davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-10-29
INQUEST INTG
TRAGEDY DUE

CONTINUES IRON Eate OneH
any OF the rnsthods Of TIE ordinary
refomer.
As a missionary. The Rev. Mr..
chrisler took . pride IN his work His
territory embraced a vas Area-nrom
Glacier Park on the west 10 the North
Dakota line on the east and from the
Canadian line on the north to the
Missouri river. and even south OF that
stream. IN the other direction. Rough
~ speaking. II covered q territory OF
500 miles long and 400 miles vide In
II were the Little Rockies. he Bear
Paw mountains and other regions no
torious for the desperadoes they a
produced. He knew these remote
camps well and visited them as often
as his duties would permit. He came
TO the state Il n time when the great
cattle ranges OF the north began to
contract under the activities OF he Dry
land farmer. a period Of transition
In which the stock growing Industry
changed is character In large part
He saw certain sections provide
homes FOR NAM settiera. but for the
most part his district is SIN sparsely
Inhabited. and the towns small and
widely separated. The country ap-
poaied to him and he loved the title
bishop OF ali outdoors" given him by
Stewart Edward White in a novel
which featured him.
, 1922-10-29
2 COUPLES IN
WALTZ CONTEST
At THE ARKEON
Feature Dance to Be Repeat
ed Every Week Scores Hit
With Academy
Patrons.

Twenty-Five couples competed in the
opening waltz contest at the Arkeon
Friday evening n me attendance al
the dance was one OF the largest OF
the season. The contest proved a
popular addition 10 n reguiar enter
program and will be repeat
ed once u week for the next nine
weeks with $40 in cash prizes for each
Individual contest. Manager Mckeon
said this morning that II the attend
ance continued as good on the -e'
manning contest nights ne would be
able TO increase the size Of the prizes.
The Winners On the opening night
were c. j. o'Neil and Miss hammon
and Mr.. Burgess and Mrs. Eseray.
, 1922-10-29
J.. s. TRADE IN
China GROWING,
FIGURES SHOW
G=aat Increase Shown in
Number of American
Firms Doing Business
in Celestial Empire

WASHINGTON. . Oct. 2s.-A
marked increase since 1914 in the
number OF American firms and per-
sons doing business in China is
shown by a tabulation received by
the department OF commerce from
what are described as supposedly re.
liable sources In Shanghai. In 1914.
there were 1856 American. firms and
4s65 American citizens in business
in China a compared with 4l2
firms n s,25o citizens last year.
British, Japanese and Russian
traders still greatly outnumbee the
American firms on equality , with
sress of the China trade act piac ng
American firms on an equality with
, 1922-10-29
CAT CREEK OIL
RUNS DECREASE
IN September

HELENA. Mont. Oct ss--Trans-
mission Of crude oil from the Cat
Creek field through the pipe line u
the Mutual OIL company during Sep
TENDER was ei6.oII barrels. a drop q
approximately 5000 barrels from
the transmission IN August. according
70 report received from the compsuy
today by the state public service SOM
mission.
OF the total 1880 barrels went 20
the refinery OF the Standard OIL COM
many OF Indiana. at Whiting. Ind
other c~onslgnees were; Lewistown
OIL and Refining company. Lewtstovn.
Mont. 1I.2i6 barrels. Midwest Rein
ing company. Lowell. Wyo-. 5,0iT bar
reis: Mutual on company. Cowisy'
wyo.. 40,0s3 barrels; AFRO oil and Re
nninE company. Lewistown. 5.9sz
barrels: Yale oil corporation. Miles
city. B.s5s barrels; Weowna Refining
wlnnett, sass barrels; Pure
on corporation. Minneapolis. ss6 bar
rels: c. W. Hart. Hedgesville. Mont.
1871 barrels
, 1922-10-29

British. japanese and French firms
IN he Ntter Of taxation. Is erpectod
70 sui in a cutting Down OF The
difference In numbers. British Arms
and persons in China ast year mum
,ered 7o5 and - .oss respectively a.
nanlnat $50 and saIf On 1919. jap
, 1922-10-29
MayfieId's Name
Goes On Ticket

AUSTIN. Texas oct. 2s.-on i'd
vice of the attorney general, Secre-
tary of State Samples this morning
certified by telegraph to all county
clerks the name of Earle B. Mayfisld
as Demoefatic candidate for United
States senator.
, 1922-10-29

anese firms topped the list of for
eiEn concerns with t.1sI In 1szl. en-
playing Iss.s184 persons Russians
were sccond with lisa. employing
$3.50 persors. British firms were
third in number ard American
fourth.
, 1922-10-29

When a small city man complains
that CLOSING Main street is danger
Gus business. he is boasting. not com
Star.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-14

A ncse dehcto~A rsch. highly havo<sA
Milk Chocolate, conveniently pseked
Twsnry-six individual silver-<utl vr,pped
discs 10 tho package A hsndy package
for the traveller, school childreu, 6snins.
people, UssLly 55e. -
usUsuts Apri1 Sps<Ai LOC
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-14
HENRY |. WALKER W|NS|
SCHOOL ESSAY CONTEST
Awarded 500 for Paper on
Significance OF Recent Arms
Conference.

Henry l. Walker. aged 16 years. a
sen OF II. Lee Walker of this city and
grandson of William II. Walker of
Dover, a senior student OF Central
High School, In Washington, u. c..
has been awarded the fa'st prize, 800,
"a n school essay contest conducted
by the Evening Star. a Washington
newspaper. on the subject. "The
Arms Conference and It's Slgnin-
canoe" He entered the contest with
out telling any OF his FRIENDS and they
were much surprised to learn that ne
lad won the grand prize. but none
He said he familiarized himself
OF them more 40 than Walker himself
with the proceedings OF the confer
ence solely by reading the daily news
papers. Ho plans TO put his prize
money in bank and draw on II during
the summer to enable him 20 enjoy his
vacation.
In his essay Walker reviews the
struggle of the several nations to
find an expedient to remove the pos
sIbnity Of another destructive war.
He cites briefly the conditions ex-
listing in Europe and America Inn
mediately after the great struggle and
how the economic problnms We're
causing statesmen everywhere the
greatest worry and he then dwells
uIon AmericaS initiative IN calling
tho conference on the Limitation of
ornaments which, he says. would go
long way toward a realization of
world economic and political stability.
He says the limited aims OF tho con-
p.~h ~,
ends OF American diplomacy. To a.
lus,rate this he summarizes the con-
crete results OF the conference as
follows:
First: The five leading naval pow
ers, by tho naval treaty. agreed to
establish a fixed ratio between their
navtcs, to declare a ten-year holiday
in capital ship construction; to scrap
scores of existing capital ships and
10 limit in size all auxiliary craft.
This agreement Is of paramount I'M
portance, eliminating the present
fcverish naval competition and ef-
fecting a vnst economic eaving to the
world.
Second: Great Britain, France. Ja-
pan and tho United States, by the
friendly concord to preserve peace in
the Pacific. This agreement, by es-
tablishing understanding In the Pa
Ci1c, makes possible the naval treaty
Third; BY various resolutions and
trcatiee the nine Pacific powers sol
emmy engaged to respect the sov-
Crcignty of the Chinese republic: &c
respect the principle of equal oppor>
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-14
INSTALL orvIcxps.
0rand Officers witncss Cer~menies oi
Jefferson Lodge.

Officers Of Jefferson Lodge. No, p,
I. O. .. r.. were installed ut n public
ceremony before 400 peoplc In Odd Fell
lows Hall last night. The Past Grand
officers Association nd Grand I'atri-
arch Joseph Anderson ana his staft
Witnessed tho ceremonies.
The ceremony OF installing tho now
ofilcsrv wss conducted by Ernest W,
Crossan, grand master, and his slhff,
ths installed officers being w. Preston
Ruttcr. past grand; orvii II. Nichols.
noble grand; j. G. Newman. vice
grand. John A. Asay. recording SEQ
rctsry, end G. Vance Montgomery. ns-
sistant secretary.
Following tho installation Of th~ss
ofiloers. the noble grand and vice
grand appointed their officers. n-
follows; Chaplain. II. W. l,cscom
warden. Laurence l.. ralrrr. conduc'
tor. James G. williams. right sup.
porter OF the noble grand. pere.
Hendercr; left supporter OF tn,
noble grand. Charles ttillewss, riah
scene supporter OF the vice grand
Harry q. slagle; left scene sup
! porter Of the vice grand, Elmer ]
| Paris; inside guardian. ueorse Old
outside guardian. Willard A. De
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-14
Sure Way To Get
Rid OF Dandruff

There f. one sure way that never
fails TO remove dandrufY completely and
that is to dissolve IT, This destroys II
entirely. To do this. just get abouN
four ounces of plain, ordinary liquid
srvon: apply II at night when retiring;
Use enough to moisten the scalp and
rub Il in, gently with the finger tips.
BY morning. most II not all. of your
dandrufr VIII be gone, and three or
four more applications will completely
dissolve and entirely destroy every
single sign and trace OF 81. no matter
how much dandruff you may have
You viii find, too. that ALI itching
and digging OF the scalp will stop in
stsntly. and your hair will be fluffy.
lustrous, glossy, silky and soft, and
look and feel a hundred times better
You chm get liquid srvon at any
drug store. II is inexpensive. and four
ounces is all you will need. This
simple remedy has never been known
"a fail
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-14
CATHOLIC wOMEN's DANCE.
Party In Welfare Hall April 81 For
Benefit Of Unemploycd,

The flrst Of a series OF social events
OF tho National Council of Catholic
Women OF 81. Thomas parish will be
n euchre ana 500 followed by a dance
in tho Welfare Hall. Fourth and
Union streets, Thursday evening,
April ~. The door prize will be S2.to
In gold and there will be also a num-
ber OF prizes for non players.
This newly organized Council has
been very active during the past few
months In relief work among tho poor
There VIII be social events on the
last Thursday OF each month. tho pro-
ceeds from which will be used for the
relief OF the unemployed and those IN
need of assistance generally
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-14

tunity In Chinese markets and enter
urises; abandoned certain privileges
ans holdings which violated these
principles, and agreed to several
beneacial changes In Chinese admins
tration. China Is thus left un-
tramseled to work out her destinies
as a nstion.
Fourth: Concurrent with tho con
ference, separate negotiations be-
tween The Chinese and Japanese dele
gates resulted In the return OF the
long disputed Shantuns province 10
China. One Of the fostering eue
spots of the east Is thereby healed.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-14
Fifth: While unscttisd European

Fifth: While unscttisd European
conditions made Impossible a llmita-
ton on land nrmaments, tho powers
took a step forward by plcdginx thcm-
selves TO refrain from tho uso of
Poison gas In warfare.
Cessation OF naval rivalry; an en-
tente to preserve peace N the Pa
cific; = Magma Charta fcr China. and
a world example OF tho efficacy OF
rcason In international afrairs--is not
all this a mighty accomplishment
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-14
Sunday breakfast Mission.

Lewis w, Jordan win speak ~ a
meeting In the Sunday Breakfast
meeting tomorrow night nj o'clock.
John Galloway will be tho speaker for
Sunday night. Sunday school viii be
at LIS o'clock. Meetings are being
held at the mission every night Mt S.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-14

Aossl risht supporter of the wise
grand. nari n. Conn ana left s'tp-
porfsr Of the vsce Grand. -. u. Muhl-
hsussn.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-14

Costinsutai life Lunshson.
Tho Continental Life fnsuruboe cu,
gave = luncheon IN the ffotsi Au Pont
today.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-14
The Country Editor

(From the Fort Lauderdale SentineD
I'VE intended to publish a cut of
d. G. Tenbrook this week but were
unable to find it
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-14

WhiIe as compared with week ago
there was a fairly liberal showing in
the sheep and lamb alleys at North
Portland. The run was small as com
pared with the normal.
Weeks trade opened fully steady
in this division.
General sheep and Iamt' ranga:
Drin,o .tn,rg m IN = rn
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-14

Liquidation of foreign bonds, much Of
it on the part of investors VINO have
become alarmed over the Turkish sit
uatlon and the failure of the Berlin
reparations conference to reach an
agreement, caused a widespread break
/ in the prices of these securities in yes
terday's market. Most of the French
and Belgian issues, including the
French government las and Ss, fell
; to new low records for the year.
Prague 1-2s were the hardest hit,
| dropping four points, while the COM
panion Slovakian SIS yielded
2 12. Marseilles 6s broke IA points
, and Lyons IS three, while the Frcncn
{ 7 12s and SIS, Belgian rs and IS, Seine
rs, Bordeaux 6s, Paris Lyons Mediter-
ranean 6s, Belgian IS and scissors Us
were off IL to 1-2 points. Losses
| of point or more also were register
| ed by Chile SIS of 1916, Brazil Is,
| Queensland 6s and State of San Pauio
ss, British bonds, particularly United
ningdom 5 LIS of 1897 were strong.
Bond dealers report that the market
IS developing an overloaded condition
, and that comparatively light new buy
ing power Is coming into the market.
Large amounts of surplus funds,
which were invested in bonds cartier
in the year. are being withdrawn to
meet the demand for increased COM
mercial credit.
Weakness of the foreign securities
had depressing effect on the rest of
the market. Losses of one to two
points were quite common in the list
of railroad mortgages, among the
more prominent being Toledo, st. Lou
Is & Western As International &
Great Northern adjustment 5s, Colo
RADIO Southern 1-2s, Denver & Rio
Grande consolidated As, Erie General
As and convertible Gs, Southern Rail-
way general js, Seaboard Airline con-
solidated 6s and Northern Pacific 5s,
tr1Sco adjustments 6s and income 6s.
Chile Copper 6s and rs broke 9 and
2 "a points respectively in response to
the weakness of copper stock, Repub-
lie Steel IS also dropping two points,
while declines of 1-2 points were
noted in Wilson convertible 6s, Marine
6s, Producers & Refiners s. Goodrich
SIS of 1871, Manila Sugar LIS, Cuba
Cane IS and American Smelling SIS.
Local fractions also slipped to lower
ground, Third Avenue refunding Is
and adjustment 5s losing two points
each.
United States government securities
yielded with the rest, the losses rang
ing from 6 to "a cents on 800. The |
new and fourth 4 1-is were the larg- I
est losers.
Total sales( par valuc) were $14,-
$4,000.
SiX'new offerings, totaling less than |
$1O,OOO,OO0 were put out today, the
largest being an issue of $4,000 900 |
first lien and refundlng mortgage |
per cent 20-year bonds of the Tidewa-
ter Power company, offered at 90 to
yield 635 per cent.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-14
Chicago
livestock Market

CHICAGO, Nov. 14.--(U. S. Depart
ment of Agriculture. )-Hogs. 46, 900
| market slow; early sales mostly t.
10 cents lower, 160 to 2O0-pound aver
ages mostly, $S.35 DS.4O; 210 to ESQ
pound butchers, around $S.45mS.55
top, sS.55; few choice heavy butcher.
held higher; packing sows, 1880
$50; pigs mostly $40: heavyweight
$S.25 GS,55: medium weight, $S.40M
S.55; lightweight, $S.30mS.a5; light
light $S.30@S,45; packing sows
smooth, $775@S.25; packing sows
rough, $735 5dD7.SO; killing pigs, sS.35
0S.50.
Cattle-32, 900, killing Quality plain
est of season for Monday: long feds
and well conditioned yearlings very
scarce; steady to strong: others steady
To somewhat slower: early top matur-
ed steers, $l3.10; weight 1884 pounds:
Few yearlings, mixed stecrs and heifers
Sl1; top range steers, $3.50 early; ap.
nroXimatc!y 12,oo0 western grassers
included in receipts; She stock and
pulls steady to lower: veal calves,
Stockers ana feeders opening about
steady; spring western grasscrs to
feeder buyers, $3.50: bulk veal calves
early around $lOm1O.25 to packers;
hulk common TO medium bologna bulls
largely westerns, S3.50DS.75: bulk
beef cows and heifcrs. Si25G7.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-14
Seattle Grain
Market

SEATTLE, Nov 14.-Wheat-Hard
white, S1.25; soft white, western white
$1.24 hard red winter, soft red win
ter, northern spring, western REQ
$1.2O: big bend bluestem, $1.45.
City delivery: Hay-Timothy, $2I;
D. c., 1923; mixed $25; alfalfa $23; d.
c., $29; straw, $45; barley, whole, $50;
ground and rolled, $41; clipped, $44;
chop all grain. s45; cocoa meal, $3S;
corn, $41; corn, cracked and feeo
meal $4S. cottonseed meal $5S; lin
seed meal. $50; scratch. food, $4S; soy
bean, $50; wheat, $4S; Puget sound,
SAC.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-14
Chicago
Potato Market

CHICAGO, Nov H. - Potatoes,
steady; total United states receipts,
SAG cars: Wisconsin bulk Round
whites, S56D90c cwt.: do, sacked, No.
/, SOmaOc cwt.; Minnesota sacked
Round Whites, No. /, 75Gp S5c cwt.;
Minnesota sacked Red River Ohios,
No. /, SO@9 soc cwt.; North Dakota
sacked and bulk Red River Ohios. IS
q S5c cwt.; Idaho sacked Russets, No,
l. S150 cWt
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-14

nished the only 100 per cent dairy
herd record-keeping club in this part
OF eastern Oregon. In addition the
stock Judging out of Is counties par
won a free trip to the state fair and
there carried off second honors in
stock judging out of Is conties par
ticipatinE, The Island City team won
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-14

fourth place in stock Judging at the
Pacific International Livestock show
at Portland. clifford Conrad, fifth
grader in the Imbler public school,
not only won free trip TO the state
fair but also took his pig to the
livestock show in Portland and made
a Creditable showing.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-14

sheep--24, 900, opening very slow;
fat lambs good csc lowesr; early top
native and tied western, $l425 to
packers; some held at $14.50; +e2ders
steady; desirable 50-pound feeding
lambs, $14; short mouth feeding ewes,
averaging 80 pounds, $3.50; sheep
fully steady; choice, 105-pound ewes,
SS
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-14
The Final Gasp

The banker lay dying; his family
gathered about him.
II fear he is nearing the Great Di-
vide" said the attending minister.
TELL them not to divide until I get
there" whispered the dying man.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-14
| CaFl0t Grain
| EpcciptS.

CHICAGO. Noe. Minneapolis
Wheat, SS2: corn, 81; oats. So. Duluth
Wheat 1853. st. Louis-Wheat,
299; corn, 172; oats. IS. Omaha
Wheat. 2O9; corn. 90; oats. 46. Win
nipeg-Wheat. 1854; oats. 1853. Chi
cago-Whcat, S6 corn, 22S; oats, 1o7;
rye, %; barley, 10.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-14
INION CLIRS SUCCESS

IMBLER, Ore. Nov. 13.-Union
county is forging to the front in
boys and girls club work, judging
by the honors won and the number
finishing up their projects for the
year. The Cove high school fur
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-14
BY JUNgJS

No matter how mannish are the
cloths that women wear, we can still
distinguish them by their earrings.
Three can keep a secret If two of
them are dead.
No one feels more virtuous than the
man who goes without a cigarette all
Sunday morning because he ran out
of them the night before.
One of the things that limits the
cost of living: the size of the pay
check.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-14
Hog Tops Moved
Tn at Portland

(F'rom The Oregon Journal.)
North Portland showed arrivals of
SS loads over Sunday as compared
with $50 loads a week ago, 115 loads
two weeks ago, and rs loads year
ago. Hogs started steady, cattle steady
to strong in spots and sheep and lambs
about steady.
or the total supply of 2214 head in
the hog alleys at the weeks north
Portland opening, there were 900
head, or five loads, that went direct to
Northern killers.
Hogs started with a generally steady
tone at unchanged prices demand be-
Ing fairly active. Soon tops moved up
10 cents.
General hog market range:
Prime light ...........$ 9.21 a 9.Sj
Smooth heavy. 100000
pounds .............. 5000 g.OO
Smooth heavy, 900 lbs.
up ............ .'..., i.JOW o.Ou
Rough heavy ......... 6.OOm 750
rat pigs ,....t......,. 6.i0W $50
Feeder pigs ............ S.75 % 9.25
StasS '.............. AUG o'oo
In the steer division of the cattle
market the weeks trade at North
Portland opened with a fully steady
tone, with former prices generally
continued.
Cow and heifer demand was some
what improved with this division
showing strength in spots.
Run in the cattle alleys over Sun
day showed further decrease, which
proved somewhat stimulating to the
demand
General cattle market rarge.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-14
DAILY MARKET NEWS, LOCAL AND GENERAL


Choice steers ...-.......,$ $3.50 7.50
Medium to good steers. $3.50 100
Fair to medium steers. $500 6.25
Common to fair steers. 1000 $50
Choice heifers ........ 5000 5.25
Choice cows and heifers 4.50fp 500
heifers ........... 3.s00 4.6O
Fat to medium cows and
heifers ............ 3.OO8 2.sO
Common to fair COVE and
heifers ............ 2,0G@ 800
Gamers ............. 1900 zoo
Bulls ............... 5000 4.5O
Choice feeders ........ 5000 SEQ
Fair to good feeders -. 1000 500
Choice dairy calves -. 1000 75O
Prime light calves ...... 7.O0m $50
Medium light calves -. G.j0M 100
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-22
GLAND TRANSATLANTIC FOR
 YOUTHS AND AGED MAY
 CAUSE CHIMP AIMEE DEARTH

Paris, Sept. 22.-Man's unsuitable desire for prolonged youth has sound ed the death-knell for the race of chimpanZeeS
 Esvedy chimpanzee and other large ape in the jung1es of Africa is doom ed to extinction within compara- lively short period unless the trans ference of monkey glands to weaken ed and weak-minded children and to old men who have dost their vigor proves to be based on false theory, or unless some way of keeping chim- panzees healthy and happy in captivi- fy is discovered by zoo keepers.
 Neither of these last events seems likely, alas, for the chimpanzeei And, alas for DE, Serges Vednonoff, who has annopnced from his Parisian la- boratory that he will soon make pos itive and scientific assertion follow ing three years of satisfactory clinical experimentation. that any chimpanzee gland may be tranferred with good result to the human body.
 Already pr. Veronoff has sncceed- ed in increasing the vitality of the old