davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-18
Hog Market Easy
At North Portland
fFrom The oregon JournaI1


From The Oregon Journal)
Hog market ruled easier cattle
were on a nominal basis. while sheep
continued TO indicate a steady to
strong tone at North Portland for the
Friday morning trade. Receipts for
the day totaled five loads.
No carloads Of hogs came to North
Portland for the Friday morning trade
but some wagon stuff came forward
and this sold Is to csc lower than
previous value. The extreme top
available at this time Is not above
Sil.00.
Eastern markets continue to dip in
price and this is the chief influence
here.
General hog market range:
Prime light .........s11.25G 1850
Smooth heavy. 230-300
pounds ............. s.OOG lO.U9
Smooth heavy, 200 lbs.
up NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 5000 1000
Rough heavy ..-.... 1900 $50
Fat pigs ............ 1f.0O@11.50
Feeder pigs .......... 11.00@11.50
Stays .......-.... 5000 500
Only 80 head appeared in the cattle
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-18

ing supplies sold at steady prices.
Fractional change is shown for valley
lambs.
General sneep and lamb market:
East OF mountain lambs s13.00n14.50
Wlllameffe Na llav In m ha II nnGI1 "a
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-18
Foreign Bonds
Display Strength

| Foreign Bonds
Display Strength
NEW YORK, March 1S.-(A. PD-
Foreign issues were the dominant fea,
lures of yesterdays active bond mar.
ket. Apart from the increased
strength of French governments, the
ready sale Of the new parish-Lyons
Mediterranean railroad $4,000, ,OOC
bond issues was considered note.
worthy.
Among domestic rails, unusual
strength was shown by several of the
leading cotton carrying issues. Cash
sales OF Texas & Pacific first IS were
made at pronounced advances and
Central of Georgia consolidates IS
louisville & Nashville unified As were
substantially higher with Reading As,
st. Paul general 1-2s and Wabash
first IS.
Almost all the liberty and victory
issues closed at gains. Total sales.
par value. aggregated s17.O41, 900.
For the third consecutive session,
trading on the stock exchange today
ran well beyond the million share
mark, dealings again encompassing an
unusual variety of issues.
The money market was the primarv
factor in the further promotion of
bnllish sentiment. On the exchange.
call loans fell from 3 1-2 to per
cent in the first hour and in private
offerings such accommodation were
n In n nj % 4 q
Among prominent issues in today's
active operations were numerous low
priced shares of the railway, Industrial
and unclassified groups. Their activ-
ity seemingly based ON speculative
possibilities, was attributed to profess
sional interests. The trend for the
most part was decidedly upward, but
profit-taking Incidental to a Friday
session reduced some of the more sub
stantial gains at the end.
Representative stocks in the railway
division again were inclined to lag but
Union Pacific was bought in round
amounts toward the close.
Crucible Steel was only temporarily
affected by the omission of the COM
mon dividend, finishing at slight
gain. but Tidewater Oil broke sharply
on the suspension of it's dividend and
several specialties were under pres
sure in anticipation of such action.
Outstanding features embraced
United States Steel and the independ-
ent steels. notably Vanadium. as well
as Chandler Motor, Anaconda Copper,
Central Leather, Columbia Gas and
Allied Chemical, the latter aking u
net gain of points. Sales amounted
to 1,225, 900 shares.
Foreign exchanges, especially the
British rate, continued the impressive
recovery from last nights reaction.
Remittances on London were heavily
traded in Demand sterling rose to
$4S7 Ia, or about 1-2 cents from
Yesterdays low. Allied rates were 8
to almost 20 points higher and Dutch
and scandinavian bills rose to s
points, but the German mark retain
cd all of its recent weakness.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-18
The life of Aribona

tFrom the Salome, Arizona SUM-
A lot of easterners and Big Town
folks stop at Salome-not because
they are crazy over the town--but
they have to have gas for their ma
chines--and after giving the town the
once over (it doesn't take two looks to
So" it). some of them remark: Lord,
what a place to live" / often wonder
what they mean While they are do
ing this some Old Timer, whose en-
TIRE wardrobe never did consist of
more than a 3-piece suit-pants,
shoes and skirt--will stick his head
up over the CROSSWORD and sagebrush
and after taking quick squint (even
one makes him blush) at the latest
ladies' styles, exclaims to his burro,
My God, did you see that?''.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-18

SATURDAY EVENING, MARCH is. /
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-18
Chicago
livestock Market

L CHICAGO. March 1s.--(U. s. Bur-
eau of Markets. --Cattle--Receipts
$500; active, she stock and bulls
steady to strong; other classes steady;
stock beef steers early, $S.65; bulk,
sI25@s.
Iiogs-Receipts, $4,000; fairly ac-
tive, mostly sc to 10c lower than yes
terday's average. some lights off
more; top $l0.50; bulk, $9.90@10.SO;
pigs weak to 25c lower; bulk desira-
bile 100 to ls0-pounders, 1915 5@9.5O.
Sheep-Receipts, 1000; slow, about
steady; medium to good handy weight
wooled lambs $15.25; light fleshed
shorn lambs 10; good to choice 1O4-
pound woolcd ewes. $9.T5.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-18
Primary Receipts
or All Grains

CHICAGO, March lS.-Primary re-
ceipts' Wheat, 6S3,00O bushels vs..
6as,000 bushels. Corn, $4,000 BUSH
els VS., 100000 bushels. Oats, $685.
ao0 bushels W. $4,000 bushels.
Shipments-Wheat, $4,000 bush
els VIZ. T0S,0OO bushels. Corn, $4,000
bushels vs. 632,00O bushels. Oats,
bsO,o00 bushels VS.. $4,000 bushels.
Car lots Minneapolis 1885,;
corn, 80; oats, zoe; rye, 81. Duluth
Wheat, 10; corn, 90; oats, 2. KAN
sas City Wheat. SO; corn, %; oats,
I, st, Wheat, "A; corn, 40,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-18

a Grocery Store Romance
DO you love me?" said the paper
bag to the sugar.
I'm Just wrapped up in YOU
You sweet thing ratified the pa
per bag.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-18
DAILY MARKET NEWS. LOCAL AND GENERAL


alleys at North Portland Friday morn
ing and p of these did nst stop here.
being a direct shipment to an outside
killer. In general the cattle market
indicated a nominaIly steady tone.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-18
And There Are Others
BY JUNIUs

We ought to hand
Our friend Louise,
A mammoth hunk
of Roquefort cheese.
Although bow-legged,
She doth pose
In knee-length skirt
And rolls her hose.
by Os.
Speaking of beer prescriptions, we
wonder If druggists will be permitted
to sell pretzels.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-18

The difference between living and
an income these days is the same as
the difference between pants and
trousers.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-18

In the sheep and lamb trade the
market reflects steady to firm tone
generally Total run for the day in
cluded CAT head Of which $40 head
were on contract to killers. Remain
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-18

General cattle market range:
Choice steers .....S $500 500
Medium 10 good steers. 6.75T 7.50
Fair to medium steers $3.50 SIS
Common to fair steers. $3.50 Gas
Choice coss and heifers 5000 $50
Medium 10 good CO VS. and
helfers .....~..... $3.50 600
Fair 10 medium COWS and
heIfers .."~..... 1900 s.ss
Common TO fair cows and
heifers ............ s.5Oa 4.5o
Gamers ......... 1000 $50
Bulls .....-.....,. $500 5.25
Choice feeders .....-.. 5000 500
Fair to good feeders -. 1900 500
Choice dairy calves -. 1C.00010.50
Prime light calves 9.g0010. 0n
Medium light calves -. 5000 800
Heavy calves ......... 1900 $50
The Catholic bulletin., 1922-03-11
DIOCESE OF DULUTH

Duluth: Rev. Philip H. Kiley has
been appointed pastor of st. James
church, Aitkin.
On Tuesday, February %, five sis
ters from Corpus Christi House, Lei
cester England, joined the Dominican
Tertiaries in Duluth, bringing the
total number in Duluth to twenty
one.
Denying the existence of a crime
wave in the United States, and claim,
ing the presence of a general anti
labor propaganda throughout the
the movie industry and similar organ
izations are for the most part respon-
sible, Dr. John A. Lapp of the Social
Action Department of the n. c. w. c.,
gave an interesting, forceful. instruc-
tive and comprehensive talk before
the regular meeting of the Duluth
Council of Catholic Women last Mon
| day evening.
He stressed the need of organization
| to accomplish our work and stated
that active minorities may in time
rule a country: shape its legislation
control it's public Institutions; while
the majority are uninterested and un
| organized.
| Dr. Lapp is optimistic about eul
government. He thinks there is con
/ stant advance in methods of elections
in our being more justly represented
He cited great improvement in health
records as above those of our ances
tors While he thought woman coult
lbe quite as influential for good with
out the vote. he feels that her in
tuition, her ightedness, her insis
tence and her persistence to secur
liustice will attain results, as the las
year has shown.
Dr. Lapp addressed Chamber @
Commerce membership meeting at
MONDAY luncheon Monday at the clu
rooms. At 10 A. NJ DR.. Lapp spok
before the Villa Scholastica, and a
$3.50 p NJ. to the staff at st. Mary
hospital He met with group of 81
cial workers at 4:30 P. NJ at the J
! NJ. C. A.
The Catholic bulletin., 1922-03-11
ANII-REL|G|OUs ACT

The town-council of Sotrondo CAS-
turias), Spain, recently issued an or
der prohibiting the teaching of Chris
tian doctrine and sacred history in all
the public schools under its iurisdic-
tion, about twenty in ALL The local
board of the .Accion Catolica de la Mu-
ier. a national organization of Cath
olic women which is very active
throughout Spain, called upon the civ
il governor of the district, who imme-
diately annulled the order of the So
trondo Town Council
The Catholic bulletin., 1922-03-11
SCHOOL VERSUS SCHOOL
ACTIVITY OF FRENCH CATHOLIC
SCHOOLS ANNOYS ENEMIES
MAGAZINE EDITOR DEPLORES
LACK OF ATTRACTIONS.

The adversaries of religious schools,
the partisans of the School without
God,' as they are called, publish, in
France, a bulletin called L'Ecole ct la
Vie C'School and Life'0. The editors
are professors, teachers, and, above
all, politicians. This bulletin carries
a special column under the heading
Secular Vigilance" in which every
effort is made to prove that the Of
fetal school is not sufficiently pro-
tected against the competition of pri-
vate schools.
1t is edifying to read certain arti-
cles in this column, for the anxiety
tribute to the activity of Catholic edu-
cational organizations and the organi-
cations for moral and physical train
ing. In the last number, for instance,
great alarm is expressed over the
success of the religious post-scholar
work, athletic societies, patronages
vacation colonies, etc.
'In Paris" says the editor, "the
Thursday vacation classes in the pub
lie schools are losing their members
who go to the religious patronages
where they have more fun and where
| lunch is served free.
"On a Thursday recently (Thurs
day, in France, is holiday instead O.
Saturday as in America), on one OF
the outer boulevards, the most violent
"red" district in the capital, l counted
in less than ten minutes four group:
of children out walking with a prizes
or nun, and not a single group from
secular school. Last year, some o
the public schools established athletic
centers which attract few children
during a part of the afternoon, bu
| they are still too few and insufficient
ly equipped to compete with the pat
ronages with their numerous attrac
| tions"
The Catholic bulletin., 1922-03-11
Do STUDENTS READ?
HOW MANY CATHOLIC STUDENTS
READ CATHOLIC BooKs-cATH-
oLlc AUTHORS TEST MADE AT
NoTRE DAME.

Father Finn and Cardinal Newman
are the most popular authors among
the students of the University of No
tire Dame, it has been revealed as a
result of a QUESTIONABLE just complet-
ed at the university, in which stu
dents were asked for facts pertinent
to Catholic growth and influence.
Twenty-Five of the rs votes for Fa-
ther Finn came from preparatory stu.
dents, but even among the college
men the idol of the juveniles received
twice as many votes as Monsignor
Benson, who was third on the list and
was accorded 25 votes Cardinal New.
man, who was second. received 7S
votes, and the required readings in
Newman have started Newman cult
among the more serious-minded stu.
dents in the English classes.
John Ayscough received 10 votes;
F. Marion Crawford, g.; Cardinal Wise
man, 5; and Joyce Kilmer, 6.
Only twenty per cent of the 1900
students to whom questionnaires were
sent answered the question, "Who is
your favorite Catholic author?"
Of the 4S6 students who were ask
ed: How many Catholic books have
you read in college?" more than one
half, 26S, replied that they read none
Seventeen had read a great many
Thirty-four had read several and the
same number had read "a few" Sew
enteen had read from 5 to 10 Catholic
books; ~ had read less than 5, and
A had read one.
Catholic weeklies and magazines
had good following among students
More than four hundred showed theil
interest in Catholic journalism by fol
lowing Catholic weeklies and six were
readers of the Catholic daily paper
A little more than fifty were readers
of Catholic monthly magazines. These
facts were established on replies sent
in by 482 students.
The Catholic bulletin., 1922-03-11
JUBILEE OF DIOCESE
DIAMOND CELEBRATION OF Dio.
CEsE OF GALvESToN-ELABo-
RATE CEREMONIES ON MARCH
ID AND is WILL MARK SEVENTY
FIFTH ANNIVERSARY.

The diamond jubilee of the diocese
of Galveston, which at the time OF its
erection in 1S47 included all of Texas
except the county of Ell Paso. VIII be
celebrated with elaborate ceremony
on March IA and 15, when prelates
from every part of the Lone Star State
will gather there. The diamond jul
biIee of the Galveston Cathedral will
be celebrated at the same time.
The history of the faith in the dio.
cese goes back to the French Recol'
lects who came with La Sale, and who
ATTEMPTED in 1855 to found the first
missions among the Indians in TcXas,
These were followed by the Spanish
Franciscans. who. although at first
meeting with reyerses, persevered and
after numerous failures, succeeded in
the early part of the nineteenth cen
turv, in re-establishing many of the
old missions and extending them in
various directions. These fiourlshe
until 1872. when they were suppressed
by the Spanish government, and re
| ligion. kept alive only by handful o
priests whose names are to be fOunt
| in old records, languished. Fathe
| Michael Muldoon is mentioned as hav
ing participated in many OF the stil
ring events preceding the Texas Tevo
/ jution and Father Henry Doyle is re
ferred to as having served the Iris
colonists who settled near Refugio an
San Patricio on the Neuces river
The descendants of these Irish colo
nists are now among the leading Cath
olic families of the diocese of Corpu
i Christi.
The Catholic bulletin., 1922-03-11
FALSE TO PROMISES
PLEDGES OF ALLIES TO THE AR
MENIAN CATHOLICS BROKEN
PEOPLE FOUGHT WITH ALLIES
NOW TURNED OVER TO MUS
SELMAN.

The plight of Christians in the Near
East, and especially of the Catholic
Armenians, is extremely serious, as a
result of the Franco-Turkish agree
ment and the evacuation of Cilicia by
French troops, according to high
Armenian Catholic ecclesiastic whose
mission is in Cilicia.
"The rights of the majority are said
to have been considered" said this &C.
clesiastic, speaking of the situation
from his own first-hand experience,
But actually the opposite is the case
since the majority of the population
are undoubtedly Christians, and most
of them Armenians.
This Armenian population was con
centrated in Cilicia by the Allied Pow
ers, with a formal promise that the
country would be freed from the Mo
hammedan yoke. By reason of that
promise, the Armenians fought side By
side with the Allies in Palestine ant
Syria, so that they might recover theil
country, Cilicia.
"Now, how is it that that promise
has been forgotten, and that it ha!
| been decided to hand over the Chris
tians, without any real guarantee, in
| to the hands of their tormentors? Th'
Mohammedan has been preferred tt
the Christian element; homage ha'
been paid to brutal force, to crimes
against the weak and against justice
That SnoakS for itself"
The Armenian Catholics of Ciiici;
are under the spiritual jurisdiction
and also the protection, of Mgr. Joh'
| Naslian, Armenian Catholic Archeish
op of TrebiZond. The facts of the slt
uation have been laid before the Cal
dinal Archbishop of Westminster, tn
Cardinal Archbishop of Paris, and tn
French High Commissioner at Cor
stantinople, and the statements OF tn
heads of the Armenian Catholic con
munity have been strengthened by e.
tracts from the reports of French mi!
sionaries in Anatolia and Cilicia.
The Catholic bulletin., 1922-03-11
MARYKNOlL PRIESTS TO GIT
LARGE ADDITION

The Vicar Apostolic of Kwang 81,
a large province in South China, has,
with the appreciation of Rome, coded
to the American Foreign Missions Of
Maryknoll, a large territory including
the important city of Wuchow on the
West river.
The new mission adjoins the pres
ent MaryknoH Mission in the Prov
ince of Kwang Tung, and comprises
nine districts with a total population
of 100000 inhabitants. The French
fathers have already withdrawn. and
two of the missions are now occupied
by Maryknoll priests.
Few converts have as yet been made
in this section, as the Bishop in charge
lacked personnel and means to de
veiop what it is believed will be II
fruitful field.
The Catholic bulletin., 1922-03-11
on MOUNT lHAB0R
SHRINE" ON SACRED
MOUNT is PROGRESSING -
AMERICANS PROMISED TRIB-
UTE IN 1889.
tBy N. c. w. C. News Service.)

(By n. C. w. C. News Serviceo
One hundred and fifty workmen are
now engaged in the reconstruction OF
the ancient Basilica of the Transtgu-
ration to be known as the American
Shrine" on the summit of Mount ina
Dor. 1t would be a curious sight for
the American benefaetors of the Holy
Land were they to see the native
Arab mechanics and 1aborers hurry
ing to and fro about their work IN
their long flowing garb, so wholly dlf
ferent from anything in the United
States.
Mount Thabor is about three miles
from Nazareth, and is very steep anC
difficult of access. There is no road
way to the summit nor to the Mount
Only a winding path furnishes
means of scaling the height.
This sacred spot has been appropri
ately called the American Shrine
| for it was the first American Pilgrim
age to the Holy Land in 1883 tina
promised to rebuild the cathedra
which, erected in the fourth century
| had lain in ruins since its destruction
| by the Mohammedans in 1868. Blu
) the Turkish authorities refused pei
mission to undertake the work.
With the liberation of the Holy Lam
Iron the Turkish yoke, plans Wer
made to carry out the pious proJec'
The Catholics OF the United States
Through their Commissariat of tn
! Holy Land in Washington, D. O., az
cepted the privilege of rebuilding o.
tits ancient foundations the Shrin
commemorating Christ's Transfigurs
The Catholic bulletin., 1922-03-11
DIOCESE OF FARGO

Clerical Changes: Father Corcor-
an, pastor of Pingree, has been trans
ferred to Verona. and Father Pro-
bost, lately arrived, will take charge
of Leroy.
Fargo: Father Egan, pastor of the
cathedral this city, has returned from
California where he escaped the rigors
of the North Dakota winter, and is
looking fine.
The superstructure. of the new
school to be erected in st. Anthony
parish will be finished before Sep.
| tember. This school will be one OF
the. best. if not the finest, in Fargo.
New Rockford: Rev Charles Esk
llately arrived. and who has leave oi
absence for six months from the dio
icese Of Scranton. will assist Father
Schimnel,
The Catholic bulletin., 1922-03-11
ORGANIZATION OF GIRLS CLUBS

those Who heip their parents will make
the best leaders in club work.
Chain of Girls Clubs.
That chain of Girls Clubs in the
state of Minnesota is not an idle
dream can be sensed from the fact
that these clubs are coming into ex-
Fistence in different parts of the state,
and that nearly every community in
the state of Minnesota is considering
some means for interesting young peo-
pie to keep them at home and to make
their home town the best in the land.
Among towns already organizing
Girls Clubs are Rochester, st. Peter,
and Faribault. Other towns are CEN
sidering programs.
AS We sit in our homes secure in
the thought that our girls are safe
and happy, do we realize that the Ma
tional Policewomen's Record shows
that in the year 1921 in the L. S.
$4,000 girls were lost (no record as
to what became of them) and that
the great majority of these girls came
from the smaller towns Have we no
responsibility in this matter? What are
the safeguards in our state? A chain
OF Girls Clubs in the different states
that would connect up in national
way would help to safeguard girls
who leave home for broader field of
opportunity or for other purposes If
We make the home town club attrac-
tive to young. people, their first
| thought in going into a strange city
is to present membership card
which should entitle them TO The
pleasures and privileges of their new
found club. It would be a joy to
mother, whose daughter is compelled
to leave home for either study Oh
work, if she knew that her daughter
had card of admission to club
whose duty it is to see that she was
directed to a good boarding house.
helped in securing employment and
given advantages in forming whcle-
some companions.
Mrs. d. z. Virtue will be pleased TO
hear from anyone interested in girls
work and suggestions for furthering
the plan of chain of Girls Clubs
will also be thankfully received
The Catholic bulletin., 1922-03-11
GOAD Them TO ACTION
PROTESTANT SCHOOL ACTIVITY
IN SPAIN ARoUSES CATHOLICS
SCHOOL OPPOSES SCHOOL.
CBy N. C. w. C. News Service.)

(By N. c. w. c. News Service)
The Protestants have recently
opened schools for boys and girls i'm
the vicinity of Salamanca, Spain. On
account of the lack of adequate IA
cilities for the Catholic schools. a
fairly large number Of pupils regis
tered at the girls school, where they
are being taught doctrines openly hos
tile to the Catholic Church.
The Accion Catolica de Ia Mujer,
the most important organization Of
Catholic women in Spain, has met the
situation by purchasing the former
college of San Jose, opposite the
Protestant school, and will shortly
open it as a Catholic school for girls
under the patronage of Mary Immacu-
I1ate
Great satisfaction has been eX-
pressed by Catholic parents, and many
pupils have already left the Protest.
| tant school while waiting for the
opening of the Catholic school.
The Catholic bulletin., 1922-03-11
DIOCESE OF HELENA
Diocesan Correspondence Rev Thomas
.Killfln

Helena: The annual prize essay
contest of Mount st. Charles College
was decided Wednesday, March /,
when the judges handed their decision
to the president of the college The
prizes, which consist of a gold medal
for first place and a silver medal for
second place, will be awarded to the
winners at the commencement exer-
cises in June The decision of the
judges is as follows: First place,
Coventry Patmore," by Andrew V.
Cory; second place, "a Mystic of To-
day. by Bernard ]. Topel; third place,
Milton" by Gordon R. Wood; fourth
place, Joyce Kilmer," by Edward j.
Morris.
The Catholic bulletin., 1922-03-11
HIGH SCHOOL IS BLESSED

Charleston's new Catholic high
school, bearing the name of Right Rev.
John England, first bishop of this dio-
cese, is now ready to take care of the
increased attendance of pupils which
made it necessary. The building,
which is architecturally attractive and
of modern arrangement and equip
ment, was erected at cost of more
than $4,000.