davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-22
p.A. r.. GETS GIFTS.

~. ~. ~ VII 2 0Ah 40.
TACOMA, Wash, March ,21,--(A.
P.)-The National Museum Of the
Daughters of the American Revolution
in Washington. D. c., will soon be en-
riched by number of gifts from the
d. A. r. women of Washington state.
Mrs. William Sherman Walker of Sc
.attle. state regent, announced the
gifts at the recent state convention
here and said she would present then,
at the national convention in April.
Included in the offerings is book
containing priceless autographs Of fa-
nous men associated with the Revolu-
tionary war. One of these autographs
Is of King Louis XVI of France, writ
ten December Q, 1879, during the
American revolution and a decade be-
fore the French revolution, in which
he lost his head. Other personal sig
natures are of King George III of
England, General lafayette, Miromes-
nil, Feydreau de Marville, Moreau dc
Beaumont and several American Off
GERS in the Continental army.
Another gift will be a we'll preserved
copy of the Genevian Bible, printed in
1910. This Bible was translated by
John Wycliff in 1850, and is. often
called the "Breeches Bible" because
the third chapter and seventh verse OF
Genesis reads that Adam and Eve
gathered fig leaves and made
"Breeches" to cover themselves. Other
translations refer to the garments as
aprons.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-22

president of the National Board, will
give report Of the work done by the
National Board for the past two years.
Facing the Present" consideration
of the place Of the Young Women's
Christian Association in Modern
Community Life" is the subject of the
address to be given by Miss Mabel T.
Crafty. the general secretary Of the
National Board. -
A.. Maude Roydon, England's noted
woman preacher, suffrage leader, au-
thor and scholar, is coming to Ameri-
ca to give a series of addresses before
the Convention.
Charlotte Niven of London, General
Secretary of the Worlds Committee.
will introduce resolution for world
peace and q better understanding be-
tween nations on international ques-
tions and relationship. Speakers in
clude. Miss Anne Lamb, as Anglo-
Indian, from Calcutta Countess Helene
Goblet d'Alviella of Brussels, Bel
GUM; Judge Florence e. Allen of
Cleveland Ohio; Bishop Robert e.
Jones, of New Orleans; and Mrs. Luke
G. johnson of Atlanta, and Professor
Eduard $. Lindeman of Greensboro,
N O. S
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-22
Minneapolis Grain

Market.
MINNEAPOLIS, March 22.-Flax,
No. /, $2.53 @2.57.
Wheat. May. s1.4t s74;. July. si.s1
"a.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-22
Stationary Prices Rule
On Portland Market
tFrOm The oregon JOurnall

Market for livestock was on a nom-
inal basis Tuesday. following the good
run OF Monday. Only three loads came
forward and most OF these went di-
rect TO killers. Prices were station
airy.
In the hog alleys very small rnn
was shown for the second day OF the
week and quotations remained steady
within the previous range.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-22
s.9oR 500
L. s. Bonds Are.
Feature OF Market.

! NEW YORK, March 22.--(A. P.)-
United States war flotations. as repre-
scented by liberty and victory issues,
4 were the outstanding features of yes
terday's bond market. Dealings were
extensive and nearly all Of the two Sc
ries closed at gains.
French government 1-2s. and SIS
again gave way to realizing sales and
French munlcipals seemed to be af-
fected for the same reason.
In the domestic list, most of the
days higher prices were made by
speculative rails, including Erie, st.
Louis G. San Francisco. Missouri. Kan
sas & Texas, Chicago & Alton and
New Haven, the latter rising on the
strength of the stock.
Sales, par value. approximated s1s,-
021 900.
Aside from a score of favorite is
sues, in which bullish activities We're
again striking feature. trading on
the stock exchange was uncertain and
obviously professional and transac-
tionss fell below the million share
mark.
Prices were most uneven in the final
hour. when the rate for call loans
gradually rose to 1-2 per cent. as
against the initial quotations of 3 1-2.
Stocks such as Bethlehem Steel and
Public Service of New Jersey owed
their consistent strength to good fl
nancial statements. These favorable
incidents were offset to degree by
adverse labor developments in the tex
tile and leather industries and the call
suspendlng work in the coal mines on
April 1.
Movements Of seasoned or repre-
sentative rails. steels and equipments
fere unusually narrow. Motors as q
group were firm to strong, but oils
and affiliated issues showed no very
definite tone.
Sales amounted to 100000 shares
Dealings in the foreign exchange
market were unusually light, being
made UP largely of British, French
and Dutch bills. Sterling rose slightly
over yesterdays highest rate. All con-
tinental remittances were moderately
better.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-22
Y. VIC. A. TO DISCUSS
WOMEN'S PROBLEMS

HOT SPRINGS, Ark, March 22-
(U. P.)--Problcms of women as they
effect their say in every relation
personal, social, family. and interna-
tional--will consume large part Of
the program of the Young Womens
Christian Associations Of America, at
their seventh national biennial con-
vention here April 20-27.
In addition to the regular business
of the convention, there will also be
a series of addresses on "Internation-
alism."
Mrs. Frederick Mackey Paist of
Philadelphia, president. will preside
The address of welcome will be made
by Mrs. M, G. Thompson, president of
the Hot Springs Young Womens
Christian Association. followed by
greetings from the fraternal dele
gates.
Mrs. Robert E. Speer, of New York,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-22

Winnipeg Grain s
Market. m
WINNIPEG, March 22.-Wheat-
May, $1.S5 3-S; July, s1.33.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-22
Kansas City
livestock Market.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, March 22.-CU.
s. Bureau of Markets. )---Cattle--S5O0,
beef steers generally steady to csc
higher; top heavies, 50; some early
sales, $6.75@ 5@S.65; she stock. steady to
strong; good to choice cows, $500
6.25; better grade heifers generally
$6.50@7; all other classes around
steady; Gamers and cutters generally
$S@4.25; most bulls, $3.75@ 450;
practical top, $3.50; good feeders. $40
7.SO. most stockers, $6n7.
Hogs--70OO, averaging around
steady; lights mostly steady to 1Oc
lower; others steady to strong; closing
weak; top, s10.10; 190@225-pound
weights mostly $9,90@t0.05: 240' and
400 Founders, $9.6569.S5; packers,
top, $10 bulk Of sales I9.40@10.O5;
throw-out sows, generally $S,5O@
S.75; best stock pigs, $s.4O; bulk good
kinds, $9@9.25.
Sheep--1O, 900 sheep strong, lambs,
] &c and 25c higher: top, $15.25; bulk.
early sales, STATS q 1916.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-22
Incurablc

Let me kiss those tears away,
sweetheart, he begged tenderly.
She fell into his arms and he was
very bisy for a few minutes. Still
the teal's flowed on,
Can nothing stop them?" he asked
breathlessly.
NO" she murmured, TITS hay
fever, but so on with the treatment"
A wonderful singer was Mamie
McGee,
She never was known to get off
the key.
She never was known to get off-aw,
gwan!
How could she get off when she
never got on?
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-22

Practically all OF the sheep and
lambs that came to North Portland
Tuesday were direct to packers on
country contract. Demand continues
liberal with prices nominally unchang-
ed.
General sheep and lamb market:
East Of mountain lambs $4,000 14.0O
Willamette valley lambs 11.0OQ12.00
Fair to good lambs -. 10.Q0@1t.00
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-22
Grain at
| san Francisco.

SAN FRANCISCO. March 22.--
Whcat-Milling, $2,25 to $3.50; feed.
$2.20 to $2.25
Barley Feed. si,35@t.40. ship
ping, $1,42 1-2@t.52 IL.
oats--Red feed, $t.65@1.S0.
Corn--White Egyptian, $2@2.10;
red milo, $1,S5@1,9O.
Hay-Wheat, $l7@19; fair, $14@
n; tame oat, s15m19; wild oat, $11@
10; alfalfa, $15@1S; stock, $9@11;
straw, nominal.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-22

With nothing fresh available In the
alleys, cattle market showed most
nominal tone at North Portland
Tuesday but the undertone of the
trade indicated steadiness.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-22
sla lSI
New York
Grain Market

we" iorN islA i6i
Grain Market.
NEW YORK, March 22.-Buck-
wheat barely steady; American and
Canada 12.50c, nominal.
Wheat-Spot, weak; No. 2 red.
$1.44 1-2; No. hard, s1.45 IL; No.
/ Manitoba, si.5S Ia and No. mixed
durum, $1.39 IL elf track New York !;
No. 2 mixed, 74c af New York, ali
rail. Oats, spot, easy; No. 2 white,
47c.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-22

The young lady next door says she's
much interested in the Portland grand
opera season. Especially in Mary
Garden she confides. ''She makes
such good face POWDER
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-22
DAILY MARKET NEWS, LOCAL AND GENERAL
Incudng PendleOn Prces and AssOciaed Pres RepOrs


General cattle market range:
Choies steers .........s 7.s0e9 S.2s
Medium TO good steers. s.75@ 7.s0
Fair to medium steers .. $3.50 6.75
Common to fair steers $3.50 s.25
Choice eoNs and heifers 5000 ESQ
Medium to good cows and
hsifers '.....,....... s.s50 500
heIfers ...,-...~..... $500 5.25
Common to fair cows and
heifers .... s.50G 4.50
Gamers ........... 2G0a $50
Bulls .............. 1000 $50
Choice feeders .....-... 5.0OG 500
Fair TO good feeders -. 1900 500
Choice dairy calves -. 10000 1850
Prime light calves ..... s.09a 1000
Medium light calves 80. 6.O04 900
Heavy calves .s*.... 1909 6.50
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-15
Baseball Notes

They're to send two ball teams to Japan to teach the Japs baseball. Managing the Tanks would be a congenial occupation for lion tanner.
 
 There are few better place hitterS in baseball than the sizzling Mr. Sis Ter.
 The Pittsburgh club has recalled Catcher Firman Warwick from the Memphis club.
 When his baseball career is ended Miller Higgins will be an experienced fight manager.
 Stanford university baseball nine will play series of games in Hawaii an islands during the summer.
 
 They have found in the American league that Ollie Chill, umpire, used to fight under the name of Jack Ryan. Pittsburgh National League club has released under option Outfielder Wal ter Meller to the Flint Michigan-On tario club.
 In a 12-inning game July 9, 1918, Steve ONeil, Cleveland catcher, had but one putout and 1t came in the tenth.
 James Taylor catcher, has been oh- tained by the Memphis Southern asso- citation club from the Brooklyn Ma tionals.
 Chicago fans are beginning to hear of Gary, Ind. Leverette, the sex young pitcher, halls from the Indiana steel city.
 Harry Gowdy is enjoying one of his pest years, batting second in the Ma tional league with a mark of .391 and getting into more than half his teams games.
 Napoleon Lajoie says he made the mistake of being born fifteen years too soon, else he would be prominent in this day of high salaries for the ball players.
 Baseball is an educational influence. II it were not for the heavy hitting or Kenneth Williams the East might nev- CT have heard of Grants Pass, Jo- sephine county, Oregon.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-15
MODEL TOWN PLANNED
 BY LUMBER COMPANY

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Aug. 15.-The laying out of a model industrial city on the Pacific Coast, fifty miles from Portland Ore, is contemplated in the near future, according to an announce ment of the Long-Bell Lumber Con- pany, of this city. At this point, near Kelso Wash, the company has com menced construction of several lum- Der mills. These mills, it is said, will have a capacity equal to their en- tire eleven mills operated in the southern pine district.
 R. A. Long, president of the con- pany, declared the depletion of pine forests in the southern timber district has been largely responsible for the contemplated transfer of the com pany's interests to the northern fir dis trict.
 The proposed municipality site lies adjacent to the banks of the Columbia River, and company officials stated it would make an ideal location for their industry.
 Nearly 4000 men-employes of the company-together with their families will emigrate to the northern timber center, and it is expected they will form a nucleus from which city hay ing various industries will eventually grow.
 "The site was chosen largely be- cause of it's advantageous proximity to the Columbia River" Long said. eve have seven and quarter miles of water front on the Columbia River and five miles on the Cowlitz River.
 "Three trunk-line railroads touch our townsite and heavy freight liners traverse the rivers to the Pacific Ocean. We will have access to all the markets of the world"
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-15

about four times as large as that found on the coast and grows close to the ground, spread out"
 MT. Anderson said the season ap- pears to be late over the entire Terri tory as he has found several species of plants at the local greenhouse are not the normal size for this time of the year.
 "rhe interior is fine country and so is the westward" said MT. Ander- son, "but this district looks mighty fine to me in every way and I'm glad to have my work here and to call JI- neau my home." He will send a num- Der of the speeiments collected on his trip to various herbia institutions in the United States and Europe.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-15
LEASED LANDS PROFITABLE ROYALTIES FILL TREASURY

WASHINGTON Aug. 15. - Royal ties received from the production of minerals on leased public lands are netting the Government a neat in- come and rapidly are becoming one of the principal sources of Federal revenue, according to the Bureau of Mines.
 Oil and gas royalties are now pouring into the national Treasury at the rate of more than half a mil lion dollars per month, an official of the bureau stated, the receipts for the month of June totaling S565.199. The State of Wyoming, with S195,147, was the greatest con- tributor, closely followed by Cali fornia, with $25O,297. Royalties re- received to June 30 from the output of minerals on Government-owned Droperty in the States of Wyoming, California and Montana totaled $5,- 766,507. ,...
 The bulk of the June receipts consisted of royalties received from the production of oil, swelling Uncle Sam's money bags by $550,708. Roy alties on gas aggregated $11,71S and on natural-gas gasoline amounted to $2,771.
 To July 1 the Bureau of Mines had received from the General Land Off, flee 1889 oil and gas prospecting permits and 297 leases. There were ,311 producing oil wells on Govern ment-leased land, and seventy-two wells were being drilled.
 The latest records of the Bureau of Mines show that coal now is be- ing produced from Government land in eight States: Washington, Mon tana, Wyoming, North Dakota, South Dakota, Utah, Colorado and New Mexico. Phosphate is being produced from Government lands in Idaho, and a potash lease has been issued in California.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-15
FLORIST VISITS INTERIOR
 GETS MANY SPECIMENS

@An off-season for crops, with a late spring and a summer characterized by unusual rains, is reported from the interior by J. P. Anderson, florist, of Juneau, who recently returned from tour of the interior for the purpose of studying the flora of the country and making collection of botanical speci- mems and data for articles he is pre- pairing on the subject.
 INTERESTING TRIP
 MT. Anderson left Juneau June 7 for Skagway to make the trip down the Yukon river He purchased 16- foot boat at Whitehorse, put in an Evinrude engine, covered the back part of the boat with canvas and set out for Dawson, making almost the entire trip alone. From Dawson he went to Panama on the mail launch Sdazel B., and from Tanana to Nenana on barge pushed by side-wheel river boats. He took the train from Nenana to Fairbanks, where he remained one week. From Fairbanks he came out to the coast by way of the Government Railroad, stopping several days at Healy and Matanuska. He spent six days at Seward and returned south from there on the Admiral Evans.
 MT. Anderson said the weather was  drizzly and miserable on his entire trip inside, with the exception of the time he spent at Matanuska, and had leen the same all season.
 MATANUskA PROMISING
 "The Matanuska valley is preferable in my opinion" said MT. Anderson. This is because the seasons are long, CT and more reliable. The Matanuska crop will be superior to the Panama crop this year.
 "The interior is good agricultural country and especially good for grains and hardy vegetables, but it will never be able to produce more than is necessary for local consumption be- cause of transportation facilities.
 'T did not find the flora so different from that on the coast except for the growth being larger and more abund- ant because of climatic conditions and the soil The soil in the interior is excellent
 MANY SPECIMENS
 'I have a variety of speciments of flowers, differing only slightly from those found on the coast. One of the most interesting is the forget-me-not I found this flower on the rocky peaks of the mountains near Healy. It is
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-15

FOR RENT - FURNISHED ROOMS in private house. Mrs. E. l.. liar wood.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-15

FOR SALE - POOL TABLE COM
 plete; IS bar chairs; card tables. Very cheap. Address Henry Stagier, Juneau, Alaska. l4-u'
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-15

Come to our store at any time for MarsaOells Paint
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-15

FOR RENT-FURNSHE ROOMS.
 Apply Mrs. w. w. Council.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-15
BASEBALL
NATIONAL LEAGUE

NATIONAL LEAGUE St. Louis 6, Chicago 8. Philadelphia 10, Pittsburg 1. No other games.
 AMERICAN LEAGUE No games scheduled.
 PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE San Francisco 3, Salt Lake 1. Other teams travelling.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-15
NOTICE

The troop committee of the Boy Scouts have completed all necessary arrangements and plans for building the boy scout headquarters. All pers- ons who subscribed amounts for the project are requested to leave them with the Secretary at the Times of flee.
 K. G. ROBINSON, Secy-Treas.
 27-tf
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-15

The Alaskannber Oil Company is incorporated for OOOOOOO shares being dollar each Its properties consists of the best looking oil ground in the Kataa Dis trict being situated at Camp Seven Mirror Slough, miles from Katalla
 A Mo- Keystone drill is already on the property and hole down 343 feet which depth very good ndca- tions of oil have been found The Company fully believes that oil in marketable quantities will be found the 800 foot level
 Twenty thousand shares of stock for development purposes have been set aside and for limited time the people of this section will be given opportunity to chase any part of this stock at soc per share. Colonel Barrett of the original locators, will be in Cordova and vicinity for short time and will be glad explain the of the property and take your stock subscriptions.
 sEcY, RECEIVE SUBSCRIPTIONS
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-15
SCORES TWO HOMERS

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 15.-Return- ing to the lineup aften ten days ab- sence, Tilly Walker, of the Athletics, today knocked his twentysixth homer off Morton, of Cleveland in the ninth inning. The first game was double header. In the fourth inning of the second game, Walker hit his twenty seventh homer, with Boone pitching.
 NEW YORK, Aug. 15.-Battling his way through a fifteen round contest, Dave Rosenberg, of Brooklyn, today won a victory over Phil Rug, of liar rison, N. J.. and won recognition by the State Boxing Commission as cham pion middIeweight of the world.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-15
Alaskanber Oil
 Company

cHAs LlNDFoRs Pres. cHAs. M RossWoG, Sec r. J. DoNoHoE and H. l. o'NEILL, Directors.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-15

Let the Daily Times figure on your job work.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-15

FOR SALE-CHINA CABINET, electric motor for sewing machine, some furniture, blankets, pillows and 22-Savage rifle. Phone 20 15-tf
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-15

FOR SALE-FOUR ROOM HOUSE, fifth on beach south of saw mill. See Aleck Heino. 8-st.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-15

FURNISHED ROOMS AT THE
 White House. Birdie Clark, pro- prietor. 10-tf
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-30
PATRONS OF SCHOOLS
NAME OFFICERS TO
WORK WITH TEACHERS

The patrons section of the edu-
cational association. at its annual
meeting in connection with the
Parent Teacher association yester-
day listened to a we'll balanced
program dealing with the relation
of parent to teacher, health edu-
cation, and other problems in
which the schools and their pat
rons are Jointly interested. Mrs
John Stukey, Ration, was reelected
chairman, and Mrs. w. NJ. Swayne,
Albuquerque, was chosen secretary.
The Parent Teacher association
elected the following officers; Miss
Birdie Adams, Las Vegas, presl-
dent; Mrs. Ruth c. Miller, Santa
Fc, first vice president; Mrs. Hattie
Perkins, Ration, second vice presi-
dent; Mrs. G, M. Foraker, Albu-
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-30
HERNANDEZ is NAMED
FOR JUSTICE IN OLD
TOWN DEM. MEETING

The democrats os Old Albuquer-
que held a primary last night al
which Solomon Hernandez was
nominated for Justice of the peace
and j. d. Shoat was nominated for
constable. There were two sets OF
candidates. The balloting result
ed as follows; Solomon Hernandez,
for justice 2S; Pablo T. Sandoval
IS; J. d. Shoat, for constable, 23;
George Martinez q.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-30

get you one bottle Of each kind. You
won't be out very much if 1t don't
help you. don't know if youwill be-
lieve me or not, hut only took two
bottles of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound and one Of Lydia E.
Pinkham's Blood Medicine when l be-
gan to get relief andI amregular ever
since without a pain or a headache.
When lie down / can get up with
out help and without pain. ! can't
begin to tell you how feel and look.
I have begun to gain In weight and
look more like / ought to. ! think ev-
cry day of ways / have been helped.
Any one who does not believe me can
write to me and will tell them what
shape I was in. am ready TO do any
thing ! can tohelp your medicine. -
Mrs. HENRIETTA MILLER, l37Sprague
St., Dayton, Ohio.
ADV
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-30

querque, third vice president; Mrs.
f. p. Naples, Gallup re e'ordlng sec
,retary; Mrs. J. II. Wagner, Las
Vegas, corresponding secretary;
Mrs, M. l.. Woodworth, Albuquef-
que, treasurer; Mrs. Mosley, Albu-
querque. auditor; Mrs. Josephine
Bockard, Ration, historian.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-30

Medical circles are studying and
discussing the. method announced
by DR.. Arthur E. Guedel Of Indian
apolis recently Of bringing babies
into the world "with less pain o
the mother tan is ordinarily
caused by a normLl tooth extrac-
ton" DR.. Guedel, a graduate of
the Indiana university school Of
medicine, says that his method was
nitroas oxide gas and equipment
for administering it.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-30

I JlIue i WlSueO 10
lmove. They said
an operation was
|nece SIS ary. My
mother " ould
|keepsaying:'W
don't you take
Pinkham's, Hen
rietta 2 and I'd
say, 'Oh, mamma,
it won't help me,
L we tried too
|much.' One day
| she said. Let me
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-30

Gable cars were introduced into
New Zealand in 1888, and the fol-
lowing year into London.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-30

More than Ia per cent of water
and 5 per cent OF salt is adulterat
ing butter.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-30

Calcutta shipped $1,000 tons of
manganese ore in August. of which
only 200 tons came to this country.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-30

Tungsten is not native" min
eraI. but an extraction from tin
ores. II Is said.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-30
COULD NOT
TURN IN BED
Operation Avoided by tax.
ing Lydia Z. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound

Dayton, Ohio. 81 had such pains
that / had to be turned in bed every