davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-07
Call Loans Ease
Down To New Low.

NEW YORK, Jan. IA. P)-The
stock market yesterday continued it's
recent irregular or reactlonary course.
Dealings diminished visibly, however,
and there were only occasional traces
of involuntary liquidation.
such strength as was shown by the
stock list resulted mainly from easier
money rates, Call loans fell from
4 1-2M3 1-2 per cent at midday. The
latter figure represented the lowest
quotation in almost six months. Time
loan rates also relaxed, 80 and GO
days being made at IA per cent.
Oils, shppings and motors re-
bounded one to almost three points
from yesterdays final prices, but fell
back for the most part in the pressure
directed against General Asphalt and
various specialties before the close.
American and Baldwin Locomotives
Mercantile Marine preferred. Ameri.
can International and Mexican Petro.
leum were among the few conspicu.
ouSly strong issues. Rails were neg
,ligible factor, moving within fraction
al limits. Total sales amounted t
100000 shares.
II Liberty bonds added to their recen
recovery and first mortgage rail
strengthened on a substantial invest
ment inquiry, but industrial issue
eased and foreign offerings showed n
definite trend. Total sales, par value
aggregated Sl7,275,000.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-07

Higher quotations on hogs gave
firmness to provisions, although bust
ness was light
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-07
Wheat Takes
Setback In Price.

CHICAGO, Jan. ia. p0-- Mod
crate setbacks in the price of wheat
took place yesterday, largely owing to
absence Of signs of any immediate les
|seninE Of accumulations at visible
supply points. The market closed
weak, 1-2c to 1c net lower. with May
SILL to Sill IA and July $1.00 5-S
a. /. 90 "a. Corn finished unchanged
to 1-4c higher; oats a shade off to 1-Sc
advance and provisions up &C to 1C
Much of the selling in the wheat
trade, especially during the last part
of the day was in the nature of liqui-
dation, confidence on the part of the
longs having been given special jolt
| by, word that seaboard exporters had
cancelled the purchase of $4,000 bush
els. Bulls failed to make any lasting
! headway, with reports Of q better
milling demand or with ndvces thu
dry cold weather southwest had
! caught the crop without adequate
snow protection The days range OF
prices, however, was the smallest IN
some time.
Corn and oats were steaded by q
brisk export inquiry for corn and by
some export call, too, for oats.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-07
Trade Quiet With
Dealers, BradstrCct Says.

NEW YORK, Jan. 7.-Bradstreets
report says:
Post holiday quiet features trade
and industry as whole but the in
fluence of counter currents in retail
trade and in some of the big indus
tries relieves the situation of some Of
the usual early-in-ycar inactivity.
Thus, while results of inventories or
preparations for sending statesmen on
the road occupy wholesalers, there is
some life seen in cotton goods at large
primary markets. Wool is active and
advancing, though the goods market
is quiet and raw silk is strong, with
December consumption IS per cent off
from November, but over double last
years.
In retail trade after-holiday sales,
coupled with colder weather in some
areas, help distribution. heavy wearing
, apparel. shoes and rubbers being
prominent in the latter,
Weekly bank clearings were $6,T16,'
100000.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-07
Hogs Up Again
ON Chicago Market.

CHICAGO. Jan. 7.-CU. S. Bureau
of markets )--Cattle- 1000.
Beef steers and bulls active, Is q Csc
higher: mostly csc up; choice year
lings, $9.25; bulk beef steers, $6.57 q
s; she stock, strong to higher; calves,
stockers and feeders about steady.
ITogs-Reccipts, $4,000. Active,
25 q 40c higher than yesterdays aver
age; lights up most; top, $3.50 for
light lights; practical top, $S,35 on
10 to 1S0-pound average; bulk, $3.50
a s; pigs, 35@5 55Oc higher; bulk de-
sirable. $S.25MS.50.
Sheep--Rcccipts, 1900. General
ly strong to g5c higher; fat lamb top,
early, $12,2b; some held higher; bulk
early, Sl1.75m 12,25. fat ewes very
scarce; few choice heavics, $5.25; five
cars mixed shcaring and killing lambs
! to yard traders, Sll25,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-07

Who'll be the first enterprising
young lady to attach bells to the
flapping buckles of her unbuckled
overshoes s?--Contributed.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-07
Glory BE
Rv OsyEoldN

Tho ladies now expose their ears.
Which once they chose to cover
They're peeping forth in pink and
white,
They've left their hirsute hover.
Tho shapes and sizes vary some.
AS we anticipated
Some lean out far, or cuddle tight,
While some are elongated.
Once more they hear familiar sounds
OF everything around them,
We thought them stolen, lost OF
strayed--
We're glad the girls have found them
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-07
No Changr Reported In
Livestock Prics-s at Portland

(From The oregon JOurnal0
Only three loads of livestock came
60 North Portland Friday and trade
conditions in general were quiet, with
no change in general quotations for
the day.
In the hog alleys there was small
run Of PA head, the typical Friday
showing here. Trading therefore was
confined to narrow limits with prices
stationary.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-07
DAILY MARKET NEWS, LOCAL AND GENERAL


former quotations continued. There
appears To be demand for good quality
stuff
GeneraI Cattle market range:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-07

In speaking Of coiffures, where, oh
where, are the little ears which were
predicted to show themselves this
season.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-07

In the sheep and lamb ALLEYS total
run of Ia head was shown Friday at
North Portland. General trade condi-
tinns were considered steady with
prices unchanged.
General sheep and lamb market:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-07

With lack Of fresh supplies tho
market for cattle at North Portland
Friday was nominally steady with
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-07
Some Help

THE girls don't seem to be wear.
ing any moro as winter gets colder"
'Oh. they put on an extra coat of
powder or two"
The Hope pioneer., 1922-06-22
CLUB NOTES

The woman 5 Club decided to keep
the library open during vacation this
year. a new travelling library is
expected soon which is always q
source of pleasure to the patrons of
the library.
AT recent meeting of the Club
lhe following suggestions were made
ny the members at roll call ON Civic
improvement. ii even part of these
Juld be carried out very noticeable
improvements would be seen:
5caeh children to keep your yards
tidy and thereby form good habits.
Put IN a new crossing from Stand
leys 10 Congo Church.
Fasten ouiyert covers.
Keep weeds cut.
Teach children ana grown ups not
TO cross lawns III summer or win
ter.
An iron post set in cement at
Grams and Fuller Garage crossings
as Il preventative OF auto accidents.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-06-22
CARPENTER NEWS

Mr. and MIS-. james Wood and
nephew Of Walden and Artie Wood
and bride or Fargo took dinner al the
Silas Wood home.
Most everyone took in Flag Dav al
Hope the 14th.
Mrs. Jake Anderson and children
are visiting at The c. L. Elston home.
GLADYS wood was a Thursday even
ing caller at the VIII Provance home
The Ras Jacobson lamiiy visi ed al
the G. L. Eston home Thursday evcu-
ing.
Mrs. Elmer Byer and children spent
q few days this last week at the
Harry Rickard home
Delorose Haugen spent Thursday
and Friday with Irene Elston.
June Sussex entertained a few OF
her friends Sunday afternoon the
occasion being her sixth birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Silas Wood and son,
Senta Rickard and Don Fuller Sun
dayed at the Charles Rickard home.
The John and Jim Sussex family,
Will Knox and wife and Will Nc
Kellips and family spent Sunday at
the Will Sussex home.
Irene Elston transacted business
in Hope Tuesday morning.
Ole Eaugen and family called at
the Wood home Monday evening.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-06-22
Marie Lee left for Park RaD;ds Fri.

hdIIe Lee iell LOT Eark ia piQS tri-
day evening where she will spend the
greater part OF the summer.
Mrs. John Lrtelr was taken to the
hospital at valley City Tuesday TO be
operated Oh for appendicities.
Mrs. c. o. Smith and Mrs. l. G.
Cowles were shoppers in Valley City
Wednesday.
Alr. and Mrs. A. k. Algeo and Lila
spent the week end visiting relatives
at New England.
Mrs. V. A. Watson and Luvia Nc
Kay are spending the week with rela-
IS in Valley City.
Leland Smith spent Sunday after
noon at j. W. Smiths OF pillsbury.
Nlr. James Robertson of Fargo a
Theological student has been engaged
to preach here during the summer.
lie gave very able talk Sunday 10
a good sized crowd.
LuyerQe and Baldwin's high school
ball team played game at Baldwin
uesday evening which resulted in y
victory lor Baldwin Is tol3.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-06-22
CARD O% THANKS,

we take this means OF expressing
10 our many friends our most sin
cefe thanks for their many acts of
kindness during the illness and
death OF our beloved wife and mother
We realize that words are made
quate to express the depth OF our feel
ing Of appreciation.
o. A. AMUNDSON
The Hope pioneer., 1922-06-22

Asst. Attorney General Geo. Shafer
WHO is the Independent candidate for
Attorney General, spoke at the opera
mouse FRIDAY evening. He gave an
e->cesient outlme OF the issues OF the
campaign and showed where a re-
turn to League rule would be a de-
ciued step backward for the state
government Dasing his statements On
the record OF inefiiciency OF The
League administration with special
regard to the Home Builders. Mill
and Elevator Associations and the
Bank OF North Dakota,
The Hope pioneer., 1922-06-22

Tie Steele County Fair Boosters
consisting OF about forty automobile
loads ol residents OF the county ar
rived i'll Hope on schedule time SAT-
0roSy morning. They made a Is
minute stop and The fifty piece band
under the leadership of ii. u. Bilden
feA"efed several selections. Atty.
u Satire announced the purpose
Oh the visit and other members OF the
party passed around banneys and
souvenirs. From Hope the Boosters
went TO Clifford, Portland, Halton,
Nofthwood, Aneta, Sharon and Coop
erstown.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-06-22
Iti-LSBURY NEWS

Mrs. c. r. Camel was in Hannaford
oebetween trains Tuesday.
h3ty of Valley City is spend
ing few days with home folks.
Mrs. JEFF Carico is visiting relatives
at Brainerd MINI.
w. ]. Smith spent the week end in
Minneapolis.
Mrs. Ernest Pitney and children
were in Hannaford Friday.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-06-22

rive youngsters of this community
decided TO try their fortunes in
strange and new countries last weel,
and started on their way Thursday
afternoon. They walked to Colgate
ana from there took the train to Ayr
ana then on to Casselton. After
spending delightful evening attend
ing the circus and most of the nigh,
pay-"e "i,n labor TOR their admis-
slohs, they decided Hope was not
such bad place after all, in spite of
the alurments Of Mexico, Texas and
Arizona, and returned in time for
supper Friday evening.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-06-22

In double header Sunday, Hope
defeated Galesburg both games by
score of II to 9 and IT TO 2. The
flrst game was played at Hope on
the league schedule and the second
game was an exhibition game played
at Galesburg.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-06-22

Mir. and Mrs. II. e. Young and
family autoed to Fargo Thursday.
One OF the children was taken TO the
hospital and will undergo an opera
tion III the near future.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-06-22

Lynn j. t'rasier was advertised to
give an address in Hope Monday
evening. A big crowd gathered at
tie opera house to hear him but ow-
ing to unforeseen circumstances NIr.
FRASER did not arrive ana tne ad-
dresSWas given by Mr.. Hagen.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-06-22

Mrs. j. r. Carlson, OF Duluth, and
Miss Mabel Olson, OF Fryberg, Sis
ter-in-!aw and sister OF Mesdames j.
a. Carlson and r. Med, are visiting
i'll Hope this week.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-06-22

w. B. Rugg, Frank Sussex and
l.. j. Bowen autoed to Fargo Tues
day morning and attended the ses-
sions of the Masonic Grand Lodge.
They returned Thursday.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-06-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. sli1.gsby az
comparied by Mrs. E. d. Washburn
autoed TO Fargo Thursday morning
and returned i'll the evening. Mrs.
Fl. II. VanOrnum, OF Minneapolis,
returned with them.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-06-22

Taniac oyercomes rheumatism by
toning UP and inyjgorating The vital
organs, thereby enabling them TO
eliminate poisons from the system.
Sold by the Hope Drug store-Advt.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-06-22

Peter Joslyn arrived last week
from Minneapolis, for q visit with
relatives and friends in Hope. 1t
aas been several years since his last
visit here.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-06-22

Call at Gu,nb's for your nice fresh
groceries. A full line of Watkins
products in connection-Adv.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-06-22

Ii you feel tired, worn out, nerv-
Gus and all unstrung, take Tanlac.
1t viii straighten you out. Sold by
.the nope Drug Stcre-Advertisem
The Hope pioneer., 1922-06-22
MORTGAGE INSURANCE.

We can insure your mortgage for
5 years for about 1 Per cent inter
est. 1t will pay you to look into this
,efore taking insurance. For further
apply OF Robt. McLaugh-
lin Or p. A. Lindgren.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-06-22
WHO sAyS WE'RE OUT
01 IE5l CREAM BUSINESS

Bring your cream to us and We
VIII pay :oU competition prices. We
want your business.
+. w. RUPPELIUS
The Hope pioneer., 1922-06-22

Russell Mcclellan arrived this
week from the University Tor a short
visty with home folks before >going
East where he has accepted a posi-
ton.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-06-22

CREAM STATTON--Bring your
2reani to our cream station. satis-
lastloA given on price and test. Du.
'uth Produce and Dairy Co., G. l..
Clark Agt.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-06-22

Rubbish and ashes hauled for 40c
per load. Phone No. 100.
City Transfer and Express Co
G. S. EGAN, Prop.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-06-22

w. NJ. Smith, of Broadlawn, was
a Fargo visitor this week.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-06-22

Miss Erma Rousil arrived in Hope
this morning form New Rockford for
d visit with friends.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-06-22

Lloyd G'1mb, who ha5 '>oaa attend
ing st. Thomas college at st. Paul
the past year arrived home Wednes-
day morning to spend the summer
vacation with home folks.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-06-22

Mrs. E. j. Milligan, MIS-. w. E.
Elliott, and Mrs. j. a. lNovstad
autoed TO Fargo Wednesday and are
attending the sessions Of the Grand
Chapter CT the Eastern Star.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-06-22

For spirelIa Corsets see Mrs. Dor
rance. Residence in southeast part
OF town, or phone 159 1-20
The Hope pioneer., 1922-06-22

We sold 100 barrels q NIalco
tractor oil last year without come
ba k.-Fuller Land Co.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-06-22

iroof Of the pudding is in the eat
ing thereof. Thousands praise Tan
lac. So Will you. Sold by the Hope
Drug store-Adtertisem
The Hope pioneer., 1922-06-22

District Court is in session in Fin
ley this week.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-06-22
Richardson. Dist. Commern

Richardson, Dist. Commercia!
Manager and w. f. Heat, list. Plant
Chief, of the North Dakota Ind.
Telephone Co., of Fargo were in
Hope Monday to attend the funeral
Of Mrs. o. A. Amundson.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-06-22

visit here
The Hope pioneer., 1922-06-22
| OcaIS
As We Heard Them

;s>ss=;ssssssss s>=ssSssss s.sssss:ssSss ssssSeSs SSSs@>S
The New York herald., 1922-01-15

bureau, thinks the increase In regis
trants does not indicate business Is not
getting better. but rather that many men
who, during several weeks of idleness.
were unable to get job on their OWL
initiative. at last decided to avail them
selves of the services of the Industrial
Aid Bureau.
acquisitions placed with the bureau
by concerns in need of accountants. ex-
ecutives and sales people warrant the
belief business is getting better. Mr..
Sullivan said. He thinks increased pro-
duction. which would greatly relieve the
unemployment situation. Is near at hand
Among men who still are out of en-
ployment conditions now are even worse
than they were. it was pointed out. be-
cause competent men. their appearance
altered by the pinch Of poverty and their
/ self-confidence weakened. are finding II
difficult to convince prospective employ
ers of their fitness for responsible posi-
! tions.
or the 966 jobless men who registered
with the bureau during the week. 70S
were referred to positions and 4S0 were
placed, 1t was said, making the week
just closed "the best ever despite the
increase in the number OF registrants.
The New York herald., 1922-01-15
a man to the penitentiary on similar

a man to the penitentiary on similar
charges.
Probation Officer Mary Mangan. who
investigated the case OF Mrs. Rainey.
said she had never been in trouble before
and supported with difficulty several
grandchildren.
Mrs. May zembo. %, OF s10 East Six
teenth street, mother OF a 1-year-old boy.
convicted Of stealing goods valued at
about $50 from Fourteenth street store
on December S. got twenty days in the
workhouse. She will be allowed to take
her baby with her.
Marie Randicker, 90. dressmaker, o.
250 West Twenty-fifth street. WAS SEN
fenced to ten days in the worlihouse or
conviction of having stolen IS worth Ct
goods from a Broadway store on jan
uary 10. Maggie Decker 40. of Mar
iner's Harbor, and Harriet Gray. 80. OF
Port Richmond. were sent to the work.
house for thirty days each for the
alleged theft of handkerchiefs and gloves
from a Sixth avenue store on Decem-
Der 10.
julius Stern, As. or 80 New York ave-
nue.. Brooklyn, was sent to the peniten-
tiary with a sentence OF between sly
The New York herald., 1922-01-15

ton appears 10 be e complete victory for
the packers. az Ia have consistently
refused to Yield 10 the demands Of the
strikers
Mr.. Kennedy refused to make any
statement other than confirming the re-
port. The Institute of American Meat
Packers, Eastern office, stated that
while most of the skilled workers will be
rehired the men hired 10 break the strike
will be retained in the cases Of unskilled
workers.
The firms which were affected by the
strike are ]. J. Harrington g. Co. tSwft).
Nagle Packing Company (Cudahy). New
York Butchers Dressed Meat Company
(Armour), Joseph Stern & Sons CAR
mour), United Dressed Beef Company
(Swift) and Wilson & Co. independently.
The New York herald., 1922-01-15
BROKER LEAVES 1000, 900.
John II. McCuIlougIi's VIII Pro-
bated at White Plains.

John II. Mccullough. stock broker,
formerly of IFS East Fortieth street,
left an estate OF nearly sl,0o0.0oo, 1t was
announced yesterday at White Pains,
where his will was offered for probate
Mr.. Mccullough had o country home at
Irvington. He leaves the residual y es-
tate to the widow. Mrs. Anna Dodge
Mccullough; and to his brother. Edward
Armstrong Mccullough. OF $40 Park ave-
nue.. $4,000 outright, the proceeds from
the sale of his seat on the New York
Stock Exchange and an estate at Irv-
ington inherited from Mr.. Mccullough s
mother.
The New York herald., 1922-01-15

Just how charming and becoming a
House Frock can be, when cleverly
styled, is evidenced by the group here
pictured. And they are just as practical
and durable as they are pleasing in
appearance.
The prudent housewife who purchases
seasons supply now will effect worth
while saving.
A-House Dress of Gingham in large
size checks. Note its modish lowered
waistline and collar and cuffs of White
Poplin. Blue, Brown, Black and Green.
Special Sale Price, ATS
B-House Dress of White Pique, but
toned down front and finished with en-
broidered edge. Special Sale Price, $50
(Tk,
The New York herald., 1922-01-15
MEAT STRIKE ENDS,
1000 BACK TO WORK
Packers Win WalkOut Which
Began Month Ago Against
Big Five Concerns.

The strike OF 1000 packing house
workers against branches Of the big
Five packers here and in Jersey City
was called off yesterday by John Ken
nedy, president Of the Amalgamated AS
sociation of Meat Cutters and Butcher
Workmen.
The walkout, which occurred on De-
cember u, was called. according 10
union statements. to prevent the en-
ployers from abolishing the system of
collective bargaining. Yesterdays ac-
The New York herald., 1922-01-15
These Charming House Frocks
In a Sale at Lowered Prices

ca model of Checked Gingham,
opening on shoulder. A scalloped skirt
and leather belt impart different"
air that is new and refreshing. Small
sizes. Brown, Red, Black and Navy
Blue Checks. Special Sale Price, 500
Illustration D depicts pretty House
Frock of striped Gingham, effecting a
straightline girlishness. Pink, Blue, Gray
or Green with White pique collar and
two pockets. Special Sale Price, 1.S5
E-Checked Gingham fashions this
fetching model, and White piquc collar
and cuffs provide the finish.
Special Sale Price, 2.75
The New York herald., 1922-01-15
GRANDMOTHER WHO
STOLE SPARED JAIL
Four Other Women Shoplifters
and Man Get Terms in
Prison.

A white haired grandmother, Mrs.
Rose Rainey. Sc. of 9o3 Sixth avenue.
who pleaded guilty yesterday to stealing
toys and trinklets valued at about S26
from a Broadway store on December 10
to be able to give Christmas gifts to her
relatives. received a suspended sentence
j. McInerney and Arthur c. Salmon In
Court Of Special Sessions. -Four other
women were sent to the workhouse and
The New York herald., 1922-01-15
JOBLESS INCREASE
SINCE FIRST OF YEAR
Slight Improvement in Last
Months Seen by Indus
trial Bureau.

Despite encouraging reports from
Washington the unemployment situation
which became acute here last fall has
improved but little in recent months. 1t
was indicated in statistics issued yes
terday by the employment division OF
the Industrial Aid Bureau. During the
last week there were 966 registrants
for positions at the bureau. as against
646 unemployed who registered for jobs
during the week January ! to Z.
Louis Fl. Sullivan, director Of the
The New York herald., 1922-01-15
Decorative Filet LaCes
Hand Made of Linen

To those who love dainty laccs for trimming
household linens, these pure linen iilet edges and
insertions must appeal. First because OF their
rare, fine quality, and second because OF thelr
very low prices. Many of these patterns are
well suited for collars, for the aces arc very fine
Edges and Insertions = to inches wide.
yard, Csc and CSC
(Hqn Floor
The New York herald., 1922-01-15
LrEUT.-coL. HOGAN NAMED.

Lieut.-CDl. John p. Hogan has been
appointed secretary OF the military af-
fairs committee of the American Engl-
neering Council, 10 succeed Col. F. "
Snyder, il was announced yesterday by
Mortimer Il. Cooley, dean Of the Uniyer-
sity of Michigan and president OF the
council
The New York herald., 1922-01-15
Clearance of Evening Wraps
New Lingerie
Added To The White Sale

Their prices, which arc amazingly low, arc
by no means indicative of their worth. As they
were secured through very special purchase,
they are marked far below the prices for which
they were made to sell. There are dainty
things of soft quality Nainsook adorned with
pretty embroidery, laces and ribbons. Also
fetching affairs Of Windsor Crepe.
Of Nainsook Of Cotton Crepe
Gowns White or Flesh, as
CSC, LAS, 1.S5 & 2.95 well as fowcred pat
Envelope Chemises... tcinS'
CSC, las and 1.S5 Gowns. LAS and i.So
s+er-;, (benises Envelope Chemises CSC
CSC. LAS and 1.S5 Two-pc. Pajamas 1.95
(Third Floor
The New York herald., 1922-01-15

months and three years for acknowi-
edged thefts from a Broadway store
He admitted two previous convictions
for shoplifting.