davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-24
CHICAGO


CHICAGO, Nov. Observation-Disclosures.
1900: general steer trade, steady to
strong; spots higher on better grades
short feds; top matured steers, 1900:
part load yearIings, 1855; bulk native
steers, 7.75@1o.0o; bulk western graes-
ers, 5.5oG6.50; she stock, fairly active,
steady; bulls, slow; veal calves, mostly
rs cents lower; stockers and feeders,
closing weak to 25 cents lower; bulk
Gamers. 2s593.00; bulk stockerS and
feeders, 5.S7@6.5O; bulk veal calves,
8.0098.50
Hogs-Receipts, $4,000; market strong:
steady to unevenly higher than Wednes-
days best time: closing 10 cents higher
than Wednesdays close; bulk ITO to 30
pound average, 7.65@7.75; good and
choice 225 to 300-pound butchers. 1900
$50; top, 100; choice heavies held higher
at the close; bulk packing sows, 1000
7.25; desirable pigs, around 500; esti-
mated holdover, 1900.
Sheep-Receipts, $4,000; fat lambs,
weak to Is cents lower; top, 1465 to
packers and shippers: bulk. 14.25@145o:
culls, 11.00@11.50; generally summer
shorn 76-pound fed lambs, 1900; two
loads fresh clipped, 1915, averaging IS
pounds; feeders in good supply. few morn
ing sales around steady; desirable 90
pound fed yearling wethers. 1900, some
106 pounds, HOO; sheep, weak;
heavy fat ewes, 5.00@6.00; lighter weight,
upward to T50
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-24
LIVESTOCK
JACKSONVILLE

JACKSONVILLE
JACKSONVILLE. Nov. 23.-Hogs-Re-
ceipts light: prospects. weak: feavies
and packers. $50; mediums. 900: lights
500; heavy pigs, $50; light pigs, 5.75;
roughs, 3009450.
Cattle-Receipts, light: prospects.
weak: steers, 2.50@350; bulls, 5000 co.
yearlings, 2.o0025o: COWS. 2.00@3.00;
veal calves. 4.oO@5.50: Gamers, 1000
$50
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-24
I'm THE WORLD OF SPORTS
SLIGHT RooE DAMAGE.

The house at 511 West Wright street,
occupied by Robert Dugan, caught fire
yesterday morning at 1882 O'Clock. Only
slight roof damage was incurred.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-24
Federal Reserve
Bank Statement
nv A~xoc'sted Prass1

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2s-corbined
resources and liabilities Of the IL federal
reserve banks at the close Of business
November %, were reported tonight by
the federal reserve board in thousands OF
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-24
ARRlV
STEAMERS

Commercial Scout (Amn str), from
Freepcrt. Texas, for cross-ties; Chipley
and Brown, agents.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-24
INTERIOR MOVEMENT

but quieter. Wool goods showed little
change, while worsted yarns gained
hrmness. Silks We're steady with raw
silk easier.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-24

Opportunity is found by seeking it and
che very best place to find it is among
the Ads in the Want columns.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-24

An Italian steamship is also scheduled
to arrive today from Germany with a
cargo of potash.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-24

The fishing smack Barcelona OF War
rem Fish Company's fleet left yesterday
for the snapper banks. There is now only
one Warren smack IN port
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-24

The Transmarine steamer Sunewco will
be here tomorrow.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-24

The British steamer Blythmoor is due
to arrive today from Chile with a cargo
of nitrate. Gulf Transit Company are
agents.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-24

PORT TAMPA. Nov. 2S-Sailed: Cuba,
Havana via Key West.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-22
SOCIETY-UUBSI LODGES
IMPRISONMENT
By Mrs s.
CUIIDUoOD SALvAGE
By Mrs. Vi0lette S. Campbell

| Conditions in the industrial world
are commanding the attention of al
(, who think and women as we'll as men
are deeply 7concerned in the situation
Out of it comes the news that little
children in the coal fields of Pennsyl-
vania are, not to starve and suffer be
cause of the strike if the Good Samar-
itans, who in this case are the Quakegs,
can help it,
The American Friends Service com
mittee which served nobly in relieving
want abroad, has turned its attention
to the children of the strikers, not tax
ing sides in the controversy, but pro-
viding food for the little children. They
insist that industrial strife does not
Justify starving innocent children. The
Friends recognize the need and will CO.
operate with other agencies to the end
that essential food may be provided
for mothers and children. A statement
sent out by the society SAYS hundreds
of children in New York and Pennsyi-
vania are without necessary food and
tuberculosis is developing among fami-
lies dependent upon the mining indus
try as a result.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-22
BETTER THAN THE
CLUB COLLECT

Beautiful and full of meaning as is
the ''club collect" " which is printed in
nearly all year books and read on many
public occasions. Mrs. William Fitz-
gerald finds this quotation from the
New Testament more to her liking and
really expressive of what club women
should be:
Whatsoever things are true, what
soever things are honest, whatsoever
things are just, whatsoever things are
pure, whatsoever things are lovely,
whatsoever. things are of good report
if there be any virtue, and if there be
any praise, think on these things
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-22
LATEST INNOVATION IN
WOMEN gI J@pS


Now women of American like womes
of China are getting ready to throw
off the shackles of shoe discomfort anc
are forming clubs to educate their sex
in scientific footwear as "a means OF
better health and happier homes. One
of the leaders saws that Cinderella
shoes are responsible for premature
wrinkles, cross grained dispositions, and
many divorce cases. The new clubs
will try to bring about reform that
viii spread around the globe, and
there is reason to believe that they
will accomplish it with health author
ities generally agitating the same sub
lect.
H. A. Meyer in an article contributed
TO the .'Nation S HEALTH says shoes
are now available in enough types and
shapes to fit any foot not actually mis-
shapen, and that to find the shoe that
fits the foot is the salesman s business.
He writes: e
FITTING feet is the essential thing,
and its achievement involves a high de-
gree of scientific knowledge together
with generous measure of good COM
mon sense on the part of the shoe sales
man.
In the opinion of this expert shoe
man, the difficulty has been that there
were not enough different lasts to con-
form to the many different shaped feet,
but manufacturers are now making
types of shoes for everybody. Mr..
Myers gives these seven practical rules
for buying shoes:
Don t try to wear impractical shoes
for practical service.
Don I use , Judgment in the se-
lection Of th where you buy your
shoes. SeientlIat fitting is not u.s.
ually practised j ae cafeterias.
Don t fail to Dc mind that your
one pair of feet serve YOU life
time.
Don I tell your shoe salesman what
size YOU wear. Make it his business
to fit your feet.
Don t foolishly allow teve-style' to
supersede common foot sense when
buying pair of shoes.
Don t sacrifice your comfort by re-
quiIng foot filter to do impossible
things. Vanity and foot fitting are far
removed.
Don't buy price ip buying shoes. 1t
is only relative, while good, honestly
made, comfortable shoes are always an
economy.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-22
ARE WOMEN IN POLITICS.

1t would seem so, some directly ana
many more indirectly. This year women
here and there are running for office
for congress, for the United States sen
ate, for the state Legislature, and for
county offices. About the most marked
feature of the campaign is the fact that
wives of many of the men who are run
ming for office are really doing the cam,
paigning for their husbands, showing
that they know good deal of the
game, too.
The women are doing the work this
year thoroughly, and with certain
finesse which would count pretty big
if other women had not learned the
game so well that they are not to be
caught unawares when asked to permit
their names to be used in the interest
of somebody somewhere, by the wife
of the candidate or his woman man.
ager. 1t will not be surprising if the
staid old senate is Invaded by women
members this year and It is certain that
almost every state. where women arc
active in politics will have some women
in the legislature.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-22
HOltville News


HOLTvILLE, July '22-A. S. CIel-
land died yesterday morning at his
home in Jewel, Kansas. His son, A S.
Clelland, has been with him since last
week.
Dave Vencill and family are on their
ranch III No. this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. c.. Blanchard AMI
Miss Georgia Haynes are leaving today
for Il weekend in the mountains.
Dale Cooper and Dan Earle will pass
Saturday and Sunday at Palo Verde Oh
the Colorado river.
j. d. Brown has sold his ranch and
barber shop and is preparing to move
to Alhambra with his family. Jean
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-22

Hatfield bought the ranch and the bar.
Der shop was bought by A. d. Woods,
vito hay beeh stofking with Mr.. Brown
about year.
Ernest Shacklett of Imperial was q
guest at the Bachelor 5 club Thursday
evening.
\. b. Lester and b. NJ. Gruwell leave
tonight for Coronado for Il week with
their families.
Mr. and Mrs f. Loynd of FL Centre,
but formerly of Hotville, were greet
ing friends yesterday afternoon.
Professor Wardrip expects to leave
for the coast and after rest will prob
ably go north to visit relatives.
Miss Mary Ella Webb left yesterday
for Jaeumba and San Diego for II few
days.
+. c. Dillon leaves today for San
Francisco and Los Angeles on Il buying
trip for Varney S Holtville store.
Mrs. F. C. Dillon and son, and Mr.
and Mrs Wilfred Dresser, drove over
to San Diego yesterday. Mrs. Dillon
will remain for the summer. Mr.. anc
Mrs. Dresser will return shortly
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Hartzler from
Linsey and Mrs. Adams of Pasadena
have been guests of Mr.. and Mrs. b
c. Starner at their home i'll No. foi
few days.
Ellis Stewart, No. water district
broke his arm yesterday while crankinl
his automobile.
J. C. Tate of Narney S left last nigh
for San Diego and Coronado where hi
wife and daughter aIe.
Mr.. and Mrs. X. c. Burke and sol
left yesterday for San Diego wher
they will pass sthe summer with thei
parents, Mr.. 'afid Mrs. A. l.. Burke.
J. w. Wofford WAS Il business visito
in III Centre Wednesday and Thursday
l.. c. Case, representing the Chan
! ming Commercial Co., was in town yes
terday.
joss Campbell is returning to towr
to make his home, having sold his in
terest in the dairy to his brother.
The American Legion held the las
meeting for the season, Thursday nigh.
Gordon Ogier won the suit of clothe
offered by A. B. Lester to the winne
in the membership contest. a vote o.
thanks was extended Mr.. Lester. Dele
/ gates were elected to he-American Leg
| ion convention September 1867, "A
| San Joso. Rcfteshmenbg were served.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-22

Success is getting what everyone
else wants; happiness is getting what
Won want
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-02
ANNOUNCING OUR
JANUARY SILK SALE

Hundreds of yards Of superior, dependable
new silks have been shipped to us within the
last ten days and will be on display for the
first time Tuesday morning at prices which
average less than silks have been sold for in
the last six years.
Messaline, possessing weight and lustre and
drapes perfectly, black, navy, brown, sap
phire blue as well as many other shades:
very special price, the yard. ....... S1.59
Crepe dc Chimes, an extra good quality, 40
inches wide for blouses and frocks pink,
white and variety of shades very special
the yard .................. Sl.o9
White Crepe de Chine, extra heavy and fine
y finish at the low price per yard..... S2.4S
Heavy White Habutai Silk for slips, under
4 wear, gowns, SO inches wide, special the
POngee Silk, natural finish Chinese make,
suitable for making curtains, children's
wear ETC.. very special, the yard. -. Csc
Charmcuse, extra soft and lustrous, navy
blue and black, $3.75 quality, yard. $2.49
Brown Charmeuse, 40 inches wide, SOFT
heavy grade, $375 quality, yard. -. $2.l5
Pink POngee for silk underwear, in this sale
the yard ..................... Sl.lJ
Georgettes in the best staple grade all want
ed colors, our special sale price, yard S1.S5
Navy Blue Taffeta will be in tremendous de-
mand for spring wear. Buy now of this
excellent quality, very special the yd $lS9
Silk Fibre TricOlette more popular than ever
in navy blue, black and brown. An extra
good quality here, the yard. ........ $l95
Black Chiffon Velvet, very popular mid
winter season fabric, 80 inches wide at this
low price, yard ................... %.95
Costume Velvets, 36 inches wide for dresses,
children's coats, ETC., brown, navy and
black, best $3.25 grade, the yard. :. $2A9
Brown Duvtyne in high grade, another ex-
cellent value the yard .,......... S5.19
Snap Fasteners best quality, dozen. -. sc
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-02
THE DRESS GOODS SECTION

Navy Blue French Serge, AZ inches wide,
very fine quality offered at the yard S1.49
Cream Nuns Yelling, 36 inches wide, all wool
the yard CSC
Storm Serge, all wool, navy blue, at this new
price, per yard ................~.. $1.29
All Wool POplin Weave in navy and brown,
popular seller, reduced from $3.50 the
ydTu W DI.OJ
splendid quality in this sale the yard S2.75
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-02
A SAVING ON BATH TOWELS

A Great Big Heavy Turkish Towel, offered
at actual wholesale cost today, worth 75c,
On sale, each 49c
Turkish Bath Towels, splendid weight and
size, special, 3 for r.................. $1.00
Turkish Towels, smaller size, good size
for face towels, for ............. S1.0O
Bed Sheets made of good fine muslin
seamless, special low price, size 81x9O, SIPS
Sheeting, 9-4 bleached, an excellent quality
at this very low price, per yard. 49,. 4Oc
Cotton Bats, pure white cotton, long fl
bre, soft and downy, weight lbs., full size
eacn ..... ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. SI.I5
Wool Bats, fine sanitary bats put up in
cartons, full double bed size, each. 49,. $2.25
( SUIT CASES AND TRAVELLING
BAGS in THIS SALE
A complete assortment in the various sizes
and feathers. A reduction of Is per cent on
the entire line is now in effect on goods al
ready priced very reasonable
Boston Bags, special, each. 49,. .... $2.35
kimonas, made of crepes, plain and fig
ured, all at 25 per cent less.
Chidren's Sweaters in the ripple skirt ef-
feet so popular ColOrs are red, blue, brown
and navy. Regular prices S6.75 and $3.50.
your cnOlce only NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. S4.9S
LACES OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS
Torchons, Cluny, Venise, Hand Made Fill
ct, Crochet and Vals at 10 per cent less than
our already low prices. One special table of
extra good values at the yard ........ 1Oc
WARMERS CORSETS
A special lot of discontinued numbers in
fashionable models, all market at extremely
low prices.
Crepe Toilet Paper, SC roll. Only rolls to
customer.
Tissue Toilet Paper, best grade 7c roll.
Only rolls to customer.
We Are Disseminating All Ivory toilet ar
ticles, ETC., and will not handle it at all in the
future. You can now buy any of it at re-
duction of rs per cent.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-02
THESE DRAPERIES AND CUR
TAIN VALUES

Will interest every woman on the alert for
values. Nets, Swisses, Marquesettes and Ma
dras at worth while savings. Buy your
spring needs now. vi
Scrims, with blue or pink figure, special
COlored Scrims, fancy borders for bed
rooms, special sale price, yard. ..... 35c
Cream Madras with colored rose designs,
36 inches wide, the yard ......... 55c
Cream Nets in small designs, suitable for
living rooms. ....
75c Grade for SOC
Soc Grade for 69c
S125 Grade for $1OO
$100 Grade for SOC
Other curtain materials all reduced
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-02

Navy French Serge, "a inches wide in this
special dress goods sale, the yard. S19S
Coatings in the best high grade fashionable
weave, navy and brown; our regular low
price was $685. now offered per yd. $3.50
All Wool Jumper Dress Flannels, navy, green
and red, Sc inches wide, world beater at
this price, per yard ...............: S1.75
Chiffon Broadcloth, shades of navy, brown
and copen blue, beautiful quality, at the
yard SECS
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-02

.,l =. SANITARY, CLEAN. SWEET BED PILLOWS
Thoroughly made OF high grade feathers Priced
from S2OO pair to $3.50 special discount PEI
OUTING FIANNEIS heavy grade in stripe, checks ami
pails excellent values at - i2c BE and .oc in 81 inch
widths. in this sale the yard zoe
OUTING FlANNFIS stripes and checks, extra good quail
YARD WIDE OUTING FIDANNEJS stripes checks
beSt Sfaic ohN tle Nart &c
MARStIIiES BED SPREADS, satin finish. big double
bed sizes scallopesl plain hem. These prices
20 per cent lower than would for them regularly
Extra value at ......,... SAB $3.50. S5iS So.0S
INDIAN HEAD MUSLIN bCachcd SO inches wide,
suai low pricc per yard pc
ONE LOT PEltCAIFS 19c YARD. Light coors stripes
dots and figures, good assortment choose
-BLEACHED TABLE DNNIASt, merccrizel, good weight
TABLE CLOTHS. mcrccrzes. 6ivGi inches, much
hut Offered in this sale at each $I9
ALL LINEN DANASK. II inches wide, beautiful quail
tS in this sale the yard 10
Bungalow Aprons, dark and light percales,
all sizes Over so of these offered at less
than wholesale price. Each ........ 79c
Bungalow Aprons, made of unbeached
muslins, embroidered and prettily made, reg
ular prices $2.19 $2,35 to $2S5. Special clear
ance price, each .........>..... Sl.9S
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-02

All Wool ChaIIis for house dresses and chill
dren's wear, new low price, per yd.. CSC
Mannish Tailoring Serge, navy blue, extra
weight, "a inches wide, very low price,
per ward is $3.50
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-02

Huck Towels, plain white even hem, best
quality, big size, Is by 38. Our own special
quality each ......... ....... 23c
House Dresses, two dozen of these priced
up to $2.49 Your choice, each. ........ CSC
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-02

All Wool Epingle, so inches wide, a short
time ago was $3.50 yard, now offered at
the yard .................. S26S
A Sale of Wool Skirtings in 21-S yd. lengths,
just enough to make skirt; no two alike;
fashionable stripes in imported English
novelties that formerly sold at $9.65 and
S11.65 pattern. Your choice the
pattern ...................... 1896
Chidren's Wool Plaid, 80 inches wide, suit
able for winter dresses, the yard. :. CSC
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-02
VERY SMART COATS AT $500

NOLA ~ IA
OTHERS AT $500, $21.5O, S24.5O Al
new lot purchased at a manufacturers S
abes us to offer these coats in many instance
than the actual cost of manufacture. Look t
for yourself.
PRICED DECIDEDLY LOW Ar
WOOL DRESSES
AS you know, every one was new this seaso
of them came in few days ago. Former pric
gotten. You will appreciate these values at $l'
up to $27.5O. ...
A WORLD OF WEAR in THESE chill
DREN'S WINTER COATS
Ages to IA years and all reduced to a
price level that will please. Prices from
$500 up to S12.49.
BUY YOUR FURS NOW
Coney, Fox and Opposum Scarfs, Stoles,
ETC.. in the various shapes in brown black
and natural. Discounted in this sale Is per
cent.
OVER 40 CHOICE SKIRTS
Pleated sports styles, splendid good look
ing values in the best of materials at re-
duction of 10 per cent from our already low
prices. Buy now from. 49,. S4.95 to S12A9
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-02

S a. $] ] ~ ] s $ $$$$ $] e. $]
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-02
ENTIRE STOCK OF WOMEN'S
SWEATERS

to be closed out during this sale at reduc-
ton of 20 per cent 80 ,s.sa
The New York herald., 1922-12-03
MINE VA.

The three Minerva cars displayed by
Brooks-Ostruk strike new note in body
building. One of these Is a cabriolet
With a number OF entirely new features
the most striking being the raised panel
effect, which starts at the radiator. goes
back to the hood In the form OF mold
ing. extending along the length or the
hood and cowl and windshield. At this
point IL takes a downward curve, ex-
tending along the body to the door,
where IL turns upward along the belt line
OF the door TO the rear quarters. where
Il assumes the same curve as at the
front OF the door. At this point IL con-
tinues along the quarter and around the
back on top OF this raised panel. start
ing In the center OF the radiator top. Is
a graduated molding which follows the
panel all the way around. This unusual
design gives great opportunity for
original color scheme. This body. being
fully collapsiblc. gives an exceptionally
low appearance. No hinges arc shown I'm
any part of the body with exception OF
tho side joints OF the rear quarter.
which arc exposed for their ornamental
value. The interior fittings were all
made In Europe, especially for this car.
Another Minerva salon car is big
sedan-limousine. which has the same
peculiar raised panel feature and an
unusual set OF body curves The third
member OF the Minerva -Brooks-ostruk
display Is a brougham for formal use,
with exterior fittings In brass, six fend-
ers. running boards OF golden oak bound
in brass moldings. and interior hard
ware Of special design IN gold.
The new Minerva is in two sizes. four
and six cylinders. with every feature and
convenience which postwar engineering
practice in Europe has found practical
for adoption on fine motor cars
The New York herald., 1922-12-03
GENERAL USE OF
MIRRORS URGED
A. A. A. Believes There Would
Be Fewer Accidents on
the Roads.

Mirrors on automobiles, showing the
driver, at a glance, the condition of
traffic Immediately behind him, are
among the best preventives of traffic
accidents in use to-day. according to
A. A. A. officials. Mounted at the left
side Of the winshield on the open car
or screwed TO. the frame Of the closed
car in the same position, the mirror calls
immediate attention to a car approach
ing from the rear and often saves n
collision, with resultant loss to both
cars, it Is pointed out.
"The A. A. A. has always maintained
that every truck in the United states
should be equipped with a mirror" said
NJ. o. Eldridge., executive chairman of
the A. a. A.. "and the addition of -
mirror TO the left hand side OF the
passenger automobile would prove a
large added factor Of safety. The
A. A. a. rule of the road is that one
vehicle approaching another from the
rear and passing it shall pass 10 the
left of the vehicle ahead. and this rule
gives the driver with left hand mirror
perfect view of the approaching motor
list and enables him 70 give the passing
car its share OF the road. 1t does not
attract the attention of the driver from
the road ahead as passing glance is
all that is reeded to show him traffic
conditions to the rear of his car
Fifteen States and the District of
Columbia now require mirrors on trucks.
the States being Vermont. Washington,
California. Connecticut, Delaware, Penn
sylvania. New York. Indiana. Kentucky.
Maryland Maine, Massachusetts Mich
igan, Missouri and New Jersey. Nevada
is now considering such a law and the
movement Is spreading to other States.
Passenger cars can benefit from this
example and their drivers can do much
to increase their present margin of
safety by affixing a small mirror to the
left hand side of the car