davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-17
CAN'T PRINT
MONEY FAST ENOUGH TO .
CATCH SOUR|NG PRICES

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ieSS @IloeS @ VI ioou oiru oio'i,ihs'
NV o'[seu c 'So ~. . - ~ ,nso
ing tile lirst zen weens ~ 20 ~ hc-
I;ot,,s ~, ~ "a,
Sll"' 81 81 ~ 80,
- ,ttl ~ -, ~ eeS ',,,,e u -
''I"e ~ tie P,-pei :...s
90 tlte . ..a.
~ - 49,
T" 80, -. 80 ~ -
80 " mi 80
ny zen apie 70 pucii'ii too 5ee,,dSss i"9s
| e"oush ~ ii'"Ne up loi 'iie't uee' e'''O
~ p.'i oii''"'iis N1iue' ,oo+ ,
that while the quantity of paper mon
| ey in circulation was increased IS per-
cent during that one month, prices
4 went up 100 per cent on the Moscow
market. "
A Price tags in the store windows On
| Arbat and Kuznetski Most not infre-
quently grow to twice their size'in the
course of a single week. Housewives.
1 trying to estimate their household
budgets more than few days in ad-
Y vance, are at their wits ends. Mer-
chants, especially proyicial orycrs
obliged to lay in stock for a month
ahead are confronted with problem
that in more than few cases has
meant bankruptcy.
The rapid drop of the paper roubl9
has created a commercial and secon-
omic situation without precedent In
world economic history.
Sensational as were the chntes or
The Austrian crown and the German
mark on foreign bourses, they never
dropped In actual purchasing value
inside the countries themselves with
anything even approaching the rate
Of the Russian rouble during the last
four months,
NhucaC opec"iatloh
"thout any stapie meolulh Oh en-
chalSe Ihe MOSCOW ihafhet mas neot
converted lilCo "iiuc'tI tleiu ol Dpen
II uIatloh' III "hlch the SpollS ~ " 'h0
lucky and the qulck' . -
IN paying thelf enlployeS' Oh course
noth the government ana private liriiiS
nave peen opllSeu TO shlll 10 theo-
fetlcal gola oas's' 0aIarieS are reeh-
j oheo III so many Sold roupieS pei
month, the actual amount ot paper
rouples varying ACCORDING 70 Inc aver
lge rate during the month"; oF F3"eeh'
rs the perlod may De-
from the employes point Oh Vie"'
thls mas partly compensated LOT tne
skNrocketihg Oh prlces' as sallfleS m
creased with every drop Oh the paper
rouple' mli1ons OF "hlch nave oeen
poured INTO circulation weekly throush
4 the various government departments: s.
But rapid as salaries were mked'
the price Tags Always nafaseo 10 Keep
HI u lltle aheau' lorclhs the utlinate
consumer 70 MAKE up me me adlIlerehce
as pest ne eould--py selifng personal
belongings or speculatlhg.
me disturbing erect OF tne con
HahtlN shifting prices upon business III
general however coNio pot pe ellii'iii- ~
aIeu py any hyPotneticai l'surlhs III
sold rouoles; bookkeepihs mas 'o-
i toIlle lller@l his shllliaie'
Long Iime contracts, ol course nave
neen rendered out Oh tEe queSV'oh' AN
BUSINESS mas peel' reuuceu " sei ieS
ol QUICK GRAD IL Oh the "ihs ueaiS
BUSINESS l'leH III MoocoW are iioiui,ls
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-17
PENNSYLVANIA TOWN
DEVELOPS FAD OF
AUTOMOBILE POKER

PITTSBUAGH. Pa. June IT,
Automobile poker has become so
popular in Sharpshurg, surburb,
that lot OF the young men of the
town have recently devoted more
time to the latest in gambling than
they have To- their work. In fact. the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-17

A good quality all silk hose in
navy blue with white clock and
grey with white clock; all sizes.
Price S2.Z5
A good quality white silk hose
with white clock; all sizes.
Price $500
A nice quality silk stripe hose
in Burson, Fashioned hose with
Isle garter top; white only.
Price ................. $2.49
A fine quality full fashioned
light grey silk hose, Isle garter
top; all sizes. Price. .. $500
Ladies' high grade fibre silk
hose, black and brown; all sizes.
Price .................. 75c
Ladies' fibre silk hose, black,
white and brown. Price. CSC
A nice quality fibre silk hose.
White; al sizes. Price. 49,. 69c
An extra fine quality of Isle
outsize hose, Phoenix No. 324.
Black and brown; sizes 9 to 1917
Price .................. 75c
A nice quality fine Isle hose
No. 400 in black and brown; all
sizes. Price 75c
Ladies' Mock Seam, Superior
quality mercerized hose in black,
all sizes. Price ........... SOC
Ladies real outsize mercerized
hose, with ribbon top; black
only; sizes 8 to 1872. Price. 9Oc
A fine quality mercerized hose
Ravel-Stop, No. 6400 in Sultana
brand; black only; all sizes.
Price ..................6 -. Csc
A good lisle hose in Cadet in
black; all sizes. Price. -. 29c
Burson, an extra fine quality
Of Isle outsize hose; black only;
size 8 to II. Price. ....... 9Oc
Ladies' black mercerized Isle,
lace hose; all sizes. Price $1.5O
Ladies' black mercerized Isle
lace clock hose; all sizes.
Trlce ...'..... ....,... 9l.0U
Phoenix No. 758, an extra
quality of Isle hose. Full fash
ioned; brown only; all sizes.
Price ............. S1.OO
Phoenix No. 1926, a fine quail
ity Isle hose; Havana brown
only; all sizes. Price ..... 69c
A fine quality Cordovan, Isle
outsize hose for ladies; size 8
to 1919. Price ........... Csc
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-17
Buster Brown lisle hose for

Beaver Knit, an extra fine
quality brown Isle hose, with
ribbed top; all sizes. Price. S5c
A fine quality cotton hose for
ladies, all sizes, black and brown.
Price -. .............. 29c
A fine quality white Isle fash
ioned hose for ladies; all sizes.
Price ................... SOC
A fine quality mercerized Isle
fashioned hose for ladies, in
brown; all sizes. Price. -. Csc
An extra heavy quality hose
for boys in Bear Brand in black:
all sizes. Price. -. 35c and 40c
A nice quality cotton hose for
boys and girls in black and
brown; all sizes. Price 25c to 4Oc
The Iron Clad, a good quality
cotton hose for boys and girls in
black and brown, all sizes.
Price ............. 29c to 35c
A heavy grade OF coarse RIB
bed hose for boys in the Buster
Brown; black; all sizes. Price
pair ..,........ soc and 49c
A nice quality heavy cotton
hose for boys, double knee, in
black; all sizes. Price Acc, SOC
A fine quality Buster Brown
hose for children in black, white
and brown. Price 29c, 35c, 39c
A very fine quality Cadet hose
mercerized Isle, with the double
knee, black, white and brown;
all sizes. Price. ... 49c and SOC
A good quality fine ribbed
hose for misses. Comes in all
sizes in black and brown.
Price ,....... 22c, 25c, 30c, 35c
An excellent quality of mer-
cerized Isle hose for infants in
the Sultana brand. Comes in
black and white; sizes Az to
612. Price ............... Acc
A nice quality infants fine
ribbed mercerized hose in the
Iron Clad brand. Black, white,
and brown; size A to 612. Price
pair .................... >. SOC
The Paramaid, a fine ribbed,
good quality, silk and fibre hose
for children. Colors black, white,
and brown; all sizes. Price the
pair ............ 75c to S1.25
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-17

No. 3430 - Children's
knit boomers, a very fine
cotton knit bloomer with
elastic knee, sizes 4, 6, 8,
10, IL and IA, price. 75c
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-17

the first seven or eight cars that pass
given point, the player whose ear
has the best poker hand winning.
Number one on the license plate
counts for an ace. Some of the Ii
cense plates have straights, fun
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-17

Snappy sermon, special music and
a cool place with warm sermon. ,Bap-
tiSt Church tonight 7:45.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-17

Infants all silk hose in white.
Price |oc
Phoenix silk hose for infants
in white; size 412 to 613. Price
pair ................ DOC
Phoenix white silk half socks
for infants and children with
contrasting clocks at sides; sizes
512 to 713. Price ....... SIPS
Infants and children's silk half
socks, all white, with contrast
ing stitching at top; sizes 51I3 to
~. Price ........... S1.15
Infants dropped stitched silk
half socks with ribbon bows at
tops; colors pink, blue and white
sizes Az to 612. Price. 80. S5c
Infants white silk half socks,
all sizes Az to 713. Price. S5c
A very fine quality all silk
half socks for children, comes in
copenhagen blue, white, black,
brown, butter cup; all sizes 5
to 8. Price ............... o5c
A splendid quality Phoenix
three-quarter length silk socks
for children; colors black and
white; sizes 7 to 10. Price S1.E
A very fine quality merceriz-
ed Isle ribbed, three-quarter
length hose for children. Colors
black, white and brown; sizes 6
to 10. Price .......... 65c
NOTIONS
A pretty checked bias trim
ming in lavender, red, pink,
blue, black, green and yellow.
Fast color; 3 yards to the bolt.
Price, bolt ............... zoe
A nice quality lawn bias tape
width No. 4 to 6; colors pink,
blue, green, lavender, yellow,
grey, orange, brown, tan, navy
blue and red. Fast colors. Price
No. g. Csc; No. 4 ....... Zoe
Striped bias trimming; width
No. 4. Colors blue and white;
pink and white; lavender and
white; green and white; black
and white; navy blue and white;
red and white.
A fine quality white lawn
bias tape; widths from 2 to 9.
Priced, bolt ........, 10c to 25c
Black lawn bias tape, widths
No. 8 to 8. Price, bolt 15c to Csc
Fine mercerized ric rae braid,
white, size 25 to 49. Price the
bolt .............. 15c to 29c
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-17
LADIES' "SEALPAX"
UNDERWEAR

No. L241-Ladies' ath-
letic union suits, made OF
good quality cross barred
dimity. Bodice top with
mercerized ribbon shoul-
der strap, knee length, in
all sizes, price. :. $l.5O
No. L248-Ladies' flesh
color athletic union suits.
Made of good quality
plain weave long cloth cut
in full roomy sizes. Bod
ice top, sizes "a, 36, SO
40, AZ, A, price. -. $1.75
No. L256-Ladies "Seal-
pax" union suit, made of
good quality fancy striped
lace cloth, open crotch,
bodice top, sizes "a, 36,
38, 40, AZ and "A, pr. S2.65
No. L25O-Ladies' step
in union suits, made of
pink and soft fabrics.
Ventilated waist band, ell
astic back band, bodice
top with ribbon shoulder
straps, sizes "a, sc, 38, 40
AZ and "A, price. j.. $2.65
MISSES VEST
No. 3212 Misses
straight vest, fine ribbed
cut V-neck, sizes 20, 22,
24,'26, %, 80 and 81.
price ........ 25c
MISSES UNION SUITS
No. 3418-Misses' knit
union suits, cut in full
roomy sizes, torchon lace
knee trimmed. A splend-
id number. Sizes 4, 6, 8,
10 and IL, price. !. SOC
No. 1902 = Children's
tight knee union suit, a
durable union suit knit of
good quality fine ribbed
cotton, drop seat, sizes 2,
4, 6, 8, 10, II, IA and 16,
price ........t.... 5Oc
Little Sister "Sealpax"
Underwear, No. LSSI-
Children's athletic union
suit, made of good quality
cross barred dimity, elias
tic nom binding back, rip
proof side opening, blouse
seat, bloomer elastic leg,
sizes z, 3, A, 5, b, 8 and
10, price >. $1.25
MISSES BLOOMERS
No. 3430 - Children's
knit boomers, a very fine
cotton knit bloomer with
elastic knee, sizes A, 6, 8,
10, IL and IA, price. 75c
SPECIAL NOTICE
nLU q o II -.,.~ |
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-17
Special Sale of
ChHdren's Cling
ham and Percale

This is a wonderful Of
fer. The materials are of
the best, the styles are
good and attractive, the
values are beyond COM
pare. Some of the gar
,ments are slightly soiled
from handling, but every
one is a bargain Of real
merit.
Values UP to $2.9S,
your choice ..... $1.3S
Regular $3.25 to $4.95
Vals., your choice $2.3S
Regular $500 to $1O.5O
vals., your choice $3.38
Sizes from 2 to 10 years.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-09-15
Third Page of The Automobile Section
FORD BUILD OWN
 WINDSHIELD GLASS

The Ford Motor Company, Detroit has begun to manufacture it's own plate glass, and already has in oper- ation the first modern plant ever equipped especially,to make glass fol automobiles, is the word just received by J. A. Tarr & Co.,, authorized Ford and Lincoln dealer.
 As is customary when taking over the manufacture of new product, Ford has applied his own principles of production, and, as a consequence, the methods and machinery used in making Ford glass are a radical de- parture from established practice. Phe Ford "continuous conveyor" sys- tenn features the operations, so that from the time the glass leaves the furnace until it becomes polished windshield, it is always moving.
 Glass making, when viewed in the Ford Plant, looks to be very simple. The raw materials are introduced into the furnace where they become a mol ten mass. Drawn from the furnace in semi-liquid state, the glass pases under roller, which gives it width and thickness, and on to moving conveyor. This carries it for 464 feet through gradually cooling furnace. At the end, it is cut and placed on another conveyor, which carries it through the grinding and polishing, after which it is ready for use.
 This adds a new link to the fast growing chain of Ford industries, which are being established and ex- banded from time to time, in line with the Ford policy of achieving complete independence of outside material sources in manufacturing Ford pro- ducts, and at the same time, are the means by which Ford is enabled to use in the production of motor cars, trucks and tractors material of un- usually high quality and sell them at the famous Ford prices. |s'-
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-09-15
COURTESY CAMPAIGN
 ALREADY LAUNCHED
 THROUGHOUT NATION
Big Associations Start Work Of Educating Motorists in Better Rules of the Road With Hope That Many Ac- cidents Will be Eliminated

Washington, Sept. IA. (Special) -
 Automobiles in all parts of the Unit.
 ed States will soon be bearing on theil
 windshields a little green and white
 sticker with Automobile Courtesy" ir
 large letters over the name of the 10. cal automobile club indicating that the driver of this car is observing the courtesy campaign being conducted by the American Automobile association in connection with the Chicago Auto mobile Trade association and the Ma tional Automobile Dealers association.
 "We believe that 50 per cent of the automobile accidents whichh appen- on the highways of the United States could be avoided thru the use of a little automobile courtesy" said D. H. Lewis ,acting executive chairman of the A. A. 9. Courtesy costs noth- ing and brings greater results than any other element entering into the driving of an automobile.
 "Real automobile courtesy demands that we give the other fellow his share of the road; that we dim ouN' lights when meeting anothr car at night; that we recognize the fact that the man behind us blowing for the road wants to get by and is not challenging us to a race; in short it means being agreeable in all these little things that go so far toward avoiding friction" !" The American Automobile Associa- tlon is taking up wit hits three hun dred affiliated clubs the question of carrying on this campaign is impress sing the need for careful observance of traffic regulations as one of the elements of the courtsy campaign. The traffic officer, the association points out, is only human being plac- ed in difficult position because of the necessity of enforcing these regula- tions and little courtesy toward him will eliminate many of the more tri- val arrests that now clutter up. our traffic courts .s ".,, . tE. 7&L. .
 The whole operation of the courtesy the A. A. A. points out, depends entirely upon the old principal of the golden rule. \"Do unto others as ye would nave that they should do unto you."
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-09-15
STATE FAIR NOW IN
 NEW HEADQUARTERS

Phoenix, Sept. 13.-With the open ing of new headquarters for the Ari-
 zona State fair, preparations are in full swing for Arizona's one big week
 which is scheduled this year for Octo-
 Der 30--November 4.
 The new headquarters is located at the office of George A. Mauk, chair
 man of the State Fair Commission, in
 the Columbia theater building near First avenue and Adams street
 Phoenix. Here clerks are found bus
 fly at work mailing out thousands of premium lists to all parts of the state, while others are engaged in typing re- plies to scores of inquiries concern ing exhibits and attractions. Ere quent conferences are held between department heads and fair officials.
 Out at the fair grounds carpenters and masons are engaged in the task of enlarging and improving the ex- hibit accommodations. New buildings are going up. Others arre being re- modelled, while men, teams and scrap CTS, tractors and graders are busy putting the half mile and mile tracks in condition. The state fair track Eo!'l> the reputation of being the fast est dirt track on the continent and the commission is determined that tEis reputation shall be sustained. \ Due to the fact that there was no fair last year an extra heavy attend ance is anticipated for this year and preparations to that end are being made, and the management gives as- surance that the coming exposition of Arizona's resources will prove no dis appointment in any particular.
 The state fair is always looked up- on as sort of reunion occasion on which friends and relatives, long sep- arated, may have a chance to meet and mingle, talk over old times and future prospects. It is this desire of an annual get-together for Arizonans that has helped to make the Arizona State fair the popular institution it has always been.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-09-15
N. Y. CLOSED CAR SHOW
 EXPECTED TO SHOW TREND

Motor car manufacturers and deal CTS throughout the United States will take an exceptional interest in the closed car show of the Automobile Merchants Association at New York City, September 23 to 30.
 The New York closed car show will give the first clear indication of the buying trend that will prevail this fall and winter in the closed car field, and consequently it will be closely observ- cd by the entire auto trade fraternity
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-09-15
TWELVE YEAR OLD AUTO
 DRIVEN 190,OOO MILES

Gustaf Anderson of Lynn, Mass, claims to have an automobile which holds the record for continuous per formance under one master. The car is twelve years old and has been driven more than 190,000 miles. Twice the vehicle has had a new body and three times the radiator has been re- newed.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-09-15

Ex-kaiser Williams memoirs in book form will sell in Germany in october for 15 cents copy. Among the headings, as shown by the pros pectus, are the following: "My At- titude Toward the Church., "The Out break of the War, ,<"The End of the War;, "The Pope and the Peace", , Friendly and Neutral Powers', "The Destruction and Germany's Future".
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-09-15

Unsightly black patches, which mar the appearance of concrete roads after repair work has been done, will be avoided by the use of material for the purpose developed by the Depart. ment of Agriculture. It has the same color as concrete and consists of 12 parts rosin and one part crude rub Der, with sufficient barium sulphate to give the desired color.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-09-15
|[poiitffs|
 

It. is getting so a man can't be pleasant without everybody thinking he is running for office.
 Style makers claim only bare limbs this winter will be on trees.
 The farmer who inherited c for. tune will be able to farm . few years longer now.
 Never count your chickens before hey hatch or your money before you buy coal.
 A wise man never slaps his wife Tor his wife's cat. , Sometimes the driver who guesses Inc can make it, never has another guess coming. A woman always speaks well of her husband before marriage and be. fore company.
 Absence of summer or winter makes the heart grow fonder. l
 People who walk in their sleep should sleep in pajamas. A color.blin man can tell the color of your money. [ It isn't where a man starts a much as where he stops. EsE ss3 is i7IlFvlGS>S
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-09-15

Northwestern University no longer will employ married instructors, be- cause the cost of living and social de- mands are excessive in Evanston. Married instructors employed at present can remain.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-09-15

Hailstones large enough to burst wate1nelons wide open fell in the Piedmont section of North Carolina r,ecently.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-09-15

A volume of the first edition of Bunyan's Pilgrims Progress" re- gently sold at auction in London for $10,000. n
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-09-15
GYPSIES USE AUTOS

Gypsies in the United States the last few years have abandoned the old mode of travel and are using passen- ger automobiles and trucks instead of the horse-driven tent wagons.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-09-15

Aristide Briand, seven times premier of France, was arrested as a chicken thief by an ambitious gendarme near Rouen, France. The gendarme had been instructed to be on the lookout for suspicious characters and to de- mand their papers of idendity. M. Briand had forgotten his papers and was going fishing a few miles from his summer home. The gendalme walked his prisoner two miles to the police station before he learned his identity.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-10
Argentine Exportable Surplus Estimate Is
 Weakening Factor
By AssocInted Press

Chicago, January 9.-Bearish est- mates Of the Argentine exportaole surplus tended today to weaken the wheat market here. Prices closed at %c to 1 A c net lower. Corn finished 1sc to A@ ssc off. oats unchanged to ssc down, and provisions at 24s c to 15c advance.
 According to one report Agentina has ,000 tons of wheat available for export, in addition to new crop ready to be harvested. Special em- phasis was given to this news owing to a decline of 214c in Argentine prices. A decrease of 1,629,0 900 bush els the domestic visible supply total halted for time the downward move- ment Of the market, but when buyers attempted to realize profits near the end of the session a decided lack of power to absorb the offerings was shown. The fact that an election for officers of the board was in progress served to diminish the volume of trading. Besides export demand ap- peared to have come to a standstill. Dry weather continued in the south west. but failed to stimulate interest on the bull side and the same was true of current gossip that milling inquiry was better.
 Corn and oats were easier in sym pathy with the wheat market. but were steadied somewhat by knowl- edge that exporters were after corn.
 Strength in provisions was ascribed to announcement of a reduction in German separations payments.
 A break in the hog market was ignored as hog prices were above a parity with cured products.