davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-30

How patiently we've wrought.
And sees our worn and wrinkled
hands
And knows how hard they've
fought
He never sees Us in the fields
Beneath the burning sun
When brush and paint October
Yields
And yet. as every maple glows
The work has all been done;
With wO1drOus beauty rare.
think perhaps October knows
How much we've had 10 bear.
When comes October's angel down
To summon US away.
To robe US in ais fairest gown
And rest our weary clay,
Although he has not seen us here
In times OF grief and woe.
Struggling and tOiling. year by year.
I think perhaps he'll know.
He'll find US with our labors done.
And with his red and gold
VIII tint the trails, one by one.
That come with growing old.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-30

Today, all eyes are on South Bend
We get the decision in the Herman
case.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-30

Copyright 1929
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-10-27
En- la residencia Segu-
rola-de Diego


FuG de noche, despu6s de tcl1nina-
da aquella est,lpenda function que Amd-
Tia MolinG llam0 -'Yiernes espanol." ="
Los muy distinguidas esposos Agus-
tin Segurola Y Elisa Estrella lie Die
go aguardaban junto al c&marfn, la
eminente artista; ALI mismo la atra-
paron, Y juntO con su esposo, empire
sarios &dmiradores In condujeron
carretera adelante hasta liegar a Ia
Rey poseen los j0yenes amables esposos.
La gentil artista andaluza Sc dejG-
ba llevar Ell volandas, muy gustosa-
mente.
IIabf&n prcparado en- honor una
fiesta social, tan fina, rumbosa Y ale
gre como ella Sc merece.
Una fiesta en- la que hubo derrcche
dc flores, esencias, sahulno, risas y
frGses ingeniosas y galantes.
Luego apareci0 en- Ia sala-comedor
una mesa regiamente Seryida y eXqui-
sitamente adornada. Tn meni prepa-
rGtio con mano hdbil y maestro, una
colaci0n propia dc la media noche, que
saborearon con cl mayor placer les
distinguidOs invitad0s.
sY despu6s?
Todo un senior programa de arte,
que no, por 10 improvisado dej0 de
cumplirse con ell mayor Gcierto: mG-
sica, recitaci0nes, cuentos Y dOnaires
Y lln n1mero sensational, una preci0-
sa sentida copla que Amalia Molina
enton0 con todo ell arte de sus fGcuIta-
des una copla que hizo temblar de
emoci0n a sus amigos y admiradores,
Y que fue cerradh cen una ardorosa
saliva de aplausos.
Corrfan en- aquella reunion las ho-
ras sin dejarse sentir; un verdadero
momento lfrico en- que todos los labios
SOnrieron Y todas las almas soiiaron.
en- los momentOS de deSpe(lfdG
las felicitaciones los rumbosos es-
pesos Segurola-De Diego fuercn inf
nitas, Y muchas Y hermosas las flo
res que no cabfan en- las manos efu-
sivas, diminutas, muy blGncas y muy
perfumadas de la genial artista que
zen el Teatro america vuelve loco dc
entusiasmo al p1blico.
.GdSt0n.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-10-27
El Jefe de ServiciO
Civil

Embarca para ell NOrte en- el pro-
Ximo trasporte que toque este puerto,
ell uSO dc sescnta dias de licencia, el
Comisionado de Servicio Civil, senior
c. II. Terry, quien va directamentc a
reunirse con sus fGmiliares que resi-
den en- el Estado de Pennsylvania.
El senior Terry, ha informado a un
rcdactor de Ell IMPARCIAL, que le
visit6 en- su Oficina, que su viaje tan
solo Obedece al dcseo de YER un hi
jo enfermo, segGn cartas rccibidGs I'LL
timamente de su esposa.
Hace muchos ai1Os-noS dijO-nO veo
a mi hijo, Y he querido aprovechar es-
ia licencia para permanecer Glg1n
tempo con 6l, toda vez que esta fall
to de salud."
Habiendo obtenido esta information
del senior Terry, la hacemos p1blica
yG que ella rectifica los rumores que
con relaci6n SUI ida definitiva han
circulado.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-10-27
COnferencias en- el
Penal

En- el Penal de Mayagiiez Sc pro
yecta dar una serie de convenientes
conferencias a los coniinados " el Je-
fe del establecimiento senior Labiosa
ha venido prestandole con gran sentt-
siasmo su concurso a esta labor edr-
cativa.
Sc espera la valiosa cooperation de
los siguientes caballeros de Mayagiiez,
de reconocida elocuencia:
Lcdo. Alfredo Arnaldo Sevilla,
Lcdo. Guillermo H. Moscoso, Lcdo. Fe-
lipe Gimenez Rivera, Lcdo. Angel A.
VaZquez, Lcdo. Pedro Baiges Gomez,
Lcdo. Amadeo Nazario Lugo, DR.. M.
Guzman Rodriguez, Lcdo. Juan Ale
many Sosa, Lcdo. Pascasio Fajardo
Martinez, Lcdo. Jose Benet Colon, D.
Antonio Olivencia, Lcdo. Oscar Souf-
front, se1ores Juan de Mata V6lze,
Francisco Ramirez Pagan, Nicolas
Medina Gonzalez Y Fructuoso Oxio.
Las conferencias en- ell Penal Sc ce-
lebraran los martes y viernes de cada
semana.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-10-27
Gel MundO Elegante"
(ANTES)
Gel PtO. Rico Elegante''

que de un mOmentO otrO Sc abrira
al pIblicO, OfreciendOle preciOsOs ar
ticulos de fantasia y nOvedades, y,
sobre todo, ropa hecha, de incompa-
rable calidad, a la mOda, de caballe-
rOs y ninos, que sera vendida pre-
clos sumaments limitados
Los senOres "Cortes & Segura,
Inc" Sc complacen en- invitar cOrtes-
mente al pubIicO a hacerles su primer
vista, en- la seguridad de que ha de sa-
lir mas que satisfecho de las existen-
cias, que son completamente acabadas
de recibir, y de sus precios, que no
pueden ser mas tentadOres.
Ell pGblicO sc cOnvencera tambien
de que, por tratarse de ''Cortes & Sc
gura, Inc.," la cortesia y la seguridad
constituyen ell InicO lena de la casa.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-10-27
ELSR. TRAVIESO
PIDE QUE REILLY
SEA REMOVIDO
En- su conferencia con Mr.. Weeks
hizo constar que un cambio
en- Ell gobierno de la isla
era de vital inteT6s.

En- un recorte tornado del Nclc York.
Ercning Post, de ,su cdici5n de octu-
bre 10, encontranos Ia jguiente in
formation rclacionada CON Ia entire
vista sostenda por cl sciior Martin
Travieso ccm cl sccretGrio de Id que
IRA Weeks, en- relaci0n con los graves
asunt0S de Puerto RICO.
WASHINGTON, octume 19-La re-
moci6n de Z. Mont Reilly, de Su pues-
to de Gobernador de Puerto Rico, fue
peditla p9r Martin Truyieso, cX-gcner
nader INFERNO y sccretario de Estado
del gobicrno de In isiG, en- c0nfprencia
verificada e dia de hoy con el secre
tariO Weeks.
Ell senior Trayieso dijo Que en- su
capacidad prcscnte de alcaldG de San
Juan, capital de Ia isla, cOmparecfa
ante La secretaria de la guerra.
Cr9ese que cl scnCr Travicso ha di-
cho Ill secretario Gle la guerra, que In
remoci0n del Gobcnador Reilly era
lauy escncial para el bienestar de la
isla, pOr razones politicas economi-
cas-. Declare 6l las condolences eXiS-
tentes entire los nativos, las cuales
po,rfan ser pacfficameEte ajustadas
en- el tGrminl de una Semana, 81 ell 60
berno de Washington nombrarG m su-
cesor del gCbcrnador Reilly, que alte-
rara la politica de su administration
en- el sentido Ge rec0nocer los dere-
chos del partido de Ia mayorfa, GSf CO.
mo los deseos eXpresad1s p0r el elec-
toradD.
FL sccrctario Weeks aseg6rase que
inform6 al seilor Trayicso que el asun-
td estaba en- mGnos del PreSidente
Harding que no podla predecir cual
era su decision final actualmente.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-10-27
OpERACIONES
EN- Ell GAMING
De ANIMAL
La Harca del moro Hamido ha de-
rrotado otra vez a Add : ell :
Krim, cogiendole prisione
ros y artilleria.

MADRID, octubre 27.-Ya esta
completamente terminado el expe-
diente instruido por ell General Plea
20 sobre el desastre dc Annual y las
esponsabilidades que del mismo Sc
derivan, firmando la ponencia los di-
putados Salas, Arnian Y Alcala Ia
mora.
En- el expediente Picazo Sc estable-
cen graves responsibilities tanto
para ell General Silvestre como para
el general Berenguer.
MELILf4A, octubre 27.--La podero
sa harca del jefc moro Hamido, que
viene mostrando su amistad por Es-
paiia, ha derrotado otra vez Abd-el-
Krim, tomandole artilleria y prisio-
neros, en- cantidades considerables.
Abd-el-Krim sacramento quebrantado,
Sc ha batido en- retirada, parapetando-
Sc en- sus posiciones contra las que
avanzan las huestes de Hamido.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-10-27
UN SLNIESTRO
FERROVIARIO EN-
LA HABANA
Ell lider Italiano Benito Mussolini
reclama para los fascistas ell
Go5ierno de Italia, de
grado o a la fuerza.
tDe Nuesho Serpicio Cableprdfco)

HABANA, octubre 27.-En la cues
ia del Crucero en- las cercanias de es-
ia capital, un tren de pasajeros en-
bistio un canton cargado de hielo,
produciendose un violento choque Sc
guido de descarrilamiento con las con-
siguientes desgracias personales. Ha
habido seis muertos y muchos heridos,
algunos de estos de suma gravedad
Han salido Embellishments para ell
sitio del suceso los redactores de los
diarios y reporters graficos para ha-
Ger una cumplida information.
NAPOLES, octubre 27.-El diputa-
do Benito Mussolini, jefe de los fas-
cisti, ha pronunciado un tremendo dis
curse, en- que sento esta afirmaci6n y
esta amenaza: Juramos solemnemen-
tie que ell Gobierno de Italia sera en-
tregado a los Fascist pacificamente,
pero en- case contrario, 10 tomaremos
a viva fuerza!
Esperanse gravisimos acontecimien-
tos dada la excitaci6n que prevaleee
en- la ciudad convertida en- un cam
ton revolucionario.
MELILLA, octubrc 27.AHan CO.
menzado las operaciones, contra la po-
sici6n de Tisiaclia Ell ell <camino de
Annual, efectuando la escuadra un ST.
mulacro en- Afrau y Sidicris con ell
proposito de distraer la atencion de
los moros. Eel general Burguete di-
rige personalmente la naniobra que
hasta ahora Sc va desenvolviendo dem
tro de los GAUGES previstos.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-10-27
Va a salvar eli PartidO

Tn RoIIct0r de FL IMPARCIAL
que intorrog6 n DR.. Coll y Cuchf res
pec!o del rumor circulado respecto de
que ell speaker de la Cdmara Lcdo. c..
Coll Y Cuchf, su hermano, ha visitado
al Presidentc Harding Y Ell SUI entire
vista respald6 Y justific6 las actua-
clones del Gobernador Reilly, Sc som
rio Y dijo
-LO que cl va hacer es que va q
salvar al partido y hay que esperar.
Decline hacer otra manifestation y
parece que esta satisfecho de las no.
ticias recibidas circuladas.
FL aSunto de la entrevista del Lcdo.
DR.. Coll V Cuchf y el Presidente Hard
ing, Sc estd discutiendo apasionada-
mente en- los cfrculos politicos.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-10-27
7 I,..jl|. n Ia.
La tremenda amenaza
de Ia prohibition

En III Mansion han Ghdo la siguien-
te information
Como resultado de las gestiones del
Gobcrnador, este aeaba de recibir ell
siguiente eablegrama del jefe del Ne
gociadG (i,. Asuntos Insulares:
"El efecto de In decision del Attor-
ncy General respecto prohibition bar
cos cxtranjeros en- Puerto Rico, ha si-
do vigGr0sa Y urgentemente sometida
nj Presidente Y al Gabinete, por el
Secret&ri0 Gle In Guerra. Esperamos
instrucciones del Departamento del
Tcsoro las que probablcmente RENE
diardn Ia situaci5n hasta que Ia Corte
Suprema dccida Cl asunt0.
(fdo.) Nc ntyre.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-10-27
GUERRA
HA SOLUCIONADO
UNA CRISIS
Ell General Burguette ha, telegra-
fiado las familias de los pri-
siOneros que va por
ellos.

MADRID, octubre 27.-Por haber-
Sc negado ell PreSidente del Consejo
de Ministries Don Jose Sanchez Cue
IRA a decretar la suspension de las
garantias constitucionales para Bar
celona, donde persiste cierta agita-
clon, presentaron su renuncia con ca
racter irrevocable ell Gobernador Mar
tinez Anido Y ell General Arlegui, je-
fe de la policia. Ell Gobierno acept6
lnmediatamente una Y otra dimisio ion,
nombrando gobernador civil al gene
raj Ardanaz y Jefe de la Policia al
Coronel de la Guardia Civil Don Jose
Borrue.
MELILLA, octubre 27.-El Alto
Comisario' de Espana en- Marruecos
General Burguete, ha telegrafado a
las familias de los prisioneros anun-
ciandoles ell proximo rescate de los
cautivos de Abd-el-Krim. Voy por
ellos-ha dicho laconicamente el eyre
gio soldado, en- el despacho que pri-
vadamente envio las familias de los
prisioneros, y que estas, en- su espe-
ranzada algeria, han hecho publico.
MELILLA, octubre 27.-Los avia-
dores militares Juan Jose Estegui, pi-
Lotto, y Adriano Plana, Mecanico, pc
recieron en- un accidente mientras
conducian% correspondence de Sevilla
Larache. Ignorase la causa de la
caida del hidroavion que quedo des-
trozado a merced de las olas.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-10-27
ID. FilibertO Gonzalez

Procedente de los Estados, Unidos,
donde Sc hallaba Ell viaje de negocios
lego aver en- ell vapor Puerto Rico, el
conOcidO almacenista Gle tabaco en- ra-
ma de esta ciudad, don Filiberto Con-
ZdleZ.
El sefor Gonzalez. que goza aquf
de numerosas simpatfas, fue recibido
en- el muelle por distinguidos familia-
res Y amigos, que Sc acercaron 6l a
saludarle.
Ell IMPARCIAL lie desea gratas
impresiones en- su regreso al hogar.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-10-27
Ell nuevO mundO
~ esta a la vista

Los ojos mas avizores, desde los de
las personals que arriban al puerto de
San Juan, prOcedentes de mundos mas
leianOs, hasta los ojOs de las personals
que desfilan pOr las Gales de San
Juan, aseguran, con la elocuencia de
sus miradas, que OtrO nuevO mundO,-
ell que aguarda anhelante una pObla-
ci0n sedienta de impresiOnes-esta a
la vista.
Nos referimos, como tOdos los lee
torres deben supOner,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-10-27
Billete de Glen d0lares

De la compaiifa del Express, infor-
ma ell seilor Nazario, agentc del fe-
rrocarril, Sc desaparcci0 un billetc de
Glen. d6lares, color. verde; Y con ell
n,imero G. 1G4,390 A. estando dentro
de TN sobre remitido por el seflor Re
mo.y 81 seiIor Daniel Ramirez, en- Ma
yagiiez.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-10-27
ROBO DE UN RELOJ

Crist6bal Colon Figuero&, residente
en- Cruz 90, Sc INTRODUCE en- la casa
de Jose S. Molina sustrajo I'M re-
loj de orc, marca "Waltham'', con um
colgante de cinta negra Y die encha-
p&do.
FL case fuG derunciado a la Corte
Municipal.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-10-27

LONDRES, octubre q. Lloyd
George, Ell un discurso ante los Ii
berales anuncio cl proposito de CO.
menzar una energica campaha con-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-10-27

ca sorpresa, va que Sc creia que pori
10 menos prestaria una collaboration
benevola al desenvolvimiento del nue..
vo gobierno, durante algdn tempo.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-10-27
Lloyd George anuncia que emprendera actva cam
- pai1a contra el Gobierno de Bonar Law -
(De Naesfro S9nfci0 CabIcgrdfc0)

ira el gobieino. tornado por Bonar
Law, al que no ha de dar cuartel ell ba-
tallador ey presidente. Los anuncios
del Lloyd George han causado no po-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-10-27
AclarandO

(Por telegrafo).
San German, octubre 26 1922
Ell IMPARCIAL, San Juan, p. r.
Ruegole publique que information
de La Correspondence sobre mis- ges-
tiones partido Republican, Nacional
es falsa. Dirfjoles carta aclaratoria.
R. Panidgud, Jr.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-10-27

cantero, fernandez & Co., Inc, ndatux~s
Ohcinas: Allen 90 st.. (altOa)
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-25
Warmer Weather
Causes Easy Wheat Price

| CHICAGO. Jan. 25.-(A. P)--Ris.
Ing temperatures helped yesterday to
dissipate fear of crop damage and te
offset In the wheat market the effect
of higher quotations at Liverpool and
Buenos Aires, The close here was
easy, at the same as yesterdays finish
| TO 3-Sc lower. with May $1.1bh a.
l.l5 6-S and July $1.0l 3-4@1.0l 7-S
Corn gained l-SMl-4c to 1-4M3-Sc
oats closed unchanged to 1-S@1-4c
lower and provisions UNCHANGED to sc
decline.
AT first, wheat had an upward ten
dency, owing largely to advances
shown In foreign values. On the en-
suing advance here, however, selling
to realize profits took on larger pro-
portions and In the last half of the
day setback was In progress with
opinion spreading that despite Jack Of
snow protection the cold weather in
jury to winter wheat had probably
been insignificant.
Liberal export buying. together with
n lessening of hedging sales. was re-
sponsible for the advance In corn. Oats
were neglected.
Provisions appeared to be dominat-
ed by evident reluctance, Of packers to
pay more than cents for hogs.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-25
Cattle lose and
Hogs. Sheen Higher

CHICAGO, Jan. 25.--(U. S. Bureau
of Markets. observation-disclosures 1000
Few early sales desirable beef steers
steady; others slow, weak to l5c low
er. Good heavy steers. $S.75; bulk
beef steers, $7@7,S5; she stock and
bulls, steady; calves, 25c to soc high
er; stockcrs and feeders, slow. weak.
Hogs - Receipts, $1,000. Slow;
mostly l0c to l5c higher than yester-
days average; some early 25c higher;
top, $a,S0; one load 100 to 10 pound
average, practical limits, secs; bulk,
$3.50 a. .: pigs, l5c to 25c higher; bulk.
desirable, $9.l0@9.25.
Sheep--Receipts, $1,000. Light
yearlinss, csc higher; other classes
steady to strong. Fat lambs to ship
pers early, $lS,S5; packers. $i3.75;
choce light ycarlings, STATS; choice
l25-pound ewes $3.50. t~
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-25
Special Stocks
Mako Some Gains

|
Make Some Gains
NEW YORK, Jan. 25.-(A. P.)-
Further division of opinion in specu-
lative circles was indicated by the
course of yesterdays stock market.
Several of the more volatile special
ties, which recently became promin-
ent, enhanced their gains substantial :
ly, but investment rails and industrials
were duh and little changed.
| General trade and Industrial advices
referred to additional readjustment of
prices in the absence of seasonal de-
mand. Pittsburg and other steel CEN
ters reported no change from the
long-prevailing dullness in the steel
and iron market.
Dealings in stocks were light, COM
mission houses showing falling off
OF business from the interior.
Gulf States, Eelectric Storage Bat
terry and Vanadium Steel were among
the leaders at net gains of two to al
most eight points.
Seasoned steels and equipments
were under intermittent pressure and
N-sN Ava ioiis was SiltiltT tIluI
at any recent period. Coalers were not
affected, however, by signs of impend-
ing labor troubles. Sales were $780,
900 shares.
Call loans fell from to 4 l-2 per
cent to the exchange at mid day, with
private accommodation at 4 per cent
Predictions were freely made of q fur
ther lowering Of discount and interest
rates In the near future.
With the exception of German
marks, which were at their lowest
quotation for the current movement,
foreign exchanges Of Importance were
higher. Sterling bills were in demand
at II level almost two cents over the
recent minimum and the Dutch rate
was strongest Of the neutral countries.
Far-eastern bills were inclined to ease
on reports of fresh financial dis /
turbances in Japan.
Government bonds were uneven and |
the same tendency was show by rails !
and industrials. Total sales aggregated i
$l5,275,00o, par value.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-25
GIRL WITNESS WANTED
| TO LOOK CHIC IN COURT

! TROY, Jan. 25,--The shopping in
stinct of the eternal feminine was
given q new twist here. Mildred
Parker, of Albany, detained in Jail as
material witness in an assault case,
decided she wanted to SO shopping.
Miss Parker has been in Jail 1863
days. She wanted to look her best
at the trial which is scheduled for this
month, SO she asked Judge Russell to
give her compensation which she is en-
titled to as detained witness.
She. gpt si2a. Accompanied by a
matron and deputy sheriff she went
on her shopping tour.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-25

Only few cattle came forward by
boat to North Portland for the Tues
day morning trade. No carload ship
ments arrived and no stale stuff was
displayed in the alleys. Market con :
sidered nominally steady at the previ-
Gus range.
General cattle market range:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-25
MANY ANIMALS SOLD

CHICAGO, Jan. 25.-(United Press)
-Stockmen sold over a million more
animals at the Chicago market in 1921
than in the previous year, but received
nearly a quarter of n billion dollars
less for them, according to NJ. F. Hor-
Inc, statistician of the Union Stock
Yards
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-25

DO men take themselves seriously ?
we quote from Vanity Fairs article
For the Well Dressed Nam: "Pleated
evening shirts should have three wide
pleats only" So that's that.
John Barleycorn may be dead but
1t certainly takes his funeral process
sion a long time to pass given point.
A woman can be "devotee of the
racket without being tennis player.
What? 4
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-25

The idea that two can live as cheap
ly as one was started by tape worm.
The three most unexpected things
in the world are--triplets.
With the eradication of the Shin
my" from the list of modern dances
the poor old thing will have to go
back to being just common unmen-
tiopable garment again.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-25
DAILY MARKET NEWS, LOCAL AND GENERAL
Including PendeOn Prices and Associated Press Reports
Former Prices
Prevail at Portland

Prevail at Portland
(From The Oregon Journal.l
Seven cars came to North Portland
Tuesday, but none was offered on the
market. All were direct shipment TO
local packers. In all lines former
prices were considered stationary.
Seven loads Of hogs came from the
midwest TO packers during the day.
this being the usual semi-weekly ship
menL
A few hogs came from local places
and sold at strong, but unchanged
prices.
General hog market range:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-25

N"ulnaI offerings or sheep and
lambs at North Portland Tuesday
morning were just sufficient to show
the general strength of the situation
here. Prices unchanged.
General sheep and lamb market:
INn 1.f ,t..s.. L. H.. q n u i.
The Brunswick news., 1922-10-28
DANCE GIVEN LAST
NIGHT TO "TOuCEY ROYS"

To the members of the U. S. S.
Destroyer Toucey, alarge dance was
gwen at the Oglethorpe Hotel last
evening which was one of the most
successful evers given in Brunswick.
The craft was in Brunswick in
celebration of 'Navy Day" and the
dance was given IN their honor. The
spacious ball room was crowded
with young people and the young
navy Boys who seemed to enjoy the
oeeasien to the fullest extent.
Lorentzson' S orchestra played splen-
did dance music adding to the merri-
ment of the evening. !.
This being the first dance of the
season, given at the hotel, the crowd
was enthusiastic and will probably
lead many more charming affairs to
be given soon.
The Brunswick news., 1922-10-28
q q q q
UNIQUE INVITATION TO
HALLOWEEN PARTY

This little sock we give to you
Is not for you to wear,
Please multiply your; size by two
And place within with, care
In pennies or in cents,
Just twice the number that YOU
wear,
lWe hope it is immensely
80 If you wear number 10
You owe us 20, see?
Which droped within the little sock,
VIII fill our hearts with glee.
50 don't forget the place or date,
wen answer when you knock,
AND welcome you with open arms,
BUT DON'T FORGET THE SOCK.
Officers: Mrs. J. J. Wimherly,
leader; Mrs. J. H. Parker, assistant;
Mrs. Clyde Brown, Secretary; Mrs.
Edgar Wilson, treasurer.
The Brunswick news., 1922-10-28

and the west, where he recently gave
his initial fall recital before a large
audience at Anaheim.
Mr.. Artau is at the head of the
Artau School of Music and he with
three students of this school took part
in the program.
Miss Opal Bell, coloratura Soprano,
sang three groups of songs with Mr.
Artaou accompanying.
Mss Anne Bertin with Mr.. Artau,
played the Arensky suite of Desterle,
OPP Is. This selection it is said, has
been played-in the United States only
few times. 1t is said to be one Of
the most difficult for pianists of to-
day 10 work out.
Recitals, under the direction of Mr..
P-rtau, will conti,Ela through the win
III season.