davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-12-14

A collar of flattering filet-a smart
guimpe or vestee-a set of undersleeves
everything in lace, flmy, innumerable
in style indescribably attractive
Christmas gift of charm for every wo-
mall
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-24

i, "a e 3. crate. 1909 %; carrots
IoV. 900 100. corn. crate. 2.0UNiinU:
oncu'nhcrs. crate. l.Uusi2.5O. cgr-
plants crate. i25 800 kalc. bushci
ie,tuce.-i!asko,. iOml.oG. onion. 100
hounds. $50" 300 No :. 25Ost 800 !.
G SI,,dms, onions 100. I.5oI no peas.
z;oVH !" 90. iad!shoS. 100. 5OTr2OO /.
rhnbarh. 100. 4.OO@ 500. spinach
bushcl. 3"W 80: squash. crate 1854
30 tomatoes. crate. 2.gOst 40
Apples Packed, barrel. G.5OIISJO:
NO. :, 5,00HS 90. bushel. LISA $50
box apples 2.5OI 100: black berries,
quart, 2Ot25; cherries. pound 20.
Hrhpefruit. box. 3.5oW 500: ORANGES.
box. 5000 300: peaches. crate. i.5Oa
300; Strhwhcrrics Quart. I0W25
foultry- spring chickcne
round. i5U -. white I..ghorns. 35n
~. youns winters. icTi5: old hens
% 30i small and white Lcghorns
SsH ~. pa roostcrs. IS. ducks. 2On
~ small and poor. lsmlS; pigeons.
Eges--Loss off. native and nearby.
hfStS. dozen %. southern. 23I2i.
iiutt.r. Creamery fancy. pound rs:
prints. 3Sm ~: nearby creamery. - a
~. ladies'. 250 rs. rolls 23u25: store
p3rkch %: dairy prints. 23Ft2J: PRO-
cess butter. .7I@s
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-24
WASHINGTON MARKETS

WASHiNGTON. u. G. May ca.
Egg Strictly fresh. selected can
died. per dozen. 2Ga27: average re-
ccipts. 20. southern. %
Live poultry-itoostarH. per ib IS:
,urkeys. per H.. 25U3o. chick Of ne.
winter. per 10. io6 80; srrirs chick
ems. per ID. 50u5o; keats. young.
each 50nG0; fowls. -.
Dressed pouitrv-Fr"sh KILLED
winter chickens. per d.. iO(i45: hens
per H.. 30. ruOstcrs. per H.. aC:
turkeys. per Id. 35H 49, keats, young.
each. co.
Live stock-Calvcs. choice. per H..
l0t; medium, 9lTl0; thin. 5I7.
lambs. choice. per H.. Is; live hogs,
per H., 1919.
Green iruit-Apples. per Dbl. 5000
300; per bu. basket. 2.O0M 2.75: West
ern. per box. 2.75 i.25: California
oranges. per crate, G.JO0 500: lemons.
per box 3.504+.5o: grapefruit. per
box. 800 a 500: Florida oranges, $50
q 80; Strawberries: Southern, SO
%: home grown, 25T35
Observation-Disclosures. No. !. per.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-24
OFFERINGS OF LONGS
SEND COTTON LOWER

Sew ORLEANS May .3.-Htayy offer
.nEs %: contracts from ia. long ID. Of
IN" market sent cotton lower today after
small not gains IN ,he carly session. Tho
easier period Of th= day cam. IN the
ate trading following ruinois lhlt ton
isrs would =" ARG against may con
tracts IN the S"w York inarket tomorrow
auI a. ms stag TINS trading month.
we're u 20 - points under tn" clos ~
yest"rtay. with July OF 70 1850. Last
prices were a. net Geuau-r OF - - q.
points iuly closing AZ !. -
liquidation appeared on tn. opening
but di;-r declines az to : points IN.
market commenced 10 do better on fresh
buy.Hg. based on untavoFabl. c-up ac-
counts from the Western belt and the
rains scattered Owe: thx rest o.! th" cot
ton region. ! private bureau report lac.
Ing tho condition o: the crop a; g. Per
cent %: normal! III. Increase In acreas..
- -: cent ana thu Indicated cr"p ~
!os:'ty' ha!"s. INCREASED the dciuHud.
aud IN. gains finally amounted to : % 4!
points. impaired with the last prices .:
yesterday July touching -0J'.
"a IA. market hardened Offering. IRON.
IN" long s,i" increased. and during Tho
s"coni hait .: the session IL had to take
= larg. vn!uT. OF this SOFT Of selling
acted somewhat ovcrOough, great
many ;e.egrl!rs cam. in from the in
t"rior. telling ui great numbers. u boil
""-vIs appearing IN early sections Of
n. belt. but they aroused very litt!. new
buying.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-24
CUICAGO GRAIN MAKKET

CHICAGO. May 23,-Dec!dad!y higher
prices FOR wheat today resulted largely
from supposed indications that wheat ac-
cumulated In Chicago would be promptly
moved out with Europe furnishing
good outlet, The market closed unsettled
Sl.3IH TO sl.3s and July si.:jTs to .l.?5.
Corn finished unchanged to y higher,
oats W y to !. and provisions unchanged
to ]? cents off.
On the extreme advance in the wheat
market. May deliveries showed an over
night gain Of cents a busheI. but only
for Il moment. Gossip about expected
purchase supplies. Including grain. was
current during the advance In prices. More
attention. however. was attracted 10 mes
SaRes telling OF a renewal OF export de-
mani at tho seaboard. and asserting that
Vessel room to Europe was being engaged
Ior shipments from Chicago. Besides.
chicago interests We're credited with sc-
delivery here and IN Winnipeg shorts
IN me wheat market scrambled for the
limited offerings available during the last
half OF the day. "
Earlier the bulls were at n DISADVANTAGE
for tho time being. inasmuch MS deliveries
ml ere on way contracts were heavy. ILL.,
GOO bushels and receipts in Chicago to-
west OF hero had ordered wheat shin.
ments rushed to Chicago and were rnar
anteeinG "a twenty four schedule for such
Snip'nchtS from points on tho Missouri
River Under such c!rcumstancea hi.
nelveries here every remaining day this
m0hth were expected. Corn and oats
bu. KEEP, within ndrrow limits. proW,snn:;
averaged lower with hogs.
Leading futures ranged az fouou,,.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-24
n, c. & ST. |. OFFICIAL
MAKES SUGGESTION
System Proposed to BE on
Mileage Bar as Fundancn.
tai Principle.
sTtAIGmT HAUL AS YAnDsTIci<
Virginia cities and ohio River Points
to lie Dividing Line. Figures being
based "n ChicnRO-htIHntn mud New
lorL-Atlantu Aggregate.
LEY Assoclntcd rressl

ATLANTA. GA, May ga plan to
make Atlanta "A "pivotal" point IN
Euaging Il new freight rate schedule
Tor the Southeast was proposed hy
Charles H. Barham. general freight
agent OF the Nashville, Chattanooga
ana ST. Louis Railroad. before IN"
southern class rates invcs,iga ton
being conducted here by Joseph T..
Eastman, member OF the Interstate
Commerce Commission
As outlined by SIR Barham ia his
testimony today. the plan would
recognize Atlanta ~ III. sc"praphi-
cal destination and New York and
Chicago as tho points % origin Of
shipments. with virginia cities and
ohio River points az the dividing line
md would hs rate of I.lp per
hundred pounds Arst class for the
haul.
Straight Haul II. Ynrd-tick.
Under the plan. the straight haul
from the two Northern points Will be
tho yardst!ck by which all rates for
the Southeast viii he measured. with
the Ohio River and Virginia cities az
the division point II liz proposed To
h1 the rate from Chicago and New
York 10 the Ohio River and Virginia
cities at 90 cents: and the rate from
tho latter points 10 Atlanta at $3.50.
Rates to intermediate points and
points south and east or ives, Of At
lanta are 10 be scaled on "a DerCcut-
age aud regulated mileage basis.
according 10 the plan OF the carriers.
Hates ON Mileage HasIs.
The sysicm OF rate h1inE proposed
by thc carriers Is TO b" on n mileage
oasis az the Fundamental prin,.pie:
with ha"d definite pcrccntag. re-
iaiionshjp between class rates: III"
application o; class rates IN all dir"c-
tons and general compliance with
s'cti"n Of tn. Interstate. Commerce.
Commission the ruling providing the
sam" rates for long hauis and short
Haule. This system, together with
tn" definite ratc-firi1g proposal. viii
require complete revision II rates
by southern carriers
Mr.. Barham pointed on, that. al
though the cost OF scrviC. would al
ways be the primary principle upon
which rates would he based tina,
rates could not be guarcd entirely
by cost OF service although this
should DC tho first consideration. be-
cause Of conditions In the territory
served. The aim 81 the carriers. he
said was 10 secure an avcrag. rate
that would be fair all along the line
lie said that Il rate fixed by COM
promise and averages Oh the general
scale suggested. would mean many
and sharp rcduciJons-somc Of them
az much a. 30 per cent. in tn. cas-.
OF the y, g. * ST L.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-24
BOND PRICES FOLLOW
STOCK MOVEMENTS

NEW YORK. May e3-Moyerncnt, Of
prices In the bond market today followed
,he uneven changes N n" stock Ns;. hut
me trend was mainly higher. especially
fo- sj"cu!rilv" !p,uss
Among ErE"Tn'n"nc loan, Liberty issues
were featured NJ tho rise of tn. aizs 20
" ."Si iracton over par. but The is
ana f.s "ef" Irregular
M"s!c' u. were most unsettled OF m"
'"'"irn offerings the 81 and - falling
har% RI "a" va? from large fractions
70 points result u1 fevc lDu!n.n,s
which indicate further delay IN IN. SGT
u"m'ni ~ MrAicos foreign obligations.
hnb"fh'v T"Jrtions occurred among
rfrh'h inunicipa!s. Belgian 7iz,. san
f.u.O r and FcpublE.. Of Ch!lrSs
Eric prior s. ana tn" s"y"ral cOnycr-
i!n." .s.Ges were IN" outstanding te.-
lures Of ia" railroad group cuulAt!uR
The Use .h E.ri" common and the nr,t and
fr"uuf preferred shares Dihcr .palrrs.
also tn" ST. Paul. s. LOU. and san
Francisco. MisrgurI paclnc aud seahourd
Issues hard-n"d. Total sales CpAr valueJ
aggregated 100000
IN" Tu0st Important new underwriting
OF the day tn" Offering Of 4 l,rg.
BLOCK Of BnnL Of Conm4rt. ,,yck by A
lpCi! banking syndicate.
This Wa. readily .oid. interests con-
n-cief with The bank being among the
Ia rreSt purchasers
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-24

p!oycrs' liability act, thus taking the
case out OF the jurisdiction OF the
virginia commission.
judge Crump. in his opinion. held
That the Federal act did not apply
20 tho express companies. ana lnat
the Industrial Commission had juris-
diction over the case. The decision
OF the commission was affirmed in
every respect The amount involved.
which arose from personal injuries
from an accident in which Jones was
hurt. amounted to $500 compensation.
in addition to medical and surgical
bills. amounting to s256
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-24
BULLISH WEATHER
FAILS TO HELP STAPLE

NEW YORK. Stay zs-I1uii,sh weather
ana crop reports failed 10 stimulate any
E'h'Fa! - ".rress!v- buying In tho cot
,"h marie; today. and after advancing
70 DN cctoh"- contracts broke TO ~ Sc
closing at 1890 The general market closed
STEADY az ne, decline OF 10 p points
points The market opened st.aGy !,
an advance " 20 y points on s,aa,v
Liverpool cables favorable rero.ts from,
NhigHe.t and private REPORTS o, rains
IN Texas and ;hc M.ssissppi Valley
.tIlces ea.cd on, several point. rich:
AFTER the call under scattered realizing
hut st"adied w again around midday ~,
IN. weather map confirming private rain
news mo forecast obr unsettled ana
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-24
CHICAGO CATTLE: MARKET

DHlCANO. May 2I.-Cuttlr. K'0cipts
500. beef steers strong to II cents higher :
top. 49,. bulk. t7.o,ti so: she stock and
s'Ockcrs steady: buts strong to IL cents
higher. veal calves mostly - cents higher.
hulk ycal.rs To packers tg2jN370.
Hogs: Receipts. 300: oucn.d mostly
70 cents 10 IL cents lower: closing strong;
lights about 10 cent? lower. others aDutIt
steady with yesterdays average. top,
1876; bulk. 1905; pigs strong: hold =
over liberal.
Sheep: Receipt. 900: arm to q cents
higher. California spring lambs. tSiG.Uu
1850. seconds 20 feeders. S,2.s5: top native
springs. fj.c5; TUX. Sl4. J9t, u 1900 choice
California yeariiDs lambs ti0soaii0j:
best handy shorn lambs. 3l3co: fed Texas
Mealhets. {,.t?: NalItDrn!n cMeS. iIla
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-24
AS PIVOTAL POINT IN NEW RATE SCHEDULES

vat" trVD report making the condit!o; g.
nc ni!CH ted inctcas" IN acreage ) per
''Ht ana the Indicated yield only 20. 30. 'Hp
uhl"s. Tho rallies met increased offer
''E' from one source or aEuln"r. NOW
.''', hnh the failure Of tn Du.!ish new
Disseminating to scattering longs. At any
tal" liruidst!6n became Ino:. active dur
!Hs thc afternoon and thu. lowest prEC.s
ui IN" day wsr. touched In the lat.
li1G!nB. when May sold at 2i.;j. July AT
wi ana December at 1881. about -
20 = points net lower.
h"r" were EuInors that the ilnal May
hptlc"s tomorrow would represent fuzzy
"" to O.Jo bales OF cotton. and some
narrowing OF the May-Ju!y difference mad
general list. The late decline was also
accompanied b" reports Oi easier spot
DaSiS In the South and Il lite cable from
l.!|rFppO! said there Was u pause IN
business at Manchester after recent re-
cpHcry. Losses were within ) or POINTS
OF IN" lowest. The private condition re-
port OF % compared with preliminary
report OF 1873 published by another au.
thOrIty on SATURDAY.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-24
l.. < L. COURT UPHOLDS
INDUSTRIAL DECISION

Decision in the case OF T. n Jones
against the Railroad Express Com
pany, az handed down by tho Idus-
trial Commission Of Virginia. was up
h'ld by the Law ana Equity Court
az Richmond yesterday. following the
hearing Of the appeal by the COM
rhny. The company claimed that it
was engaged in interstate commerce
and that the employees fright If any
would bc covered by the Federal en-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-24

hbl. 250T2T5; ucr sack. 325I3.5o:
new potatoes. pcr hhl., 30. |. 5000
600: No. .. 3.0013.5O; sweets. 5000
$50. yains. 3.O01 400. lettuce. South
cru, per crate. I5fii.25; romaine
lettuce. l.O0Tl.50: cyno;lrgs per
crate. I.25I2.o0: onions. per crate.
@.oVTt 100: cabbage. new, per cwt..
zoo q 2.75: cucumbcrs. 2-0C4 $50. egg
plants. per crate. 800 n 3 80: tomatoes,
per box, Florida. I.00Ni50: beans.
1909 200 per basket: peas. 2.50Gli.O0;
peppers, per crate. . Fr3.5O. kale.
'otti25 asparagus. per dozen, 1000
$50. spinach, per bbl., l.OOlt i.5O
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-24
BALTIMORE MARKETS
RAlTIMORI

BALTIMORE MD. Nav %
Potatoes. white. 100 pounds. l2s@
so; No. ?. 50N75: new po,at0as
barrel. 400 q 5.2j. bushcl. l.00fil.75:
sweets ana yhms. barrel. 3.OGG $50;
40. 2OON $50; bushel. l.25ml6O:
70. :. fOM rs: asparagus, dozen. > 30
q 5."1; No. ?, l.200Is0: beans. ham
per. l."5 n $50; bcets. 100 500 TiEuG.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-24

MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.


NEW YORK, May 35.The market for
coffee futures opened AT an advance nr
: 10 : points. but The Brazilian markets
comm Fenced E6Irewhat unsettled and
lr!ccs her" ca>eG on during The day IN
de. Il !itte scattering l!gu!datlun 60
co'npan!"d ny reports that primary ship
pefs were showing disposition 10 offer
a 'it'l" more freely July sold down
from !l.ii 20 1908 and December from
. 2 to s.22, with the market closing ne;
unchanged 10 " points lower Sales wee.
b. animated "A. about 2s.'.,1 bacs Nav ihIi.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-24
NNVAI. STnHEG

SAFANNAH GA. May a-Turpen,ine
MN. ~. sales, li3. receipts. $40, ship
tents. =; STOCK, 1883 Resin arm, sil"s.
-, receipts. SNi; shipments. as. stock
:. 90 quote: 49, l. -: 4: SIS. r. q;
80 II. ] 80. *. as. -. $50. y SIS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-24

NEW YORK. MAY 23.-Cu:ton goods mar
""'s wcr" qu!ster today. Yarns also w.r.
Iu!.t and generally hrin. The largest
.incn o! WOO! goods have been withdrs wn
IRON! SAFE preliminary to u revision uI-
"afi on some numbers whap again Of
;tt.i iuFihrs ""F" stronger. following
~: .l'n cables received from Calcutta.
SHhs w"f" generally quiet. with raw silk
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-24

the property OF tho Virginia Railway
ana rover company. upon which to
base blanket franchise. reached
richmond yesterday and fornlRlly at
,"chcd hts signature 10 the contract
with the city. tine latter being rem
resented BY Alderman Ordway Put
Ter, chairman OF the Streets Commit
tee. under tho direction OF which tho
work is 10 be done. Tho sum Of
$4,000 has been appropriated for tho
work. which IL 10 he completed with
IN four mouths. Many of the assoc
ciates with Mr.. Beeler Will DC Rich-
monders. Including Edward Wor-
than. who will be his chief.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-24

Valuation Expert Arrives
John y. Beeler. expert accountant
and engineer. who has been selected
oF the street Commits. OF City
'ouncii 10 ascertain tho valuation Of
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-24

You Know a Tonic IN Good
when il makes you eat like n hungry
boy and brings back the color 10 yonr
cheeks. You can soon feel tho
STRENGTHENING. lnviEoratiuC E:ffec, OF
Uc-Adv -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-24

July. n.oi. September s5l: October. 9ii.
nSSS Scr, ~: Janua5y> S.i5: Mach ;gel
santos. ~. 20 AZ. cost lud fre!iht oii.is
a.. "r'i santos 49, hnh % AZ 49, To lt-o
~" - "n"rcd a. 1910 Gpr .rUuip, ana lg.l5
I9r iuns shipment. American credits.
,,, nI ''s.y e"t.ss from Hra".. r"p"rted no
changed to - rels lower and santos 90
res over To rs 'cis higher
tste!iis. SOB: RIO cleared $50. New
dreams :.Syrp i"! Galveston \ late cabl.
i."m SANTOS reported mo market un-
'""htt" l" 100 res lower.
~nw YORK. S SGgA ls.-rnc PAW sugar
m"r"et Mas irmer today. although ,h.r"
G.lnr 40 shIHst IN prices. spot Cuba .
t;cirht. egua! to- so, tpr ,smtTitusa III y Ht'S
Jun" shipment at ~ cents, cost ana
;,ts'Eti,: squal to Al. There was e bet
i.yp Gags OF CuDns for hrst half June
ftpih.hi At quoted prices. $500 bags Of
i.vc.,r..",i is.hnds IN rott ~ cents de-
hfst hh!f jim" shipment a. a. cents de-
i'ilnoT.i an ma !" ,''t! elmer X WAS
i'yhl Rad <OiG above tn" "a cent level.
"a" sugar futures market was fair
,i,i.E ana i"h""'l buying for outside Hc-
c"nnt. PROMPTED ~ ihs st.ad..r fc"lin;
~ ih- SPOT market Ac;i.c positions a;
although near tho close ,h.r. Wa = ;
partial setback under realizing. The rlOsv
80" points lower on October and Novein-
""S',,oH'' ,iH'E; 30, September. -si: De
~ market ;0T refined sugar was nrnier
and p:ic.s wrr" advanced y points nv mno
- M leading r.hn"ts &" ia. basis oi
InHt.;.' at ~, 10 % There was better
hTu.ts i"' D"th domestic and export ac-
refined futures noru.aal closing: July.
~, september $40: Dceornb.r. so.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-24

NEW YORK. May -;-Cnt;nny..d oil
va. hr'n, despite ;he poor showing in
!aid and cotton. owing to buying that
very ..s.t pr offerings Closing bids were
~ points ne: higher for aCti.c month";
s-a."s. i25r barrels. Prime crude. 80 Is n
~. i'iiH" summer ycI.Ow spot. Il 90 4,
~, I4!:. ~ ~: September, HI, Dccc!I-
Der, 80. al! bid.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-05
.cATTLEMEN's MEETING

A daily gain/o one pound per
was made on alfalfa hay alone o'
three-year period at the Eastern
gon experiment station, Union, .
the average daily grain per steer
combination of hay and silage y
IA pounds. Oregon growers wi
given an opportunity to see the 9
that were fed by these methods
the last two years, and hear rel
of the feeding experimental at
feeders day meeting at the U
branch station, April 13 and IA.
"These experiments have sh
that for cattle fattening a combina
of silage and hay gives far better
suits than hay alone says H.
Iindgren. extension animal husbal
specialist. "The combination ra
was also somewhat cheaper.
This experiment is wei worth
while looking into. The meeting
afford an opportunity to actually
what can be done in the way OF p
tical feeding, as shown by the, exp
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-05
EVERY AMERICANA A
FREE THINKER

OREGON = AGRIcULTURAL
LEGE, April 5"Every Anne
citizen a free thinker with a good
eral education which will max
mind thinking machine"
This is a goal towards whic
work. believes b. f. Irvine, edit
the Oregon Journal and regent 0
agricultural college, who gave ar
dress on Looking Forward" bef
Homemakers' conference audi
Education is a cure for ills and
action that will tend towards dec
ing the efficiency of the educat
facilities is "a step baeirwards
thinks.
"Education is the only guar
that self-goyernment, will stand"
| Mr.. Irvine. 1T is. not. known, that
government for the, peopel and BY
people is absolutely established.
government itself may be as far
being permanent as was the In
grant schooner of early days.
knows that war statistics inform
that the average mind in Amt
balancing that of the. illiterate az
the educated. is that of a child
or 13 years. We are conducting
greatest experiment Of self-go'I
fment on a basis of, operating
minds equal as an average to tho
children IL or 13.
THE white mans civilization
economic civilization. Our ac
plishmentsi in economic freedom !
thing that gives supremacy
white race is now ruling over
tenths of the land and sea and
consists, of only a little more than
third of the total population.
long can We hold the rest of the
fulation back in the small part Of
earth they govern? In numbers
in physical courage we are infe
We are, inferior in power.to live
minimum of noishment and su
the most evil of environments.
but education is. how economic
premacy Is maintained. The, woi
the college and institutions is the
of modern civilizatiop.
The problem of self f-goyernme
more complicated by changing
an agricultural to an Industrial ma
pointed out the speaker. An agr
tural nation is the safest nation il
world, he thinks.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-05
ATHENA GIRL MARRIED
TO P|tOT, ,R0CK, ,MA|
(East oreronian sns...,.


ATHENA. April 5EArSs
|Stuhblefield. daughter of Mr. Hu' a.'
Mrs, Ira Stuhblefield of this citv ~ ~
Oscar Beck of Pilot Rock v.ers naa ~
ed in marriage March " n, m :,
Baptist parsonage in walla Wala
Miss Areta Barrett aud Mrs F
Merritt shopped in Pendleton sa
lurday. %
George Stages Of Weston wos
business visitor in Athena weSns
day. "e
Mrs. Sam Haworth is visiting re,
tiyes in Salem. y
Q. H. Reeder and Bill ellison ws
visitors in Pendleton Saturday
H Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Dudley h.
returned to 9heirA home in Aths
Iafter spending the winter in a,
fornia. Mr.. and Mrs. Dudley ms
the trip by automobile.
Friday was MILDLY day in the hi
school. The teachers and stud,
body all wearing middies. In ,
evening the annual MILDLY party n
place. Games were played on /
gym floor sand later refreshme
were served by the girls.
Mrs. NJ. L.N-Watts was hostess
a party of Athena ladies who sp
Wednesday in Walla Walla. The
heing made in the Watts car. ri
= were: Mrs. sR. b. McEwen, Mrs,
II. Basher. Mrs. C. NJ. Eager
Mrs. Rex Hopper, & !.
Charles May of Weston Moun
was in town Tuesday.
]. +. Davidson. S. S. Iiutt
Everett Knight were business Vi
ors il Pendleton Saturday.
r. A. Bennat.. the painter. is
finishing the interior of McFadd
pharmacy. The walls are b,
\ painted blue and the. fixtures wi
Mir. and Mrs. NJ. w, Hunsell '
visitors in Walla Walla Wednes
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Harder, Jr.
Milton spent Sunday at the N
De Freese home.
The next pastry sale TO be g
by the Christian aid society viii
on april 18th.
The frequent rains are interfe
somewhat with the plowing in
section. A few of the farmers
had to reseed some OF their croI
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-05
- - g. IIsmss s8HYOlREgINVITED .. lIai
! 70 Our Spring Style
Review
THIS EVENING FROM zw to $50
Review
THIS EVENING FROM 7::30s to $50

M WE OFFER REVIEW or NEW SPRING STYLES MEMS
AND WOMENS WEAR We're thing We're simply going
time Flowers for the women cigars
for the the kdd bic upper window
and constructed an inside
parade that The
doors will be wide Most attractive display
mn You'll enjoy information you
ought to have. ##as