davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-01
CANE HABIT HEALrHruL.
Prompts Users TO Walk STRAIGHT and
Discoungea Sl0venly Gait.

Now York. April 2e.-Thcre would
be fewer men flirting with high In
surance risks II tho habit OF carry
Ing n walking stick was universal,
according to DR.. Copeland, Health
Commissioners.
In prescribing "a walking stick"
for all persons overweight. he writes
that tho "jaunty malacca cane" has
not been ablo to como back in gen
eral favor since being put To shame
by a formidable rival. "the swagger
stick" during the war. He adds
you know how army men carry
swagger sticks. A thing OF this kind
or very light cane seems to have
somc sort of psychological effect
upon It's possessor. 1t acts ms re.
mindcr to stand up straight and tt
hurry along in a soldlerly manner
Try IT,"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-01

OF activities will he rend. Tho Marine
Band. a chorus Of women's voices. and
a womAns quartet vii I furnish the
music for the cersSnonies.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-01
Party For Young Miss Mcintosh.

The following young people were
entertained by Mrs. Laura Macintosh,
70s West Eighth street. Saturday
evening In honor OF the l4th birthday
anniversary OF her daughter, Ida:
Ida Macintosh. Helen Somers. Marie
Wagner. Ruth Taylor, Dorothy Yeat-
man, Louise Myrcs. Doris walck, Irene
Karschner, Udora Joseph. Mary
Coylc Davis. Mable Davis. Alice Bald
win, Leonard Walker, George FoullS,
Albert Foulk. Jean Jehl, Joseph Van
pelt, Harry Fehl, John Wilhelm and
Howard Jorman. Mrs. Macintosh
was assisted by Mrs. NJ. Davis. ia
West Eighth street. The rooms were
beautifully DECORATED with flowers
and school colors. Refreshments were
served.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-01
s7s ARRESTS.
Assault and Battery Cases Most Nm.
merous Daring April.

Twenty-six persons or an sverase
of almost one a day were arrested
during the month OF April on charges
Of violating tho liquor laws. Tho total
number OF arrests WAS 37s nm incrcase
of a. over last month when only B
Ilauor law violators were arrested.
othor arrests made included the
following: Assault and battery, 30;
dlsorderly conduct. 30; larceny. 2s.
playing craps. Is; drug addicts, 15;
trespass. Ia, breach OF tho pence. IL;
non-support. Z; carrying concealed
a deadly weapon, q; breaking and en-
terins. q; attempting breaking and
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-01
s. Hmm mo ond Awarded Auto.

s. Hammond OF 1i1b North Van
Buron street was awarded 81 600
Buick automobile at the closing of
the Edenzanr, in Eden Hall, Satur-
day night. other awards were made
to Il. NJ. Kelley, electric table lamp
Mre. William II. Jacobs double roast.
ing pan. Mrs. J.. Lindell porch
awning; Anna NJ. IIill. box of candy
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-01

entering. .: receiving bets on race,
4. arson, !. and murder. 1.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-01

Try an Every Evening want ad.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-01

Get a Job the classified ad way
Read "Help Wanted" every day.--Adv
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-01
If Back Hurts or
Bladder Bothers

lie careful what you take for your KID
ney. Bladder or Urinary troubles RE-
member that DIR. Carey's PREsCRIP-
TON NO. III IL absolutely free from
success for Kidney and Bladder troubles.
SURE relief or money back on large bottle.
y, II. DAnforth and J. NJ. Eckerd and
all good druggists have H.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-04
POPULAR IN CITY.

SAN FRANCISCO, March 4.-(U.
Po-Don't hide your light under a
bushel or, in other words, If you want
to get famous, come to the big city. As
this story would have been printed
had the events occurred at Gopher
center of Blattsville.
However. an unpopular little crca-
tutre. black all over save for a white
streak down the back. took possession
Of Union Square, in the heart Of the
fashionable hotel and shopping dis
trict of San Francisco.
He Immediately made his presence
felt throughout the entire district.
Guests in the fashionable hotels of
the vicinity asked each other in an
aside what could have happened.
Persons in the habit of reading q
newspaper as thev sat IN the square
bench taking an airing hoped street
cars and fled.
George Eaton, caretaker of the
square, went poking around to find
the cause of the trouble. He looked
into the bushes He found 1t. He
called Policeman Thomas Larkin, who
trailed the little animal to point near
the Dewey monument, where he fired
two shots. He then sent for the ''dead
animal wagon" and had the remains
removed.
1t was two hours before people re-
turned to the park benches once more
to read.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-04
DAILY MARKET NEWS, LOCAL AND GENERAL
intending PendetOn Prices and Associated Press Reports

r~nresentstive industrials shared in
the movement. which was most con-
spicuOus in low grade transportation.
foreign oils. rubbers, motor aeceSsor-
les. sugars and utilities comprising the
gas group.
Firm 10 strong features at the close
included Gulf States and Crucible
Steels, Mexican and Pan American Pc
troleums. Kelly Springfield Tire. Am
erican Sugar Consolidated Gas, Fam
Gus Players and American woolen.
coppers also improving on an advance
in the price OF the metal.
Heaviness was displayed by chandl-
er and Studebaker Motors, and Unit
ed States Steel was under moderate
pressure. Tobaccos and several of the
textiles were offered in connection
with adverse dividend rumore. Sales
amounted to $4,000 shares.
Momentum was given to the early
advance by overnight advices of a
hopeful character. Chief among these
were the February review OF general
business conditions by the federal re-
serve board and the weekly survey Is
ued by the department of commerce.
Money rates also favored the rise,
demand loans opening and renewing
at Az per cent on the exchange. while
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-04

Lots of people who believe in signs
pay no attention to ones reading
Speed Limit Is Miles an Hour"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-04
You Can't Fool Her.

The young lady next door asks why
motorists pretend that they don't want
to hit people, when everyone knows
that that's what the bumper is for.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-04
business Trend
Coed. Rradstreet Says


Coed. Rradstreet Says
NEW YORK. March IA. P.)-
Bradstreet's says:
Developments of the week in trade
and industry have been mainly favor
able and this despite storms covering
wide areas with severe cold, snow and
sleet or heavy rains, which have ope
rated to render country roads impas-
sable and restricted retail buying in
all but few weather-affected lines to
narrow proportions. Perhaps the
most important feature has been the
definite breaking of the southwestern
drouth, this being accompanied. how
ever, by reaction in the bull move
ment In wheat after May delivery had
reached just short of $3.50.
Other Iltable events have been a
further slight gain in activity in
wholesale and jobbing lines, the bulk
of this confined to surplus grain and
cattle-growing districts; further ex-
pansion in iron and steel buying and
production, railroad proceedings being
the chief feature, with fair amount
Of steadiness in crude forms, but furth.
er weakness in finished products: a
continuance of the rise in foreign ex-
change rates into new high ground,
the highest in fact, since 1919, when
the peg was withdrawn; fair
strength despite reactions in the stock
market and q strong and active bond
market.
Weekly bank clearings were $7,19S.-
$4,000.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-04

private accommodations were obtain
able at per cent. to which figure the
open rate VAS lowered in the final
hour.
Relaxation OF the domestic money
market was not helpful TO information
al currencies, nearly all Of which re-
acted. Sterling dropped 1 s-4 cents.
and allied bills were lower By three TO
eight points. The German mark con-
tinued TO weaken and low records were
established By central European bills.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-04
Primary Receipts
OF All Grains

CHICAGO, March 4.-Primary re-
ceipts-Wheat, $4,000 bushels a.
gainst 100000 bushels; corn, 1889, 900
bushels against ! 100000 bushels; oats
$4,000 bushels against 100000 bush
els.
Shipments--Wheat. $4,000 bushels
against 100000 bushels: corn, 1862
900 bushels against 1,05O,O0O bushels;
oats, 10000 bushels against $4,000
bushels
Clearances--Wheat, $1,000 bushels;
corn, 1,O12,000 bushels, oats $4,000
bushels; flour. $4,000 barrels.
Carlots--Minneapolis, wheat 17G,
corn IS, oats So; Winnigep, wheat 242,
oats 1872; Duluth, wheat 30, corn 49,
Kansas City, wheat 81. corn 43, oats
6; st. Louis, wheat 43, corn 76, oats
43; Omaha, wheat 40, corn los, oats
IL.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-04
TWO NATIONAL LANGUAGES.

ASuNCION, March 4.-United
Press.-Paraguay, which is the
smallest and most remote of the South
American countries, is at the same
time the only one that is tho proud
rossessor of two national languages.
both of which are official. One of
them is Spanish and theother is uarani
or tongue of the partially civilized In
dams who possessed the land before
the arrival of the Spaniard. Guarani
Is spoken everywhere, being heard on
the streets as frequently as Spanish.
The language is composed of short
and snappy monosyllables.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-04
Record Set For
Bond Movements

Bond Movements
NEW YORK. March 4.-(A. P.)-
Yesterdays bond market established
a record in point Of activity and
breadth for the current movement. al
though the tone was very irregular.
United kingdoms. Belgian and
Swedish issues were better. but other
internationals were inclined to ease ON
intfmations that the state department
OF Washington intends to exercise
closer scrutiy over future foreign un
derwritings by our bankers.
Many of the junior domestic rails
weer in further demand, some at high
er levels. but in that division also the
market disclosed many gains and loss
es.
Liberty issues were heavily absorbed
and closed for the most part at gains.
Total sales (par value) aggregated
s21.375,000.
The stock market gave another
demonstration OF strength and activity
today. extreme gains In numerous mis-
oellaneous shares ranging from to
points. In a majority of instances.
however, these later were reduced to
nominal proportions.
Few. IL any. Of the standard rails or
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-04
San Francisco
Grain Market

San Francisco, March i.--Wheat--
Milling, $2.25@2.30; feed, so.20@2.25.
Barley--Feed, $1.30@1.35; ship
ping, $1.371a @d.5O.
Oats-Red feed, $1.40m1.55.
Corn--White Egyptian, $2@2.10,
red Milo, $1.S5@l.s0.
Hay--Wheat, $17@19; fair, $40
II; tame oat $l5@1S; wild oat, $11@
ls; alfalfa, slS@16; stock, $T@lO;
straw. nominal
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-04

Edison, who has already passed the
Is watt mark. says he will work until
he is 80. oh well Ed is light work
or.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-04

We wager that Will Hays wife ac-
companies him on that trip to Holly
wood.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-04

For those who like mystery fiction,
we recommend an income tax blank.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-04

SEATTLE, March 4.-Wheat, hard
white, soft white, white club, soft red
winter $1.S2; hard red winter, $1.3e;
northern spring, Sl.35; eastern red
Walla, $1.29; Big Bend bluestem,
$1.4S.
Hay and, feed unchanged.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-04

If Fatty Arbuckle is at all supersti-
tious he may be able to get thrill out
of the fact that his third trial will be-
Gin March 10.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-04

To Mr., McCallum's remark, you
Just know she wears them," may we
not add, HYou just know she rolls
them" %
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-04

1t used to be "How old is An?" Now
it's How old is MAXI"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-14

general among those who formerly
worked Independently, OF at cross
purposes. This has led to the dis.
covery Of neglected areas aud Of
unfinished tasks In cities, rural
districts and on the frontiers. Some
places have been discovered that
are as destitute OF Christian light
and moral and physical safeguards
as though they were in the African
jungle. The problem OF class and
race relationship, have also re-
ceived new attention. Negroes,
north and south, in their relation
to the white race; Gentiles and
Jews; Labor and Capital; rich and
poor-all form problems TO be met
and solved. The Influence OF Jesus
Christ, the incarnation Of divine
wisdom and love is the only solu.
ton OF these problems.
How can anyon claim to be
predetermined, farsighted or large
hearted who Is not interested In
missions. and who is not helping
to take the message Of Jesus Christ
into all the world.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-14

munity houses are established to
exemplify the Christian Dge in foe.
eign settlements, Stun areas and
rural Communities: schools are
founded; books periodicals and lit.
erature are published; conferences
are held; district nurses and other
social service workers interpret
the message OF Jesus Christ to ey.
cry human need. Tho agencies en-
gagged in the work inclrde demon.
Irrational and interdenominntIonal
Home Mission Boards, the Y. NJ.
@. A. and Y. W. G. A, the Salvation
Army, Big Brother movement, TEN.
perance societies, educational insti.
tuttons and similar organizations.
The task OF the Christian church
in America is 10 bring the whole
message Of Christ in an effective
way to every individual within the
border Of the nation, so that His
ideals and teaching will find ex.
preston in the religious, social, in.
dustrtal, political and business life
OF the people. In this work Chris.
tian cooperation is becoming more
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-14

Charles Hutton. rape Of Eliza
beth Hutton
lawrence Paul KeiieF passing
h bad cheek.
David f3ezen1oft and lem Islleti-
|soft, stRbbins Louis Doctbfott.
David Lesennft second eonfit
David Lezennff. operation q
moonshtna stti.
Alec Williams, robbery.
Alop1o Hicks. telonion8ty as.
Isaulting Bessie Jackson.
g. n. Picard, passing bad checks.
Misdemeanor8
Claude Posue, for Transporting
liquors.
a. Abraham. possession Of stolen
automobile.
Boyd Hosey, Ralph Fayer and
Waiter Wood. robbery.
Reeecca Cain. conducting house
WIN Cain, conducting . aouso
OF III fnme.
will Cain and Rebecea Cain,
conducting q house Of I'll fame.
John Penoski and Andy Tomis-
Ii, having "pickhandle.'
VIII Cain, violation Of prohfbi.
Beatrice s.raiaee. having vhts-
key.
Jack oronella. prohibition viola,
WYl Hunter. desertion Of his
VIM Cain, waiskey violation.
Joseph Thomas and Marian
Thomas, interfering with an off,
ii Jack crOnslla, prohibition viola.
opal watts and Nee ssnna,a,
lettering In a house Of i'll fame.
Carl Martin, orrin johnson,
James Robinson and George LloyL
prohibition violation.
Vasil LesobIk, prohibition viola
". J. Chase. violation OF the pro.
hibition laws.
Frank Tarico, violation OF the
prohibition laws.
John Knight, prohibition viola
John knight, prohibition viola
ton No. 2.
Errtco p. Hildebrand alias Whit
ey Hlldebrand, driving an automo.
bile while intoxicated.
Martin Dawson, prohibition yio-
latlon.
Nick soonovich, Pete pulnik,
Pete Ayusa and Ignatz RatoTlch,
prohibition violation.
Joe Carlone, Frank Faresa A. o.
Leonard. Mike Milano. Salvatore
Yaquinta, ROXY yeabiman. Sam
Higginbotham. Charles Kinney,
Sam Departa, Gael Horn, Don
Reese. Harry Sheets, John Julian,
Herbert Robinson. Jessie Estep,
John Cook, John Murray and Wi.
liam Cook, gambling.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-14
GRAND JURY Is
GR.A|NIE|'|D |
Win Convene Again on
Feb. Many Indict-
ments Returned

Judge 3. II. Showalter OF the
criminal court instructed the grand
fury yesterday afternoon after &
had reported So indictments as q
result Of It's session Of the last
few days that It was recessed IN.
til / o'clock, February /, when It
would resume lie session 10 make
a complete and thorough invests
cation in tho alleged high prices
prevailing in the county.
The criminal docket Of the court
viii be disposed OF by February
I and when the grand jury recon.
yenes Prosecuting Attorney Frank
Amos and his Assistant John W.
Mason will be at liberty 70 give
the grand Jury their undivided at
tention and tho data prepared by
the special commission appointed
by Judge Showa1ter 10 investigate
conditions will be placed before
the jurors by the prosecuting at.
torney and his assistant.
Fifty two true bill indictments
were returned by the grand jury
covering a wide latitude Of crimes
from murder down 10 violations OF
the prohibition laws. The murder
Indictment is against William Bur.
leson and charges him with being
responsible for the death Of Isaac
Sharpe.
The indictments as returned by
the grand Jury is as follows:
Felonles
William B. Duggan and J. Fran
els Miller. passing worthless
Carl Martin, orriu johnson,
James Robinson and George Lloyd,
operating a moonshine still
Basil Lesobik, operating moon.
shine still.
sherman Clover. setting fire to
the dwelling of Chester Ashcraft.
Nick sponovich. Pete Pulnik,
Pete Avnka and Ignats Ratovtch,
operating o moonahine still.
z Martin Dawson, operating a
moonshine stu.
Charlie Kiralik, operating a
moonshine still.
Sherman s. Glover, false pre-
tense.
Charles W. Hartley. embezzling
funds OF United Mine Workers.
Charles sanros eoncenllng a
stolen automobile.
William B. Duggan and J. Fran.
els Miller fraud.
William Burleson alias wild
Bill" murder OF Isaac sharps.
Joseph Cantor, stealing $500, the
property Of George oraschkawich.
E. A. Bailey. embeSzling funds
OF the Federal Carbonic company.
Joseph Cantor. fraud.
c. II. Picard, forgery.
G. H. Picard, passing bad checks
Boyd Hosey, Ralph Fayer, Wal
i ter Reed, robbing a railroad car.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-14

from tho text. THE City q Ret.
use,7 and drove home tne idea that
GOD issa refuee IA time Of danger
and not d God rs be Eeasea!
& The True Blue duaS1ssta ronderS
ed two select hons and aAsslted III
the othar singing They. have
agreed 10 be at Tie church again.
Sunday night
Rev. Meredith urged last nignt
that everyone present at that SER
vice DO present at Sunday school
tomorrow. Il Is hoped that the
800 mark may be reached ana that
the people OF Bellviesv may get the
Sunday school habit" Il has
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-14
BIC PROBLEMS
OF MISSIONS
Many of Best Minds TAX
ing Interest in This
Work saisa

&
the well informed, the broad
minded and large earted are In
tarested Ia missionary problems
and prpgres. orld-wide interest
cducates the mind, broadens the
vision, enlafges che heart and ex-
cends the influence.
rbe ,Sone al Christian missions
II itnme5s 4. nj fncfndes ali lands
sssd race IN azn.z and elasses. All
sorts ma consIitiona az mankind.
III Il nffmariiy eyanfeliT1l and "a.
dirions edticafion. but ID fs closely
reIated IA nliysicai and social bet.
aerr,enk indnstrial and eoyernme,l.
4ai reFeifyns b iTYherss IA M nhase or
.nrn,ies5 II SIifa t4hat, mas 10 al Win
s,,anss f,ififnent a. tiie will al God
which "a 1of tncIndetf m tha oIs.
e.ser,ssv II s,5 nm \
f,hrirt hfvacer q the ce1tar NJ
All tI,e unrk ana me Shirt ~ rod
x tie siogins. t,ower. othera nav
~ intesest al ny,jy n their fTiends
m nsIe6hnSa INIT tbn 1n,ssiorary
snsfsie.d GItt;st Ian ia Interested n
s1,e Iasl MAJ, ' ~ or child m
fbs ssca N tba earsh otbers nag
N 3ste,,s stAd 4 nnI,t,cs and MAJ.
s,ess mr. ssifish gain tSt Int ' tSa ME.
sln,sars! ,,,esgted 6hr;s.ian 10 ,nt Is
as.leds Ii, 4I,eT,, ne \ /. means NJ hrgne.
mn ,,,a,, mo ha r,,sero s,,ttt tho iii
II al iSfS NJ n n - - - w.
TssEa tha J;or,a n,,s,,on t.s,, A.
A,1sFics ~ ~. a- snssanea a, ns Al
frsd iYiisyas tHnfhna- s ras ~ .rrt ~
seiseia ynn ,;,,st ,n;sas $3.50 S,eIS in.,,a ae
aSory ,s9 eenr sst snd a,,a...,
infInanea xvSetba,. nn,,aI ~ ,bi1ar
Tsssonic ~ fnni;ticaI whicb eStacts
fSs III fssa N ths Taon nE a,S 49,
"a bFinr tj,s rsign o ~ Ios na c u
IN AgseriSsf I, fteec,a1b Joa1,,, az iSs
lad Il, cisSas an 4 fn,..g e,sht s.,ta ~
AfaaEa III sist waf i f.ia1Ss M 's w..
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-14
Highland Church
Holding Revival

highland iysnne N. j. church
has had q very psofisahie week
the services being weH attended
and interest greatly increased.
Twenty.two have made definite de-
.cisions thus far. The members Of
the church are working hard, and
many from other churches are
lending a hand. The Billy sun
day club Is doing It sshare OF this
asst night Rev. Meredith preached
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-14

NE wYoRK jan Il. The ac-
tral condition 81 ne eiearsnr
house banks ana trust 6ompanies
for the week shows that They linld
sic, 15S, 800 n excess Of legal re-
duirements. This q q deerSaSe Or
$40. so from last week.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-14

.atated that only about quo =
* the people IL the sale
sunday school regularly #
ada every man who con
seit . gentleman Eoes y
day Ase they better ths
The Ocala banner., 1922-09-15
TREASURY DEFICIT NOW 500.
100000

About the only thing that is grow
ing larger under the present RepubIi-
can administration is the Treasury
deficit Beginning as mere matter
of $24,000,OO0 the deficit has risen rap
idly to $7O0,0O0,OOO, with the prospect
for further enlargement to ten fig
ures very bright.
1t hasn't been so long since Repub-
licans promised that their accession
to control of the government would
automatically increase revenues, re-
duce debts and enhance prosperity.
The record for Augustine seven
teenth month of the Harding admin
iscration's career-shows how badly
the Republicans fooled the public.
There was an increase of SS5, ,0OO.-
600 in the public debt in Angus com
pared with the previous mo1th. It
was due in large part to the sale of
Treasury securities, borrowing mon
ey to meet current expenses so that
an impression Of economy could be
given.
Along with the increase il the pub
lie debt there vas a decline in re
ceipts. The ordinary receipts last
month We're s25,0Q0,0o0 less than in
August, 1924 Public debt expendi-
lures We're s215,000,eo0 greater in Au-
gust this year than in august last
year. Income tax receipts were $23.-
100000 less il August, 1872 than il
the same month OF 1921. Miscellaneous
aintelnal revenue receipts Ter last