
each.
Announcement Of the approval by
the interstate commerce commission of
the katy reorganization plan was
followed by point drop in the adjust
Cnent IS, which have been traded in on
ia when issued" basis. The volume
Of trading in these also was percept-
IDLY lessened. Norfolk e. Southern 5s
fell two points and losses of n point
each took place in Baltimore e. Ohio
gold As, International & Great North
ern adjustment IS, New Orleans, Texas
& Mexico IS, Chicago, Great Western
4s, Ere consolidated As and Louisville
& Nashville As of 1881.
In the public utility group. Brook
lYn Rapid Transit issues were offered
freely, dropping 1-2 to 2 1-2 points
on announcement that no Immediate
lifting of the receivcrshp was contem
plated. Interborough issues improved
in reflect on of the Interborough-M Man
haitian plan being declared operative
and the better earnings reports.
Losses and gains were about evenly
distributed among the active indus
trials some of the strong spots being
General Electric So, cuba Cane Ss.
Barnsdall SIS, series A, Republic Steel
IS and Donnar Steel rs, all up to / to
3-S points.
Distillers Securities So broke nearly
three points and losses Of to 1 Ia
points took place in Warner Sugar Is,
Cerro de Pasco Ss, Bethlehem Steel re-
funding 5s and American Agricultural
convertible IS.
There were n few new offerings to-
day, the largest being an $SGS, 900 is
sue of 1-2 per cent road, bridge and
hospital bonds of Bergen county, New
Jersey, offered at prices to yield AIS
per cent.
A local syndicate also announced the
purchase OF an issue of $3,00O,000
state Of South Dakota 4 "a per cent
rural credit bonds which will be offer
ed shortly.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-12-06

Bulls are IN very liberal domand Mt
North Portland. Despite the recent
general weakness in steers, cows and
heifers, the position of bulls is good
Everyone appears to be looking for a
bull or so
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-12-06

church. In addition tothis dance
was given by the American Legion
Post in the Leg! on han and there WG~
also Il show at the Standard Theatre.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Pambrun had as
their THANKSGIVING dinner guests
Misses Alice and Margaret Neely OF
Walla Walla, Miss Blanche Wilson ana
Mr.. and Mrs Percy Wilson. The
wedding of Mr. and Mrs Wilson was n
recent event at the Pamburn home.
Mrs. Wilson was Miss Ellen Pambrun.
Mr.. and Mrs walter Booher of Ba-
ker have been visiting relatives and
FRIENDS in Athena.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Baker of Rieth
spent THANKSGIVING at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. j, b. Anderson. Mrs.
Baker was formerly teacher here
and Mr.. Raher was connected with the
highway department here.
Mr.. and Mrs Thoeny OF Weston,
were Athena visitors Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Dell spent
THANKSGIVING at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Koontz in Portland.
They were joined there by their
daughter, Miss Lucinda Dell who is
Usniversity of Oregon, 10
spend the holidays.
Mrs. Seeley of Coos Bay has been
visiting her sister, Mrs. E. \. Dudley
Mr.. and Mrs. James Duncan and
son Ernest, Mr.. and Mrs. O. C. Hadley
and Miss Kathryn Morgan We're
Thanksgiving dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Belts.
Mrs. VIII Harder Jr., of Milton,
has been visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs Frank De Frecce for a few days.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-12-06
ATHENA CHURCH PLANS
BAZAAR FOR CHRISTMAS
(East Oregonian Specially

ATHENA, Dec. G.-Mr. and Mrs.
John Muir and family who live near
P1lot Rock and Mrs. w. X Wall spent
thanksgiving day at the home of Mr..
md Mrs. Charles Dudley.
Mrs ]. f. Herr has returned home
from Richland, Ore, where she was
called by the serious illness of her son,
Francis Herr.
Miss Grace Zerba, who is teach ng
at Echo spent the week end with rel
ativos in Athena.
a very interesting Thanksgiving
program the school was dismissed for
Their Thanksgiving vacation.
Mrs, Richard Thompson had as her
guests last week her mother, Mrs.
George Mcdonald and s'ster-in-law,
Mrs. f. NJ. Mcdonald of Pendleton.
Mr. and Mrs John Stackley are the
parents of sen born November 25.
The first snow of the season greeted
Athena residents Wednesday morn
ing The snow which fell the pre-
vious night was about an inch deep
The snow had pretty well disappeared
when more fell Saturday evening to
replace it,
very enjoyable party was held in
the new school house of District No. 9
Tuesday evening. After the supper
served in the school house games We're
played VIII ch furnished great deal of
amusement. The school house was
prettily decorated in keeping with
Thanksgiving, About GO people were
present.
E. G. Rogers was in Portland on
business the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Neagle ana
daughter OF Pendleton, were dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs, Lee Johnson on
Thanksgiving day.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. L. McFadden are
home from n visit to Corvallis and
Portland. Mr.. and Mrs. Loren Pasler
left Wednesday by car for Salem
where they spent their THANKSGIVING
vacation.
Mrs. Center of Wala Walla, was a
guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. T..
s. Lee Grow the past week
The football game between End
colt and Athena teams scheduled for
Day was called off by
Endicott. News Of this fact was made
known too late to arrange for another
game on that day.
In the evening union THANKSGIVING
services were held in the Baptist
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-12-06
Omaha Livestock
Market

! OMAHA, Dec. 6.--CC. S. department
of agriculture. Hogs-Receipt H..
! OVo. Butcher hogs, steady to 1Oc
lower; packing grades, 15G25c lower;
hulk mixed and packing grades, $G.7J
/ q $50; bulk 100 to 250-pound butch,
ers, $7.75M 7.90; top $8.
Cattle--Receipts, 5000. Beefestee
mostly steady; short feds and warmed
up grades slow. corn-fed yearlings,
$l0.5O; contract price corn-feds, Sill
81; she stock and bulls about steady,
Feals strong to CSC or more higher;
stockers and feeders unchanged.
Sheep-Receipts, 10000. Lambs,
J. ga 25c lower; clipped lambs off most ;
oulk $l4Zl4.40; top, $3.50; fed clip
ped lambs, $12.50@l2.75; other classes
steady; yearlings, $1I.J0M11.G6:
wethers, $S down; ewes. $7.I5 down;
top feeding lambs, $I3.76.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-12-06
HONOLULU CHINESE

HONOLULU, Dec. Sd. n. 81
Yee Chin, eleven year-old Chinese boy
supposed to be the kidnapped son of a
wealthy Manila mining magnate, was
located recently by the local police.
Ice was found imprisoned in a Ha-
waiian shack, in the town Of Waipaho,
an aged Hawaiian woman acting as
his jailer,
Yee told the authorities that he was
kidnapped three years ago, while wait
ing for his father in a florist shop in
Manila, by Rafael Abason, Filipino.
Abason has been taken INTO Gus
tody by the l"cal police and will ho
held pending Investigation. lie claims
to be the father of the boy.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-12-06
GERANIUMS THRIVE
ON BLOODY WATER

YAKIMA, Wash, Dec. 6.-W&ter
in which meat has been washed is
used by Mrs. II. r. Wright, local
geranium lover in raising her pet
plants. This water, containing little
blood, appears TO he most acceptable
to the plants, according to Mrs.
Wright.
Mrs. Wright's scraniums are known
TO local residents for their variety and
their beautiful bloom. She says that
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-12-06

the soil in which they are raised is
Just common soil unmiXed with any
fertilizer She attributes the success
of her plants to the use of water in
WhiCh meat has been washed Mrs.
Wright says that she knows of no one
else who makes use of this same de-
vice in growing peraniums
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-12-06
SEARCu EOR SHIPS.

SEATTLE, Dec. 6.--'rhe United
States coast guard cutter Smith has
left Ketchikan and the Canadian pa
troll ship Malaspina sailed from Prince
Rupert. B. c.. to assist in the search
for four missing Seattle fishing
schooncrs, according to Il cabIegram
received here today
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-12-06
Pig Feeders In
Better Demand
G Oregon JSurnalD

(From The oregon JGurnaI)
Three loads Of fresh arrivals came
to North Portland for the Tuesday
morning trade with practically no
further change in the general quota
ton list.
There is a slightly improved trend
in the market for feeder stuff in the
pig division with new range of $3.50
$500, but the general swine trade
was unchanged during the day.
2 General hog murhe. range.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-12-06

The following is from the pen ol
the late Alice Meynelvl, whose deatf
occurred recently. 1t is printed here
at the request of a reader.
The Shcpcrdess
She walks-the lady of my Gelisht--
A shepherdoss of sheep.
Her flocks are thoughts She keeps
them white;
She guards them from the steep
She feeds them on the fragrant height
And folds them in for sleep
She roams maternal hills and bright,
Dark valleys safe and deep
Into that tender breast at night
The Chas.cst stars may peep.
She walks-the lady of my delight
y shepherdcss Of sheep.
She holds her little thoughts in sight,
Though gay they run AMI leap,
She is So circumspect and right;
She has her soul to keep.
She walks-the lady of by delight
y shepherdess of sheep.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-12-06
Grain at
San Francisco

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. G.-wheat
milling, SEA 2.1O; feed, $l.95@2.O5.
barley feed. $1.40G las; shipping,
$I5O 1.55.
Oats-Red feed, $1.G5@1.S0.
Hay-Wheat, $17@2O; fair, $15a
II; tame oat, $17@21; wild oat, $14@
q alfalfa, $19@21; stock, $12Q15;
straw $l1W12.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-12-06
Seattle Grain
NlarIfnf

Seattle Grain
Market.
SEATTLE, Dec. 6.--Wheat--lfard
white, $1,24; soft white, western white
club. $121; hard red winter soft red
winter, northern spring. $1.1G; west
crn red Walla, $1.15; Big Bend blue
stem, s1.G0.
Feed and hay unchanged
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-12-06

With only limited ran in the al
leys and badly mixed os regards quail
ity, no new features were indicated In
the sheep and lamb trade at North
Portland Tuesday.
General sheep and lamb range:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-29
PETER MANNING !.
LOWERS MARK AT
COLUMBUS MEET
Cuts Three Quarters of a
Second OFF His Former
Record
(By The Associated Press,

Columbus, Ohio, Sept. 80
Peter Manning, driven by Tommy
Murphy, today not only lowered
his record of 1:57 3-4rin az trial
against time, but also broke the
worlds trotting record and re-
duced the trotting record of the
Columbus driving park track,
which until today stood at l 1914.
His time for the mile was 1857.
The former worlds record, held
Fby,Peter Manning, was 1:57M.
Paced by a runner, Peter Manning
went to the quarter in 20 1-2 to the
half in So "a, and to the three quar-
ters,in 1927 Ia. Just before he reach
ed the wire he went into a break thus
possibly slowing down his time.
h record performance of the trot-
ter was practically the, only feature
to today's grand circuit races. In ad-
Nition to driving. the fastest trotting
mile on record. Murphy, was behind
two winners in two other events. He
drove Margaret Dillon to a straight
heat victory in the William $1,000
stake for 1903 PAGERS. She .outclassed
the field and paced the middle mile in
900 IA. tw ~
Plain Mack. second choice in the
first division of the 2:08 trot was
driven by Murphy to another straight
heat victory, nosing out Binque, the
~favOrite, in each mile.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-29
TENNIS ENTRIES
CLOSE TONIGHT
Over Is Entered For Play
So Far; Rating Commit
tee Meets Tonight

The entry list for the tennis tour
nament to be staged under the d.
~recton of the Grand Forks tennis club
next week closes this evening at six
o'clock. President T. P. McElroy an
nounced Thursday evening. Over IS
entries have been made to date.
h rating committee of the club
will meet tonight for the arranging
OF handicaps and drawings will be
made Saturday.
The McElroy trophy, offered for
the first time by President McElroy
during 1921, will be contested for in
the tournament, though the play is
to be inter-city and to include the
University of North Dakota. Because
OF the offering of the cup, an added
Interest is expected in the play, the
victor winning with the prize, a three
legged championship. 1t was origin
ally planned to make the trophy ap-
pllcable only for members OF the ten
mis- club, but Mr.. McElroy announced
Thursday evening hat it would be
offered for the coming tourney.
1t is probable that a time limit will
be set for each round of the play, Mr.
McElroy said. The first round will
probably be concluded by Tuesday
evening of next week, the play start
ing Monday. Matches not played be-
fore hat time will be forfeited so that
the second round can be entered. The
completion of the second round will
probably be called for Thursday eve
ming, the remaining rounds including
Saturday and possibly Sunday. I'm
less weather conditions prevent, 1t is
the plan Of the club to finish the play
within a week.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-29
YQnkS Fail =.
To Clinch
Pennant Race

Chicago, Sept. 29.-By the Associ-
ated Press.)-Balked by the Red Sox
In the first game Of the series largely
of the stellar play Of three
former teammates, the New York
Yankees resumed their hunt today for
the elusive mathematical certainty
IN the American league pennant race.
The Yankees failed yesterday in
their attempt to settle the issue de-
spite the fact Joe, Bush premier
American league twirler, was on the
firing. line. Bush did we'll but could
not match the brand of hurting un-
corked by Rip Collins, erstwhile Yam
kee pitcher, who piloted the Red
Sox to a 3 to 1 decision. The hitting
OF Derill Pratt and Johnny Mitchell,
also Yankee castoffs,l figured in all of
the Boston scoring.
Should the unexpected happen and
the Browns tie the Yankees for the
pennant, the rules provide a play-o off
of three games would be necessary ia
decide the championship. These
games would have to be played in
neutral cities of the league, probably
Chicago, Philadelphia and Boston,
Such an eventuality would necessi-
tate q postponement of the Openine
of the worlds series.
washington and the PHILADELPHIA
Athletics, the only other major league
clubs playing yesterday, splitta dou-
~bEeheader, Ed. Rommel, Mack's
mound ace, vas knocked out in the
first game which the Senators won,
to 8 but the Athletics slugged out a
~ to 4 victory in the second contest
a six inning affair.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-29
DESCAMPSFAlLS
TO REVERSE The
FIGHT DECISION

Paris. Sept. 2s.--(By.the Associated
Press.)-The French boxing fedora
ton last night approved the judges
decision awarding Battling Sikh the
recent bout with Georges Carpenter
because Carpenter was '.hora de
combat"
The earnest plea Of Francois Des-
Camps, manager OF Carpenter. for
the addition OF the phrase, Through
injury. was denied to avoid placing
the defeat on record as being due
simply to sSiki putting away his mar
In the usual manner.
The committee listened for three
hours to oratory which ended with
the question by NJ. de Coin. a prorni-
Breyer, organizer OF the hight; Harry
Bernstein. one Of his employees. and
M. Bennison, a correspondent for
Breyer's sporting paper, were the Of
fclals OF the fight.
This Unanswered question produced
an instant chill and the meeting soon
adjourned. I,
70 make, and admitted that .Earpen-
tier was beaten and thoroughly beaten
by Siats"s He Said5,it WAsfab1olutely
Untrue that Carpenter did not try4to
win ~. the irpt and second rounds;
he. tried, but could not. He added
that Georges broke his left thumb IN
the first round and right thumb In
the second round on Glli'sf head.
Others reminded the manager that
both he and Carpenter had preyi-
ously asserted georges aid not do his
best.
Bsrnstsin. q the rsferee, IL.
tempted to have his signature with
drawn from the nght Decision. ~.
|ing he did not know whet Ne Had
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-29
DICTIONARIES
WILL PRESENT
STRONG FRONT
Team Will Be Greatly
Strengthened For Satur-
day Game

When the American Legion foot
ball team faces the University of
North Dakota gridiron aggregation
Saturday afternoon. it will be greatly
strengthened since its opening victory
last Sunday over Park River. 1t will
also probably outweigh h varsity.
The backfeld will average about 165
pounds. while the line will average
more than 1876.
Jimmy Conmy. university star who
graduated last spring, is nov working
shows decided strength. He is a
strong runner and will probably
make lots of trouble for Davis team
in it's opening battle. jacob, big
fullback from Wisconsin,, will hold
down that position. while Barnes,
Griffin and, Lukkason will take care
Of the halfback berths. Patton a
also been working at Quarterback.
Richards and Schlosser will prob
ably take are OF the wings. Both
are old university stars. Hanson and
Lynch will play the tackles, while
Spriggs and Ness will fill the guard
holes. Schwam or Hanson will play
center. Fred Strebig, a husky ex-
soldier, will fill in a guard or tackle.
More beef will probably be added
to the before the game on Sat
urday. and il not. before the next
contest. Pod Roddy, former high
school and university player n who
weighs now about $40 pounds, is ex-
pected to join the squad, while Bill
ings, another husky boy. will be out
soon. Billings has not played any col
lege football. but has a good record
on army teams
Leach's team is pe%rfecting a nice
oHensive for the university game and
the e~x-service men will probably
cause the varsity considerable trouble
in that department. 1t is pretty we'll
conceded that the Flickertails will
find 1t hard to score on the Legion
naires for the reason that its defense
will be excellent. The line will be
almost impregnable, while the sec
ondary wall is made up of expert
enced backfield players who know
how to deal with the serial game.
Lynch is not attempting to teach
his men any great number of plays.
although he will not confne his
game to straight football.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-29
With Most Veterans On
Fails To Score On Re-
serves, Who Push Ball
Over For One Touchdown
During Play; Bub Nelson
. At Quarterback On Win
ming Team Looks Like Rob-
ertson's Successor.

.r = A~s ~ ~ 49,. 'EN'Ip N 49,
The University of North Dakota
football candidates were given their
first real dose Of the game this sea-
son when Coach Davis sent them
through a .gruelling scrimmage, the
result of which was that the team
made up for the most part of veterans
failed to count against the reserves,
while the latter showed over one touch
down during the period Of play. The
score came after a forward pass from
Bub Nelson to Thorwaldson, who took
Captain Cameron Mckay had hit it in
an attempt to spoil the play. .s
After the reserves had lost the ball
on their ten yard line the team Of
vets failed to push it over in foul
plays, Robertson losing eight yards
on the last down with three yards to
60.
Passing Uncertain.
Lindgren and Stechman were used
at center on each team, the position
Davis has to fill with a new man. Both
played great fighting games, but their
passing Is still uncertain. ,
Thorwaldson, who will probably
play one of the regular ends again
this rear, was on left end for the re
serves. and Brodie and Currie, two
tackles who will undoubtedly take
care Of those positions were also or
that team. Brodie is a powerful
player and gives promise Of going
strong. The back field was made uu
of Kanard, and Symington at halves
Nelson at quarter and Thacker at full
back. Later Thacker was shifted tc
a half and Busdieker went to full
back. Busdieker Is a big fellow with
worlds of speed and If the proper
amount of fight could be put into him
he would be a wonderful back.
Bub Nelson looks like Robertson's
Robertson at passing now and is a
clever runner. He. is handicapped by
lack of weight, but makes up for il
with nerve.
The other back field was composed
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-29
Varsity Players Driven
Through Hard S%crImmage
For First Time Yesterday

Of Robertson at quarter, Mckay and
Mackhart at halves and Burkman at
1ullback. Geston, a freshman from
Grafton, was tried u at right end.
Daily and STEVENSON, two big fellows
who weigh owe 200 pounds held down
line positions. Daily looks good. He
is fast and aggressive and his weight
docs not make him awkward as 1t
does many big fellows.
The line was given another big
boost when Jack Marmon, a veteran
tackle of more than five years ago re-
turned to school and appeared in toys
He has been out Of school for some
time taking care of his ranch, but
says it will not take him long to get
into .condttipn. nj .sm-. .,t1sss x;
scrimmage brought out many Of
h early season faults. Tackling
was poor for the most part. The vet
Grams missed often, while the green
players grabbed at any part Of the
runners anatomy but his legs.
Fumbling, of course was frequent and
to be expected.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-29
SENSATIONAL
PLAY SEEN AT
BELLE MEADE
Cruikshank Shoots Course
In IS In First Qualifying
Round
(By The Associated Press)

Nashville. Tenn, Sept. 2S.-The
first qualifying round in tho
fourth open championship tour
nament Of the Southern Golf
association over the Belle Meade
Country club course here today pro-
duced golf such as ia seldom seen in
tournament play, with Bobby, Cruik-
shank, a stockily built little Scot Of
about, five feet five inches and $50
pounds leading the field! with q daz-
cling 66 which broke all records for
the course.
Although ~Cruikshank. who regis
tered from the shackamaxon Country
club d Westfield, N. j., had shot a
50 in his preliminary rounds, less
than dozen golf enthusiasts trailed
him around the course today, as he
was unleashing his record smashing
score. ,0 -
Close. on Scott.
Following on the heels of Cruik-
shank yer Emmett French and Abe
Mitchell, with 68's, who were trailed
by Joe Kirkwood; Australian cham
pion, and Waiter Hagen: the British
open titleholder, who have been tour
ing the country together with, eos.
John Farrell of Quaker Ridge, N. Y,
and Jim Barnes, of Pelham, N. Y,
who made the trip to Nashville to-
gether, stuck together in their cor
ing with 70 eachs
George Duncan. Jock Hutchinson
and Bob Mcdonald turned in cards
of II, while John Golden Of Tuxedo.
N. Y, and Bob PEBBLES Of Louisville,
had ~.
Six finished in 70 strokes, six with
a. and a total of SIS had less than
go.
Record Made Is Months Ago.
Cruikshank's score Of Sc today
broke the Belle Meade record set
eighteen months ago by Jock Hutchi.
o in IN exhibition match. The lit
tie Scot shot past all obstacles. pick
ing of four brides and an eagle on
the second round and played sound
par golf on the rest Of the holes with
the exception of No. 1, where he took
a five. Here his drive was straight
down the fairway, but he sliced his
second and took two puts after
reaching the green on. the third. "a
Willie Kidd, Minneapolis. got a..7a
and Tom Stevens. Minneapolis, 70.