davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-25
Manufacturers Slow
To Pay Wool Prices.

BOSTON. Feb. 25.-(A. P.)-The
Commercial Bulletin says: The wool
market has passed through another
quiet week, sales being limited In
volume, although prices, unless for
some low defective woods, have been
maintained firmly enough. The
goods market still is sluggish on the
standard types of goods, although
some business continues on woolens
and overcoatings. The manufacture
ers, however, pay the present prices
on wool with extreme reluctance.
In the west the buyers have come
to a pause, apparently waiting for
shearing time, which is just COM
mencing in Arizona.
The Commercial Bulletin tomor-
row will publish secured wool prices
as follows:
Oregon-Eastern No. 1 staple, s1.10
ml.1': fine and fine medium comb
ing $1@1.05; eastern clothing $50
soc; valley No. 1 AO@95c.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-25

Why is it that men without push are
always looking for pull?
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-25
Bonds Show
Strength on Market.

|
| NEW YORK. Feb. 25.-(A. P)-
Regardless of the reaction in for
elgn exchange, European and other
international issues again led the
general bond list to better quotati-
ons. United Kingdoms being the
only striking exception. French
governments and munieipals. regis
tered new high prices, and Swiss.
Belgian. Swedish and Japanese Of
ferings more than held their ground.
Domestic industrials were moderate
ly affected by the passing of the di-
vidend on Republic Iron preferred.
but rails, especially the debenture
and convertible issues of western and
northwestern systems, added to re-
cent gains. Liberty isues again were
irregular, though moderately higher
prices were made by the 4 las SER
les Total sales, par value, aggregat-
ed s17.375,000.
| Trading on the stock exchange
again was sufficiently extensive TO in
dicate n continuance of speculative
interest. sales approximating l,0OO.-
600 shares. The uncertain trend of
prices, however, resulted from real
izing sales and the doubtful dividend
status OF industrials.
The market sustained its most se-
we're reversals in the first and the
final hours. Republic Iron & Steel
preferred suffered an initial decline
OF nine points. The common shares
also developed marked weakness with
other Independent steels.
Losses were partly retrieved during
the mid-season on the strength
shown by rails, but fresh liquidation
and professional pressure provoked q
more general reaction towards the
close. The selling then embraced
bethlehem. Crucible. Gulf States and
Lackawanna Steels, also number of
specialties, including tobaccos
Such rails as Canadian Pacific and
other transcontinentals and high
grade coalers, grangers and cotton
carriers registered one to three-point
gains at their best. Rock Island was
strongest of the speculative group,
followed by Sh. Paul common and
preferred.
Market Street railway prior pre-
ferred was very active and strong,
rising five points on decline of an
initial per cent dividend. United
Railway Investment and Philadel-
phia company also improved
Bull pools directed their attention
largely to motors and subsidiaries,
chain and department store issues,
chemicals. fertilizers and some of the
less prominent oils, including Cali
fornia Petroleum, the latter closing
at a gain of SIS points.
Money rates relaxed from their
rigid tone Of the previous day, call
loans declining from 1-2 to s per
cent at midday. There were freer
offerings of time accommodations
but short maturities held at ga
per cent
All European exchange reacted on
the further retirement of speculative
interests. Sterling fell almost 9 |
cents and more important continen-
tai remittances, including Dutch and |
scandinavian bills, were lower by 10 |
to 20 points. Central European bills |
notably the Czecho-Slovakian quo
tations, also were heavy.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-25

mostly 10@25c higher than yester-
days average; some big packers
holding back; top. 5000 on 140 10
l5O pound average; bulk. 10000
1885; pigs about steady; desirable
100 to 12o Founders mostly $40:
some choice strong weights up to
$1O.25@1O.5O.
Sheep-Receipts 1000: opening
slow, strong to higher; strong weight
wooled yearlings s13; twos at $1l:
aged wethers s9.75; good 9S-pound
shorn mountain lambs $13; fall
shorn Texas yearlings and twos,
$i2.25; best handy shorn ewes $7.75;
no-choice wooled lambs sold early
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-25
No Changes Made
In Prizes AZ Portland


In Prices At Portland
(From The oregon Journal.)
Fridays North Portland livestock
market started on a nominal basis
with only two loads OF mixed stuff re-
ported In the alleys overnight. No
price change was indicated for .he
day.
While there Is lack Of cattle offer
ings in the local alleys, developments
OF the last few days indicated that
there is countrywide attempt on
the part OF the big packers to beat
down cattle market values at stock
yard centers in order 10 influence to a
lower lever the price TO be paid at
country points by spectators.
1t seems that killers do not look
with any sort of favor upon the ''but-
ting-in'' OF any independent interests
and their banking interests are stand
ig with them. In other words. moth
ing can be done without receiving the
sanction of Chicago and local opera
tors are powerless.
General cattle market range:
Choice steers ..-.......$ $3.50 7.b0
Medium to good steers. $500 IT'S
Fair TO medium steers. $500 600
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-25

ITS In the sheep and lamb alleys is was
Q 800 nominally steady tone indicated for
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-25
Chicago Livestock
| Market.

CHICAGO, Feb, 25.-(United
States Bureau of Markets. )-Cattle-
Receipts 1000; market generally
steady on all classes: quality plain;
early top yearlings, $3.50; bulk beef
steers $7.25@79O; bologna bulls,
largely s4.25 @4,4O; veal calves $1O.5O
@11.25 mostly.
Hogs-Receipts $4,000; active:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-25
BY JUNIUs

The young lady next door, after at
tending the concert at the Rivoli last
evening, remarks that of all tones Of
the human voice, she prefers the Mid
dletone.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-25
DAILY MARKET NEWS, LOCAL AND GENERAL
Inoung pendetOn Prices and AssOeated Press Repors

the Friday trade. North Purtland's )
total run in this division for the day
was but 25 head. Prices unchanged.
General sheep and lamb marker:
East OF mountain lambs $lO.0061O.7s
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-25
Giddap

We don't care II Mathilde McCorm-
ick marries Max Oser, the riding mas
ter, Max, Is seems, is a broncho bust
er and probably knows the Swiss
words for Let 'er Buck. What we do
object to is that Matty occupies SO
much front page space that We can't
find the murder news from California.
The difference between n we'll dress
ed man and well dressed woman is
about twenty pounds of clothes. But
after all, many are chilled but few
arc frozen.
A girl thinks the wisdom of Solo
mon was cheap, stuff compared to the
sayings Of her first beau.
Why is it that men without push are
always looking for pull?
Girls of Dixie drink less than those
OF the North" says daughter of the
sunny South in a press interview. Is
that an apology or a boast?
Why Is 1t that woman says This
is so sudden" when what she really
means is '.'Well--It's about time"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-25

Z It's wise COW that knows her own
milk after it's delivered to town.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-29
BINDS COUPLE
TOGETHER, HOLDS
THEM CAPTIVE
Man Believed to Be
Demented Hunted
in Omaha

OMAHA. May 2a.-sherifrs
deputies today were searching for
an unidentified man. believed de-
mented who. saturday iured
Katherine McMnmman. ~ and
Mrs. Roy Jenkins. 20. both OF
omaha. into AN automobile. ac-
cording u their story, and drove
them to n shack where he bound
them together with a heavy log
chain from which they were not
liberated until today. when m OK
pert lockamlth was called to un-
fastcn them. The man told them.
the girls said, that he Intended
holding them for ransom.
Attracted yesterday by distress
signals from the women. II. y.
Boyd. q passing mottorisi. wen, 20
their aid. and he. too. was forced
by the man. armed with two pls-
tolls. 10 go into the shack and held
prisoner until last night when he
worked himself free and notified
the sheriffs office. Boy rcpJr-
ted tina; his captor said he inten-
ded la get rid" of him. ana star
ted to dig a grave which deputies
said they found at daylight this
morning.
Boyd escaped when his captor
disappeared. Deputies k.pt the
victims at the shack all night 80
they could Identify the hunted
man IL he rcappeared.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-29
PLEASURE BOAT
CAUGHT IN STORM
REACHES SAFETY
Vessel, With Fifty
Aboard, Comes to
Shore After Search Is
Made ~

PENSACOLA. Fla, May 20. The
pleasure boat Swan with about so
persons aboard missing through
nut tine night reached her dock
here today with all hands ABOARD
safe. The vessel ran into n gulf
storm late yesterday but tied up
Il was safe to proceed back to
Pensacola.
Every available power boat in
this vicinity including sub cnne-
err from the navy yard, searched
through the night and early to-
day for the steamer, which left
Camp Saufley. Santa Rosa Island.
about five o'clock yesterday even
Ing. for Pensacola and Immediate
~ ran into a gulf storm.
The swan vas sighted late yes
terday evening by u launch which
reported that the steamer appear
ed TO be having engine trouble
and that she was drifting toward
the mouth OF the bay. The launch
attempted to aid the disabled and
storm-pressed steamer bu; c. ac-
count Of the high seas was unable
to give any assistance.
Heavy rains and n high wind
which are accompanying a dlstur-
hance owe the eastern Gulf nsnd-
erred the search for the swan The
weather bureau last night in a
spgcisi story warning said that
strong northeast winds and thick
rainy weather probably would pre-
vail during Monday.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-29
Commissioners Burke
To Be Here Two Days

Local officials in the Indian
service are disappointed In thh
change la the plans Of W. ~
Burke OF Washington, Federal
Commissioner OF Indian Affairs.
who Ii expected to make d Vis.t
here on Saturday and Sunday. Mr
Pure VIII arrive By automobile
from Santa Re ami wtll only re-
main IN Albuquerque on saturday
and Sunday morning. lie has
boon in the West about "a month
while making an inspection tour
~ the indian reservations. II had
been the plan ~ the local officials
"a entertain the commissioner. II
his plans would permit a longer
stay. hy taking an automobile trip
to AcumR and there to make NOV
Ina pictures OF that picturesque
village.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-29
Weather Conditions
Cause Death of Cattle

The recent heat wave accom-
panied by winds has caused the
death Of n large number Of cattle
In the region near silver CITY, ac-
cordipg 10 advices received today
NJ the local office Of the New
Mexico Cattle and Horse Growers
association. The weather condi~
lions In that vicinity are reported
A. hot. windy and dry. II n be.
licved that a number Of the water
holes have been dried 50 that The
stock Il suffering from a lack -
water and that the range for-ge
has been parched 10 a great cxs
teat by the excessive heat.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-29
NOTICE

Wa have sold our real estate and
Insurance business, known as T..
~. Kent a Go. to Mr., H. a. Sieys.
ter. We can thoroughly recon.
mend Mr.. Slcyster and trust that
the public will favor him as they
have ~. We wish also to thank
M many friends ana patrons for
the patronage which they have
rendered a. In the past.
All outstanding accounts up to
June LIST will be collected by uR.
l. q. ". KENT a 90.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-29
Many View Body
OF DR.. Shortle

a large number % people called
at Strong Brothers chapel this az.
ternoon 10 view the body OF Dr. Al.
@. Shortle which lay In state "a
afternoon.
The funeral services will be held
at the Presbyterian church at 2 80
o'clock tomorrow afternoon, The
Rev. Hugh A. Cooper officiating
The services al the grave IN Fair-
view cemetery will be conducted
by Temple Lodge No. 9. a. y. and
A.. NJ. OF which DR.. shortle was I
member.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-29

Mars comes within forty mill On
miles on June Is. This IA about
The seine u n prices.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-29
SHOE REPAIRING

8 HssiI. soc Trss Dshvsrs'
Jacob Sander. 406 w. central
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-29
Road Repaired for
Picnic by Masons

As a result OF the construction
OF a bridge over "A siue In u
road beyond Alameda yesterday
Afternoon. a group OF local Mnsons
who are In charge OF the annual
picnic are today suffering from
blistered hands and muscular
strain. The party was endeavur-
ing to make the road 20 the In
tended picnic place paREnhie for
the automobiles which viii make
the trip and found that Il was me-
ccssary TO construct a bridge Of
timbers over a bad siue IN tho
road. In addition 10 the work of
liking the road the Masonic par
u had to extricate tho auto truck
which was loaded with the lumber
from a hole in the road In wnich
II had slipped.
The picnic party will leave AZ
10 o'clock tomorrow morning
from the Masonic Temple.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-29

You win find It in our CLASH.
hed columns.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-10-26
TOussaint-ROelOfs.

Harry Toussaint and Miss Agnes
Roelofs were married Thursday even
ing, October 10, at the home of the
brides sister, Mrs. w. F. Greenfield,
in the presence Of relatives and a few
intimate friends. The bride was pref
tily attired in a gown of white char
meuse. They were attended by Mr..
P. Terpstra and Miss Bessie Toussaint
of Ogilvie, Rev. Van De Lune Of the
Christian reform church officiating.
Following the ceremony a bounteous
SUPPER was served.
Later in the evening a cnarivari par
ty arrived with tin pans and other in
struments Of that nature, to furnish
the music. Mr.. and Mrs. Toussaint
are at home in the H. A. Huber's
house, formerly occupied by the Jake
Toussaint family. Best wishes are
extended to the happy couple.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-10-26

people do not have any designated
ministers, but instead all read and in
terpret the scriptures and give testi-
mony.
About 500 men and women were in
attendance at the meetings. Provision
was made at the armory and several
other buildings in town for lodging
and dining space for the visitors.
The members Of this sect evidently
are imbued with a true religious
spirit. They are devout in their SER
vices and attend strictly to their own
affairs. They receive all who wish to
worship with them but make no at
tempt to force their faith on anyone.
Princeton always welcomes these good
people and trusts they may ever
find this village a suitable place for
their meetings.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-10-26
EniOys Trip to Former Home.

C. S. Johnson, who resides two miles
east Of Princeton village, returned on
Saturday morning from Today trip
to his former home at Emmettsburg,
Iowa. Mr.. johnson motored to AL
bert Lea, where he met a friend who
proceeded with him on the train to
Emmettsburg. They also visited
Depew and Cylinder, villages near
Emmettsburg.
Mr.. johnson evidently had that
pleasant experience which comes to
all too few people, Of returning to the
old home to find friends and relatives
in possession and everything in a
most prosperous condition. His
cousin was conducting the farm which
had been Mr.. Johnson's home as a
boy. This year the proprietor had
40 acres of corn and 200 hogs just
as part of his crop.
Mr.. Johnson stated that some Of the
farms in the vicinity Of Emmetts
burg were in splendid condition while
others seemed to have gone back.
| wards.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-10-26
UmbehOcker-NelsOn.

Myrtle Nelson and David Umbe-
hooker were quietly married at the
home of the brides parents, Mr. and
Mrs. N. M. Nelson, on Wednesday af-
ternoon at $3.50. The ceremony was
performed by Rev. S. A. Lumb in the
presence of few relatives, including
Ernest Nelson and Hilda Umbehocker.
After partaking Of dinner at the
Nelson home, Mr.. end Mrs. Umbe-
hooker departed for st. Paul.
Both the bride and groom are well
known in this community where they
have lived for many years and both of
them have scores Of friends in Prince
ton who wish them happiness.
The bride, who was for some time
bookkeeper in c.. H. Nelson's store,
has for several months been employed
as a stenographer by the jefferson,
Mcpherson Paper company Of Mime
apolis. The groom is now superinten-
dent of all automatic exchanges of
the Tri-State Telephone company in
St. Paul.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-10-26

they went to Northwestern Iowa. In
1902 Mr.. Bullford died, but his wife
remained in Hawarden, Iowa, until
1918. On account of poor health she
at that time decided to come to
Princeton to live with her son, Will
liam T. Bullford,
AS a girl Mrs. Bullford had joined
the Episcopal church in England but
after coming to America she attended
the Congregational church since no
Episcopal services were conducted in
the community in which she lived.
She was IS years, 5 months and 10
days Of age. She is survived by one
brother Of Auckland, New leland, and
two sons, William Of Princeton and
J. E. Bullford Of Hawarden, Iowa.
Both sons were present at her bed
side when the end came.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-10-26
Mrs. C.. A. WicktOr.

Mrs. c. A. Wicktor passed away at
the home Of her daughter, Mrs. F. A,
Erickson, at 1850 on Tuesday, Octo-
Der II, after a lingering illness.
Mrs. Wicktor for nearly year was
confined to her home and since June
81 was not able to leave her bed.
Mrs. Victor was born in Norway
on December 10, 1865. She came to
America when eight years of age,
living with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Even Thompson in Greenbush.
On May II, 1882, she married Chas.
August Wicktor, and moved to San
tiago, where Mr.. Wicktor owned a
farm. Here they resided until March,
1909, when they moved to Princeton.
On February 26, 1911, her husband
died. Mrs. Wicktor resided in Prince
ton up to March Fl, when unable to
care for herself, she was taken to the
home of her daughter, Mrs. T. A.
Erickson Of Santiago, where she
passed away.
Funeral services were conducted on
Friday afternoon at Our Savior's
Evangelical Lutheran church at San
tiago by Rev. O. M. Gullerud. The
pallbearers were Godfrey, Oscar, AL
fred, Carl and Almer Wicktor and T.
A. Erickson. Interment was in San
tiago cemetery. The floral offerings
were very beautiful.
Mrs. Wicktor leaves to mourn her
loss, six children, Oscar, Alfred and
Marie of Santiago; Mrs. Chas. P.
Nelson of sultan, WASH; DR.. c. E.
Wicktor of Albert Lea; Myrtle, who
is teaching at Brickton; a step-son,
Godfrey, of Elk River, an aged moth
er, three brothers, four sisters and ID
grandchildren.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-10-26
Bazaar and Dinner.

The Christian Mothers of st. Ed
wards church will hold their annual
sale of fancy articles in Aliens hall,
on Wednesday, November 1, and also
serve dinner and supper. The sale
of articles will begin at 10 a. M, din
Ter will be served at 11:30, and supper
at p. M, until all are served. The
prices for the meals will be 35 cents
for adults and 25 cents for children
Those who have attended dinners of
the Christian Mothers in previous
years have had only words of praise
for the food, and every effort will be
made to render similar satisfaction
this year. Owing to hard times the
prices have been reduced, but certain
ly not the quality or the quantity of
the food. The public is cordially in
vited to the bazaar and the meals.
Please remember the place and tine,
Aliens hall, November L.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-10-26
ROBERT BRATON IS
INJURED BY CAR
Attempts to Cross Scenic Highway
and is Injured by Car Driven
by J. II. Barnett.

and is Injured by Car Driven
:. by J. H. Barnett.
On Wednesday morning about II
O'Clock Robert Braton was walking
in the path at the left of the Scenic
highway just few rods south Of the
village park. G. w. Polls, who was
driving to the south, called to Mr..
Braton as he passed him and asked
him to ride. Mr.. Braton started
across the highway to Mr.. Polls car
just as another car, also travelling to
the south, approached.
Mr.. Braton must have become a
little confused. He at first stood still,
then started ahead and finally lodged
backwards. The driver Of the car ap-
preaching from behind, j. H. Burnett
of Ogilvie, thought Mr.. Braton was
going ahead when he started in that
direction and attempted to pass him.
Mr.. Braton jumped back; the car hit
him and went right over him. One of
his legs was broken and his head was
badly bruised. He was taken directly
to the Northwestern hospital and is
progressing as we'll as could be ex-
pected.
No one was in any way to blame
i for the accident. 1t was one of these
unfortunate incidents which occa-
sionally occur but which no one can
lforesee.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-10-26
StOrm-Strauch.

A very pretty wedding was solem-
nized at the Zion Lutheran church last
Thursday afternoon when Gertrude
Strauch of Princeton was united in
marriage to Rev. E. Storm of Isle.
The church was beautifully decorat-
ed with autumn leaves.
The bridal party entered the church
to the strains of Lohengrin's wedding
march played by Mrs. L. Nauss. The
bride wore gown Of white crepe de
chine and long veil. She carried a
bouquet of white roses. The maid of
honor, Martha strauch, was in pale
pink crepe de CHEN and carried pink
carnations. The bridesmaid, Miss
Christine Ronnie, was in lavender.
Mrs. Theodore Frederking, who was
also a member Of the party, was