davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-26

Alfalfa land going into winter in
eastern Oregon should be moist but
not wet. Fields wet heavily late in
the season often kin out before spring.
This is less likely to happen with
Grimm alfalfa and with alfalfa on
Sandy soils. Alfalfa on heavy soils
receives greater injury from winter
A. C. Experiment Station
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-26

Honey week will be the week of No
vember 13 to is. The oregon State
Beekeepers' association is fostering
this plan to bring this product Of
oregon farms to the attention of the
"sweet-toothed" citizens of the state.
The association is making II special
effort to haze honey featured in the
groceries of the state that week. III.
A. Scullen, bee specialist at O. A. c.,
is secretary treasurer.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-26

returned from trip to- the county
where he saw the devastation wruuSht
by the hoppcrs.
The trend in valuation and numbers
of different kinds of live stock owned
in Umaull1 county during 1921 and
1922 is furnished i'm the report which
has recently been complied by Il. o..
Hawks, county u~syssur. There are
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-26

ness ana HreRularl-
ty. | was weak and
nervous and could
hardly stand on my
feet long enough to
cook a meal. | was
this way for about a
year and had tried
several medicines
and had a physician,
but to no avail. My
sister was tax ing
your medicine and
finally induced me to
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-26

! 1927. loAos2. value $S16.7o5. Swine,
1922, 3.$7S, value S2S,S45; 1921, 3,953,
value S26.953. Bees. 2,>4o colonies
value S5.6>o; 1921, 3,3s5 colonies, val
ue EG,g6U.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-26
MRS. HATFIELD
SABiNA, Ohio
In Pitiable Conditionwhe she Began
Taking Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound

Sabina, Ohio II took Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable COMPOUND for weak
The New York herald., 1922-07-07
si2.7so.ss4 2s1a.7s2.e .es2
MONEY MARKET.
THURSDAY, JULY q.

THURSDAY. JULY Q.
Renewals. ....... 4AlLast. r
High. ...........r5 Years high. ...... 9
Low. .............. Az Years low..... 2M
TIME LOANS.
Mixed coliaterais, 60 to 90 days...
Mixed collaterals, TO 0 months. -. 34H
1ndustrials. go to 90 days. ...........
Industrials. TO months. ........... 04k
a COMMERCIAL PAPER.
Best names. 4 to Q months. ........ 4 o4n
Other names. to 6 months. .......
DISCOUNT RATE. RESERVE BANK.
Commercial paper. '15 days, 4: GO IA
30 days, 4; Liberty bonds and Victory notes.
acceptances. 10 to 90 days, 4.
'Fixed June 81. Previous rate. ~, fixed
November 2. 1921.
>OPEN MARKET RATES.
Call loans and acceptances. es............s sx
Discount rates on prinss bankers accent.
ances eligible for purchase by Federal RE-
serve banks:
Bid. Ask. Bid. Ask.
- days.. 3is 3 90 days .... 3h
% days. 3is 3 100 days .... az
CLEARING HOUSE STATEMENT.
Clearing House exchanges, S766. 500 600.
balances, $50 800. 900. Federal Reserve credit
balances. S66.300,000
SILVER MARKET.
Official bar silver in New York, domestic
a9ssc. Unchanged foreign, Tie, off Nc;
London. 3alsd, off Nd; Mexican dollars,
54zc.. off nc.
Range Of Silver prices this year:
London. a7MSS 7HMiSSnest; Ma ~ saLS Lowsss; rsi ~
New York...., 73xc.. May % 62kc.. Feb, q
The New York herald., 1922-07-07

In gold reserves since January I. $685.
100000. was shown for Chicago. Atlanta.
with an increase of $6i,600O00, and
Richmond with an increase of $33,6O0.-
600. followed. Boston reported the larg-
est decrease in gold reserves for the
period. $46. 600; San Francisco de-
creased S34600.000, while smaller de-
creases totaling $i9.60O,O0O were noted
for the st. Louis and Cleveland banks.
Holdings of paper secured by Govern
ment obligations declined from $3.50 90O.-
900 to $1S5. 100000. OF the total held,
$12s 300. 900. or S2.9 per cent. were secured
by Liberty and other United States
bonds; $780, 900. or ga per cent, by
Victory notes. $33, ,600, 900. or 1871 per cent,
by Treasury notes, and $l7.2O0000, or 9.3
per cent. by Treasury certificates.
The New York herald., 1922-07-07
NEW SUGAR FUTURES MARKET
Open Second Exchange of Kind I'm
United States in New Orleans.

New ORLEANS, July c. Seventeen
brokers and commission houses were IL
censed to trade, starting to-day. on the
floor Of the Louisiana Sugar and Rice
Exchange. the second organization in the
United States for transactions In sugar
future deliveries. New York is the only
other such market.
Telegraph equipment In direct con-
nection with the New York Sugar Ex-
change has been installed to replace the
ticker service used heretofore A ring
has been arranged on the floor for trad
ing, and transactions will be posted for
the Information Of the exchange mem.
bers. Trading will begin each day at 8
o'clock.
The New York herald., 1922-07-07
UTAH SECURITIES REPORT.

The surplus Of the Utah Securities
Corporation for the year ended Decem-
Der 81. 1921, amounted to $36.522, as
Compared with a surplus of $49.339 IN
1920. The balance after deducting
charges of $229, 427 amounted to $527, ,796.
against $545,659 in 1920. The gross in
come. including undistributed earnings O.
subsidiary companies. totaled $757,223,
against s726192 in 1920.
The New York herald., 1922-07-07
GUARANTY TRUSTS RESOURCES,

The condensed statement of the
Guaranty Trust Company of New York
as OF June 80 shows deposits Of s517,-
642,055, as compared with s479.14S,463
on March 10, the date of the last pub
lished statement. Total resources of the
company show an increase from s575.-
513,679 to s630.351,351. over the same
period.
The New York herald., 1922-07-07
SALT WATER IN MEXICAN OIL,

WASHINGTON, July 6.--The Depart
ment of Commerce announced the re-
ceipt OF ''unconfrmed reports" of the
appearance Of considerable salt water
In the oil wells on the southern border
of the Toteco pool In Mexico. The De-
partment withheld all details and the
source of its reports.
The New York herald., 1922-07-07
FOREIGN MARKETS.

LONDON, July 6--Trading was quiet and
prices were steady on the Stock Exchange
to-day. Quotations follow:
Bar silver, 35Td. an ounce.
Bar gold, 02s. Sd.
Money. IA per cent.
Discount rates-Short bills, 24k per cent:
three months bills. PA per cent
Two and one-half per cent consois, 5IM
British 8 per cent war loans, 100.
British Az per cent. war loans, 05.
De Beers, 11A.
Rand Mines, 2N.
The New York herald., 1922-07-07
OFFER OHIO BRASS STOCK.

A block of Class b common stock of
the Ohio Brass Company is being offered
by Otis & Co. at $55 a share. The stock
is exempt from Ohio State and local
personal property taxes and from the
normal Federal income tax. Application
Will be made for listing the stock on the
Cleveland Stock Exchange.
The New York herald., 1922-07-07
Due July 1, 1947
To be dated July I, 1922

q
of
The New York herald., 1922-07-07
The National City Company
Goldman, Sachs & Co.

.E
-" ""A"
The New York herald., 1922-07-07
COFFEE.
EXPORTS FROM NEW YORK

Exports from New York yesterday Wheat,
bushels, 31o.549; oats. bushels, 854 ,46i
lard, lbs, 1897 7.075; lubricatng Gil. gallons.
$1,000; corn, bushels. 76,T61; rye, bushels
iss,,4S; ,ns bacons, lbs. 7o.. .ooo butter, lbs,
bales. %. "
The New York herald., 1922-07-07
FEDERAL RESERVE
BANK STATEMENT
Opening Of Vacation Season
Causes Large Increase in
Note Circulation.
sseoias Dispatch to THE NEW Yo.x HERALD.

Special Dispatch to THE NEW Yolx HEzALD.
New York Herald Bureau
Washington. ID. c.. July Q.
Total additions Of about $70.000000 to
the volume of outstanding Federal
circulation, accompanied by an increase
OF about $3o.ooo.ooo in membes banks by
borrowings. are shown In the Federal
Reserve Boards weekly bank statement.
issued to-day. To meet the customary
demand for currency in connection with
the opening OF the summer vacation
and travel period the reserve banks in
addition to issuing large amounts Of
Federal reserve currency disbursed q
net amount of s14.2OO.O0o of reserve cash
largely in the shape of legal tender
notes and silver certificates Of the
smaller denominations. The member
banks obtained a large part of their
currency needs by drawing against
their reserve account, which accordingly
shows reduction for the week of $46,-
100000. Government deposits fell off
E.100,0OO and other deposits $780, 900.
The reserve ratio declined from 77.5 to
e6.S per cent.
Considerable shifting of gold through
the gold settlement fund was noted.
The movement affected primarily the
New York bank, which reported a de-
crease of $S2, ,200,0 900 in its gold reserves.
Chicago reported the largest increase
in gold reserves, 100000 Philadel-
phia and Boston with increases OF $12,-
100000 and T.500,00o. respectively, being
next In order. Since the beginning of
the year the reserve system has gained
H45 100000 of gold. The lxrgest increase
The New York herald., 1922-07-07

PARIS. July 6.-Trading was quiet on the
Bourse to-day. Quotations follow:
, 1922-04-15
LECTURER WILL
SPEAK IN CITY
SUNDAY NIGHT
Organized Radicalism Dealt
Blow in whats Wrong
With the World by
Peter w. Collins.

The battle front OF the national
campaign against organized radical
ism VIII be moved 10 Casper uuda
when. Peter w. Collins. wefi-knovn
Industrial expert. viii deliver his lee.
ture Whats Wrong with the
Woridf- under the auspices OF Casp-
Council. Knights OF Columbus. M.
Collins Is M Of tie enrps Of K. OF
c cruHaders against Socialism. He
VII speak at the High schol audi
tnum.
The lecture IN Casper will. Grand
knight Dr. l. F. Drew OF the X. OF c.
declares, Be absolutely free TO the
public. Supreme Secretary william
J. hccfnley. states that the X. OF c.
lecturers this year have been especial
iy urged TO invite the public to ques.
ZION them In h open forums follow.
ing their lectures.
Mr.. Collins subject matter win deai
with the causes and cure OF present
Industrial unrest n stress particti-
lAriy the lusory doctrines Of Social
Ism. During the war he rcpresented
the Federal government as an indus
trial expert IN many of the iar<es.
munitions plants and shipyards IN the
country. and following the signing OF
M armistice he was placed In charge
OF h X Of c. reconstruction and
employment system whk.h replaced
more than 500. 900 former service
men In Jobs and initiated a chain of
vocational schools that now numbers
$50 units and yearly trains $50. 900
msn and women in livelihood call.
ings.
Besides holding the record Of having
answered more questions than any
other pubiictst In America, Collins is
also h most widely Travelled Ameri-
can lecturer. having covered $50. 900
miles in his work rs n X. OF C. cru.
snder and having addressed some s.
100000 parsons during the past ten
years
Besides the officers OF Casper u
ell. X. of C.. the following have an.
nounced their intention of being
present at the lecture:
kiwanis. Rotary and Chamber OF
Commerce representatives.
, 1922-04-15
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
CALL FOR Ribs

Sealed proposals will be received
and opened at the office of the
Secretary of the Board of Trustees
of the University of Wyoming at 8
o'clock P. M, May 2, 1922, for fur
nishing an materials and labor and
for the construction of a Library
building. Plans and specifications
may be obtained from W. A. Hitch
cock. Architect, Laramie, Wyoming,
by forwarding to the Secretary of
the Board a check for $500 as a
deposit; said deposit to be returned
to the bidder on return of the plans
and specifications in good order.
A certified check in the sum of
10 Of the bid, made payable to the
Treasurer of the Board Of Trustees,
must accompany each proposal.
Checks Of the unsuccessful bidders
viii be returned as soon as the con-
tract is awarded.
The Board reserves the right TO
reject any or all proposals.
The University of Wyoming,
By FAY E. SMITH,
Acting Secretary.
Laramie. Wyoming. April 4, 1922.
Pub. April 8, II, Is, 1S, 1922.
, 1922-04-15
CALL FOR COMPETITIVE
PLANS
For n Gymnasium and Armory
Ruildinu

Fcr n Syuinasfum ana Armory
Building
Cost-s100,0 100000.
Location - Campus, Laramie,
Wyoming.
Materials-Fireproof construc-
ton of brick, concrete and steel.
General arrangement-DriI1 hall
one story or story and a half dirt
floor, walls showing brick on both
sides; gymnasium, walls showing
brick on both sides, seating capacity
approximately 5000 spectators,
floor capacity two or three games
of basketball simultaneously; swim
ming pool.
Heating-Vacuum system con-
nected to central heating plant.
MISUNDERSTANDING submitted
must show all floor plans, drawn
to a scale of X inch equals 1 foot,
and a perspective view or elevation
of the building from the west.
Time of submission-3 p. M, May
2, 1929.
For further information apply to
the Secretary.
The University of Wyoming,
By FAY E. SMITH,
Acting Secretary.
Pub. April 8, 10, 1922.
, 1922-04-15
Asked
For Loss of Lea
In Auto Wreck

CHICAGO. April 15.-Loss OF her
right leg as the result of an automo-
bile accident while riding with Rob.
ert II. Tarrant is the basis OF a $50. 900
damage suit filed against tho young
man by Miss Dorothy i. Kinder. Tar
rant is the son OF the head of the Rob.
ert Tarrant company. According to
Miss Kinder's attorney tho accident
necessitated the amputatlon OF her leg.
, 1922-04-15

It shall be unlawful for any per
son, firm or corporation other than
a licensed Plumber, to dig in, or
open any street, alley or other pub
lie property, for the purpose of
connecting to public sewer or water
main.
By Order Of
CITY ENGINEER.
Publish April Is, IT, IS.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-17
sUDoE RODNEY HoxoRED.
New Jur1st Gsest Of Lawyers ard
Other friends ct Lunrheo

Lawyers and other professional and
business men gave Associate Judge
Richard 8. Rodney a luncheon In No
Conrells cafe yesterday afternoon.
Those who Greeted Judge Rodney
included Mayor La Roy Harvey. for
mer Chancellor Charles M. Curtis.
Chief Justice James Pcnnewin. Judge
II. l.. Hice and Charles Sudler Rich
ards. former Judge Henry G. Con-
rad. Jury Commissioner John r..
I4ambson, Deputy Attorneys General
Aaron Finger and Clafence A. South
erland. former Attorney Gcnerap David
y. Reinhardt. former United States
District Attorneys John p. Nields and
Charles r Curley, Wmkhouse War
den. NJ. 8. Plummcr Or. Julian Ada,r,
Henry NJ. Candy, Walter H. Bush
Everett Brinton. Harry r. Springer
Richard Reese. DIR. Robert w. Tom
.inson, George McIntirc. Morton.
Harvey. ]. Frank Ball. Jpfnes sauls-
bury, William salisbury, Thoma,
Davis, j. Rankin Davis. Charles y
Evans. Ayres J. Stockley, cAleb f
Burchenal. Charles c. Kcedy. Harry
X. Hoch, Wilbur l.. Adams and Harry
|P. Josiyn.
The tables were handsomely decor
ated and the peppernints were in.
scribed Rodney Of Delaware"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-17
HICKORY HAMMER
LASTS Is YEARS
cooper's Tool Handle Survives
12.oO0-Hou Test,
This Shows.

Real estate men who deal In old
houses are, apt TO point out on worn
doorsteps hollows that stand, they
say, for the feet OF generations
Sometimes In a dull season they wax
even more eloquent and talk about
the tread OF centuries. Antique deal
ers point with pride TO worn rungs
in chairs and TO heel scuffed bars that
keep the legs of an old table Arm. As
a rule. their method Is to say nothing
merely TO show you.
1t is to be expected II you are of
the group that buys antiques that you
are able to imagine the rest
1t has been left to Laurence Kamin-
ski. 81 East Burnside avenue. Corona,
tc make the most extensive long time
test~of the relation between the dura-
hility Of hard wood and long time
handling that has been made in this
region. He used a stick of hickory,
almost round and about two inches IN
diameter. Wear and tear was pro-
v.ded not by rough scuffing with shoes
but by handling daily in his bare right
hand
Now the stick is almost worn
through. 1t bears the impress Of the
size and the shape Of his hand just as
clearly as II 1t had been carved.
Parts OF II are about half an inch
thick. This heavy hickory stick has
been used as hammer handle and
has been held in the right hand and
swung by the strong right arm OF
kaminski for 25 years,
During those years it has been used
FROM nine to Is hours a day, he says.
FoA In the good old days KamInskl
worked on kegs-tight cooper work
he calls 1t. In this service the thick
tough stick of hickory was all but
worn through. He challenges all
Corners who question his record OF
work to start out handling tough
hickory stick two inches or 80 in d.
ameter and sse how far. they can ge,
1t worn down IN the course OF q few
months. AS for himself. he has swung
this hammer handle an estimated H.
900 hours AS for minutes and strokes
and all that, figure It out yourself -
| New York Sun.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-17
LOCAL SECURITIES.
reported Daily at Noon BY Laird 4
Co., du Pont BuildInr.
FINANCIAL NOTES.

Preliminary statement OF Western rrn,or
elesraph Company for 1921 shows esti
mated net Income of 81, 7O4 o64 eo,,i,,a !
lenf 70 1912 share, on the 500 7S6 797
capital stock. 'oo''N
Edward Francis Garry, president ~, tho
faskcll-Barker Car Company recanti,,
purchased by the Pullman Company and
y :. tunnels. retiring president ~ tbc
latter company. become president snS
ciAlruan OF the board: Respectively ~
toe new organization. -
Question OF the Lehi9h and WILKES
Parre Coal stock sale by the New Jersey
central Railroad 10 the REYNOLDS svndf
cate al price less than other bids and
me constituency OF that syndicate arc nm
Ger close examination BY A. r Mvere
special assistant to the United stata.
attorney general. who has the entire Road
ny Segregation matter in charge
me American people have penuine
cause Tor Thanksgiving that the outlook
Tor l9z2 l. so much brighter than M :
the outlook for 1921 - says the Fjrst Nc
tionai fanh OF philadelphia s.Ra Sc
conditions are essentially sounder ana
with progressive strcng theninx or the
countr,s credit structure ~ the 20.
niarkahle Improvement In the bank nosi
ton the nation is much better forfif,ad
10 WORK out Its economic salvation IN thts
year OF revived courage We are RON nin =
the bench1s Of consistent deftation and
while the process has not been corny,letcd
the prospect is highly promising Tor ems,
tained Progress in this direction ,rho
probability L. therefore thar 1000 VII
witness return of industry 10 somethino
like normal opera tions"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-17
PAUL GREEN FINED &2s.
Accused Of Committing an Assault
on David Cohen.

Pauf Green, charged with assault
and battery on David Cohen, was
fined SIS and costs and ordered 10
furnish $500 peace bond by Judge
Lynn in Municipal Court today.
The fight occurred at Seventh and
Market streets about .6.15 o'clock last
night. Cohen said Green stepped w
TO him and struck him in the face
without a word warning. Cohen
sell to the ground. Green then grab
bed him by the foot and threatened
TO kill him, Cohon said.
Green said Cohen was not
knocked out, but that he lay on the
ground because he was afraid to fight
and called out to a crowd around him
Are you going to let this man beat
me up like this?" Under examination
by Green, Cohen admitted that he had
said Green's picture was in the
rogue's gallery as a pickpocket. Coher
ordered Green from his poolroom or
Seventh street near Shipley about a
week ago and there has been Ill feel
ing between the men since that time
| it was admitted.
| Sidney Robinson, Negro, charged
with assault and battery on his step
father James Carroll, was fined IS ant
costs. Alonzo Johnson, Negro, arrested
on the same charge, was dismissed
Carroll said the men were drunk wher
they attacked him.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-17
OLD ROUGH FIGHTER !.
TO TEACH IN COLLEGE
Rides From Benson, Arizona,
to Harvard on a Box Car;
Reformed by Marriage.

Cambridge, Mass. Jan. FIRED
erick II. Wedge OF Benson. Ariz..
reached Boston yesterday on a box
car TO enter Harvard next month for
the second semester In the graduate
school OF education.
Frederick r. Wedge Is the kid
Wedge OF sixty or seventy fights and
known twenty years ago as one OF the
toughest characters in the north coun-
try. He was one OF the best rough and
tumble fighters In the dnys when log
gers and lumberjacks considered goug-
Ing. strnngling and stamping with
their hobnailed boots an fair In a
fight. He defeated. among others. Alb
dull the Turk and Jack Carrig but Is
rather reticent about his opponents.
His marriage to A doctors daughter
who Is a university graduate, was the
making OF the kid" He left his
rough ways and set out to get an edu-
cation. He finished In six years the
twelve years of preparatory education
and was admitted to the University o,
Arizona. from which he finally received
his degree two years ago. During tn.
war he served IN the army as a boxinl
instructor at Camp Grant.
| Wedge intends to remain three year,
in the graduate school OF education
specializing in psychology, after which
he expects TO join the University o
Arizona teaching stan. He speaks 81:
languages.
He started his box-car trip from Ar
zona on December 81 with $40 an,
had 36 cents on reaching Cambridge
He spent two or three days in cite
as he came along.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-17
DELAWARE TRUST ELECTS.
Officers and directors Chosen at the
Annual Meeting.

The annual meeting OF the stockhold-
ers of the Delaware Trust Co. was
held yesterday afternoon, and the fol-
lowing directors elected: Edward G.
Bradford, Jr., Charles ". Curtis. Cur
tbs f. Davis. Alfred /. du Pont, Ernest
du Pont, Francis /. du Pont. William
ou Pont, William du Pont. yr., Charles
W. Mills. Edmund c. McCune, Robert
Pennington, Clifford d. Prickett, Will
liam G. Taylor. William Topkis and
William j. Webster. The only change
in the board is the addition OF Charles
NJ Curtis.
Immediately following the meeting
Of the stockholders, the directors met
for organization and officers were
elected as follows: William du Pont.
president; Alfred !. du Pont, William
G. Taylor. vice-presidents; Robert
Pennington, .vice-president and general
COUNSEL Curtis E. Davis, vice. presl-
dent; Charles NJ. Curtis, yice-presi-
dent and trust officer; Scott S. Baker.
secretary and treasurer; Maurice S.
Fisher. assistant secretary and as
slstant treasurer.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-17

Plans Adopted Whereby the
Subordinate Lodges viii
Derive 8snfeit.

The Past Grand OfYicers Association.
Independent Order of Odd Fellows.
has resumed its activities under the
leadership OF recently elected officers,
President John, r. Heinzeroth. r. q.
Rep. yice-Pres!dcnt Joshua p Car
penter. r. G. Pat; Secretary -Treas-
nrer Goldsmith G. Major. r. G. NJ;
Historian william w DouFy, p. g. VI.
new departure is the appointment
OF a committee OF visitation. composed
Of G. Frank Davidson, y. G. Rep. az
chairman and George n. Bailey. y. o..
NJ, and George n. Bennett, p. o. NJ,
and committees Of transportation,
with Jacob r. Snyder, p. o. NJ. as
chairnah a1d Melville ". Wells, p.
@. NJ, and William j. QuszIey, y. o.
Pat, and as degree director George
Fl. Bennett, r. q. NJ
Visiistions having been made 70
Good Samaritan Lodge, No. 9, at Md
dlefown and Brandywine Lodge, No.
~, OF this city and an invitation has
been accepted 10 be present at FAIR
fax Lodge, No. 8, Of this city on IN.
evening Of Friday. January 20, when
] degree work Is TO be exempfsead Nv
La visiting degree staff from Chester,
Pa.
odd Fellowship has been stimulated
as result OF the yisits Of the ssso-
citation 20 the various subordinate loi-
| ges Of the Jurisdiction.