davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-05
Mississippi Woman In
 Race For U. s. Senate

Peiahatchte, Mias., April 5-Missis- stppi's first woman Senatorial candi- date, Miss Belle Kearney, of Flora who is campaignlns for the United Senator James K. Vardaman and Hu- bert D. Stevens. is expected here soon to speak in behalf of her candidacy,
 She began an active campaign some time ago, with Mrs- John A Clark, of Jackson, as her campaign manager. and is considered a gifted woman ct much learning.
 Miss Kearnsy Is the daughter Of Colonel Walter 0. Kea-ney, famous as an officer in the old Eighteenth Mis- sissippi Regiment Of the Army of Northern Virginia in the Civil War, from which he emerged broken 1a
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-05
Reddco
 Enen&EznA@ae Aa11-

cent Richards. who. with Bill Ttldeh is the national doubles ehanptons would enter Columbia was definitely dispelled when the youthful phencm returned to classes yesterday at Ford ham, Prep. Richards came back from Bermuda on Wednesday, lie had been in Bermuda for the last three weeks eonvalescing rom ser tous attack ef the grip. which had lert him in a weakened condition.
 Richards has two more years to go before he graduates from FordAana Prep- When he does complete his high school course it is more than likely that he will go. not to Columbia. but to Fordham College There was a time when Richards intended to matri- culate in Columbia. but this idea has been given up by the Yonkers youth, It was at Ferdham that he got hls start in the tennis world. and it will also be at the Bronx fnstitutfon that he will continue. According to his present plans, Richards will abstain from tennis altogether for at least two meRths.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-05
AAAE eaAaa a6zR-

health and financially ruined. Later he was e member of both House ana Senate in the Mississippi Lesisiature-
 Misa Kearney, for years an educa- tor and eFEanizer and lecturer for the National Wemen'a Christian Temper ance Uuioa, has also been one of the leaders for prohibition in the state. She has also been active in suppart- ing the epfranchisement of women and has lectured extensively on the ChautauQua programme
 During the war ahe leetured te the soldiers overseas under the auspices of the War Work Council ef the Na~ tional Y. M. c. A. winnig consider able fame in that endeavor. She is seeking election to the United States Senate for the term beginning in in March, 1923.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-05

policy, unresponsive to the appeals of the people and totally oblivious to the present deplorable ooudttiors.'
 Speaking Of the record of Congress Senator Harrison said:
 ''The same vascilhting policy that has marked the present AdministIa- lions foreign policy has attended leg islation affecting our domestic pro- blems.
 For more than three years a Re- publican Congress has been trying to form a tariff measure, and up to this hour 1t sereniy eleops in the rooms of the Finance Committee. The measure to revise taxes was a delu- sion and 8 snare Instead Of lifting taxes it shifted taxes. If the Adnninf- stration had been permitted to have it's way, the surtaxes on the largest incomes would have been reduced from 6S per cent to as per cent. with out reducing the taxes on the incomes Of the poor"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-05
Harrison Assails
 Republican Misrule'

St Paul. Minn., April 1.-Senator Harrison of Mississippi, speaking re- gently at a banquet which closed a meeting of the Democratic State Con- Vention, declared that the record of the Republican Administration in the last thirteen months was enough 10 arouse the ire and resentment of pro- gressive and independent Americans and that the cries for relief fall upon deaf ears of the Republican Congress and the White House"
 The Senator asserted that the Presi- dent and his party leaders had exhtbI- ted selfish and re1icent attitude toward all peoples and toward all na- tions'
 'r1n the dark hour Of Republican mtsrule. marked by fwiggiing.' and
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-05
SIN FLOWER SEED SELL AT 5O.OOO ROUBLIES \
 CLASS IN STARVING +

Moscow, April 5.-The sun flower seed is the chewing gum and the peanut of Russia
 Wherever you go you will See some one with a ptocketfuu of these black seeds. People are always munchhng them They are as thick as parrots in splitting the seeds with their teeth and swallowing the soft interior and splitting out the hulls.
 The sun flower seed has always been a national habit in Russia, just as chewing gum and peanuts have been in America and in these days of food scarcity and enormous prices it has become a staple liet. There is only a very small amount of pourishm ent in these little black seeds. but they provide some bulk and help to de ceive the~ omach into thinking 1t has had some real food.
 Walking along one of the principal streets of Moscow. where everyone is trying to sell something, from wood and furs and cigarettes to sa- rnovars and embroidery and black bread and ragged boots. one will see may old women with baskets of sun flower seeds and small tumblerS to measure them out for the purchas- CTS The customary price observed in Moscow Is 50,000 rubles a tum- berfuI In the old days this would worth approximately five cents.
 In the vast famine area of the Nolga there is not a sun flower seed lett Everything that a human being can has been used for food. Elm bark has been found one of the most sat isfa actory food substitutes. for it does not make one sick to eat it.
 In one town on the Asiatic border .of Russia where the American Relief Administration men were working they saw muddy slime being sold on the street for food.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-05
Healing Cream
 Stops Catarrh
cIeased Ar Passages Open at Once-Nose and Throat Clear,

If your nostrilS are clogged and vour head stuffed because of catarrh or a cold, get Ely's Cream Balm at any drug store. Apply a little of this pure antiseptic, germ destroying g cream into your nostrils and let it penetrate through every air passa ge of your head and membranes. Instant relief.
 How good it feels. Your head is clear. Your nostrils are open. You breathe freely. No more hawking or snuffling. Head colds and catarrh yield like magic. Don't stay stuffed : np,- choked up and miserable. Relief is Sure.-Adv.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-05

Miss Cecelia Barron is chairman of the committee in charge of an in vitation dance to be given Saturday evening, April 22nd by the Bridgeport Business and Professional Women's S cr1b fin the rooms in the Liberty building Miss Barron will be assisted by Miss Helene Hutton and Miss Isabel HaVQeS.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-05
Thursday in the Tea Room

Coffee Jelly and
 Whipped Cream Strawberry Short Cake Apple Pie Minced Meat Pie Prune Pie California Nut Layer Cake Baked Apple
 Second floor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-05
Another New Dress Pump
of Patent Colt

The desire for comfort, while wearing a dress shoe, has prompted the making of this parti- cular model So simple is it in design that but few words needed for description Yet it bears the marks of the latest metropolitan fashion. Patent Colt with medium round toe featuring the new short wing tip, and straight walking heels There is single broad strap the instep which fastens with two buttons
 $785
 These shoes have Goodyear welts which a guarantee of smooth inner soles. There solid leather boxes and heels, all of which perfect fitting shoes, and this in turn means comfort The Table of Shoes in the Making
 is still here
 On this table may how shoes made from the very beginning First there is the cutting. Every piece which goes in the making of aparofshoes has to be cut separately Then the various stages through which the different pieces subjected to before shoe is ready for the sole. The applying of the sole and building up of the heel is all in this exhibit in our shoe department.
 If you want to see how good shoes are made
 come in and have look.
 Main floor
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-05
French Gloves

Another chance for those who did not get a pair the other week. These come all the way from Grenoble, and give Bridgeport women a chance to have real French gloves at won derf1 prices.
 Spring shades, plain or with embroidered backs, two pearl clasps. Overstitched, $1.69 Pique stitched, $1.95
 Main floor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-05

Celery Soup Roast Chicken Cranberry Sauce Chicken Liver Creole Mashed Potatoes Fried Egg Plant Creamed Cauliflower Whole Wheat Mullins
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-05
yMGENT RICHARDS TO CONTINUE STUDIES
 AT FoRBHAM PREF

The widely apreaa Fu1aep that Vim
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-05
Children's Waist Union Suits

Made of fine knitted fabric, featuring three gar ments In one; vest pants and waist. Sizes from to 12 years For Boys, to yrs. $1.00 10 to 12 yrs. $1.25 For Girls, to 8 yrs. 89 cts. 10 to 12 yrs $10O Separate Garments are Preferred There are vests, pants and waists made from the fine knitted fabric as the suits. Vests and Pants 39 cts each. Waists 50 cts The vests and waists low neck and sleeve less, while the pants trunk length to wear with socks.
 ain aaoR
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-16

Economics. )-Cattle - Receipts, H.,
600; beef steers mostly steady to 1Oc
higher; exceptions IS a 25c higher
early top, $1,000; she stock mostly
steady to strong; Spots 100 15c nigh
cr; PRIME yearling heifers, $9.75 Bet
ter grade COWS mostly $5 506 few lo's
$f.2 a 6.75 common and mrI!un,
$4,000 4.50; Gamers and cutters, gen
eral, $2.25@3;, culls steady, most bo-
lognas 1926 a 3.75; calves steady to
soc higher; best vealers, $3.50 9.75.
Hogs Receipts, 5000; strong to 10c
higher; shipper top, $9.65; packing
top $9.55; bulk to $50 pounds, $9.55
1855; 1S0 to $50 pounds, $950T.
9.55; 220 to 250 pounds, $S.S5@9.50;
260 to 300 pounds, $S.50@9.10. bulk,
$9.40@9.50; packing sows mostly -
a 15c higher; bulk, $7.50W7.75; stock
pigs, mostly steady, $9@9.75.
Sheep-Receipts, 5000; lambs. 100
Csc higher; natives ana Colorados,
$12.50; most sorted natives, $12@12.-
25i sheep, active and strong, few
light ewes $ others $5@D6.50.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-16

SCOOBA, Miss. Aug. 1G.---G. n. So
--Shep, snake-killing dog, owned by
James Edmonds, seventy-twO living
several miles west of here, has fallen
in love with king snake and already
has fought seven battles in her behalf
The fights were with other snakes
the poisonous kind, that seemed to
envy the protection the king had won.
King snakes are splendid mousers
and also kill other snakes. That's
why Edmonds, when he found the
king in his smokehouse. decided to
keep and train it righteously.
At first Shep couldn't see it that
way. He wanted to put an end to
the King. But patient Edmonde
taught Shep that life isn't all murder
that, some time or other, there
ought to be Alittle loving.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-16
Rails and Industrials
Make Strong Showing

NEW YORK, Aug. 1G.-tA. P)-
Mixed changes prevailed in yesterdays
bond market railroad mortgages
hardening in sympathy with the up
ward movement in stocks and liberty
issues easing off bit on renewed
activity for bonus legislation in con-
gress.
Industrial and public utility issues
presented several strong spots, Detroit
Edison SIS pushing up Il u points, with
gains of point being registered by
Colorado Industrial IS and Pacific
Gas and Electric 5s.
Norfolk e. Western convertible 6s
also jumped up y points and Chesa-
peak & Ohio convertible 5s and New
Orleans, Texas & Mexico IS each
climbed a point. but Chicago 6, North
western and Kansas C'tr southern
IS were relatively backw "a.
French Z lSs responded 10 The SHIP
decline, in French exchange l'y dr OPP
ping below 80 for the first time but
they recovered quickly. French IS
were up half and Belgian SIS rose
y. Japanese issues which featured
on realizing sales, the first I rs losing
Y.
The only"new offering of any note
was the $SS, 900 issue of S per cent
road Improvement bonds of Atlantic
county. New Jersey, which were sold
to yield 4 to "a per cert.
A moderate advance in prices took
place in today's stock market, most of
Yesterdays losses being wiped out in
short Towering operations combined
With some buying from western points.
Industrial issues were strengthened
by the breaking up of the soft coal
strikct and the outlook for peace in
the anthracite fields Rail shares
showed early firmness, indicating the
financial community's belief that the
strike crisis was waning, but the an
nouncement that President Harding
was to go before congress on the rail
situation caused some irregularity.
Steel shares showed considerable
Improvement. probably on the as
sumption that the settlement of the
coal strike would benefit that indus
try more than any other. L. S. Steel
NShiihOH Nto up y punt. i"tShtlN ANNA
rose rs, Republic 21-2 and other
Independent shares in sympathy The
individual feature in this group was
Crucible, which scared IN points on
reports that dividends would be re-
iumed shortly.
Union Pacific. which was up nearly |
two points to u new high for the year, |
featured the carriers, other strong
points In which were Chesapeake &
Ohio, New York Central, Chicago &
Northwestern, Norfol. & Western and
New Orleans, Texas & Mexico, all OF
Which advanced l to points.
Several more new highs were re-
corded during the days trading, not
lbly in Famous Players, International
Paper, Pittsburg Coal and U. S. Real
" Mexican Petroleum moved within
narrow limits today,
losing ut net gain of | 3-S. Bald
vim and Studebaker the other specu-
ativc, favorites, also moved to higher
,round
Total sales were $4,000 shares
The coal money market was easy, {
pening and renewing at 3 1-2 per d
ent and then declining to per cent, 5
where it closed. Somewhat more I
ctivity was noted in the time money q
market, but the rates were virtually '
nchangCd. c
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-16

PEEKSKILL, N. Y, Aug. Id
! n. SIN his finest uniform bedeck-
ed with gold lace and medals for brav-
cry, Major-General H. Haraguchi, OF
! the japanese army, witnessed the Sew
enth New York national guard regi-
ment at target practice on 5O0-yard
range.
"Are the commissioned officers of
the Japanese army well trained from
the ground up?" he was asked by an
American officer.
He answered half an hour later.
1t was raining. The firing line was
a quagmire. In the mud of the center
line lay private, mud-smeared. Ev-
cry time he fired at target flag
waved over that target, informing him
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-16
HOT SCHOOL LUNCHES SUCCEED

Nine Josephine county schools in
which hot lunches had been estab-
lished by home demonstration agents
in cooperation wit hthe teachers and
Officers, have made reports. The
average time the hot lunch was
served in the nine districts was five
months, the average number of chill
.dren served, las. The cost per child
was from nothing reported to so
cents month. Where no cost was
reported it was provided by donati-
Ons of milk and vegetables or SOM
munity contributions. Parents and
teachers say that the hot lunch gave
the children renewed energy.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-16
All Offerings Go
Direct To Killers

(From The oregon Journal)
Practically all the carload lots OF
livestock that came to North Portland
Tuesday, IL of them, were for the ac-
count of shippers. This, therefore,
left the trade in a nominal position.
There was a good run of hogs in the
North Portland alleys, with total of
1862 head, but all Of these went direct
to killers. Seemingly the strike situa-
tion has alarmed killers and they are
rushing their purchases. This was re-
flected in the purchase here Monday
Of huge supplies Of hogs by Seattle
packer who refuses to do business at
Portland unless compelled to by cir
cumstances
Nominal trading Tuesday was at
steady price.
General hog market range:
Prime light $4,000 1926
Smooth heavy. 100000
pounds ...,.... 11.O0 % l2.0O
Smooth heavy. 900 lbs,
up ................. 10.O0@11.OO
Rough heavy ....... 1000 900
Fat pigs -. ............ 12.0O@12.5O
Feeder pigs ........... 11.50@12.00
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-16
Rifle Gives Answer of Jap General
Regarding Efficiency of His Troops

/ that he had missed the mark. The.
japanese general smiled as the YanE*
private missed again and again.
May take the soldiers r.fle?' he
queried of Adjutant- General J. Leslie
Kincaid, VINO nodded assent.
The private rose frnm his pit, salut-
ed. handed his r;f.e to the Nippon Of
ficer and moved to the rear.
General Haraguchi slidaatpto the
muddy hole. He fired ten shots,
From the pit under the target SOL
dier telephoned:
Ten straight bull's-eyes. Some
shooting. buddy!"
General Haraguchi, mud-covereG.
smiled.
Japanese officers, he said, are
well trained-from the ground up"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-16
Faithful Dog Falls in Love With
Snake and Guards Life of Reptile

And so now, when the Ring creeps
out of the smokehouse during warm
weather to lie under oneiof the Ed
monds fig trees, Shep heeds the voice
of the siren and barks his pleasure
because she lives.
Also friendly to the king is Jack
a large hound, but Jack, while ap-
'parently enjoying the kings company.
won't fight for her as Shep does.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-16
DAILY MARKET NEWS, LOCAL AND GENERAL
5000 900

stage 6.OO@ 800
No cattle arrived in the North Port.
land alleys Tuesday and no sales were
shown early in the day. Market was
considered on a nominal basis, with
former prices continued.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-16
Kansas City
Grain Market.

KANSAS CITY, Mo, Aug 16.--
Wheat-No. 2 hard, $1.13; No, 2 req,
9Sc.
| Corn-Unchange to 1-2c lower;
No. , white. So 1-20 53c; No. yell
low, Sc 1-2@57c.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-16

the open market. General conditions
considered nOminally steady.
General sheep and lamb range:
Prime east mountain
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-16
Seattle Grain
AIn..1-,A

Market
SEATTLE, Aug. -Wheat-Harc
white, $1.1O; soft white, western
white, hard red winter, soft red winter,
northern spring, $1.0S; western red
$1.05; Big Bend bluestem, $1.2O.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-16
Ode to Our Dog

| F'leas, fleas, fleas fleas, fieas,
F'leas, fleas, fleas, fleas, fleas
/ Fleas, fleas, fleas, fleas, fleas,
F'leas flcao, fleas, fleas. fleas,
What's in a name?" Try to use
somebody's else at the bottom of q
check and you'll find out.
A cowman from Medicine Bow step
ped into cigar store in Chicago and
asked for match.
Matches" replied the clerk, ARE
for sale, not to give away"
How much are they?'
"One cent "A box"
The cowman bought q box, and
handed it back after taking out
match, Here" he said put that back
on your shelf, and when gentleman
asks you for light give him one"
tisc: Get am 2utomobile or an auto
mobile will get you?"
Prof: DO you believe in more
elastic currency"
Schol; mo, it's elastic enough.
Why not make it more adhesive?"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-16

Kansas City
Livestock Market.
KANSAS CITY. Mo-, Aug. 1C go
'Enlted States Bureau Of Agri T.. IN Al
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-16

Who'll be the first dealer to adver-
tisc: Get am .automobile or an auto
mobile will get you?"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-16

While there was small run in the
sheep and lamb alleys at North Port
land Tuesday, arrivals were on contract
to killers and therefore did not enter
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-16

Whats in name?" Try to use
somebody's else at the bottom of a
check and you'll find out.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-31

The young lady next door says thai
in time of trial, the thing that brings
the greatest comfort is an acquittal.
Love comes once in a life time, an6
then again and again The consola-
tion of the rejected one is that he is
alive to try it again.
We know it isn't polite. but there
kicking after they are down.
Fable
Once upon Il time there was a boot
logger who was in the business be-
cause he loVed his work, and not for
profit
When the last wedding silver is star
nished,
And the bridal bouquet has dried
When all the rice has vanished,
And the old shoes cast aside
You will find, -alas- to your sor-
row.
That your friends didn't speak quite
true,
When they said that the cost of living
Was as much for one as for two.
Winnipeg Wheat
Futures
WINNIPEG, Aug. 31.-wheat-Oc
.ober. 91Ac; December, 95 3-Sc; May,
loo 3-S.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-31

prime steers; top heavy steers. $10.75;
other fed lots $500 1926; bulk cows
$3.50 q 4.50; most cutters, $3@S.25.
Hogs-Receipts 5000; fairly active,
steady with Yesterdays average; ship
per top, $9.15: packer, $9,O5; bulk,
$S.4O@ 80; $50 to 230-pounders,
$500 9.10; 240 to 260-pounders
mostly $8.20@9; 26O@ Founders
mostly SS.20@S.S0; packing sows 100
25 cents higher; mostly $7.15 q 7.30;
best, $3.50; best pigs strong to 25
cents higher mostly $S.25 a $50; best
SS.75.
sheep-Receipts 500; lambs 10
25c lower: best natives and Colorado,
$3.50; better grades natives generally
$12@12.75; culls around $780,, sheep
about steady; fat ewes largely $3.50
@6.50.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-31

VANCOUVER, B. Go large fe-
posit OF Eaolin has been discovered in
the Corjbou district. This Is The sec
ond deo> sit of the kind found in Cam
ada. '.ne other is in Quroec. Steps
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-31
cA-
WHAT

AS your motor begins to warm up what happens to
oa thns, of But just how does thin and
how does it when subjected to the high operating
temperatures?
Upon the answer to question depends the proper
fabrication of your
Zerolene being from selected crudes and scentf-
icaly refined by patented vacuum process resists
engine heat retans.ts lubricang body at all OPP
Grating temperatures. does not decompose or break
down" clings the bearing surfaces and maintains
perfect film of lubricant
c4 Minimum of Soft, Flaky Carbon
If the motor getting proper lrbcation some oil slips
past the pistons is consumed by the flame of COM
bustion In burning, all oils deposearbon the cyln-
der cylinder heads Inferior oils deposit hard,
gritty carbon considerable quantity.
1t is this carbon deposit which causes preigndon,
breaking sticking cylinder rings, overheaing loss
power wArping ard splitting of exhaust valves, and
of valve stems.
Zerolene deposits a minimum of carbon of a SOFT faky
nature which do damage and is usually blown
out with the exhaust.
Lubrcate exclusively with Zeroiene, adopting the
concentrations embodied in the Zeolene chart of recon-
mendatons and you will develop the maximum power,
speed and gasoline mileage of your
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-31

are now, being taken to develop the
British Columbia properly which ls
situ. tea close to rail facilities Eo.iin
is used in the manufactures of fine
pottery and tile.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-31
Grain At
San Francisco

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. S1.-Wheat
Milling, s1.80@1.SO; feed $1.SO@
1.S5.
Barley-Feed, $1.15@12O; ship
ping, $1.25m .35.
Oats-Red feed, $1.60@1.75.
Corn-White Egyptian, normal
Hay-Wheat, $15@17; fair $t3@
Is; tame oats, s14@ 49, wild oats, $40
a 10; alfalfa, $13@15; stock, $9@11:
straw, nominal.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-31
STANDINGS

Yesterdays Results
At San Francisco 8, Portland :
/. .
At Sacramento Q, Vernon 4.
At Oakland ., Salt Lake |. 1
At Los Angeles >, seattle /.
: 4 = = I = 4 4 4