davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-15
The Biggest Boot-Legger

Adophus Busch has called attention the fsct that
Uncle Sam the worlds bggest bO0egger, peding booze
Of al kinds On vessels operated By the United States Ship
ping Board when outside the three mile limit despite the
that the 18Th amendment and the Volstezd prohibit
the sale possession Of al liquor containing half
Of one percent alcohol The fact that Mr. Busch
terested party does not alter the facts In the
In reply Chairman Lzzker declares that the shipping
board has permitted and viii continue peft the serving
Of liquor it's ships long foreign flag ships al
owed enter and depart from shores exercising that
privilege In other words be declares that the c0asttu-
ton DOES not follow the flag the three mile limit from
sh0reline when It injgres business.
The Shipping Board attempted for time TO comply with
the constitution and the law but found that people thought
highly Of prohibition, that nobody would travel dry
American ships t Of al Americans, unless they had the
privilege Of patrOnizng bar. and 10 competition
and regain lost traffic Uncle Sam into the saloon bus
that he prohibits everyone else from entering
All Of which i fine illustration Of the hypocrisy
gendered by prohibition, which with the United States
setting the example has made nation Of
hypocrites. The prohibition il h0nored in the
the poor purchase booze they make but the rich
trouble in buying what they In many Of the cities
there il serious attempt enforce the with the net
result Of engendering contempt for the law and discred
ing il
Uncle Sans saloons official confession that the
forcenent in its present absurd and drastic form
not be enforced Gradually experience may demonstrate
the folly Of regulating and reforming mankind By the pas
Of sumptuary laws that millions enforce and
reform
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-15
AIRPLAKE TRAVEL SAFE
AS TRAINS, is CLAIM

Paris. June I5.-Figures pub
4shsd here show that airpIa1s
travel is nearly as safe As journey
ing By 5ozt OF train
In the course OF nearly 5000 :
eco miles covered By zirpIsnas car
ring pzsse8gsrS-nssrly 129
times the distance around the
world, the statistics point out
there have been killed only seven
teen persons and wounded only
four. The total number Of pzssea-
gsnrs carried since January, 1913.
was z2.s44- Statistics were com
piled from the reports furnished
By six important air lines in
France.
Passenger air service on French
lina-which extend 10 England.
a. far east a. Poland. and into
Atrics-hzs increased from 1.I84
in 1913 10 1924 passengers in
1921. One hundred and ninety-tEo
tons Of freight were carried last
wear
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-15
.HYnlA YOUTH HOLDS
RECORD AS DAREDEVIL

E1Trzz- Ohio. June 1s-CTzrszcs
Myers. eEght=sn. hzz had : more
z5vsnEzrUuz sxPsrss1ss than any
.0th=r T0uta 9f his age IN these
parts
Wien Es-E lad he vas sszt tn
The state rst0-Zztory- Two years
ago he SHOT : boF companion With
= rifle Three zonshs ago his
motorcycle eoIlsts5 with Al auto.
AS : result ot which the zutoist
Eook Z vacation IL = hospital
T~o zOnsas age Clarence was
se0rrhsd when EcVezr-ezt mail
plane. last n fog. was wrecked
while landing and wzs damaged
By fire when the gasoline tank
exploded
Nov Myers faces = charge o.
reckless driving His motorcycle
crashed into = bicycle During the
John SchoeatsIdt. rider
Of the bicycle. sustained t-actur-
ID skull and Ezs taken % Msm0--
izI hospital n : dying condition
Police decided 10 hOId the zdve1
turous young Mr. Myers.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-15
LEGION TOSSERS
CLNCH PENNANT

As a result os 9steztizg the
STATE Eczzse nine Last ziEks s u
4. zzEzE Il tgzr straight wins.
shz Azz@rsrzz LeEz1z team are EsE
ErzsrzszllF assured q winning 1hz
eA&zzzozsssE q tha Twilight
L@4Ezs Fire gzz=s are Listed 5F
each team ard tie cnIF way that
tie Gx-~sE1asrx es7zI5 Essas their
rLgtE 20 fI-zz pIEe@ would - far
them 20 Iose tAe1r LAST EE=s and
fer the Valley Mssor zz-s ~zrh >
gzZss w3z AIT q 70 via 59za q
tkssr EzxE EaZsz In tzAr case 1t
E0zI6 BE . rss II Es sx2s-<sS. kCw-
EsTs tAz1 Szzl6tsx Eizs zt2z6iEg
A. the fSo< Il the reEcszEzgs Iis.
With ) losses znE 70 wins. VIII BE
szzy p1ckiEgz for EAe league Lead
sTz- Al tie sane time IL e likely
that TIE Bankers vii gsTs Eks
valley Not1- b.oFz a ruz hstors
shs vEe-o- L. decided
Weeks struck czt 10 zsz f0z
ths Legion team wk5ls Webs wzs
able 10 retire nine in Ehs same
manner TczerTo~ ntght the
VALLEY Motor team -zu meet
S54uE1Izgz zine On S~sztlzzd
Field
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-15
Further Reductions
In Daily and Week
End Round Trip Fares
To Portland by the
Oregon Electric Ry.

From May IS 70 September 80.
fares on the Oregon Electric Rail-
way from Salem 70 Portland and
return viii be IN effect as shown
below
sz.45. tickets on sale daily. re-
turn limit October 81. with stop
overs allowed At any point in
either direction
s2e5. weekend tickets on sale
Friday, Saturday and Sunday. re-
turn limit Tuesday following No
stop-Overs-
sz05. weekend. tickets on sale
Friday and Saturday. return limit
Is days from date OF sale No
stop-oyers-
Round trip tickets at reduced
fares 20 all other points on o. {.
Ry-. on sale daily. return limit
eighth day
Details supplied on application
J. W. RTTCHIE.
Adv Agent. o. Z. Ry.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-15
GIRL PRESENTED MEDAL
FOR SAVING ELEVEN LIVES

wASHINGTOS-Mtss Helen
Hopkins. captain OF girl scout
troop here. Is the proud PossessoT
today ot gold medal awarded for
valor displayed during the Knick-
erbocker theatre disaster last win
Ter. Secretary OF Commerce Her
bert Hoover presented the emblem
On behalf Of the Girl Scouts Of
America
Miss Hopkins was seated in the
orchestra Of the theatre when the
accident occurred. She assisted IN
saving eleven lives
Girl scouts from all sections Of
the country and members Of the
Girl Scout Council were present
At the ceremonies.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-15
What's New on the Market
By REX STEWART

WatermeIons are expected 10
arrive today and viii be on the
market tomorrow. Their whole
sale price IS five cents q pound
which will necezsttsts q charge
TO the consumer OF about seven
cents
Dealers are pretty well supplied
Eith poultry Frys. however. are
IN demand and are being bought
for 20 and % cents The egg
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-15

supply has slaeksned though
there Is no change in price.
The season for TillanOOk sal
mon opened today, but when
there will be a supply from there
Is uncertain HalIbut has drop
ped TO IS cents q pound Salmon
remains at IS and black cod will
be offered t0uorrow at Is cents
Other varieties Of sea feod, with
the exception OF shrimp and
crabs, are wanting
Local cherries are on the mar
kst selling for three pounds for
q quarter
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-15

tell IL 70 James Clzvertng and Mr
Davis, that they will bear ne out
have heard many men pay trtb-
ute 70 Harry's smile. which the7
called 4 go-getter, whatever that
may mean.
III seemed TO me, a. I sat there
talking 70 him. zs though be al
most Invented excuses 10 keep me-
sitting there I was q willing par
y.
1t wz= nearly dinner time be-
fore left. and I took with ne the
flsttsrfag compliment OF q liber-
al contract covering 3 year for q
series OF stories 70 Be written
monthly for the magazine
Z will come over to your city
when you reach the place where
you are not quite sure ron have
gotten my angle on any Story. :
be volunteered. and l would sug-
gest that yOu come over hare
quite often. or better sttIl. make q
short stay In this city from time
TO time
When I went back 10 nv hO-
tel I tried 10 reason # ali out. I
tried 70 analyzs Harry Gleudeniag
az ! had anzIyzed other men be-
fore him. I tried to auzlyze ny
oER reaction as had tried 10
znalyze ny own reaction TO other
men, bat. honestly. doctor. found
myself looking into the open wood
fire and seeing Harry Glenden-
ing's smile IN all its flaming
sweet ess-
At that Tine did not know
whether Harry was married OF not
His domestic or personal affairs
never entered Into my Eorld which
had narrowed down into a little
place Inhabited by just him and
me
Next morning I started back
home and commenced the first
story. l sent to him the fIust few
chapters and he teisgraphed ne
that he was much pleased with
them. One day I received a wire
saying that be would be passing
through my city shortly and III
he did not hear from ne TO the
contrary he would come 70 ny
office on the Friday morning az
ter I had received HIS note. and
spend a few hours with ne.
You know. Dr.. George. that lit
tie office Of mine way up in the
tower of the building devoted TO
men and women Well
that office was made splendid FOR
bis coming with crisp nsw window
shades. a dainty cushion OF two
and flowers. Does that sound Ike
me? was Ike 3 girl preparing
For q visit from her first sweet
heart. AS the thought came 70
ne, 7 could not help smiling, for
Harry had never made me feel
that he had anything more than
: passing interest in ne or ny /
work.
When he came. for a moment
ny spirits were dashed. He was
he most unromantic looking per
on ! had ever seen. You must
snoT. DR.. George. that Harry
ilendening never wears good look
ng clothes. I know people say
le looks well in anything. but I i
.ont agree, The only time that
have ever seen him wsil-dreSed Z
Tss when he was IN uniform and
rmy regulations kept hun from
is usual mistakes
TomorroW-The Rendezvous.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-15
Throagh : WoulAn's Eyea

DR.. Milton gzzed rhoughtfuIly
a. bis companions Then, abrupt
ly. resumed his reading.
The young woman who had
asked ny name At the office Q.
ths publication had requested Ii
such q brezthlezs manner that
wait until she had told Mr.. Glen
dsuing that was there that.
had no chance TO refuse before
she left the room.
In . moment she returned and
I was uzhsred into a very hand
sozasly appointed office.
At ths desk stood a slight
very bOytsh-looking young man
The most pronounced thing about
him was an irrssistzbls smile. One
liked him Instantly for IT.
The first Ghlng that I obserF-
ed about him-zfter the smile
was that he looked very frzfl. al
most Ill. I remember thinking.
DR.. George. that / wished you
could prescribe for hIa-
Although his hand gripped
mine with a clinginz clasp, 1t war
rather cold I had = feeling tha;
whatever the warmth of his spirit
he was physically unable to pump
the hot. red blood to his hand. His
ears were bIOodIess eyes were
deepest and his step spoke OF con
stftutional dslicacy as he came
forward 10 meet me.
Are there such things as
chemical asfinitiss between hu-
man beings. DR. Gsorge7 Have you
come across anything In youI
stEaies Of human bodies that
would lead you 70 believe that
some time the spiritual natures
Of two people rush together and
merge as do certain chemicals
when placed near each othsr7
Ia this the answer to that
queer spzsmOdic heartbeat which
we call lore al first sfghtf
'Ay fret feeling for Harry
,fendening was one Of pity. had
a great desire to do something for
hin. He ssmed 50 physically IN
adequate. wanted 70 mother him.
although I did not stop 70 define
II as that al the time.
I was glad that M gown and
hat were above rspTOch- I was
glad that I had taken of ny
gloves in the outer office. for the
uneznny feel OF bis extended hand
thrilled me through.
We spoke only OF the various
conventional business. but some
how be made everything he said
take on . flartering interest,"
greater interest than any man
had shown in me before because OF
the smile that was continually
fitting to and fro on his face
You have never seen Harry
to talk 10 him. have
you. DR.. Gsorge7 wish I could
describe 70 you his smile. Il be-
gan at his eyes. which narrowed /
Nightly while little peculiar
CLEANS of light shown through
he long. tangled lashes that al
most seemed 70 form = screen TO
,esp back the radiance OF some
hing which was determined 20
pill itself down over the thin
oyish cheeks-too pale fPr health
to & sensitive mouth that IN an
ciDation WAS already turning up
/ the corners
oh. yes. know that sounds
ks the foolish enthusiasm Of
ve-sick girl. but I expect. II ron
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-15

The misery and depression
caused By = bilious and eonstipat-
ed coalition Of the system can be
quickly removed By using Her
bine. Il purifies. strengthens and
invigoratez Price. sec Sold By
DanI J. Fry lsdVj
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-15
Hez Heck Says:

People need a good sewage
system themselves as well as
cities" J"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-21
DAILY MARKET NEWS. LOCAL AND GENERAL


ers. United States steel became
srong iE the final hour. closing at 81.
a 2-point gain and its highest price
in more than a year.
Sugars. motors. oils. equipments,
feathers, textiles and shippings were
suecessvely brought forward, appar-
emily under professional auspices and
to the discontinue OF the shorts. but
rails remained in the background. re-
cording few noteworthy changes.
Among miscellaneous issues, Electric
Storage Battery, at a gain of s 3-4
points. and Woolworth, which rose
I 1-2 points. were the striking fea-
lures. Sales were 1,150,O0O shares
The money market was easy. call
loans holding at per cent and renew
ing into next week at that figure.
while offerings of time money at l-2
to "a per cent were on enlarged
scales.
Trading in foreign exchanges was in
moderate volume, but international
remittances were influenced by cables
indicating further tension in the An
glo-French situation. Sterling reacted
/ 1-2 cents and continental rates were
lower by 2 to almost rs points.
Liberty bonds eased, but other do
mestic issues, especially rails, were
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-21

home to spend the evening, cards were
the principal diversion. The guest
list included Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Lun-
dell, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert O'Harra,
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. w. Petersen, Mr.. and
Mrs. L. l. O'Harra and Mr.. and Mrs.
Sylvan Kennard.
While cutting wood at his farm
Newton O'Harra found and felled
tree with the result that he ACQUIRED
about sixty pounds of wild honey.
Fourteen teams and nearly all the
mountains leading citizens were out
the first of the week to break through
for the mail carrier on Route No. /.
Sleds and rigs of all kinds were used
| in the operation and the road was
opened from the Eph Tucker place to
| Tamarack church, distance of seven
miles. The snow drifts were from two
| to five feet deep in places. The road
on Reed and Hawley Mountain W.
| also blocked, as usual Jimmie Smock
responded nobly to the call and en-
abled carrier Andy Barnett to make
his daily trips
Officers of Stephanie Temple Pyth-
ian Sisters were inducted into office
| Monday evening by Mrs j: NJ. Price,
| installing officer. The following MEM
| bers will fill the temple stations: Eta
Culley, past chief; Ruby Webb, M. E..
c.; Margaret Jones, Il. s.; Hazel Dun
can, e. j.; Eunice Green, manager;
Alice Price, M. Of r. and c.; Hattie
| Wilsey, M. OF F.; May McGibbon, pro-
tector; Phoebe Smith, guard. A deli
cious lunch of Spanish chicken was
served, with the masculine members as
hosts.
Michael c. Eagleton well known
resident of Weston died at the family
home following weeks illness with
pneumonia. Funeral services con-
| Quoted by Rev, John B. Coan, pastor
of the Methodist church were held in
Memorial Hall auditorium and inter-
ment was made in I. O. O. F. ceme-
terry Services at the grave were in
charge of Weston Lodge No. 5S, |. o.
| o. F. and were in accordance with the
ritual of the order. Many members
Z, in regalia were present to do honor to
their departed brother. The funeral
| was largely attended by citizens, de-
string to pay tribute of respect to
| their deceased friend and neighbor.
The floral offerings were both choice
| and beautiful.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-21
Expansion Is Feature
.Of Wholesale Trade.


NEW YORK, Jan. 21.---Bradstreet 3
today says:
Slow. but on the whole fairly steady,
Expansion features wholesale trade
and industry as January advances.
House buying, both from jobbers and
wholesalers, is of the small though
often type. Road trade has expand
ed somewhat as the travellers make
progress.
Industry certainly shows a gain
from, the very general shutdowns OF
the inventory period and the two
branches seem to be in perceptibly
better shape than year ago at this
time with a fair measure Of optimism
reported present, where year age
pesshnism ruled. On balance, the EN-.
lployment situation seems better thar
a month ago, the fuel trades and agri
cultural pursuits excepted.
Retail trade stimulated by cuts, es
pecially marked In apparel lines
clothing, etc., is enjoying fair meas
ure of activity in the north, east ant
west, but southern trade as a whole
seems to lag, and reports from Texas
where unusually warm weather ant
drouth affect crop and trade condi
tions, note that the pace Is slow.
| Weekly bank clearlngs were $6,925.
0ST, 900.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-21
Steels Gain After
Errafic Session

NEW YORK. Jan. 21.-(A. P)-
The stock market yesterday experienc-
ed one of the most sensational sessions
since the 1sls-1s period when "war
brides" scared TO record quotations.
Intimations from responsible sourc-
es that progress was being made in the
proposed mergers or consultations OF
various steel and iron companies was
a propelling factor.
The movement. which consisted OF
bewildering advances and declines In
the more speculative shares, began
with Gulf States Steel. That stock
made a further advance in the first
hour of 1-2 points to 90 1-2, reacted
20 points and closed at Il IL, net
loss Of 10 l-2 points.
Replogie Steel divided honors with
Gulf States for time. marking an
early gain of 10 5-s points to Al, fall
ing back to "a and closing at S5, net
gain of 4 5-S points.
Other steel and iron shares, especi-
ally Bethlehem, Crucible. Midvale.
Noss- s-Sheffield. Republic. Vanadium
and Colorado Fuel & Iron were higher
by 2 to 6 points. but these also follow
ed the confusing course of their lead
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-21
Fractional Losses
Registered by Wheat

CHICAGO. Jan. Ala. P.)-Snow-
falls in Kansas and Oklahoma brought
about something OF setback in wheat
yesterday after an early advance. The
close was easy at Is to ga OF a cent
decline, with May sl.14@1.14 lis. and
July $l.0l S-461.0I rs. Corn lost
1-4@3-s to 3!467-s of a cent, and
oats as to l-2 of cent. In provisions
the outcome varied from 1-2 cents
off to 40 cents advance.
At first wheat was influenced chief
ly by cold weather adyices and by as
sertions that the winter crop was
without adequate covering. Besides,
prospective shortage of domestic sup
plies. together with talk OF large guam
titles of breadstuffs that Europe must
obtain during the next months, con-
tinued to be a factor. On the other
hand, rural offerings in the southwest
were said to have increased, owing to
an advance in prices bid to producers.
Word of snow in sections where most
needed by the domestic winter crop
belt gave decisive advantage to the
bears and some of the weaker longs
were letting go of their holdings as
the session closed.
Enlarged country sales of corn to
arrive had q bearish effect both on
corn and oats. Export business in
corn was only fair, mainly with Den
mark.
Provisions averaged higher with
hogs and on account of eastern buying
OF lard.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-21

Our belated New Years Resolution
TO laff heartily at all we write, just
by way of setting a good example.
Shoe profiteers should be given a
good lacing
Some people seem to get along
very well without hands or feet but
we don't understand how so many
are able to get along without brains.
Tho Paradox
The best way to keep affection Is
to return it. .s
Mary Garden says: "The most
beautiful thing in the world is leg in
u silk stocking" Mary mustn't be-
lieve what every man tells her.
After the Gories of the night,
come the stories Of the morning after.
After all, an enemy has his good
points. He never asks you to endorse
q note for him.
Regarding the slippery streets, we
hint: Should you slip, always fall for
ward. Remember, better the face
than the flask.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-21
CLEANERS HAVE SOCIAL
EVENING At WESTON
eEast oregonian Special }


WESTON, Jan. 21,--Mr. and Mrs.
II. A. Lieuallen of Adams visited We'd
nesday at the home of Mr.. Lieuallens
mother
Mr. and Mrs. l. I. O'Harra were
business visitors In Pendleton Wednes-
day.
The Cleaners, an enthusiastic or
ganizauon Of the NJ. L. Sunday school,
held social meeting at the home of
Zada Snider daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Snider. An interesting pro-
gram Of music and readings were pre-
sented, after which an hour was de-
voted to needlework. At five o'clock
O lunch including fruit salad, whipped
creamNand cake and cocoa was served
by the hostess. Francis Davis mem-
Der of the class who is III was remem-
bered with potted plant. Those who
shared In the pleasures of the occasion
were Misses Edna Holiday, Irene An
derson, Elizabeth Avery, Florence
Ross, Zada Snider. Mildred Ross, Mil
dred King. Mrs Charles NJ. Price.
Or, J, A, Best of Pendleton was In
Weston Tuesday on professional
visit.
Earl Kirkpatrick was a visitor
Thursday at the poultry show in Walla
Walla, where he took prize on II
Plymouth Rock pullet.
A jolly company of young people
gathered at the home of MFR. and Mrs.
W. s. Price last Thursday evening and
participated in n merry making hon.
oring Albert Turner. nephew of Mrs.
Price, who is leaving soon to reside
In Occur d'Alene. Games and con-
tests provided lively entertainment,
followed by an appetizing lunch served
at midnight Those present were Miss
Lillian Brickey, Charlotte Hass, Myrtle
Ferguson, Blanche Thorsen, Dorothy
Tweedy. Clara lngaman. Marie Foster,
Eileen Eagleton, Kathleen Petersen,
| .Arvilla Beamer; Messrs Glenn Fisher,
Fred Hass Wayne Compton, Ralph
Nesbit, Roy Walden, Edward Lutcs,
Raymond Banister, Grant Key, Robert
Eagleton, Albert Turner, and Prof.
William Patterson.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Mckenzie
and Walter CHM OF Walla Walla were
dinner guests Thursday of Mr. and
Mrs. Il. NJ, Smith.
Mrs. Geo. A. wim is i'll at her Blue
Mountain home.
D. NJ. Rurts came up Wednesday
from Hermiston to visit his family.
| Mr.. and Mrs Ray o'Ilarra showed
| delightful hospitality Tuesday when a
group OF friends were invited to the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-21
Hogs and Lambs
Bring Higher Prices.

CHICAGO, Jan. 21.--(U. S. Bureau
|of Markets. )-Receipts 600. General
ly steady; better grade beef steers
active, very good heavy bullocks.
1915; bulk beef steers. $500 1866;
stockers and feeders slow.
Receipts $4,000. Fairly ac-
tive; steady to 10c higher than yester-
days average; mostly steady: top
$3.50 on lights and light lightss; bulk
$7s5@S.25; pigs steady to 10c higher;
bulk desirable $S.40@S.50; few $3.50.
Sheep--Receipts 5000. Fat lambs
strong. 15c to 25c higher: top early
$685.; some held higher; sheep
steady; fat eve top early $3.50.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-21

inclined to strengthen. The several
Cuban issues reflected the strength OF
that group Of stocks. Total sales, par
value. aggregated sl5,215.000. -.