davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1922-01-06
INDIAN SAYS HE'LL STARvE
 IN PEN BECAUSE CAN'T EAT WHITE MANS GRUB

Bill Ahbigue, Navajo Indian, pro- tested to judge J. E. Jones in super for court Tuesday that he would cry every day if sent to the penitentiary and that he couldn't eat the white mans grub and would starve to death. Nevertheless, the judge sen- tenced him to not less than IS months nor more than three years because he had broken into the Red Lake trading post and stolen some stuff, in- cluding a saddle. Buck Lowery and Tobe Turpin, of the post, who had spent New Years here with their families, were witnesses against the redskin.
The Coconino sun., 1922-01-06
BUNDY SANG
 AT ORPHEUM LAST NIGHT

Charles H. F. Bundy, the wounded ex-service man who was sick at the Weatherford hotel, where he was cared for by Mrs. L. R. Hall, the pro- prietor, and Mrs. Lou Charlebois. president of the Woman's Relief corps. two bigshearted women of whom we have so many here, is out again and sang at the Woman's club entertain ment at the Orpheum last night. Bun dy says there are no other people on earth like those in Flagstaff.
The Coconino sun., 1922-01-06
DAUGHTERS OF THE
 AMERICAN REVOLUTION

Anyone interested in knowing how to become a member of the National Society of the Daughters of the American Revolution can have access to the information at the Public Li- brary of the city of Flagstaff.
 All who have ancestors dating back to the revolution of America are urged to take advantage of this opportu- nifty as your failure to look this up may be much regretted by at least your children's children in years to come.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-12-14
O1e Qupo0e.
Scr Strahcm1Mt.

Gle @e9riifr bon Sommerbut,
SerbilGut unb @interhut baben lid
uollltGnOig nerid}oben. IS itn6 aher
eenlloO 9un5 peitlmnte Sppen, Die
oas Moocbilo %beDerrid,en. ytament-
lid normittogS gemabrt 1nan baltpt'
l1nli6 fleine lormen oOer oas 9au5
einfade gr0bere, ieitliG perbreiterte
MooeQ nit Der glodigen &rempe.
Gs lit aus gei9uiirltem o0er glut.
tenn Cant, aus ripsartigen Stoffen,
aus Gupetine, Sud- o0er 2e0er Der
geltept uno flei0et meiIt aus9e5eib.
net, neil es ilgenoliG mirft. Muf'
pl,b gibt'S nibt, ooer menn er por'
DauOen lit, 10 beltebt CT botbltens
aus Elm paar 5dlupfen. ginmal
iino oieie mooernen 9lodes in
maulmurfgrauem @elpet 9ebalten.
ein anoermol in roitbrounem Mat-
lolle, oos n6hlte Mal beltebt Die
&rempe aus glattem brannem Cont
unb Die &appe aus geidniirl1em
cine .3uiammenlteQung, Die man
bdufig gemabrt. Cam 6eigt Elm
.Sbaufenlter 1T Ser Staot leoer'
braunen Gupetine ober idpar5e11
Can't, Gerrafotta uno n%egerbraune
Gone, uno falt ieoe Gorm lit &C.
ndbt, Sic meniglten faibiert. Gieic
mittelgroben Mo6eQe baben Ben
8orteil, oab lie fat BEL allen &C.
legenbeiten om HlaBe lino.
8eionoere Yorliebe gilt al19 ser
1oque, iomobl 0en turbanartigen
@ebiloen als Der Wiibenform. Ser
5tiI Der @ollmiite murOe audi Don
Ser Mooiitin iiberr1ommen un0 eben>
fauS in Gnpeti11e unO allen m0gli<
der1 Woterial 1adgeabmt. Sic iino
flott II. baben entidieoen cine norbi-
ite Note. Sn Der &egel weroen lie
nit 6em&oltim IN cine gemilielte6er>
%einltimml&11g gebradt, cine @armo-
ME- sic natiirlid audi ourd) cine
&ontraitfarbe beruorgebo6en mer>en
fam. Ser Iurban lit meiit aus
Can't, aus 5eioeniarnt o0er gebu~
geltem Can't, in DEM cine StaDl-
agraffe ODER, cine S9mudna0el
blibt. Ser &ormittagsbut nimmt oft
iportli9en Gbarafter an un6 bat
Damn @arnierun9en BON 2e6er, Sad
ODER 2e5erb6nod)en. Sic Sutnaoel
lit nod INNER entbebrlid, menn'
glei9 sic Site 1idt mebr 10 tief
ms 0ejiGt ge5o9en meroen mie Big
fer un6 6os DIR aGlmablib fret
geben.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-12-14

nod E Naar Nebnties I'M E Weitde.
gu fannit lang iude, Big on E
@ummen. firoe 0ubit, no 10 iebflng
is. In iebt lab mid meme STUB.
ST. lin barn in mel Gubm I'M
ben mid ing 8ett gelegt; atptper
i1 Ten meir Mein6 aufgema6t, bob
pern i9 mibber e &lei0ungsitiif
abIegc 6ubn, ib es in Ole 8anf in
Die Sebftie 8ablt lege, tpomit i'd
perb1eime Sbne Sbrn lietDer
Ybilipp @auerampter.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-12-14
Wfemer 5dbreitrbrtff hfs
pbtlipp sanrra,mpfer.
264.

Mein lieber Serr Neoaftiondr:-
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-12-14
Sir ooS S6bn9en.
Neucr Nn5ug iir oas
4cn.

4143. Gieier Nn5llg gef1llt Sen,
fleinen Sportsnlalln. Matroielfro
gen unO gra0linige Yciufleioer linS
1leue GILLETTE. abati, 9eiinDanb,
Grill, Scrgc, Emeeo, Gor0urop,
5eeriuder Doer Waletea IinO geeia
nete Stoffe.
3as Wi,iter fo1nmt lit 4 GroBel
iur R1lnben bon 8, 4, 5 uno 6 Sab
reu. Sir einen gierjabri9en hraud)1
man 2 Yar0s OeS a. 3oll breitel1
5toffes. CUR Nl,sidmiidu,,g nit
a6fteben6em Material iino Is Dar0s
Oes 80 3oa breiten Stoffes erfor
oerli9.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-12-14

Ste fIeinen 9ieDe bdngt
man, sic aroBcn la1iel chamber Ian-
len.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-12-14

Sd fam Sbne
Die Na6te
lin i1on gan5 per-
bout fubl I'M
lOilie IN 1ner
fam pobl iage,
Dob sic 3eit, roo
mer mitaus StDs
tperfutt in Die
Wa6tluft bat qebn
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-12-14
@infa9es g 1 fleio.

4151. 3ur @erarbeitung etgnen
jih %forierter @ing6am u,1o meiBes
2inene; ferner Ylaioiuitinw NIT
@ergegarniernng. IS lit i'm SGlupf-
it'll gebolten. Sic Aermel mogen
fur5 ODER lang bergeiteqt meroen.
9os Multer fommt in 4 @roBen
fir WdOden BON 6, s, 10 unD II
Sa6ren. Sir cine 3ebniabrige linn
3A Oaros oe5 80 3oQ breiten
@toffes erfor0erlib. Sir @arnie.
rung iino rs CARDS oes ablteder<
sen Stoffes erforoerlid.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-12-14
Ausfnnft in 9eutid)er spraAe.

Cos Nusfunftsbureau eibt in beast.
fiber sprobe bereittpiaigit un6 TO.
itenlos Musf1lnft Gber ole bic Bun.
oesper,poItuag betreffeuoe angetegen.
beiter,, 6ffentlides @eiunobeitSpeien.
@oloote,, un5 Matroienongeleeenbei.
ten, @eiesgeburg, Arbeiterberbdltnii.
ie, DECENTRALIZATION. Musfuan6erur1g.
@intpanoer,lng, steuerrueien, Meife.
p6Iie, Gr5iebnngstueien uip. anfra.
gen FIND 3u ridten an: German, Sec.
tion. Bnreo,l Of Goreign Language
Conformation sernice, Mntericnrt Mef
Froes * Meit 37th gtreet. Ren
Dorf, y. q.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-12-14
&roftif9es g duIflet6.


4154. Sci inherent Mo6eQ &C.
langte &lai6iuiting nit MufiGlagen
aus Serge in einfa6er SCRIBE CUR
@ermen6ung, oo@ eignen ii@ au@
Eaffet, @elbeteen nit ebeniol9em
BeiaB uno elmer @tidereiper5ierung.
SIZE 4ermel m0gen lang ooer fur5
9ergeiteut tper5en.
9a5 Multer, tommt III 4 @r0Ben
fir Mdoden bon 8, 10, II un6 ID
SSabren. Sir cine 3ebnidbrtge
brauht man 3% Oar6s 0es 80 Ser
breiten Stoffes. Sir @ornierungs-
5pede brau9t man IL CARDS obite>
de1r6en 80 3o1 breiten Materiols.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-29

out the fifth reason that railroad se-
 curities have continued to decline due
 to the management. ''rhe railroads
 were built by civil engineers. These engineers have gradually worked up until they have become the operators. They were honest hard working. in- telligent men, but they are trained for engineers and not for merchants. Now a banker might efficiently oper- ate the railroad if he would live on it and give 1t his attention, but a banker cannot successfully operate a railroad ,n the south or west from an office chair in New York city. Trans portation today is a matter of mer- chandieing. The construction period Of railroadng is gone by. There is no more reason why a civil engineer should run railroad today than that he should run the Woolworth busi- ness or the Sears Roebuck business. Transportation is a commodity like steel, cotton or fruit. The railroads should be run by men who are natur- al merchants; men who were well
New Britain herald., 1922-04-29
FIVE DIFFICULTIES IN RAILROAD
 SYSTEM OUTLINED BY BABSON

As they have practically no road tax 10 pay they have an unusual advan- age The ibic supplies the road bed il supplies the terminals, and
 upplies everything free but the .ruck. driver and gasoline. The idea oI letting these trucks ruin our high ways, as they are doing today, with out paying for the privilege, is a mis- take which will some day be rectiiied. However. even if the truck does pay it's proper share for the maintenance of the highways. it is very 1ebatable whether or not the railroads will be able to compete with them on short haul business. Tho automobile truck has come to stay and will always be | distinct competitor to short haul ines. For that reason. ] think if Is
 sc For people to invest their money in the trunk lines that cannot he ad-
 crsely affected by motor compeu tlon,
 Insufficient Charges
 '"rhc fourth factor.' continued Mir. liabson, that is causing the railroad ecuriticS to lag is the many serNlces hey are performing for nothing. or without adequate return. The ter nina charge should be much more han ii now is. There should be diff erent rules regarding the loading and unloading of cars. The car charge CT day is too small. Also free check ng of trunks is absurd. l was exam ping railroad property in the south t few weeks ago. In q morning s ride. noticed that the baggage man han Glcd but on, trunk during the entire trip. That baggage man was paid five iolars day Although there were .'Veral other trainmen who could laNc cared for this trunk, yet because he interstate commerce" commission "quire I that a baggage man be em- 'uy,d on that train, he had 10 make re trip, The railroads are doing too ,uch for nothing. Of course they .hOuId render service; but they should rr paid for that ser}ic" by the people D whom il is rendered"
 Poor Management
 In concjuslon, AIr, TIapson brought
New Britain herald., 1922-04-29

trained to get business, render scrN- fec and operate business at a profit
 Proposed Changes
 When the railroads are operated as great merchandising propositions looking to their territories instead of to Washington, looking to their GUS toners instead of 10 politicians and labor leaders, endeavoring to please their customers and serve them as a merchant is compelled to serve his customers, then the railroads will re- gain their lost prestige.
 The railroads bear the same relation to the prosperity of the country as q mans arteries and veins bear to his body: thus, a business cannot he pros- porous for any length of time unless the railroad that is serving it is also prosperous.
 "The railroads arc suffering today from precedent. The operators em- uloyes and the interstate com merce are all doing things be
New Britain herald., 1922-04-29

The price of railroad securities has almost continually declined fof :" years. Freight rates are eNhorpi'a'" railroad labor is discontentcd. service is poor, and it is only natura '''a' everyone asks what's the matter With the railroads. Commenting on the situation Roger w. Babson, statlsti- elan outlines five distinct dllflrh''leS that must be overcome before th' railroads can get back to an elhcleh' basis.
 Comm,lnit, Feeling
 "First. there has been d change I'll the relation of the railroad labor 60 the railroads. When l was boy IN ing in Gloucester. the railroad con meeting Boston and Gloucester was very largely owned by the people that line. Many of the conhuclor" engineers and track men owned some of ifs stock. There was a communltI of interest; the community was ln'eT- c,tod in the railroad; the railroad was interested in the community; anal lh' employes were interested in both.
 When the Boston and Maine Nai purchased by New York bankers, the local interest disappeared. Absentee ownership in securities inevitably leads 10 absentee ownership in labo' control When the stock holders 'aR' orders from some banker in N"N York. the wage workers natura'l. take orders from some labor lead' in Chicago or Cleveland. The reSU' is incfticiency and waste of labor The last time | came from G|"uc2s ter there was iust five passengers oI the train when it left the station, hu' there were seven "mploN"s.
 Wage Questions
 "We hear much talk about th" hig' railroad wages" says Mr. EahSon. I making his second point, but StatlS tics show that railroad 'a'o" IS no over raid as a eroup. The difficult is not due to high wages but r"th" due to inefficient labor and |" th many useless rules of the Ilt"rsla'' Commerce comuissiom the stat" leg islatlircs and congress. The troUW comes from waste O. labor raihr than from cNrr>siNe wagFs The ral' roads could today keep wages as the. arc if they could d,Sarue with tn great army Of unnecessary 'mployo who are not only bleeding the pubr lut are r1iuiug thr discipline of th organization its"lf. When on" man loaiing on tho ioh jt tends inoNtabE to mak, everyone ti"' loaf What th one mau rgr has d0Uc for the stree laiiways of tro country some stmld sNstoIn sllou3a do for inc steam ral roads. Az 'horc ie absolutely no n""' of thy railroads uare .di the train npsn that they I4c i"d3v. The nam bpl mus, hc reduced before th" raj roa,i, can be ctt,t"nty "m awi mod' to i'dl
 t"'nmoli'r lrafiic
 L --L--i -.- - NlL-
New Britain herald., 1922-04-29
tr,arnolii't. iraf.ir

'rh" ,nird great acta~" ~ars Mt rabsou. "i- tho utomnhtIr aud tlo aa'o trnrAu The @A'" -rg"il H -nttiu, practically all inc short freight hau's
New Britain herald., 1922-04-29

(Continucd on Following Pagc)
New Britain herald., 1922-04-29

In concuslon, Mr, Bhpson brought
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-10
DAILY MARKET NEWS, LOCAL AND GENERAL
Including psndeton Prices and Associated Pres. Reports

/ eNeepuos, although the initial setback
In that quarter was largely retrieved
later. Heayiness OF British and allied
remittances in the early dealings was
ascribed to disappointment at the de-
clination OF the United States govern
ment to participate in the Geona con-
ference.
More price advance in finished steel
and iron were announced b. inde-
pendent producers. Reports that the
United States steel corporation had
taken cognizance OF this situation 10
the extent of meeting those advances
were denied.
Advices from centers of the automo-
bile industry referred to the material
increase during the last fortnight in
the production of cars and trucks and
another general upward revision of
sugar prices accompanied the more
stable market for that commodity.
Specialties of the chemical and af-
filiated groups. studebaker, Sinclair
and several of the dividend paying
rails featured the markets progressive
side. but foreign oils, independent
steels and several of the equipments
were backward. Sales amounted TO
soc, 900 shares.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-10
MANY ADAMS PEOPLE
PENDLETON VISITORS
Cast oregonian Specially


ADAMS, March 1O.-Three Finger
JACK iectured in Adams on Friday and
saturday of last week to a large audi-
ehce at the school house. All enioved
the talk, Ivy 'V
Mr. and Mrs Charley Bunch are the
proud parents of pound baby girl
oorn March 2. DR.. Lieuallen of Pen
oleton Is attending physician.
ivan Blake was Pendleton visitor
frlday and to Athena Saturday.
Mrs. Henry Bunch went to pend,o-
'oii saturday tosdo some shopping.
Mrs. {. G. Darr Is confined to her
nome with la grippe.
i. A. Lieuallen was. in Pendleton
Saturday.
N. o. crabtree was an Athena visit
| or Monday.
John Hales and Claud Grandel were
IN Adams today.
Mr and Mrs. G. NJ. Morrison and
children motored to Pendleton Satur-
day.
MIS- VIII Holdman and sister Mrs.
=. c. Bowling, Lloyd Inman and Ivan
biake motored to Pendeton Monday
Frank Whiteley is doing some re-
pairing for Mr.. C. l.. Woodward this
week.
Adolph Farrow was in Adams to-
day.
Mrs. Henry Bunch and Mrs. viii
Bunch We're Pendleton visitors Tues
day.
Mrs. F. NJ. Whitley was Pendleton
business visitor Tuesday
Mr.. Frazier of Wallowa came to
Adams and will work for Mr.. Craw-
FORD, his uncle, this summer.
Miss Helen Blake attended the re-
cital at the McCarroll-Day Studio in
Pendleton this week
Mrs. c. c. Darr who has been very
Ill Is improving.
Jim Chestnut wat in Pendleton to-
day
The farmers are all busy hauling
chop and preparing for sprink work
as soon as the frost is out of the
ground.
Miss Gertrude Picard was in PEN
dleton Thursday shopping.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-10
Primary
DA.aa~a-

ir1mafy - IA a.. -. II A.. g..
Receipts.
CHICAGO. March 1O.-Primary re-
ceipts--Wheat COL, 900 bushels against
$4,000 bushels; corn 1851 900 BUSH
els against 1,516,00O bushels; oats,
5o3,000 bushels against $50, 900 BUSH
els.
Shipments-Wheat $500 bushels
against 100000 bushels; corn, 1885,
600 bushels against $4,000 bushels;
oats $4,000 bushels versus $4,000
bushels.
Clearances-Wheat 261.OO bushels;
corn $4,000 bushels; oats $4,000
bushels; rye $4,000 bushels; flour 49,
90 barrels; barley $4,000 bushels.
Car Minneapolis, wheat 172,
corn so. oats So. Winnipeg, wheat
4l5; oats 149; Duluth, wheat So corn
~; Kansas City, wheat 81, corn AZ.
oats 4; st. Louis, wheat 80, corn 70,
oats II; Omaha, wheat As, corn rs.
oats 20.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-10

Chicago
Livestock Market.
CHICAGO. March 10.-United
States Bureau of Markets)-Cattle-
Receipts. $4,000 head. Market slow:
strictly good and choice grades beef
steer ssteady. others weak to 15c low
er; top steers. s9.40; weight 1881
pounds; five head yearlings. $3.50;
bulk beef steers. $T601S.65; she
stock. bulls. stockers and feeders.
steady; veal calves steady to shippers.
packers bidding lower.
Hogs-Receipts $4,000 head. Light
er active. 10 to 15c higher: others
slow: 5G1Oc higher than yesterdays
average; big packers holding back;
top, $1l.5O; bulk, s1O.95@1I.35; pigs
very slow.
Sheep-Receipts. 1900 head. Fat
sheep and seharing lambs steady; bid
ding 25 to soc lower on fat lambs; no
wooled fat lambs sold early, choice
fall shorn, $3.50; fall shorn Texas
yearlings $l2; yearlings and twos.
$l1.5O; fat eve top early, 1895; bulk
early. $S@s.75; good 6O-pound shear
ing lambs, sl4.25.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-10
Bond Dealings
Show If>S .ActixitN


NEW YORK. March 10.-(A. P.)-
There was a marked falling off in
bond dealings yesterday, the market
as a whole lacking conspicuous fea-
lures. bothin the domestic and foreign
divisions.
An odd lot of French IS made a
new high record. but Mexican govern
ments and several of the European
municipals reacted from their early
gains. showing net losses of / to 2
points.
Dealings in rails were comparatively
light, the only market change being a
gain of SIS in st. Louis & San Fran
cisco IS. Distillers 5s were strongest
of the specialties. gaining 3 points.
Liberty bonds were irregular, with
pressure against the 3 LES. but Vic
tory KS closed approximately at best
quotations. Total sales (par yalue)
aggregated s14.S32,0 900.
Trading in the stock market was ac-
tive but attended by frequent intervals |
OF irregularity. The trend OF finan-
cial. idustrial and commercial events
continued favorable. International |
currencies were the only noteworthy !
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-10

The Ia per cent opening rate for
call loans was soon reduced to 4 per
cent in the open market and to 3 IL
per cent in private offerings. Two
and three months money was offered
at fraction under 4 s-4 per cent.
but the longer mateurities remained
firm at per cent.
On the late rebound. sterling rose
fraction over yesterdays final price.
French. Belgian and Italian rates
were to points better and the Nor
weeian rate was very strong. although
other Scandinavian bills were lower
with the Dutch rate.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-10
The Safety
Valve of
Shopping Today.

Leaky valves cause
needless waste of energy,
OF buying power, Of the
pleasure derived from
buying!
The safety valve Of
shopping today is Conf
dence - believing in the
store where you shop.
OF course you are not
going to believe In any
store until you have care
fully tested 1t out; proven
to your own satisfaction
that 1t is trustworthy In
all particulars.
Our policy Is non-trans-
ferable. irrevocable! It
offers as much-no more
Ito you as it offers to
others.
Here the same square
treatment is accorded to
all always.
And this unassailable
policy of our Company Is
now twenty years cid.
Fas>~4c.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-10

Formula for After Dinner Speech
MIR. Toastmaster and Ladies and
Gentlemen: The remarks of the
speaker who just preceded me brought
to my mind story which / once
heard:
Insert Story
This being the case, you will real
ize my feelings when asked to sneak
here tonight. My emotions were those
OF the man who was once requested
by his pastor to.
Qnsert Story ofthe MANI
Wei, those We're my feelings ex-
actly; only mine l may say. were
even more so. There is an old legend
back In the country where / was rails
ed to the effect that:
Qnsert Legend.)
If | have made my position plain
to you, the anecdote has served it's
purpose, and there but remains for me
10 say IN the apt and well-chosen
words of your honored president;
(inserte gush and slush.)
Ladies and gentlemen, l thank
YOU"
comes now bunch of Massachu-
setts chiropodists with the news that
Jazz dancing produces warts on the
rect. We are surprised; what we
would have expected were callouses as
a result of the cheek-to-c cheek.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-10
Grain Market at
Sn nEi.anciccn


So nFrancisco.
SAN FRANCISCO, March TO-
Wheat-Milling. s2.25 to $2.aO; feed,
$2.20 to $2.25.
Bariey--Feed, $1.30 to $1.35; ship
ping, $1.S7 1-2 to $3.50.
oats-Red feed. $3.50 to $1.75.
Corn--White Egyptian, 50 to s210;
red milo. $1.S5 to $1.9O.
Hay-Wheat, SIT to $19: fair. s14
TO II; tame oat, SIS to SIS; wild oat
VII to $l3; alfalfa, $14 to s17; stock,
81 to $40; straw, nominal.
Seattle Grain
Market.
SEATTLE, March 10.-Wheat-
Hard white, northern spring, s1.27:
SOFT white. white club, soft red winter.
Sl.26; hard red winter, $1.29: eastern
RED Walla. $L23; Big Bend bluestem.
$1.45.
Hay and feed unchanged.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-10

Minneapolis Grain
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-10

Mr.. Figgers:2 Well, I'm sorrw. but
can't help it. If | quit drawing my
breath I'll die, too"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-10
Winnipeg
Grain Market.

WINNIPEG, March 1O.-Cash
wheat s1.4O SIS; No. 2. sl.ss 49,;
no. ., SL27 S-S; No. 4, $1.1S SIS. No,
.. $l'o7 5-S; No. 6. $1.O0 SIS. Futures
May s1.se SIS; July. sl.s1 s-s.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-10

Minneapolis Grain
Market
MINNEAPOLIS, March 1O.-Barley
Sl@s2c Flax, No. /. s2.s1@2.sS,
Wheat' May s1.4O is; July, s1.2s.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-10
Safety E,irst.

Mrs. Figgers with newspaper) DO
you Know Henry, that every time you
draw your breath, some one dies?'
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-12-23
ARMY TO PLAY NDTRE
DANE IN new YORK

The Army-Notre Dame fOotlall
game will he played in New York in
1923.
This announcement was made By
the Army football authorities. The
contest is down on Army's schedule
for Saturday October IS. No site in
New York City has yet Teen selected
fer the game. This matter is now
under advisoment ty the interested
parties. Permission of the War De-
partment having been granted to the
Army to meet the Knute Rockne
eleven in the metropolis means that
the Cadets will play three Of the nine
games on their next years program
away from home. as arrangements
have already teen made to play Yale
in the bowl at New Haven on Noyem-
bei g.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-12-23
SAYS RED PEPPER
HEAT STOPS PAIN
IN FEW MINUTES

Rheumatism, lumbago, neuritis.
hackache, stiff neck. sore muscles.
strains. spraiRs. aching joints. When
you are suffering so you can hardly
get around.~just try Red Pepper Rub
Nothing has such concentrated. pen
etrating heat as red peppers, and when
heat penetrates right down into pain
and congestion relief comes at once.
Just as soon as you apply Red Pep
per Rub you feel the tinglipg heat In
three minutes the sore spot is warmed
through and through and the torture
is gone.
Rowles Red Pepper Rub. made from
red peppers, costs little at any drug
store. Get jar at once. Be sure to
get the genuine. with the name
Rowles on every package.