davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-11

classes; top matured steers $10.50;
top yearlings, $1040; bulk beef
steers, $S.75@10.25; canner and cut
ter COWS mostly $2.S5 @3.75; beef
COWS and heifers largely $5.15 a 1876;
bologna bulls mostly $500 @415;
bulls, light vealers, early, $10.5O@
1915; hand weight largely $11@
.11.50.
Hogs-Receipts 10000; opening
unevenly, 1O@25c higher, later very
slow and easier; big packers doing
nothing; bulk light, $3.50 10; bulk,
215 to 250-pound butchers, $5.15 q
9.S5; extremely heavy butchers ar
ound $S.256S.5O, packing cows most
ly $7@S; heavyweight, $S.25 a $40;
medium, $9D9.25; light, $3.50 q TO-;
light light $9.35@10; packing sows,
smooth, $7.25@S.15; packing sows
rough. $6.75@7.65; killing pigs, 500
9.75.
Sheep-Receipts, 10000; market
largely steady to 25c higher than
Wednesdays general trade; top ma
tives, $12.25 to city butchers, $12 to
packers, some bid higher: bulk ma
tives, early $11.90m12; no westerns
sold; fat sheep and feeder lambs
largely steady; about 59-pound feed
er lambs, $12.4O; 75-pound yearlings
$3.50 on country account
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-11
Health Note.

To live to a ripe old age, avoid be-
ing picked when green.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-11

Soap manufacturers will find joy in
the announcement that girls ears are
once more to be exposed to view.
! Some people are like cider; sweet
enough until it's time to work.
Signs of age-when people begin to
talk about their poor health.
That trading stamps could be used
as postage on letters.
A Fable.
Once upon a time there was a man
who said he couldn't live without
her" SO he married her, brought her
home and now he spends his evenings
at the club.
Health Note.
To live to a ripe old age, avoid be-
ing picked when green.
There used to be some argument as
to the shape of the world. Now every
one agrees it's in darned poor shape.
Perhaps a Lemon Fork.
All, if there We're no silver plated
gravy ladies', what would distant rel
atives send the bride?
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-11
Rails Again Figure
, In KeencP Demand.

| NEW YORK, Aug. LA. PA
weak tone prevailed at the opening of
the bond market yesterday, but prices
strengthened later upon renewed de-
mand for rails, several of which made
new high records.
| Pennsylvania general 1-2s, st.
Louis Southwestern Terminal SIS and
the Chesapeake & Ohio convertible SIS
were among the issues that exceeded
their previous high prices. San An
tonic and Aransas Pass As and Peoria
& Eastern income As were heavy
French republic LIS were incln-
ed to ease a bit, together with the
Belgian TIPS and IS, but the other
continental issues showed few chang
es. Japanese second 4 1-2s were
strong, but some weakness was noted
in Argentine rs.
Weakness of the Goodyear issues
! featured the industrial list in which
there We're few price changes. Liber-
ty bonds got off to IA good start but
sold off slightly at the close.
Total sales, par value, were SILL
431 900.
New offerings today totaled approx
imately $6,O00,O00
Extraordinary strength of railroad
stocks many of which moved to new
high ground for the year, despite the
increasing seriousness of the railroad
strike situation. was the outstanding
development in today's stock market
session. Threatened eXtesion of the
strike to members of the "big four"
brotherhoods caused some uneasiness
at the start, but the offerings were
easily absorbed and prices held well
to the end regardless of Short" at
tacks indicating that the floating sup
ply of stocks was in strong hands.
Wall street apparently is counting on
the heavy crop and coal movements
this fall, together with the expected
increase in general merchandise load
ngs, to more than offset the tempo
rary effects of strike condition.
Changers such as Northern Pacific,
Great Northern preferred, Chicago e.
Northwestern, St Louis Southwestern
and Pere Marquette again broke
through the peak prices for 1922, IN
ternational Harvester and Sears Roe
buck, which are also expected to profit
by the banner crops, also made new
high records.
The financial community apparent
ly interpreted the increase in the U.
5. Steel corporations untitled contract
during July as being due to curtailed
production because of strike coudi-
tons rather than to increased bust
ness. U. s. Steel common was down
rs and Independent steels, notably
Crucible and Republic, softened in
Cuban sugar stocks were
again .reactionary, despite the prevail
ent belief that the increased tariff de-
cided on by the senate would be re-
Elected in the price to the consumer
rather than in the earnings report of
the Cuban companies.
Mexican Petroleum continued its !
movements of the last
few days, closing at a net gain of 1 |
3-S points. Studebaker and Chandler, !
which are also favorites of the spccu- |
lative element. sold off, the former /
dropping l is points.
individual strong spots were Amer !
lean Brakeshoe, American Radiator. |
Paper and Virginia Iron,
Coal and Coke, while pronounced |
weakness was shown by Barnsdall "a"
Dupont, Saxon Motors and Winys-
Overland preferred
Total sales were $4,000 shares.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-11
Hogs Drop Quarter
At Portland Market

tFrom The Oregon JournaD
Hog market was weaker and
quarter off at the Thursday opening
at North Portland, cattle continued
nominal, while sheep were apparently
steady. Run in the alleys totaled II
loads, of which seven loads came di-
rect to killers and four loads were sold
on contract leaving only limited
supply for the days market.
Killers brought forth seven loads of
swine from the midwest, their imports
being 6O9 head out of a total run in
the alleys of 764 head. Nevertheless
the imports had the effect of weaken
ing the demand for local hogs with
25c drop in the price in consequence.
Extreme in the hog alleys for the day
was not quoted above the $12.25.
General hog market range:
Prime light $1,000 q 1875
Smooth heavy. 230-3O0
lbs ................ 1O5O@11.50
Smooth heavy, 300 lbs,
nm .......... 10000 1850
Rough heavy . 1000 800
rat pigs ~ 12.00D12.50
Feeder pigs ! 11.50GD12.00
stage 5000 900
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-11
DAILY MARKET NEWS, LOCAL AND GENERAL


Trade in the cattle market continu-
ed on a nominal basis at North Port
land. Only small run of 62 head
was shown and this moved very slowly
within the former price range.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-11
Chicago Livestock
NTnpI.af

CHICAGO, Aug. 11.-UTnited
states Bureau of Agricultural Eco
nomics.) Cattle - Receipts - 5000;
market slow; generally steady on all
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-11
San Francisco
Grain Market.

San Francisco
Grain Market.
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. lire
cepts: Flour, 20 quarter sacks;
wheat, 1900 centals; barley. 1915
centals; corn $50 centals; potatoes,
1905 Sacks onions, 1891 sacks; hides,
S55.
Hay and grain unchanged.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-11

For well-dressed wom-
en-. Light, comfortable
and very smart. Made
by one of America 8
foremost designers of
women s fine shoes for
our 371 stores.
Patent leather one
strap button pump as
pictured; cut-out quar-
ter, pieced vamp, plain
toe, celluloid covered
military heel, Mckay
soles. Splendid value.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-11

Run of sheep in the alleys includ-
ed 993 head, but of these 956 head
had been sold on contract by commits
sion interests to outside killers, there
fore were not upon the days market.
General trend of the trade indicated a
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-11
We're Opening New
Stores in 18 States

Our Company Is busily
engaged this month in
opening many new stores.
Several were opened In
June and July.
Nearly a half hundred
new ]. @. Penney Com
pany establishments will
make their initial bow to
the public during August.
More viii stagt in Sep
Then there will be SO
new members Of this
Nationwide institution,
making 371 in all.
the new stores will be
scattered as follows: Cali.
fornia, Z stores; Illinois,
4: Indiana. 2; Iowa. 6;
Kansas, Z; Louisiana, /;
Minnesota, A; Missouri,
1; Michigan, 6; North
Dakota. /; South Dakota,
2; New York, 3; Penn
eylvania, 1; Ohio, @: Tex
as. 5: Washington. 8;
Wisconsin. 2; Utah, 1.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-11

Signs of age-when people begin to
talk about their poor health.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-11

There used to be some argument as
to the shape of the world Now every
one agrees it's in darned poor shape.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-11
Kansas City
Grain Market.

Grain Market.
KANSAS CITY, Mo. Aug. IL
Cash wheat, unchanged to 1Oc higher;
No. 2 dark hard, 1.07@ III; No. 2
red, S1.O2.
Unchanged to l lac lower;
No. white, sac; No. 2 yellow, 5Sc.
Hays-Unchange
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-11
Perhaps a Lemon Fork.

All, if there were no silver plated
gravy ladies, what would distant rel
atives send the bride?
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-11
Seattle Grain
Market.

Market.
SEATTLE, Wash, Aug. 11.-Wheat
Hard white, soft white, western
white, hard red winter. soft red win
ter, northern spring, $1.10; western
red winter, northern spring, $l.1O;
western red, $1.0S; Big Bend bluestem
S1.20.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-07-21
In the Campaign,

Senator Ben F. LeDuke and Hon.
Tillman Burnett, Of Lake County,
were in the city Monday and Tues
day. Mr.. LeDuke was in the city
and county looking after his Interests
as a Democratic candidate for re-
election to the State Senate, subject
to the action of the Democratic par
ty Mr.. LeDuke has been lifelong
citizen of Lake County. He asks an
Endorsement for reelection, and his
friends are particularly interested in
his candidacy for the reason that
Lake County will have no direct rep
resentatiTe for yeriod o fyears un-
less the voters of the Twenty-eighth
Senatorial District indorse MFR. Lee
Duke for a second term.
The citizens of that part of the
district seem to feel that Mr.. Lee
Duke is entitled to some concessions
in the scheme of rotation between the
counties, and no doubt he is. But he
is entitled to more than a mere con-
sideration of rotation, summing w
his qualifications as citizen and
Democrat. HIS record is a matter oil
history and the people of the three
counties of Weakley, Obion and Lake
are. interested in the fact that hi
stood out against the pressure of po-
litical extravaganza and for economy
all along the lines OF State and loca
Legislation.
Mr.. LeDuke is an honored either
of Lake County. He is a farmer ant
friend Of the people. For sixteel
years he served the people of LAX,
County as County Court Clerk with
out opposition, and declined to be ;
candidate for the office again. Thi
is certainly tribute to the man AM
his character. He has large family
and is interested in all that is goo,
for his communicate schools
churches, public enterprises, etc. Mr.
LeDuke deserves your consideration
in this race.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-07-21
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION.

Notice is hereby given that on the
18th day of July, 1922, was ap-
pointed and qualified as the Admins
traitor Of the estate of T. A. Threl-
keld, deceased, and that all percons
having claims against said estate
are requiredd by law to file their
claims with the Clerk of the County
Court of 0bion County, Tenn, with
IN twelve months from said date,
duly verified as required bf law.
This July IL, 1922. 17-4tpd
DEWITT THRELKELD,
Admr. of estate of T. A. Threlkeld,
deceased.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-07-21
B. f. LEDUKE
State Senator from the 2Sth District.
Candidate for denomination.
Democratic Primary, August 3, 1922.
Tiptonville. Tenn. July II. 1922.
To the Democratic voters Of weakIey, obon and Lake:

Since will be impossible for each Of my before the
method for
Democratic nomination for State Senator from this District Owing the effects Of
advised
and In
hient expana of any sennngn
asking hands endorsement of second i'll have performed
Ito after which will not be candidate
Strange only
Waey in
and the Legislature
entitled to the and
and i'll fail Of the Senate Lake will have
omake feel Lake should
thechoce of siter counhe this
than reference work the last Assembly
for the abolition Of the back evil for reduction the BURDEN
of public including road funds opposed the $780,
the Legislature and refused
believing that had
htto then made
the tina in m in urtheance
Respectfully
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-07-21

There are no schools anywhere-not
even oxford, Cambridge, Sorbonne OF
Heidelberg which excel our own.
The most autocratic and outrage
Gus imposition upon the American
people is the system of taxation,
which penalties that branch Of gov
eminent failing to meet the demands
made upon it. For example, take the
road money appropriated by Con-
gress: The provisions of the law are
that each State which lays a tax OF
certain sums shall participate in
this appropriation, and in extend
ing the benefits of this rev.
enue to the counties, each county
participating must assess its citizens
with a local tax equal to the amount
provided by the State in order to par
ticipate in any part of the Federal or
State revenue. The Tennessee state
school laws also have tax Of this
character, in which the counties fail
ing to raise a certain amount OF
school revenue do not participate in
the general State fund under the law
This tax is evidently a violation ana
a perversion of constitutional law,
and would be annuled if tested by the
Supreme Court. 1t is another sample
of the sinister influences Of autocra-
cy.
Propaganda hates good govern
ment. Propaganda is good fellow
among the novices, the professional
politicians and the accidents,
Propaganda fails to tell you that
every time he is promoting public
benefits an appropriation must be
made and the taxes increased to COM
plete the Job. He fails to tell you
that you are not the only one asking
for public favors, and that there are
thousands all over the coun-
try doing the same thing. Many of
these favors are for private projects
private ements-promoted in
The name of general legislation-th
greatest good to the greatest number.
Propaganda comes with the rise
and goes before the fall of good gov
He tickles the fancy of the
1ptimist, fills the courts with bank
-upts and fades away until the storm
s over.
But what has he left behind him?
Taxation Once a tax is fixed moth
ng but the wrath of the people will
destroy it. The people are patient
md long suffering. Therefore the
promoter has his, day
And who pays the tax?
Here is the crux of the tale.
There is only one tax payer. This
s real estate. Then have you not
out the thread of the story?
II is the history of governments. No
nation can thrive which does not feed
is people. The basic industry is
Income revenue and tariff |
axes are passed to the consumer,
labor is merely go-between in this
process. Therefore the tax burden
'ests at last and alone upon agricul
,urc
Hence the rise and fall Of nations
S the rise and fall of, agriculture.
You have already seen decentralization
n agriculture. What will come next?
Can we not have a return to the
Ship of State? Or must the forces of
and unreliable leader
ship take us blindly to the block?
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-07-21
For Floater.

CHAS. CLAIBORNE We are author
lied to announce Charles Claiborne of Dyer
County as a candidate for the Democratic
norpination for reelection as Pictorial Rep
arseatstive for the counties of Dyer. Lake
end Obion, subject to the August primary.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-07-21
Democratic Ticket.
For Representative.

BRATTON We are authorized to an
nou ice S. r. Bratton as candidate tor
reelection as Representative from Obion
County in the General Assembly of Ten
nesse-, .ubject to the action of the Demo-
cratic Darty
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-07-21

Did you know that the Central
Filling Station sold tires?
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-07-21
For State Senator.

'LeDUKE We are authorized to an
nounce B. F. IeDuke, of Lake County, as
a candidate for reelection as State Senator
from the counties of Weakley, Obion and
Lake, subject to the action of the Demo-
cratic party.
MAIDEN-We are authorized to an
nounce s L. Maiden. of Weakley County.
as candidate for State Senator from the
counties of Weakley. Lake and Obion in
the General Assembly in the State Of Ten
nessee, subject to the action of the Demo-
cratic party.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-15
ROUMAMAN QUEEN
MAY VISIT UNITED
STATES NEXT FALL
rRepubiican A. p. Leased Wirel

BUCHAREST, May IA - Queen
Marie of Rumania, may forego her
coronation this fall, in order to visit
the United States. Since the sign
ing of the armistice, the queen has
been planning to go to the United
States but pressing affairs in her own
country and the expenses of the long
land and ocean journey have deferred
her. Now Invitations from friends
and petitions from women's clubs and
civic societies are pouring in on her
so fast that she finds it difficult to
resist them.
While the queen has not received
an official invitation from President
Harding 1t is known that the Amer
lean government would welcome and
entertain her. The Rumanian gov
ernment, however. would prefer that
the queen receive a formal invitation
from the White House in order that
there might be no mistake concern
ing her status Marie has not yet
set any date for her departure but
her friends are urging her to post
pone her coronation with King Fer
dinand which is set to take place in
Transylvania, and start for New
York after she has fulfilled few Eu-
ropean court engagements. the queen
today made it clear TO the Associated
Press that if she went to the United
| States, 1t would be with the object OF
Arizona republican., 1922-05-15
WILLIAM JOHNSTON
DEFEATS T|LDEN IN
PACIFIC NET FINALS

BERKELEY, Cal, May 14.--Wm.
NJ. Johnston, OF San Francisco, sec
ond ranking player i'll the United
States defeated VIM. r. Tilden, II,
of Philadelphia, world champion. in
the finals of the Pacific Coast singles
tennis championship today Us; 10;
6-1; 60.
The champion who also Is the first
ranking player in the country won
but one set, the second. The final
set showed Johnston and Tilden
playing at top speed but the cham
pion was unable to find an opening
in Johnston's court.
The day was one of the warmest
OF the season and the sun was in
tensely bright on the asphalt court.
Tilden in the third set seemed to
feel the effects of the heat.
The first set went to Johnston.
7-5. Both started playing in deep
back court and made placements in
the corners and inside lines with
lightning rapidity. Johnston OBJ
tanned a lead of So before Tilden
was able to find the side lines. Then
the easterner evened the score.
Johnston took the next two games
| by jockeying Tilden out of position
! forcing him TO make errors. Tilden
made the greatest number of place
ments but his greater number ,oi
errors lost for him
In the second set which went tc
Tilden, 81, Johnston annexed two
games before Tilden got started
| Then the champion by deep driving
and short chopping took five games
| in a row. Johnston then won the
next fOuf garness and Tilden took
the succeeding two and the set. In
/ to pass Johnston, who took the net
four times for sure placements
Tilden apparently slowed up the
third set, which went to Johnston
6-1. Before Tilden, who could no
| find the lines, became steady, the
| little westerner took five games
The easterner then secured his only
game Of this set and Johnston rar
out the winning game. Johnston
was unbeatable in the final set
Tilden tried hard to pass him bu
the westerner put the ball down op.
posite side lines and cross-courteC
Tilden many times.
The first, second and sixth games
| OF the set were won without TildeI
| obtaining a point. Johnston played
| all over the court, taking the ne
for smashing kills and vollying tn,
| drives of his tall opponent for win,
| ming points. Johnston's drives from
back court landed just inside Til
denis lines for placements.
The Misses Anna and Lucy Me
Cune won the Coast Woman's doubl,
championship by defeating Mis-
Helen Wins. national junior cham
Arizona republican., 1922-05-15
Pennsylvania COP.
Viii Ballot Tuesday
Continued from Page one)

times for United States senator. due
TO the deaths OF Senators Knox and
Penrose.
Senator VIM. E. Grove, who was
appointed by Governor Sproul to sue
ceed Knox, is not candidate.
David A. Reed of Pittsburgh is the
regular organization candidate for the
Knox expired term and for a full
term beginning next March. He has
the support of both the Alter and
Pinchot groups.
Senator George Wharton Pepper of
Philadelphia, Penroee's successor by
appointment of Governor Sproul. is a
candidate for the unexpired Penrose
term running to March, 1927. His
chief opponent is Congressman -at-
Large William J. Burke of Allegheny
county. Pepper has the support OF
many OF the regular organization
leaders. Burke claims the support Of
labor and many members of the
American Legion because OF Peppers
stand on the bonus bill.
AS a result of a meeting OF the fac
tions, a majority ticket was placed
in the field. The unopposed candidate
for the Democratic nomination for
governor is James A. McSparran,
widely known granger.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-15
WAGES OF SIM IS
SUBJECT At REVIVAL.

There were two services at the
Adams school auditorium yesterday.
Both services were well attended.
Evangelist Reedy spoke last night
upon the subject: "The Wages OF
Sin" The audience was well pleased
with his discourse upon this theme.
He said in part:
1.-The world of humanity is divided
into two general classes; the saved
on the one hand and the unsaved on
the other. Corresponding to these
two classes there are two roads
through which they travel. The one
is the right road and the other is the
wrong road. The one is the straight
and narrow way and the other is the
broad road that leads to destruction.
T3ere are likewise two destinies that
awaits these classes-one is heaven
the other is endless perdition. One is
life and the other is death. 1t is q
solemn reflection that you and ! are
in one or the other of those classes.
Fastening onward to our destiny Of
veal or woe. The new testament re-
veals four definitions Of sin. 1t tells
us that sin is 'transgression of the
law: for whatsoever is not of faith
is sin; that all unrighteousnees is sin;
and 10 him that knoweth to do good
and doeth it not to him it is sin. In
these definitions of sin we have sufff-
cient information to keep US in the
path of righteousness to the end that
we may escape the awful and terrible
doom of the wicket.
The meetings will continue at least
part of this week. You are invited
to attend these meetings every night
at o'clock.