davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-11
Confidence Reflected
In Future Buying

NEW YORK, March 11,--(A. r. -
Dun's Review says:
Recent betterment in business Is
supported by the prospect Of further
gains, although the general situation
Is sttll couspicuously irregular. With
/ rapid and uniform progress not OK
pected, the present gradual recovery
occasions no general disappointment
ana adverse phases now affect senti-
mont less notlccably Added reason
Tor more hopeful feeling appears in
the continued rise OF iron and steel
production, In the diminishing unem-
ployment of workers and in the furth-
er expansion of building operations,
while the improved financial position
OF asricultural interests has strength
ened confidence and stimulated buying
OF merchandise.
Apart from the broadening of acti-
vities which develop with the adyanc-
Ing season there is an increasing dis.
position in various quarters to under
take lines and forwardtransaction are
peeomtng a more potent factor IN
some Industries. Competition for or
GERS, however, has narrowed profit
margins In different instances. causing
closed restriction of outputs In Ger.
tain eases, and the greater discrimina-
ton IN public purchasing is reflected
In price concessions in consuming
channels. The main trend OF whole
sale quotations this week was also
downward, Dun's comprehensive list
disclosing a small excess of declines.
Weekly bank clearings were Se,oI0.-
a0i. .o0o,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-11

To Price OF f0f
NEW YORK. March 11.-(A. PD
United States war bonds dominated
yesterdays broad and fairly strong
market. Victory s-4s achieved a
new record OF 1OO.sO. an odd lot sell
ing at lOI. Most OF the liberty series
closed at gains.
Among domestic issues industrials
were in favor. especially sugar. rub
Der and oil offerings. Utilities were
firm 10 strong. with faily large deal
ings in American Telephone and Con-
solidated Gas. Local fractions were
lower. laterborough SIS showing mark
ed heayiness.
International bonds were irregu-
lar, British and Canadian offerings
easing with Mexican 4s and SIS and
Toxic SIS. but Belgian and Chinese
bonds were firm. Total sales (par
value) aggregated si1,9Si.0O0.
Various speculative issues made
new high records for the year in the
stock market. In the main, how
ever, the movement was uneven and
prices were more susceptible to
profit-taking.
studebaker again was one of the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-11
Demand For Wool
Becomes Less Keen

- Fl 4 a r. H ID . y Is
boSION, Mass, March liza. P.l
| wool situation generally has
1851 It's bullish character, except in the
primary markets of the west. The
hoston and foreign markets are all
nesitating and values are inclined to
oe easier mere while they are actually
rover abroad, except for the fine sorts.
mo American growers have not felt
,he reaction OF the slower market
throughout the world for wool enough
70 MAKE any concessions In price, but
hes are not doing any buseiness at the
leveis for which they are holding
| srongly'
Growers have the high tariff. or yir-
| .uai embargo still working in their
,uNor' put against this Is a slow mar
kct Tor Wool Tor the time being. The
'hiiuence OF uncertainty In the goods
market and OF a weakening tendency
70 Wool abroad, II not actually in Bos-
ton Is evident In the practical cessa-
'ioh OK contracting for new territory
Clips
Big Buyers Withdraw
AZ the DIE buying houses apparent-
Ia Il 4. - 49,.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-11
Primary Receipts
For All Grains

CHICAGO. March 11.-Primary re.
'eipts-Wheat. $685. 900 bushels yersu,
$4,000 bushels Corn. 1892, ,O00
,ushels versus 1.lOS.O0O bushels. Oats
SsS,OoO bushels versus 6s5,OOO bush
els.
shtpmenss-Wheat. $4,000 bushels
;ersus 56s,000 bushels. Corn. $4,000
bushels versus $4,000 bushels. Corn.
$4,000 bushels versus $4,000 bush
els. Oats, $4,000 bushels versus 446.-
900 bushels.
Carlots-Minneapolis. wheat-as7:
corn, So: oats. 5S. Winnipeg-Wheat
1856; oats, 165. Duluth-Wheat, S5:
corn, 70; oats. none; rye. e.. Kansas
city-Wheat e.; corn, Al; oats. 2. st.
Louis-Wheat, 40; corn, A: oats. "a.
omaha-Wheat. &c; corn. IS. .I
Minneapolis Cash Grain
Minneapolis cash grain prices, fur
nished by Herrin & Rhodes, Inc, of
Portland:
Wheat-No. / dark nothern, $I.4s@
l.49; No. 2 dark northern, s1.43@1.5e.
No. 3 dark northern. s1.36@1.49: No.
northern. sl.46 q 1.50; No. 2 north
ern, sl.41; durum, s1.19h@1.25 ia.
Corn-No. 2 yellow, 52952h.
Barluey--50@6lc.
Rye--9S@
Flax-$2.60M2.64.
Minneapolis Wheat Futures
MINNEAPOLIS. March l1.-Wheat
May, $1.41; July, $3.50 rs.
Winnipeg Wheat Market
WINNIPEG, May iI.--wheat, May,
I.35 "; July, sl30 LIS.
Grain Market at San Francisco
SAN FRANCISCO. March H.
Wheat-Milling. s2.e5Q2.3O; feed,
$2.20m2.25.
Barley--Feed. $1.30Q1.35; ship
ping, s1.37 1-2@1.50.
Oats Red feed, $1.6O@1.75.
corn--White Egyptian, s2@2.1O:
red milo, s1.S5@1.90.
Hay--Wheat, $17919; fair, $14@
u; tame oats, $15@1S; wild oats. $1i
@1s; alfalfa, s14@l7; stock, $7@1o;'
straw, nominal.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-11

ION any preceding day Of the week.
cal loans opening and renewing at
per cent and dropping to IL per
cent in the final hour. Short-time
money again was obtainable at a
slight concession from the 4 S-4 per
cent rate.
Foreign exchange continued to be
governed by the uncertain trend OF
political affairs abroad. Sterling re-
acted only slightly from yesterdays
rally. but all allied remittances were
moderately lower and the German
mark forfeited yesterdays recovery.
scandinavian bills were heavy. de-
elining s to 20 points.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-11
most of the people we know are Civ.
ing up their income tax.

! most of the people we know are Civ
ing up their income tax.
The short skirts reveal many a FAM
lily skeleton.
There is only one bigger fool than
the man who Knows itSall." That's
the man who argues with him.
What To Do
When your office building blows
over.
When the building begins to totter,
IL your office is on the top floor, step
into the hall and say "Going DOWN.,
On the way notify the agent that
you are going to move to the ground
floor. KAY
AS You emerge from the debris, re-
mark to policeman that there were
more bricks in that building than you
thought. =
Pick your stenographer out of the
ruins. Dust her and say. Guess
that'll be about all today"
Then go and work Off the old one
about the rapid tumble in real estate.p
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-11
sHRTNERs LEASE LINER

SAN FRANCISCO, March 11.-U.
'P.)--The shriners have chartered the
Natson liner Natsonia for trip to
Honolulu following the Shrine conyen-
tion here in June. A full passenger
list is already signed up for the voy-
age, The liner will sail for the Para
disc of the Pacific on June 49,.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-11
The Weather.

In winter, and in summer. too,
So many dubs complain,
They hate the cold, they hate the
warmth,
And simply loathe the rain.
Why worry what the weather is?
Why do they make complaint?
II doesn't help to sigh or moan.
Or grumble, when things amt.
Speaking Of self-denial during Lent,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-04-11
WILL IMPROVE CITY
BY CLEANUP WEEK
FROM APRIL '24-29

Cleanup week, which was promoted
for many years by the Aftermath club,
will be revived this year. it was report
ed Tuesday, and April "a to % will be
the period in which citizens will be
asked to clean their homes and prem.
ises of rubbish and accumulations OF
litter.
City authorities have promised to
cooperate in the movement The ma
jor part of the cleanup agitation will
come from the children, who, in for
mer years, took the lead.
The city authorities see in the move
ment an earnest effort to get rid Of
combustible matter that always is 6
potential fire hazard, and to expedite
the process of moving trash and litter
from the premises to the dumps.
A systematic campaign for this pur
pose, carried on in designated period
they believe, will prevent the accumu
lation of rubbish of all sorts in the
alleys, and will help in giving to thu
whole city tidy and well kept appear
ance.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-04-11
Director OF Breed
ASSOCIATION Believes
IN EXERCISING S0WS

Keep SOW exercising and run brood
sows with litters on pasture" is ad-
vice given by Jim" Mckee. director
of the national Duroc Swine Breed as
ISOLATION and part owner of the Nc
kee hog farms at Versailles. Glenn
Gaar, well known Duroc Jersey breed.
er of Wayne county has just returned
from visit to Versailles during
which he made a complete tour of
the hog farm and buildings.
Pick one ideal and stick to it;
don't try to start herd by picking
up animals from all herds in the
country" is another piece of advice
given by Mr.. Mckee, when discussing
the question of the young breeder just
starting in business. 81 would rather
start with two sows and build herd
from them" said Mr.. Mckee,, than
to try to make herd from miscel-
laneous collection of dissimilar indi-
viduals.'
The Mckee farms comprise SOC
acres, of which 200 acres are included
in the hog pastures and pens. Glover
is sown in wheat and pastured of
all together by the hogs, mowers never
entering the fields. That his use OF
clover returns far higher profits thar
any other method is the enthusiastic
belief of the McKees.
No Fancy Equipment
Equipment of the farms is not fancy
as might be expected, as is the case
with some professional breeders, but
it is adequate for all needs of the
business. A separate sales pavilion
is provided The main hog house lies
in the center Of group of pens which
radiate from it. Not much time is
given the hogs for staying around the
houses, however, the McKees being
firm believers in exercise and pasture
This farm is the home of WoodforC
Sensation and a big future for Sensa
ton blood, in Indiana particularly, i;
predicted by these breeders. Mr.
Gaar reports that far more than one
half their sales of Sensation breeding
have been to Indiana buyers. Wood
ford Sensation was seen by the Wayne
county man, who was especially i'm
pressed by his heavy bone.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-04-11
TO DISCUSS TRAFFIC
ORDINANCES TONIGHT

Members of the ordinance commit
tee of the city council Tuesday even
ing will meet in the city hall with
delivery wagon drivers, police COM
missioners and other interested par
ties to get an idea of sentiment on
the framing of a traffic ordinance.
Abolition of left hand turns at
Eighth and Main streets, placing OF
'go and stop" signal at that cross
ing, and better observance of existing
traffic laws will be stressed at the
meeting, according to the statement
of Councilman Joseph Waterman,
chairman of the ordinance committee.
Louis Fahlsing and George Steinkamp
are the other two members.
The meeting is called for o'clock.
Theatre men of the city will meet
with the committee at 8:15 o'clock to
discuss an ordinance to regulate
crowding of theatres, matter brought
up by Fire Chief Miller some time
ago.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-04-11
HIGH "A" ORCHESTRA
TO APPEAR APRIL 2S

April 2S has been set as the tenta-
tive date for one more concert by the
high school "a" orchestra, it is an
nounced 1t will be the only concert
which the orchestra will give here
this spring. A miscellaneous program
will be presented.
The orchestra has received an invi-
tation to play at Columbus, Ohio, the
first of May. but it has not been de-
cided yet whether it will go.
Concentrations of the orchestra's S
playing and the spirit of cooperation
at the national music supervisors con-
ference at Nashville, Tenn, still are
being received by j. E. Maddy, the
orchestra's conductor A letter came
Tuesday from Mr.. Rebmann, supervis
or of music in the Yonkers, n. Y,
schools He was director of the Nash
vile supervisors conference. In his
letter he praised the orchestra for its
playing and thanked it for its co-opera
ton.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-04-11
BENEFIT OF HOSPITAL
STANDARDIZATION IS
EXPLAINED TO ROTARY

Standardization of the Reid Me-
mortal hospital has made it possible
for the person who is taken to the
hospital for an operation to know just
what is the matter with him, and it
causes the physicians to make a
thorough diagnosis of the case before
the operation can be performed said
John l.. Rupe, president of the hos
pital board, addressing the Rotary
club Tuesday noon at the Arlington
hotel.
"This Standardization does not
mean that only certain doctors can
take their patients to the hospital. 1t
means that ii is necessary that all
physicians comply with the stand
ardization rules of the institution
when taking patients there.
Every case that is brought into the
hospital for operation is carefully in
vestigated."
Much attention is being attracted by
the members of the club in the com
ing athletic evening to be held Thurs
day night in the Coliseum when the
club will meet the Kiwanis club ath
letes in a series of games. The fea
ture attraction will be the polo game
between members of the two clubs
There also will be volley ball game
between the two clubs and severa
match games of hand ball. Both clubs
have some good athletes. and the com
petition promises to be great.
Frank Holland and Will Scoble were
appointed a committee to meet witt
the police board Tuesday night. The
board will meet and discuss traffic
rules.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-04-11
ELECTION INSPECTORS
FOR MAY PRIMARIES
ANNOUNCED TUESDAY

The list Of election inspectors for
Wayne county as nominated by Paul
Comstock, chairman of the Wayne
county Republican committee, follows:
Abington-Charles Borrodaile.
Boston-W. S. Porterfield.
Center-First, Justin Reynolds; Sec
ond Frank Hatfield; third. Walter
Mathews.
cIay-First, Dan Overman; second
Charles Bond.
Dalton-Jehu Gray.
FrankIn-First, Roy Anderson; sec.
ond, Roy Faust.
Greene-First, Allen j. Franklin
second, Frank Reynolds.
Harrison-Frank Jacobs.
Jackson-First, r. w. Huddleston
second, w. E. Floyd; third, Lee Ault
fourth. E. H. McCaffrey; fifth, George
HORNED; sixth, Ray Doll
jefferson First, Ray Sherry; sec
second, Martin Working; third, Fred
G. Murray.
New Garden-First, L. O. Anderson;
second, Clarence Wright.
Perry-Paul Cain. R
Washington
First, Edgar Beeson; second, Paul
Higgins; third, Wallace Warren.
Wayne
Outside Richmond: first, Willis
Rich; second, James Webster; third
Jack Knollenberg; fourth, William
Turner; fifth, Richard Morrow; thirty
seventh, Russell F. Clark.
In Richmond: sixth, William Hod
app; seventh, Mrs. Mary Henning
eighth, Clark Thomas; ninth, Elmer
Oesting; tenth, Joseph Mangold
Eleventh, James Hiatt; twelfth
Joseph Thompson; thirteenth, Mrs
Elizabeth Hawkins; fourteenth, vii
liam H. Woolley; fifteenth, David
Golden; sixteenth, Elmer Hall; seven
teenth, Jesse Reynard; eighteenth
Walter Johnson; nineteenth, Gil
| Scott; twentieth, Frank Crump;
twenty-first, Andy Roser; twenty-sec
ond. Henry Kimm: twenty-third, EG
| Stigleman; twenty-fourth, E. T. Hall;
twenty-fifth, H. H. Hays; twenty
sixth, Clem Kehlenbrink; twenty
seventh, Ira Tucker; twenty-eighth
/ Harvey Brown; twenty-ninth, Charles
Fluke; thirtieth, Henry Weisbrod
! thirty-first, Charles Bell; thirty-sec
ond, ]. F. Holiday; thirty-third, w C
Bass; thirty-fourth, Harry Wrinkle
thirty-fifth, Frank Gilmore; thirty
sixth, Frank Connor.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-04-11
START US.G.G, DRIVE
IN FRANKLIN TODAY

WHITEWATER, Ind, April ia
membership campaign for the farm
ers' cooperating grain marketing COM
pany was started in Franklin town
ship Tuesday morning after explana-
lion of the company had been given
and arrangements made for drivers at
a township farmers meeting Monday
evening.
concise history of the causes lead
ing to the formation of the farmers
company was given by l.. L. Anderson,
one of the solicitors. which was fol
lowed by a description of details OF
the plan, given by ]. E. Scholl. En-
dorsement of the plan was voiced by
completed for the membership cam
paign which has been waiting only on
this meeting. Three organizers were
set at work Tuesday morning.
Appropriation of the Franklin town
ship share of the Wayne county quota
for establishment of a cooperative
stock commission firm at Indianapolis
was made also, after the method OF
operation had been explained by
County Chairman Everett Hunt
Township boy and girl club work
was discussed briefly and a commit
tee of five appointed TO compile a pro
gram of work for the township. Mrs
Earl Pickett and Mrs. Paul Harris
were appointed special representa-
tives for the women TO provide special
programs of activities for the wives
OF federation members.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-04-11
LOOK AT ALL SITES
FOR CAMP FOR BOYS

Sites for the Wayne county boys
summer camp are being viewed by the
special committee from the Kiwanis
and Rotary clubs. The first site TO be
investigated is one along White river.
near Brookville This spot was re-
ported an ideal place for camp.
No definite action was taken toward
procuring the site, as several more re-
main to be considered before any ac-
tion is taken to secure the land.
The members of the committee who
inspected the land and sites were K.
f. Heun and DR. F. w. Kruger, of the
Rotary club; Denver Harlan and Perry
Wilson, representing the Kiwanis club
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-04-11
Short News ofCity

Cottage Prayer Meeting-A cottage
prayer meeting for District No. 9, will
be held Tuesday evening, at 730
o'clock at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Will Kinsey, 252 Southwest Second
street. Mrs. Kinsey will be the lead.
er
Special Committee Meeting-A spe-
cial investigating committee of the city
council will meet after the next coun-
Gil meeting, April II, according to the
statement of Frank l.. Waidele, chair
man of the committee
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-04-11
SUNDAY WILL ARRIVE
HERE AT 3.45 O'CLOCK
SATURDAY AFTERNOON

Billy Sunday will arrive in Rich
mond at 3:45 o'clock Saturday after
noon, via the G. R. and l route, it was
announced at the executive commit
tee meeting of the Sunday council,
Tuesday noon.
While no organized parade is to be
formed to march in body to the
depot, it was learned that the high
school band is eager to head a pro-
cession from the station. They would
march in front of Mr.. Sundays
automobile.
The union prayer service which was
to be held at 7:30 o'clock Thursday
night in the tabernacle, and at which
hundreds of people from many
churches of the city were to attend,
has been called off. The meeting OF
the personal workers booked for $50
o'clock Thursday night, however, will
be held.
An informal meeting of the council
and pastors and others interested is
to be addressed by Mr.. Sunday at 10
o'clock next Monday morning at the
Reid Memorial United Presbyterian
church. 1t will be remembered that
all Mondays are holidays during the
series of meetings.
At the meeting in Reid church Mr..
Sunday will outline the program and
plans for the six weeks of meetings.
Meetings Tonight.
Organization of the mammoth chorus
and meeting of the evangelistic gen.
eral committee will be held at $50
o'clock in the tabernacle Tuesday
night. Workers will be planning to
get the augiphone in place over Billy
Sundays speaking platform some time
Tuesday 1t is this sounding board
which enables the thousands to dis
tinctly hear every word of the SER
mons.
Furnaces installed on each side of
the tabernacle were drying out the
building Tuesday, and workmen were
distributing sawdust over the trails to
be taken by the converts
Prayer services will be held in
homes of local citizens Tuesday night.
Following is the list of places:
District 2-Mrs. R. NJ. Campbell,
1887 South Eighth street, leader, w
F. Ewing.
District Anna Horn, 103 North
Fifteenth street, D. E. Dennis; Mrs.
Terhune, 31S North Fourteenth street
Mrs. A. l.. Stamper; Mrs. Pyle, PA
| North Twelfth street, Miss Rosa Dunn
District 5-Mrs. Mccoy, 531 North
Seventeenth street, George Oiinger;
Mrs. John Faulck, 419 North Twenty
first street; Mrs. Charles Trimble, 10S
North Twentieth street, Mrs. L. T.
Buckington; Mrs. John Ruhl, 319
| North Seventeenth street.
/ Wilson Leads
District ga. V. Cook, 33 South Six.
teenth street, Folger P Wilson.
District S-Mrs. Coalter, 55 Grant
street, Clare Coalter; Mary Clark, 125
Williams street
| District Crank L. Meals, 23O Rich
mond avenue, Mrs. Mary Mote; Mrs
David w. Dennis, Seventh and Main
streets, Mrs. Mary Lindley: Mrs. Rob
ert Campbell, 400 West Main street
the Rev. Charles M. Woodman; w. c.
Kinsey. % Southwest Second street
Mrs. Kinsey.
| Miscellaneous-Mrs Rose Kepling
er; Mrs. Walter Craig, 529 North Nine
teenth street, the Rev. Mr. Guyer.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-04-11
Play BY Stuart Walker
To Be Giuen Tonight

"Sir David Wears Crown" one
of Stuart Walkers most recent plays
is to be presented at a public perfor-
nance Tuesday evening at O'Clock
in the David Worth Dennis school au-
ditorium under the direction of the
literary department of the Woman's
club.
The last general meeting of the
Woman's club will be marked by the
performance. Mrs. H. R. Robinson
under whose supervision the play is
being presented will also give a talk
on Women Who Write Plays" Stu
dents of Earlham college form the cast
for the production. No admission will
be charged.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-04-11
WIFE Warned HUBBY
|. TO QUIT HOME brew .
But HE DIDN'T HEED

81 told him he would get caught
some time" said Mrs. John Bishop to
city police officers when they called
at her home southeast of town, late
Monday afternoon. They called to in
vestigate charges that Bishop was
making liquor.
Go right on downstairs. It's in
the basement" she continued. There
was no sympathy on the part of the
wife for her erring husband.
Chief of police Eversman and Sher-
iff Carl Wadman found a still and two
and half barrels of mash in the
basement. The still was in active
operation. Near it stood bushel
in the process was not explained by
Bishop.
Still is Found
The officers found the still In the
house at four o'clock Monday after
noon. Bishop was not at home when
they made the search, but was located
about midnight at the home of Ben
nett Moore on North Fourteenth
street.
Monday night telephone calls began
to come in from the neighborhood of
the Bishop home. Three calls came in
before the officers arrived Bishop
was "on tear" He had driven his
family outdoors, smashed furniture in
the house, and then gone to town. All
the lights were burning, but the
house was deserted when the officers
arrived.
Arraigned in court Tuesday morning
! Bishop asked for a continuance until
| Wednesday. He is charged with a sec
ond offense in violating the liquor law.
Officers Bundy. Vogelsong, Kendall,
| Martin and Ray worked on the case.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-04-11
Eldorado Easter Fair
and Market Thursday

ELDORADO, Ohio, April 1.-THE
annual Easter fair and market given
under the auspices of the w. U. NJ. A.
of the Universalist church will be held
on Thursday, April 13. The doors will
be open all afternoon and evening.
Many articles will be on sale, includ-
ing bonnets, aprons, homemade
candy, popcorn and ice cream. Be-
ginning at 5 O'Clock chicken supper
will be served. In the evening a free
entertainment will be given, which
will consist of moving pictures and
music. The public is cordially invited
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-04-11
Musical Window Latest
Style in Court House

The latest thing in architecture is
the musical window.
In the southwest corner of the coun-
ty courthouse on the third floor is
located the office of Mrs. Elizabeth
Gambler, Wayne county probation Off
Ger. High winds of the past few days
have resulted in one of the windows
in her office giving out musical
note which rises and falls with the
strength of the wind.
Several attempts have been made to
locate the cause of the sound but so
far they have been unsuccessful.