davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-08
Priary Receipts
or All Grains

CHICAGO. April S.-Primary re-
ceipts-wheat, $4,000 bushels versus
$4,000: corn. $4,000 bushels versus
1.1O4, goo; oats. $4,000 bushels YER
sus 246, 600.
Shipments-Wheat. 564. 900 bushels
versus 42S.000; corn, 3S2.O bushels
versus 9l5.OOO; oats, $4,000 bushels
versus 465, 600
Clearances-Wheat los, 600 BUSH
els. corn. $4,000 bushels: flour, TO-
900 barrels.
Car Minneapolis. wheat 139,
corn 20 oats IA; Winnipeg. wheat 276,
oats 31i; Duluth, wheat 81, corn 2,
oats I; Kansas City. wheat 10, corn
20, oats I; st. Louis, wheat IL. corn
~, oats IS; Omaha, wheat iG. corn
3G, oats Is.
Minneapolis Wheat Futures
MINNEAPOLIS, April S.-Wheat-
May. sh4l SIS; July, sl.32 IA.
Winnipeg Wheat Futures
WINNIPEG, April -Wheat--May,
s1.31 rs; July si.31 SIS.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-08
DAILY MARKET NEWS, LOCAL AND GENERAL
noudng PendletOa Prices and AssOoiated Press Repor.

was most noticeable in such stocks
rs Baldwin and Studebaker. although
the net losses in both cases were
Einited to fractions.
Gulf States Steel was the domin-
ant feature, gaining 10 3-S points on
steady buying which exceeded the de-
mi,n0 for any other stock. Crucible
was used to drive in the shorts and
several Of the less prominent steels,
including Sloss- Sheffield. Great Nor
tkprn Ore. Otis and Iron Products,
made noteworthy gains.
Rails contributed largely to the
markets constructive side. coalers
leading that division on the heavy
accumulation of Lehigh Valley,
Reading and Norfolk & Western. Sec
ondary rails were featured by Rock
Island at gain of . 3-S and many
Of the investment shares. including
Paciiies, grangers and cotton earri-
Crs. rose l to points.
Local utilities made impressive re-
sponse to the plan by which Inter-
borough Rapid Transit receivership
was ayerted. Interborough Consoli-
dated preferred gained 4 IA points,
Manhattan Elevated rs and Brook
lyn Rapid Transit 8 IL, similar or
greater advances being made by
bonds Of those companies.
The course of money was peIpfnl
TO stock dealers, all call loans hold
ing at 1-2 per cent, this applying
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-08

of sandwiches, fruit salad cake and
cocoa was served by members of the
two classes. Those present were
Misses Emma Thoeny, Iva Mckinney,
Pauline Rayborn, Gwen Compton,
Minnie Chaplin, Virgie Key, Helen
Johnson, Naomi Beamer, and Ruth
Jackson; Messers Arson Payne, Nard
Jones, Walter Rayborn, Leonard
Rulfinch, Miller Rayborn, Glenn
Stages, Leonard Snider, Clarence
"erhune and Harold Jackson.
Thelma McCorkell is visiting friends
and relatives in Weston this week.
The baseball game with Adams was
postponed last Friday owing to the
rainy weather
W. H. S. has been excavating pre-
paratory to installing tennis court
on the school grounds.
Ralph Nesbit left with his father
for La Grandc.
Frank Layendar has been a few
davs in the city visiting relatives.
Miss Esther Davis formally mem
ber of the class of '23 of W. H. S. but
now of Wa Hi is visiting the school
this week. sHF
The English III. class is engaged in
giving oral reports on subjects of ma
tional interest, The main topics be-
ing. treaty ratifications, coal strike,
New England textile war, etc.
Friday evening April 8. w. II. S.
will entertain teachers and parents at
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-08

prime collateral.
Foreign exchange reflected the
more hopeful advices respecting the
forthcoming Genoa conference. Ster-
ling rose point. almost its best
quotation of the week. All the allied
remittances showed moderate i'm
provement. as did also German.
Dutch. Scandinavian and Spanish
bills, the latter rising I2 points.
Czecho-Slovakian rates hardened on
the strength shown by the new bond
issue.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-08

If failure is good experience, 10
of us are getting wise.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-08

OF course the short skirt must go
and every time we look out of the
window we see it going. '
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-08
BY JUNIUs

The, young lady next door says she
has an uncle who is very literary. He
Isl the religious editor of the Police
Gbzette.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-08
Chicago
livestock Market

CHICAGO. April S.-(U. s. Bureau
OF Markets. Cattle. $500; market
slow; generally steady on all classes;
quality plain; best beef steers, early,
SS.65: bulk beef steers. s7.25 as veal
calves. sS.25 down. mostly around IS
to packers.
Hogs - Receipts, $4,000; active,
steady to 10c higher than yesterdays
average: heavy and heavy mixed up
most; top. $10.50; bulk, sl0.25 % 10.75;
pigs steady to strong; bulk desirable,
100 to 25-pounders, $10dl 1850; few
choice strong weights, up to $16.65.
2 sheep-Iseceipts, $50; generally
steady little sold early; good choice,
81 to S5-pound shorn lambs, $3.50;
medium to good clippers, $13.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-08

Tho Mother-"S Shame ON YOU, Doris,
for being so selfish! YOU know I'll be
careful of your frock; besides don't
forget the times you've worn my silk
stockings
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-08

An anxious inquirer wants to know
why a rooster flaps its wings when 1t
crows Well confess that we don't
know, but If any Of the poultry experts
can answer this 'flapper' question
we're willing to print the answer.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-05
For the Rainy Day
BY DOROTHY DIX
The Worlds Most Highly Paid Woman Writer
Copyright 1922 by the Wheeler Syndicate Ir- N. Y.

All cf the thrifty morslists from poor
RichaId down have preached to ut
about the necessity Of saving up some
Of the money we make against our old
age.
II is good advice. Drearv as old age
is, at best, prosperous and independent
age that con surround itself with physi
cal comforts is thousand times more
endurable than poor old age that must
lie hard. and eat scantily, and be thank
full for the crust that some grudging
hand bestows upon il. Money is the
silver lining to the cloud that hangs,
over our last days, andi foolish, indeed,
are those who in their youth do not pro
vide the means of Frightening the lsst
lap Of their earthly journey
Indispensable as good hank account
is 70 a happy and serene old age, there
arc other things which are equally
necessary, and, curl ously enough, like
money, these also have to be laid up
while we are Young Wo can no more
acquire them after we are old, than We
can set out at seventy to make a for
tune
So there are quite n number Of things
besides money that we should begin
laying UP for rainy day Of old age.
First, thee IS affection Old people have
no'power OF winning love. Their charm is
gone. Their mognetism lost They live
on the dividends of the love they have
laid up in the hearts OF others, Just as
they live on the interest of the money
they have saved.
This is true even Of family affection.
/ The old father and mother who are loved
and cherished, and have devoted chill
dren. are those who were tender and
/ affectionate, and chummy with their
children in their youth. They are the
mothers who tucked little boys and
girls into their beds, and told bed time
! stories, and whore breasts were temple
of refuge in which grieved little souls
found sanctuary from the troubles oi
their little world They are the father.
who were never too busy to enter into
childish hopes and plans. and help then
along, and who were always boys nc
girls best pals.
II YOU want your children TO love you
and be confidential with YOU when vol
are old, YOU have 10 begin laying up love
for YOU in their hearts on the day they
are born. You cant 60 on neglectinl
them, and being selfish 10 them, and
critical OF them, and hard on them, anc
then expect to find they are filled witt
affection for you, any more than yol
could expect 10 find million dollars t
your credit in bank in which you hav,
never deposited cent.
Next, if we want friendship when vi
are old we must begin laying that W
in our youth. The commoa fest com
plant Of old age is that it is lonely i
it is, it is its own fault, because tn,
friendly never lack for friends. AS We
SOW, We reap. Those who go through
the world showing kindness, and con
sideration for others; those who ar
always reaching out helping hand I.
those in need, those who give sympath,
and human fellowship never lack 70
riends
e But you can't spend whole lifetir
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-05
My Marriage Problems
Adele Garrisons New Phase OF
Revelations Of a Wife
pyrisht. 1921. by Newspaper Featrre ssrvioe. Inc.

completely in the dcviltry fathered by |
Smith at the Briggs farm, and Joe IN
the hospital.
| looked around the table, fearful lest
the others had seen what / had. But
apparently no one had noticed Katie at
al. Yet knew Lillian we'll enough 10
be certain that she, at least, was cog
infant Of the girls queer actions, no
matter how absorbed she appeared to
be in my mothcr-in-law's lament over
the frost which had nipped the asters
in the prime Of their blooming.
Sinister Underc urrents."
My thoughts few back to the letter
Mother Graham had written me when !
was in the Cstskill mountains, the let
ter which had told of the girls "snoop-
ing my mother-in-law' inelegant but
expressive word-around the house, and
her thorough cleaning of my fathers
room, with her desperate fit Of crying
afterward.
Mother Graham had insisted that the
girl had been hunting for something in
my fathers room and had failed to find
II, hence her despair. Was IT possible
that later she had
| pulled myself together with a re-
morseful look at the face of my faith
ful little maid. | would not condemn
her until | was compelled to do so,
promised myself.
was glad indeed, when the dinner
was over. and | rose, with the signal
10 Katie TO serve our after-dinner cof-
fee in the llving-room. We grouped
ourselves around the fireplace, and my
father bent 10 the logs, tongs in hand
and arranged them TO his liking so that
they began 10 blaze merrily. A scene
less suggestive Of sinister melodramatic
undercurrents could not well he imag-
ined, but think each Of the group
around the hre-save my mother-in-
law and Marion-was tense, watchful,
uneasy.
Time for he'd. dear" Lillian softly
said 20 her small daughter. after few
minutes before the FIRE
/ Marion obedientlv climbed down from
my fathers lap, where she had been
ensconced. kissed him good night. and
crossed to her mother, for the embrace
which is always her parting caress.
81 II You'll excuse me, my mother-in-
law said with a poorly suppressed
yawn. Il think I'll 60 upstairs, also.
I'm pretty tired tonight
We all arose, of course, to speed her
on her way, and under cover of tho
cour,ly good nights of my father and
Allen Drake. ] heard Lillian's mur.
INJURED voice
Careful Face straight, Keep an
eve on Katie. Make an excuse to sec
her into bed yourself Don't let hel
come out Of her room while we re talk
ing tonight, If YOU have 10 lock her "
or tie her to the hcdstead.
ITO he continued
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-05
LITTLE BENNY'S
NOTEBOOK
ny Leo Pnpe

Mary Watkins was setting on her
frlnt steps on a cushion and went up
and started TO set down and she sed
sed, y never mind. this is all rite. and
she sod, Now don't you dare sit down
till | get you a cushion.
And she went in and got one and
sat down on il, making me feel popu-
Ter, and We started 10 tnwk about diff
rent .ubjecks and after n vile sed,
wawkcd throo your room in skool
today. did YOU sec me?
Wich she sed she did, and after a
vile she sed, One Of the gcrls drew a
pckturc Of country scene on the
blackboard in chswk, did you sec it?
Wich scd ! did, and she sed, How
did you like it? and sed, Fearse, If
you hadcnt OF told me il was country
scene | wouldent know even now, that's
how fcsrsc II was.
O is that 40, we'll was the gerl that
drew IT, Mary Watkins sed Me think
ing, Good mite, G wiz, holey smoaks,
heck. And | scd, Q, you meen the one
on the ferst blackboard, o that's difrent,
that WAS fine, that was a country scene
sure, enybody could tell that was a
country scene on occount Of the trees
and all, sure, G., l thawt you ment the
one on the other blackboard
There wasent eny on eny other black
bord, Mary Watkins sed, and | sed,
Well then l must be thinking of some
other room or some other time or some
thing, and she sed, | CESS you must,
we'll if you're throo with that cushion
III take it in now Mecning she wunteo
TO take it in weather | Was throo witt
it or not, and | got off of it saying
That's all rite, was Jest going eny
WAYS
Wich | wasent but I did, thinking
Darn it all, jimminy crickits, wat the
/ heck
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-05

shut within yourself like clam within
its she'll. You can { be greedy and grasp
ing, and cold and calous and then
expect to have friends IN your old age
You've got to win your friendships a.
YOU 60 You've got 10 bind people to
YOU by years of kindllness, and service
to them.
We should lay up for our rainy day Of
old age many interests 10 keep us from
being bored Tallcyrand advised every
body TO learn to play q good game Of
whist in their youth so that they might
not pass q miserable old age. Tn
doubtedly that is wise counsel. Also
it is highly advisable for people to cul-
vate fsds Collecting old china. or
stamps. or prints, or PERIOD furniture, or
growing roses, or raising dogs, are
delightful hobbyhorses on which the old
may amble through many pleasant
years Of what would otherwise be o
dreary road.
II is most important of all that we
should learn TO read while we are young
We should form the habit Of reading
good books because that is q stay and
prop that never fails II is the greatest
resource that the old can possibly have
for one no can ever be dull or lonely
who is free OF the land of adventure and
romance Of books.
Then We should lay up for our old
age as many interesting memories
as we can. In our youth, we should
travel as much as possible so that when
| the time comes when we are no longer
able TO journey TO far countries we may
have in our minds the pictures Of the
strange places we have seen, the taste
of salt seas on our lips. the scent oi
| tropic flowers in our nostrils.
The cid people who are pcevish, and
fretful, and complaining, who must ol-
ways be talked to, and who live on
petty gossip are those who have lived
narrow, dull. drab lives. They are those
who have nothing interesting and thrill
ing to remember. Therefore, aside from
the present pleasure of travel, we make
a good investment when we lay up fol
our old age store of inexhaustiblc
recollections
Old age has no terrors for those who
have saved enough money to be in
depe ndent, and who are rich in sccumu
lated friendship and love, and interests
and memories.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-05
MEATLESS MEALS FOR A WEEK.

Several Of my column readers have
asked me to publish menus for lunch
and dinner, for full week, which CON
tain no meats.
When meat is dropped from the
menu, fish, cheese dishes, eggs in some
form, and baked beans are excellent
mcat-substitutos In giving the follow
ing menus | assume that breakfasts con
sist Of fruit, cereal Of some sort, coffee,
and eggs il desired Ton the days when
eggs viii be served at dinner, however,
fish may be served at breakfast in place
Of eggs.
Sunday Noon Dinner; Baked fish
with sauce, potatoes, peas, lemon merin-
que pie, coffee.
Sunday Supper Fruit salnd, peanut
butter sandwiches, cocoa, fresh berries
cake
Monday Lunch: Hot cornmeal mush
with milk and sugar, iced tea, smnll
quick buiscits, cookies.
Monday Dinner: Baked beans, poto-
tors, stewed tomatoes, diced and sweet
ened oranges and bananas with custard
sauce, coffee
Tuesday Lunch: Yesterday cornmcal
mush fried and served ylth srup. Hot
ten, jam or Jelly with bread
tuesday Dinner Spanish omclet add
lcft-ovcrs from yesterdays tomatoes TO
the omelet, potatoes, string beans,
tnpioca pudding, coffee. .
Wednesday Lunch Vegetable salad
cocoa. cornmeal mullins, fresh berries
Wednesday Dinner Baked marcaon
with cheese, potatoes, spinach, apple
pie, coffee.
Thursday Lunch: Grnpenuts Dish u
mako this bake together for ono hour
one-half package Of Erapenuts, on
qunrt Of sweet milk and one-htlrd cu
sugar: cocoa. stewcd pruncs.
Thursday Dinner: Small fried fisl
potatoes, beets, apple betty with har
sauce, coffee.
Friday Lunch. Fried fish balls lmaf
with Yesterdays left-overs Of fish ar
potatoes, iced coffee, preserves, cooki'
Friday Dinner Egg SoufFlc, potatoe
lima beans, raisin tarts, coffee
Saturday Lunch Baked corn dish q
make this. turn one can of corn IN
baking dish and add one beaten q
and one pint sweet milk, bake oi
I hour Tea. jam or jelly with bread
|. Saturday Dinner Baked Rice vi
! cheese, potatoes. beet greens (or NJ
Il other fresh vegetable such ss artichok'
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-05

tail, reasoned Scampcr when he hap
pened 20 look out Of his window one
morning just as Grandpa was going in
the house with the last nut that had
fallen.
He has no right taking every one
Of them and just 10 pay him of for
being so greedy ! will play a trick on
him
IL did not occur to Scamper SOUR
rel when he crept ont OF his warm
he'd the next morning long before the
sun had even thought Of getting up
that he Was working very hard. No,
he was only thinking of what fun he
would have when old Grandpa SOUR
rel eot up and began 10 pickup nuts.
Il was a shivery feeling morning,
but Scalmper did not mind that either
as he scampered down 10 the ground
and began TO work.
The sun was Just showing q faint
streak IN the East as Scamper hurried
hack TO his home 10 watch, for he
knew that IN 8 few minutes Grandpa
Bushytail would be out Of his house
for bis breakfast
Pretty soon from his window Scam
per saw Grandpa under the trees. but
every nut that he picked up he would
turn over and then throw away for
that naughty Scsmper had eaten all
the meat from au the nuts and then
turned them 50 that Grandpa would
not know the shell was empty until he
had picked II up
BY and by Grandpa grew angry and
/ sputtered something about somebody
| being a nuisance. and that he could
not hnd a nut for hls breakfast, and
\ ssucy Scsmper chuckled right out
loud, but Grandpa did not pretend 70
hear him, he kept right on scolding
about the empty shells.
Too bad, too bad, such smart fel-
low, too, as Scamper is, Grandpa
said. He could become the smartes'
squirrel in the woods if he only would
take as much trouble 10 do the right
thing as he does 10 play tricks.
He can get up early enough when
be wants TO play a prank. but he is
lazy when il comes 10 doing things
that amount 70 something. Too bad,
too bad, he lets an old fellow like me
get ahead OF HIM every time. Tomor-
row he will be asleep again when am
gather ng nuts.
] ne next iubllluk NbcH bidIlpd
Bushytsil scrambled down from hi:
house there was Scamper hard at work
not PLAYING 8 trick this time but gather
ing nuts for his winter storeroom.
"Ah," exclaimed Grandpa all sur.
prised like, you and l will have on
storerooms well stocked, Scamper, be-
fore the others know what we are
about. The early bird may get the
worms, but the early Squirrels gather
the nuts
When Grandpa Squirrel went into
the house that morning he smiled and
said 70 himself. Il knew it; ] knew it
all he needed was 20 see things the
right way" But Scamper didn't hear
what Grandpa thought, and he neve
did know that Grandpa Bushytal oil
the time was trying to teach him
lesson without letting him know it.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-05
Why MADCE's FAITH IN KATIE
BEGAN TO TOTTER

Whether Allen Drake saw the low
appraisal which | put upon his rather
hansl plcasantrics, or tired Of the game
himself | do not know. Az any rate,
he attempted no moro badinage. In
deed, we did not exchange n dozen words
nsidc from the conventional general
talk Of the dinner table, during the
hours intervening between his arrival
and 10 o'clock, the hour Lillian had
named for the conference.
When d nher was announced Alien
Drake and my father came down the
stairs together, absorbed in lowtoned
talk ! had n swift impression that there
was something going on out Of the habit
OF even their adventurous lives. And
yet there had been no opportunity Tor
Lillian 20 tell them anything of the
chain Of events which had led her to
summon them. Was their attention
busted with some problem altogether
different from hers. or could II be posi-
hle ,ha, when We came 10 lay our cards
upon the table. we should find that We
al were bidding from the same SUIT
tinglcd with excitement as the
thought, came 90 me, and oil through
the dinner | felt as though there were
something electric in the air | could
hardly constraio myself TO sit domurely
IN my place and 20 sustain my small por..
ton Of tho table talk which Lillian and
Allen Drake kept going. guessed, more
90 keep my mother-in-law interested
than because they wished 90 make con-
vcrsetion.
Katie Is Aritate d.
Nv father however. spoke rarely. and
almost IN monosyllahles. but as he Is
often silent, his preoccupatlon was ap-
pnren,lv unnoticcd But |, furtlvely
watching hlm. wondering what was
Worrying him, ANXIOUS for the hours to
e. hy and give me the opportunity 20
toll him about the mysterious man
whom | had me, IN the DELAYED trair
beneath the East rlver, realized with
nmasement that another PAIR Of eyes
ka,ie's-were watching him as furtive-
" az we're nine.
In addition, the glrl appeared un
accountahlv agitated whenever hei
serving duties brought her near 20 HIM
She seemed actually 10 shrink from
handing HIM any of the delicious dlshe
shc had prepared for the dinner. Sh,
acted for all the world. ! told myself
n might n child who had comm,tte,
some dircful offence against iamil,
laws, and expected blow every tim
he came within reach Of wrathfu
parental hand
For the first time, Lillians paten
suspicion Of my little maid found q,
echo IN my hear, The glrl certaInl
was acting IN most suspicious man
ner. II che were entirely innocent Of
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-05
The Sandman Story
BY Abby Phillips Walker

Copyright Newspaper Syndicate York City
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-05
CAMPER is TAUGHT A LESSON

In the tree next 20 the one where
sesmner squirrel made his home lived
old Grandpa Bushytal
Grandpa was always UP early and
gathering nuts before the sun and the
shadow-danceIs were in woods, and sll
the nuts that first fell from the trees
found q resting place IN the pantry Of
Grandpa Bushytail, 50 that hy the
time Scampcr was out Of his warm
led there. we're no nuts around the
-Mecs IN that par, Of the woods
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-05
Efficient Housekeeping
BY Laura A. kirkman

brussels sprouts, swiss chard, etcetera,
moy be served instead, fruit gelatine
dessert, coffee.
In o household where dinner is
served at noon instead OF at night,
during the week, the luncheon meanus
given above may simply be used for
supper
The dinners may he made more
hearty by the addition of salads and
hot breads. But, even as they stand,
they are nourishing meals.
Tomorrow--Answered Letters.
All inquiries addressed 10 Miss Kirk
man in care OF the Efficient House.
l-eeping" department will be answer
| cd In these columns in their turn
This requires considerable time. how
ever, owing to the great number re-
ceived. SO IL personal or quicker re.
ply is desired. a stamped and self -ad
dressed envelope must be enclosed
with the question. Be sure To use
your fun name. street number. and
the name OF your city and state.
| The Editor.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-05

Then ScAmpcr Il he wanted his
hfeskits before more nuts fell had 20
,campcr away 20 the other esd Of the
woods 90 hunt
of course, Scamper being Young
should have been out Of his bed early
iust m old Grandpa Bushytsl was.
but like many little boys Scamper
liked 60 stay IN his bed in the morn
ine
ANYWAY those nuts belong 20 me
iusi AZ much as % Grandpa Bushy-