davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-21
WHEAT CONTINUES TO
ADVANCE IN PRICE

Wheat shows an increase today,
May grain closing ut s1.45 1-2, July
at s1.e7 is and September at $1.1s
ga. The closing prices yesterday
were May $1.4s LIS. July 1925 ga and
September, $1.1S 1-2,
Following are the quotations re-
ceived by Overlook & Cooke, local.
brokers:
Open High Low Close
May sI.44 s1.47A $l.44 s1.45ls
July i.26M 1.2s 1851 1.2-M
Sept. 1.1s l.2O 1.1Sk 1.1s%
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-21
HARDING SIGNED BILL =
TO BUILD HOSPITALS

WASHINGTON. April H. n. P.)
President Harding today signed u
bill authorizing the appropriation Of
sf7,0OG000 for building addfttonal !,
hospitals to care for disabled Veterans
OF the world war
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-21
BODY Of PORTLAND
MUSICIAN FOUND IN
CALAPOO|A RIVER
Grapplers Discover Body in
Hop Sack, Mile Below
The Highway Bridge.

ALBANY. Ore, April 2i.---U. n. S.
The body Of Frank Bowker. Port
land musician, was found mile below
the bridge over the Chlapola river.
following q search Of more than two
days. Finding the body confirms the
confession OF Russel Hecker, whoe3s In
jail at Portland While t3ecker nd-
niitted the crime. he refused to dis
cnss details, or give j. mVtive. The
fact that the body was not 'duickly
found near the bridge from (which
Hecker said he showed II in, heavily
weighted, caused the confession to be
doubted. s6
Bowlser arranged TO buy .sl40O
worth Of bonded liquor FROM Hecker
and the two went to q bodze cache
Sunday night, Hecker was arrested
after he returned to Portland With
out Bowkcr in a bloodstained autonno-
bile. He later confessed.
TIcclxcr Informed
ALBANY, April 21.--(A. P.)--
Hecker was Informed OF the body be-
Ing found by his father, b. J, Heck
cr, and his attorney Thomas Ryan.
No comment Of Hecker reached the
police ears. Discovery Of the possible
scene OF the murder near Eighty Sec
ond and Division streets here, with q
description OF Heckers actions en-
route down the Pacific highway. caus-
ed the police to consider possibility Of
Rowker's attempt to double cross In
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-21
PORTLAND MARKET.

PORTLAND. April 21.--tA. P.)--
Livestock steady. eggs weak. butter
firm.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-21
English Naval Men Operating
Station Were Elected From
Radio Plant at Bugbeg.
WELLINGTON BARRACKS
ST0RMED BY REBELS
a
.Gunmeen Participated in Worst
Night Of Terror Belfast
Has Known for Months.


DUBLIN. April 2l.-(U. P.)--The
Irish republican rebels have captured
the British wireless station at Bun-
bes, in Donegal. North. Ireland, ac-
cording to a report from Londonderry
today. British naval men operating
the station are reported elected.
Worst Night OF Terror
BELFAST, April 21--(U. P.) )---Hun-
dreds OF gunner participated In street
battles during the worst night OF ter
ror Belfast has known In months.
Seventeen were wounded. Gangsters
boldly exchanged shots from streets
with snipers on roofs.
BarIrleks Stormcd
\ SDUBLfN., April 2l.--(U yp. -,well-
inston barracks was stornied by rebel
troops during the night. with lowal
Free State forces beating the attack
off with heavy casualties on both
sides. Machinegun and rifle fire
poured hotly into, barracks from the
attacking forces. The delay In peace
negotiations between Collins and De-
Valera Is believed to have encouraged
the rebels
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-21

rontinn4a on maze s.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-21

DAILY EDITION

The East Oregonisn Is Eastern Ore
gon's greatest newspaper and as 9 sell
Ing force gives to the advertiser over
twice the guaranteed average paid cir
culation In Pendleton and Umstilia
county Of any other newspaper.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-21

This paper Is a member or and audi ed
oy the Audit Bureau OF circulationa
The New York herald., 1922-02-20

tisement appeared in Havana news
paper recently:
The New York herald., 1922-02-20
cA Big
Opportunity

THOSE who wait for better
business conditions will be left
behind. Right now is the biggest
opportunity in ten years for a
firm to establish itself, to obtain
a foothold with the trade and the
consumer. which will give it a
position Of leadership from which
it cannot be moved when busi-
ness conditions are better.
1t is right and proper that the
heads of business should give
their attention to improving their
methods of marketing. Prece-
dent, if formed by the experience
ofthe past five years, should not
be the guide.
A firm in Connecticut has built
an enormous business through the
aid of resident agents who sell di-
rect to the home. Another firm
in the same state, which is
over IS years old, has recently
taken an important step by sell
ing direct to the retail trade,
eliminating the exclusive use of
the jobber. Another is using
intense local cooperative adver-
tising in which the retailer shares
the cost.
The New York herald., 1922-02-20
alks S
on marketing
BY Hoyt's
FEBRUARY 20, 1922
We need Labor
not Orders

UNTIL recently, for the past four
to five years, throughout the
manufacturing world, the domi-
nant demand has been for Pro-
duction.
Four years ago, the president
of a company for whom we had
conducted considerable advertiS-
ing said to us, "Of what use is all
your advertising now? We don't
need orders. We do need labor.
We want increased production.
Show us how We can advertise
to secure labor and we will be
interested. We did; and half a
dozen other manufacturers who
heard of our success asked for
similar help. But today that
president is not talking about
not needing orders. Today it is
necessary, and advisable, that he
give his attention to marketing.
What is needed now is not
better manufacturing facilities
but more statesmen, improved
sales methods, and higher
quality Of salesmanship.
The New York herald., 1922-02-20
Salesmen
are Necessary

NOT once during the past
twenty years has there been
time in which statesmen we're
more useful and necessary. The
proper use of statesmen presents a
fascinating problem, the solution
of which will yield handsome
profits.'
Ifa firm we're planning to erect
a factory to cost $4,000 and
upward, plans would be carefully
drawn up and the heads of
the business would participate
actively.
The marketing program of a
firm, including all costs that en-
ter into it, such as sales manage
ment, statesmen, commissions and
advertising. covering everything
of a printed nature (catalogs, let
tiers, circulars, trade papers and
general dispay advertising)
amounts to as much, within a
year, as new equipment, factories,
etc. This deserves careful, before
hand planning.
Before fIoyt's Service will enter
into a marketing program it in
sists on careful planning. Before
Eloyt's Service asks a firm to ap-
propriate any money for market
ing expense, it insists on an ar
rangement under which its facili-
ties are concentrated on detailed
plan of operation.
Preparedness" has been the
big word of the past five years.
Today Preparedness" is the
thing in marketing. No matter
when you expect to start--be
prepared. The time TO start may
come and find you not prepared.
Right now is the time to make
ready. 1t costs less to make ready
before than after.
HIoyt's Service, Inc, would like
70 talk to executives who believe
in Preparedness We will ex-
plain the steps we consider neces-
sary in making ready for mar
kcting.
Write, telephone or call on our
nearest Office.
The New York herald., 1922-02-20
Investigation Shows That FIXED
Amount of Whisky in Cuba Re
mains Fixed Because of the
Miraculous Rectifying Process.
10000 BARREL INVESTMENT REVEALS
SECRET WHY 1T REMAINS AT 10000
In Regard to the Transfer of the So-Called
Scotch to the United States, Nobody Is Reti-
cent in the Least, the Smuggling Craft
Following Regular Schedule

YokIE
HAVANA rendered
saying writing thousands
alcoholic liquors
the Gulf ports from West Mobile.
handled by the He whisky the
like the
the Stats has appalling propoion
when the traffic has dwindled a trickle
Every herr n
at
Tampa Apaachicola Mobile
The
he
position taken by all who preceded
How going miles
have the and the 10
% in locker at
golf
this
Now needn't afraid you
is the real stuTstraight
from
The New York herald., 1922-02-20
WHEELER'S DRY PLEA
CITES FATE OF ATHENS
Says America Must Stand by
Lau or Fail in End.

Wayne B. Wheeler. national counsel
OF the Anti-Saloon League. speaking las,
night in the Emmanuel Baptist Church
In Brooklyn. declared that prohibition
is winning in spite of most determined
effort TO overthrow it,
Mr.. Wheeler produced figures to show
that prohibition has had a salutary effect
socially and economically throughout the
country, and warned mis- audience that
II respect for the law is undermined
through disregard for the Eighteenth
Amendment, the United States cannot
escape the fate of other democracies
that have eventually met failure in the
past.
"The United States" he said. "is at
the crossroads on the greatest issue
ever placed before the American people.
She will either choose law and order or
yield to lawlessness. She will either
stand for orderly government or anar-
chy
"Ours is not the first great democ-
racy. Athens lived 900 years; Carthage,
700. and Rome. 500 years before or
derly government was undermined and
destroyed. When obedience to law
was superseded by disrespect for and
defiance Of law. those nations were
doomed just as surely as will be our
nation II we yield to the false doctrine
OF personal liberty and evasion of per-
sonal responsibility in sustaining law
and order.
Beer is the diamond rattle In the
liquor family. 1t represented 80 per
cent. of the trade and about 95 per
cent. of the corruption in politics before
prohibition. To allow it to return means
notification of the law and demoraliza-
tion of the whole prohibition policy"
William III. Anderson, State superin-
tendent of the Anti-Saloon League. sent
a letter yesterday to Mayor Hylan in
connection with the enabling bills now
before the State Legislature, which are
intended to authorize the enactment of
municipal ordinances for the enforce
ment of prohibition.
The letter inquiries whether Mayor
Hylan knows any good reason why New
York city should not have power to
enact such an ordinance.
The New York herald., 1922-02-20
A Business Proposition.

A Business Proposition.
Business Proposition-Lady owns
60 foot yacht capable Of making 15
miles an hour. Is willing to come to
agreement with right party whereby
business done by boat. Alert business
man can have boat on those terms"
At least six rum runners inter-
viewed the lady.
"A friend of mine went TO see her."
said the old fellow who had the option
on the cane alcohol. "She told him
that she was desperately in need OF
money and that she didn't care to
what use the boat was put just SO
long as there were quick kand sixable
profits. She became highly incensed
wheh he suggested rum running.
being a blunt man. and told him she
wanted no details-nothing but finan-
cial returns.
II don't know whether he'll take
the hoat or not. There are lots of
boats available now, lots OF them.
Maybe she'll have to be content with
one-third of the profits and be willing
to stand loosing the boat"
At least one venture made by we'll
known race track character ended
rather disastrously for him. Friends
of his in Mexico. asked him to ship
them 1000 cases Of good Scotch whis-
ky to a place near the American
border. He sent the synthetic stuff
the Scotch built up of cane alcohol
and cresote. He shipped 1t to New
Orleans and consigned 1t in bond to
FL Paso, where it was routed south
into Mexico.
A good price was paid for it and it
was sold at the Mexican town as the
best that Havana produces. 1t almost
ruined a number of influential Mexi-
cans and Americans. This race track
man has declined all invitations to
the Mexican courses ever since.
The New York herald., 1922-02-20
inside the stockade.

So these Americans with all their
fugitive hoozc simply dumped their
barrels and cases on the ground and
built wooden stockades around about.
The New York herald., 1922-02-20

great. But the popular stun is the
synthetic scotch and rye-the power
house stuff ttat is made UP of cane
alcohol and water and creosote. There
is authority in this admiXture. IL
fetches results and it costs the whisky
runner only s12 a case. His invest
ment is smaller. his losses the same If
he is caught and he gets tie same old
price in the States-anywhere from
$50 to Sl1O case. There is money in
this business.
The New York herald., 1922-02-20

or appreciation, nave another and
then settle down to knock off two or
three more.
The Awakening.
eyes, sir" say you, that's the gem
uine stuff. Whuff! You don't often
get stuff like that these days, old
man.
"Not except you get it from Ha-
vana," replies the enthusiastic sup
plier. Don't trust that Bahamian
stun any more. They're doctoring Il,
down on Grand Bahama, not to speak
OF Nassau and Bimini. But this Ha-
vana stuff-let's have another
With five or six old Havana whislxies
beneath your waistcoat you return
home to fall into a deathlike sleep.
You awaken in the morning wonder
ing who stabbed you. Queer thing,
this. In the old days, while YOU were
no drunkard or anything like that, you
were able to put away quite few
more than four or five and be fit.
Something very strange; very. very
strange. Not used to it, maybe.
All, that's it-that's it precisely.
You've not been used to 1t. Here
you've been more or less on the water
wagon for a couple of years and sud-
denly you take a few shots. Sure,
that's It. Not used to it. Stuff was all
right: merely not used to It. Stuff
must have been all right. Came from
Havana.
Has that ever occurred to any of
your drinking citizens of the United
States?
Well, you should take the trip that
THE NEW York HERALD correspondent
took and talk to the distillers, the rec
tifiers and the rough-neck bootleggers
and rum runners that he talked to.
! There Is no secret about IL. They
don't care how much you talk about
them. You don't have to pussy foot
around. Just ask lots of questions.
Consider. for instance, this particular
example:
| Tale of 10000 barrels.
Before January 16. 1920 (the cur
few for all liquor exports from the
| States) a combination OF American
capital transported 10000 barrels of
various American whiskeys to Hava-
ma. In addition they sent to Cuba
some brandies. champagnes and other
drinks. But whisky was the bulk Of
tie consignment and it is said on
very good authority that the stuff and
the transportation cost these capital
ists abouts4, O0O, 900. That sum may
be incorrect. 1t makes little differ
cnce anyway.
Mind you, this was but portion OF
the American food that descended
upon Havana. 1t is merely one cir
cumstance that will serve TO illustrate
the local rectifying situation. At that
time Havana was rich. The horrible
| collapse had not been accomplished
The things concerning Cuban ano
Spanish sugar planters and gamblers
consisted in new ways to spend
money.
To be brief. booze was the least OF
Havsna's troubles then and 1t is to-
uay lot All tndis Dut CuDd was HO'
like the Bahamas.
The Bahamas. in their chronic state
of poverty, opened everything from
their already empty warehouses tc
their surplus private homes foi
LIQUOR storage. Prohibition meant the
salvation of the Bahamas. But not
so Havana Sugar still was Havana
god and a very benign. smiling goo
Il was AL tho time. Therefore Fla
vana did not have the storage space
TO devote to all this scared American
liquor.
inside the stockade.
So these Americans with all thcii
fugitive hoozc simply dumped Their
barrels and cases on the ground and
huilt wooden stockades around about
The New York herald., 1922-02-20

ffdVdHd is just IHe SdIile as Tue SlUH(
we used to buy over the bar before
January, 1920. Here's how"
And you toss off that good Havana
stuff, produce the expected shudder
of appreciation, have another and
then settle down to knock off two or
three more.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-01-19
SHE IS FULL OF
PEP," They SAY
SHE IS GOOD.LOOKING AND GAY
AND is ALWAYS READY FOR
A GOOD TIME.

Why is a girl popular? Look
around and see what a good time the
good-looking ones have all the time.
Men seek them out and ask them to
parties, dances and entertainments.
And notice that it is not the doll-face
type real men like most, but the red
blooded girl with "pep" and happy
good nature. Any girl who is tired
and languid and has poor complex
ion and dull eyes can improve her
condition and be far happier if she
will simply take GUIDES Pepto-Man-
gan until she has pu. her blood into
good condition. Red blood means
"full of life" and "full of life" usually
means happiness.
Try Gude's Pepto-Mangan and see
how much better you feel. Doctors
have used it nearly thirty years for
weak, rundown people. It helps
them get well. Sold in both liquid
and tablet form.-Advertisemens.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-01-19
A Mother.

A friend of mine brought her moth
er to see me the other day. We sat
in the warm kitchen and had cup
of tea. I couldn't take my eyes off OF
Ruby's pretty mother. "There's q
woman of a passing generation"
thought. "She's ALWAYS been shelter
ed, protected by father and husband
and son from the hardships of the
world"
Later, Ruby told me that wasn't the
case at all. It seems this pretty, sty'
lish, calm woman has had life of un-
usual storm and sorrow. Left wild
ow at thirty, with two small girls, and
a brand-new baby boy, she took up the
cudgels for her little family. He,
husband had left her no insurance
but only debts amounting to about
S400. And she had kept those chill
dren together and reared and educat'
ed them, by any desperate means that
came to hand. She had run lodging
house for students. She had taken
in boarders. She had been caretakel
of church, washing the floors and
windows, and polishing the benches
in order that she might house her lit
tie family in the three small rooms
over the church, pieciug out her mea'
ger income by sewing nights for q
gentleman's tailor.
Both her daughters married well
and the son, when he was twenty
broke her heart again, and put shin
ing star in her crown by giving hi:
life in France.
Now, with her government pension
she is more comfortable than she has
been for years. She visits back ano
forth between her daughters and in
sists on paying a small amount oi
board so that her sons-in-law cannot
reproach her.
A wonderful woman-a woman who
should be a judge. God grant hel
type never is included in a passing
generation. Margaret Jackson ir
Farm Life.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-01-19
CARDuI HELPED
REGAIN STRENGTH
Alabama Lady Was Sick Fer Three
Tears, Suffering Pain, Nesvsas
and Deprsssed-Rea1 Her
On. Stay Il Recovery.

rsiAs Ree1. Ala-Nrs. G. n. ets0il,
q lsa, Asrs. recently sslatsi tAs I'll.
hYta0 i1tRssthg seesslt q l9 -
osvaeys Il vas n . wssksasl 60
tiisa. Z ~ siek tire 1ssrs b ~.
ssftsei1s Q great dsal q ysh. vsa4
asfysus, asJessssd I ~ - vsak.
I essllnt walk sersss t1s dsse: 1lsa
~ % lay and ny little 900 q ~
Wsek was almsst asa1 I tYise
svssy Ting ! heard Of, a1l Q lRA1ef q
aectees. sun I didlt o. aly RELIEF
I couldn't ct, and slsIs Dsssyy. I
bslisvs II I hadn't heard sf a1l taxa
caelui I vsuld have disl I kesgAt
III bsstlsG, aftsr Q leaSAbsr tee4 -
Vhat it ~ for hsr.
= bsEzn to sat and dep. bsca1 .
eail ny strength and sA new veil
Sll strong. I havsn't - aly tfvu-
BE since Id. I surS eaA tsaifv . the
eosd that Cartui I'D Ne. ! dat
tiilk there 81 q better tsaie Aalo
sAl I believe Il save1 NJ lila"
1Sr evsr 20 ysars, ths1saAas Il ~
ma have used clfdu successfully.
n the treatment e many wsAaalI
ailments.
Il you suffer % tAos women ~
eaks Csrdm It may AslI ysa 10.
AZ al dFuEgistG nU
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-01-19
Death Of S. p. Oliver, Jr.

Mr.. S. P. Oliver, Jr., died at his
home in Greelyville Wednesday after
noon at 200 o'clock from an attack
Of acute Bright's disease. Mr.. Oliver
was about thirty years of age, and
is survived by a young wife and two
children.
The deceased was an excellent
young man and was greatly beloved
by all who knew him. For a number
Of years he was employed as book
keeper for the Mallard Lumber Co.,
and was regarded by his emplorers
as an exemplary character.
It is understood that Mr.. Oliver
went out duck hunting few days
ago and laid on the wet ground which
later brought about the attack that
caused his untimely death. He was
in Kingsree less than ten days ago
locking the picture of health and
manly vigor. His death yesterday
caused a pail Of gloom to fall upon
the little town where he lived and
enjoyed the respect and esteem Of
his fellow citizens.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-01-19
RESCUE SEAMEN
LASHED TO HATCH
EIGHT GO TWO NIGHTS AND
DAYS WITHOUT FOOD
AND WATER.

New York, Jan. 15.-Without food
and water for two days and during
that time lashed to the cabin hatch of
their waterlogged craft to prevent
them from being washed overheard
by mountainous seas, Capt. V. NJ. Cole
and seven members of the crew of
the American schooner, James NJ. Hall,
arrived here today on the steamship
West Canon, which rescued them $50
miles southeast of Cape May, N. j.
Virtually abandoning hope of ever
being picked up alive, the shipwrecked
crew used its remaining dry match
Friday night to set fire to . dish pan
of gasoline in last desperate attempt
to make known its plight. The result
ant fare was seen from the West Can
OH bound here from Java, which i'm
mediately headed for it and took off
the men, who were suffering from
cold and hunger.
The schooner, which left Charleston,
S. c., for Boston, January 5, with a
cargo of lumber, was abandoned. She
registered 491 tons and was owned in
Boston.
Captain Cole said ne encountered
heavy gales and rough seas soon after
leaving Charleston. They increased
in force and became so violent that the
vessel sprung leak and began to fill
with water. All hands were put to
work at the pumps, but they could
make little headway because of the
terrific pounding to which the craft
was subject. Finally conditions be-
came so bad that the captain ordered
all men to lash themselves to the
hatch of the. cabin, which was the
only part of the deck structure to re-
main above the surface. Except for
brief intervals when man would risk
the fury of the seas to send up dis
tress signals, they remained that way
for two days and nights with nothing
to eat or drink.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-01-19
NOTICE OF SALE.
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
County of Williamsburg.

STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
County of Williamsburg.
Court of Common Pleas.
l.. A. Hyman and w. w. Purvis, CO.
partners in trade as Hyman & Pur-
Wis, Plaintiffs,
against
H. B. CHM and J. w. Cox, Defendants.
Pursuant to a Decree in the above
stated case, signed by his Honor
Judge T. j. Mauldin, on the 5th day
! of December, 1921, l will sell at pub
lie auction, before the courthouse
door, in the toYn of Kingstree, Coun-
ty of Williamsburg, State of South
Carolina, on the first Monday in Feb
ruary, 1922, the same being the 9th
day of the said month, between the
legal hours of sale, to the highest
bidder for cash, the following describ-
ed tract of land:
All that certain piece, parcel OF
tract of land, lying, being and situate
il. Williamsburg county, and State of
South Carolina, containing fifty (5O)
acres, more or less. ard bounded as
follows, to wit: On the North by
lands of S. ]. Caster, formerly F.
Poston land; on the East by lands of
E. B. Newell and Mrs. T. A. Davis;
South by lands of ]. w. Cox; ana on
the West by Mrs. Lila P. Cox, the
run of Muddy creek being the line.
Purchaser to pay for papers, and
in the event he fails to comply with
his bid, the land will be re-sold on
the same or some subsequent sales
day at his risk. "a
Clerk of Court, Williamsburg county,
S. C. 1-19-3t. j. d. b.