davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-19
DIVINE AID CREDITED
BY BUSINESS HOUSE,;
DONATES FOR CHURCH

PERRYTOKN, Tex, Sept. 10
Acknowledging its Indebtedness to the
Lord for success, the PerrytoWn
Equity Exchange, of this city, has Of
fered to set aside a percentage Of its
profits for the church. Residents be-
lieve it is the first firm in the south
west to adopt such a course.
The firm does a grain exchange
business, and its membership is COM
posed largely of farmers of the COM
munity. The board of directors has
asked each member to vote to dedi-
cate portion of the net profits to
churches in order to insure future sue
cess.
The designation as to which denom-
ination is to benefit as result of the
exchanges plan is left to the discre-
ton of each member.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-19
" innipcG
Wheat Market

WINNIPEG. Sept. l9.-Cash wheat
No. northern, SI.OI SIS; No. 3.
% 5-Sc: No. 4, 81 7-Sc; No. :, sc 1-Sc:
feed. 66 5-Sc. Fututres-Oct.. $I.o0
lis; Dee. - lee: May $1.O2&.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-19
ReCeSSions Rule
On Bond Market.

NEW YORK, Sept. ia. P.)--
The uneasiness of the near east situa-
ton was reflected in yesterdays bond
market. special losses being registered
| by foreign securities, speculative rail
road mortgages and few industrial
Issues. Liberty issues moved with an
| irregular trend, variations ranging
from 2 to IL points. either way.
IN the foreign list recessions of ! to
- points took place in French Y s.,
Belgium Z YES and IS. Mexican As, Jap
anese As, United Kingdom 5Rs of
1929 and 1881, scissors 6s, Seine Is,
Czccho-S -Slovakian SIS and Prague s..
Cuba railroad IS sold off 1-2 points.
Sccond-grade liens suffered most in
the railroad list, losses of 2 points and
over taking place in Seaboard Consoli-
dated 6s, st. Paul convertible 4 rs
and Baltimore e Ohio convertible
AVS, while st. Paul refunding 4 41a s.,
Frisco adjustment 6s, income 6s and
prior lien As, Seaboard refunding ds,
New Haven 6s and Chicago Great
Western As dropped back to 1-2
points. Norfolk & Western convert
ible 6s fell " points.
Southern Bell Telephone 5s, Wilson
convertible 6ss American Water Works
rs and b. r. T. certificate rs led the
reaction in the industrials and public
utility divisions. Total sales, par val
ne. were $12,604.0O0.
New offerings today exceeded $1O.-
100000. The principal ones were an
issue of $3,150,0O0 per cent euuip-
ment trust certificates of the New
York, Chicago & ST. Louis railroad,
which were disposed of privately on n
s per cent basis; $2,5OO,OOO of Sea-
board Air Line 1-2 per cent equip
ment trusts; $2.5O0,OOO Of Lincoln
joint stock land bank bonds, offered
at 1Ol 3-4, to yield between 400 and
5 per cent; $1,O0O,O0O issue of the land
bank of the state of New York and
city of Fort Worth, Tex. s per cent
bonds
Bear traders, taking advantage of
the markets top-heavy condition and
OF the critical situation in the near
east, which had induced heavy selling
in Paris and London exchanges,
launched n successful attack on stock
prices in the local market, the de-
clines of active issues ranging from 1
TO points. The selling weakened
speculative accounts of Outsidc inter-
ests, but was checked toward the close
by short covering operations.
Railroad shares proved much stead
Ter than the industrials, the declines in
that group ranging from / to 3 points. |
Central Railroad of New Jersey, how
ever dropped nearly II points on a !
turnover of only 500 shares. on special |
'eason being apparent for such a vio-
ent setback.
There were few exceptions to the
general downward trend, Loew's, Inc.
improving fractIonally on reports that
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-19
Timely Savings on Bed
Linens for Roundup

7ovoo wsldorf seamless Sheets each ST. rs
7o~oO poouo+ sheets ..-....... 81 .39
o1voo ponuot sheets $1.79
1000 victorio sheets ST .39
o1~o0 Victora sheets .............. ST. 40
o1~o0 Victorio sheets ........ ST SO
o1vo0 DaIIas heavy quality sheets each SO
Green Seal pillow slips, 42X36 .-..-z9c
Victoria pillow slips, 42X36 each soc
Victoria pillow slips, 45X36 each "-.39c
Pequot pillow slips, 42x36, each --~-,..,,45c
Pequot pillow slips, 45X36, each 49c
Sc inch pillow tubing, good quality, yard 33c
40 inch pillow tubing, yard 55c
AZ inch pillow tubing, yard
As inch pillow tubing yard
40 inch Pequot pillow tubing
AZ inch Pequot pillow tubing 43c
so inch Pepperll unbeached sheeting yard 43c
81 inch Pepperill unbeached sheeting 49c
72 inch unbleached Pequot sheeng yard
81 inch unbleached Pequot sheeing yard 63c
80 inch unbleached Pequot sheeng yard 69c
72 inch Pepperll beached sheeting .49c
81 inch Pepperl beached sheeting
63 inch Pequot beached sheeting 55c
72 inch Pequot beached sheeting, yard
81 inch Pequot beached sheeng .69c
80 inch Pequot beached sheeting
36 inch beached muslin Honor brand, yard 15c
Every home in Pendleon will be needing extra bed lin
this week. The prices quoted here standard quail
ty bed nens concusively where they be bought to
best advantage.
JCPs|IIiiI!Il!!ii!!SI!:|||5!!z!!:&!||;|!?!!? ! r.! r.! e:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-19
NO DEMAND IN BALKANS
FOR FRAUD-PROOF VOTE
MACHINE, SAYS INVENTOR

|. PARIS, Sept. 19.-Paris is eXreri-
menting with a voting machine, which
with city traffic semaphores, is thC
latest fad to be discussed in Paris
political salons. The machine is a
pretty instrument. To work it one
pushes a button, which gives the
sensation of manipulating a penny
in-the-slot chocolate or chewing gum
machine" declaes lie Cri de Paris.
THE Rumanian inventor. Russo, was
asked why it hadn't been adopted In
Rumania.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-19
Hogs Take Upward
Slant at Portland
(From The Oregon Journal.)

(From The Oregon Journal.)
North Portland was higher for hooS,
mixed in character for cattle and gem
orally favorable for trade in the sheep
and lamb alleys for the weeks open
ing. Ran in the alloys over SUNDAY
included 116 cars, compared with So
cars a week ago, 106 two weeks ago
and 81 cars year ago.
In the hog alleys there was liber-
al degree of strength. The undertone
of the trade indicated a foreign de-
mand for hog products, result OF the
latest war agitation in the Near East.
North Portland hog market started
with sheer rise of 75c and an eX-
treme early price of $11.25 in the al
leys. Run over Sunday totaled l091
head, compared with but col head
week ago, 1889 head two weeks ago
and a nominal supply of S01 head a
year ago.
Buyers early invaded the hog alleys
and a quick movement was shown at
the advance.
General hog market range:
Prime light ...........$lO "a ll.I2
Smooth heavy, 100000
pounds '.............. 1O.OoW lO'oO
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-19
Chicago
Livestock Market


\ CHICAGO, Sept. 19.--U. $. Depart
ment of Agriculture. Cattle-Re-
ceipts, $4,000; active generally steady
to strong all killing classes; spots,
higher on beef cows and heifers and
bulls; early top matured beef steers
and yearlings. $11.5O: some matured
beef steers, held higher; bulk native
beef steers, $9.25 01O.75; supply of
western %rassers liberal; three loads
to killers early at $3.50, highest of
year; stockcrs and feeders compara-
lively scarce. strong to csc higher;
bulk heef-eows and heifera. $4.750 a
1865; bulk bologna bulls. $3.50 rs;
bulk vealers to packers around $13.
Hoss-Receipts, $4,000: market
slow, mostly around lOc higher; big
packers doing practically nothing;
bulk dcsirahles, 1904 20O-pound aver
ages, t0.OOGllO.1O: top. $1O.1O; un-
derweight, around $3.50: bulk, 250@
S2F-pound butchers $9.5Om975 bulk
better packed scws, $S.OOmS.5O: pigs
mostly $S.5Om 80; heavy. $S.75m
$50; medium. S950GlO.1O: light.
$9.S5N Np1O.10; light lights. $94OM9.75;
packing sows, smooth, $750GtS.4O;
packing sows rough, $7.25 7.75; kill /
ing pigs, $S.50m9,25.
Sheep-Receipts $4,000; native
lambs opened steady to a shade low /,
er, later fully steady; top, $14; bulk, |
culls mostly $3.50; (
westerns, larsVly feeding lambs, selling .
strong to higher; light feeders, Sl3.75: !
fair killing western lambs look higher
at $13.75; no choice fat westerns
here: sheep scarce, steady, fat ewes
mostly $4.OO6G.5O.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-19

Feeder pics .....,........ 1000 n 1880
Stays ................ 5.00M 100
While the cattle market in general
was badly mixed in character at the
Monday morning opening, the North
Portland trade showed strength in
spots, notably in select quality hcif-
ers Two loads of extra good stuff
from the Waterman section sent in by
James Wilson sold early in the day
and lifted the extreme of the market
to $G a rise of soc from former tops.
Aside from selected stock. which
was scarce, the cattle market reflect
ed % rather Indifferent attitude at
North Portland, weakness prcdomi-
mating in the early sales, with quality
lacking.
OF the days run of 1896 head in
the alleys $40 head went direct to
outside killers. @
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-19

There's no exertion quite so firing
as trying to hightrow a lowbrow.
Blessed are the meek; they will
never be bothered with an inherit
ance tax.
What sort of place did you go to
last summer"
We'll, one hair nat lasted me two
weeks"
Some of the fellows who boast of
their family trees talk as ii they had
fallen out of it head first.
crafty man
Is Bill McCue
He will not drink
His own homebru.
Instead of this
Old Bill, the slicker--
He sells his stuff
And buys good liquor.
If YOU are looking for an impossible
task just try to convince a woman
she is wrong when she knows she is.
81 don't care 60 keep that school |
Girl complexion" said the young man |
IS he busted off his cCat lapel.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-19

Cness you see the name "Bayer" on
package or on tablets you are not get
ting the genuine Bayer product pre-
scrihed by physicians over twenty two
years and proved safe by millions for
Colds Headache
TootAache Lumbago
Earache rheumatism
Neuralgia Pain, Pain
Accept only "Bayer" package which
contains proper directions Handy
boxes of twelve tablets cost few cents.
Druggists also sell bottles of "a and
100. Aspirin is the trade mark of
Bayer Manufacture of Monoacetic-
acidester of Salcylcacid.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-19

the company had wiped out its bank
loans and that it's theaters are now
on n paying basis, and TeXas-Gulf Sui
phur being pushed up to new high
on unconfirmed reports of an early
resumption of dividends. OH shares
wereactive in response to reports that
Standard Oil company of Louisiana
had acquired an interest in the COM
pany, and some Improvement was not
ed in Sinclair shares.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-19

pcHeTdl cdltlS IntThtI TdnSe:
Choice steers ..,.....,$ 1901 S.25
Medium to good steers. G.75 % $50
Fair to common steers. $3.50 6.75
Common to fair steers. 4.00dD 5.75
Choice cows and heifers 5000 $50
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-19
RHEUMATISM
CANNOT EXIST

in the human body if you will use
Trunks Prescription. 1t is ridiculous.
absurd and preposterous, in fact, it is a
pity and a shame to suffer with in
flammatory. muscular, sciatic or any
other form OF rheumatism.
Trunks Prescription sells for $l.75.
This Prescription DOES NOT ruin the
stomach, it DOES NOT depress the
heart. Eat all the meat and good food
you wish while taking Trunks Pre-
scription. 1t DOES NOT contain harm
ful drugs, narcotics of any kind. but it
positively oVercomes any kind of rheu-
matism or Gout on earth. WHAT
MORE DO YOU WANT? There is
rotliirF just as good. and II = inpos-
sible to get something better. For sale
at drug stores.
Wholesale Distributors,
CLARKE-WOODwARD DRUG co.
Portland, Ore.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-19
$500 4.50
3.OO@ $40

Good position was shown by the
sheep and lamb trade for the weeks
opening at North Portland. over Sun
day run totalled 29SS head, of which
1O40 head went direct to outside kill
ers, leaving only moderate supply
for the home trade on the open mar
ket. Early sales reflected fully
steady to strong tone in this division.
General sheep and lamb range:
Prime east mountain
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-19

my invention absolutely prevents
fraud in elections, explained Russo.
That is why there is no chance that
1t ever will be adopted by any Bal
kan country"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-19
Announcement

This is to announce to the public that have sever
ed my connections with the United States Internal
Revenue Department and have entered private prac
ice a Public Accountant and Income Tax Coun-
seOr.
Special attention will be devoted to installing
counting systems for professional men, merchants
farmers and livestock raisers, conforming to the
specific requirements of the Income Tax Laws
| will keep individual, partnership corporation
books for a nominal monthly charge. This will in
clude the compiling Of the annual Income Tax
turns
c. NJ WILLIAMS,
Public Accountant and Income Tax Counselor.
Room 6, Bond Building
PHoNES-office, 1126; residence, 1881.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-19

Including Pende5cn Prices and Associated Press Reports

Medium tc good cows and
heifcTS ............. $500 4.5O
Fair to medium cows and
heiferS ............ 3.OOW o.1V
Common to fair cows and
heifers ............. 2OO@ 800
Gamers ............... 1909 200
Bulls ................. 5000 400
Choice feeders ...... 5000 $50
Fair tc good feeders ... 4.O00 800
Choice dairy calves .... S.5OD 800
Prime light calves ..... S.GOg0 $50
Medium light calves -. 1000 500
Heavy dairy calves ... 5000 100
New Britain herald., 1922-03-27
SAVED IN HOLD-UP BY CHILD
Don't Shoot Daddy he Pleads, and
 Bandit Desists.

Chicago, March 27,-The pleading of a child Sunday afternoon stopped a bandit bent on murdering a victim.
 Two youths walked into a phar- macy on Wilson avenue. Thomas Newman, proprietor, was serving Thomas Murphy who with his little son had entered moment before. The youths walked up to Newman and Murphy.
 Stick up your hands and be quick aboyt it." said one of the hold-up men.
 Newman compiled. Murphy didn't Instead he showed signs of battle. One bandit slugged Murphy. The others finger frightened on the trigger. Just then the baby boy ran to him and tuGged at his coat.
 Don't shoot daddy-please don't" he pleaded.
 The bandit looked down at the child.
 "All right, sonny, I won't" he said. Murphy handed over $75.
 The bandits then went back of the counter, took siXty-four pints of whiskey, a quantity of narcotics and $75 from the cash register. They es- capped in an automobile.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-27
BOWEN MEMORIAL FOREST
Five Hundred Acres Dccdcd To Yale School Will Be Named After Ayia- tor Killed in France.


 New Haven, Conn, March 27--Five hundred acres of land near Mount Holly, Vermont, to be dceded the Yale School of Forestry in April will be called the Bowen Memorial Forest in memory of Lieut.. Joseph Brown Bowen, IT F., an aviator. who was killed in action in France on Septem- Der ', 1918. It is planned to chisel suitable commemorative inscription on a large boulder located on hill within the forest. and to surround this with a plantation of conifers.
 The Bowen Memorial Forest will be located on the summit of the Green Mountain range midway between Bel lows Falls and Rutland, Vt. The land is one-third open pasture, and the remainder partly occupied by spruce and balsam and partly covered by stands of maple, beech and birch. Production of spruce will be the aim of the management.
 The donors have provided a fune of $5,00o as an endowment, and an additional sum for planting the open pasture land.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-27
HARTFORD GETS SLOAN
"Zip" Falls to Make Good With
 Boston Red SoN

Boston. March 2.-Pitcher Tom Zip" Sloan of Pittsburgh, will re- turn to the Hartford club Of the Eastern league, from which he came to the Red SoX. His unsuccessful trial at Hot Springs, Ark training camp of the Red Sox saved Duffy s2,ooo, Manager Duffy said he was saving another s2,o00 which was to be paid if Sloan were retained. Henry Fine, the Cambridge southpaw, re- gently released, has signed with the Bay City club of the Michigan Ontario league, dispatches today said.
 Rain necessitated cancellation of the Red SoX game scheduled with the Pirates yesterday.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-27
Pirates Win Easily


 The Pirates with three members of the High school quintet in the line up. swamped the Tigers, 35 to IL, The work of I.aHar was brilliant for the winners, the speedy little for word accounting for seven field goals and seven fouls. For the losers, Smith played a hard game and Zeh- Ter took many shots at the basket. The summary:
 Pirates Tigers La liar +. ....'...... oHlllH
 Right Forward Wojack, Neipp ............. Davls Left Forward McCabe, Wojack ........... Cooley
 Center
 Right Guard Weir ,....... Zehrer
 Left Guard
 Scores - Pirates. 34; Tigers. II. Field goals-La liar, 2; Sheehan, 2: Wier, 1: Neipp, ?; Wojack. l; Smith. 2; Davis, 1; Zehrer, 2. Foul goals La liar, T; Smith, 1. Referee-D1l- lon. Timer-Sauter.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-27
CHISQX BEAT GIANTS
Ninth Inning Rally Gives American Leaguers Victory-Isabc Ruth Is Slightly Injured.

New York. March e7,-Chieago, which would rather beat New York at baseball than in population, had a measure of satisfaction at Dallas, Texas, yesterday, when in an eShibi- ton game with the Giants, the White sox punched the ninth inning offer ings of Hurler Barnes and won 10 7,
 All of which ehagrined John Me Graw's world champions for they had just received some glittering new watch fobs as world series presents from Commissioner Landis.
 While the Chicagoans were out do- ing the McGrawites, the other New York clubs. Brooklyn and the Tanks, were engaged In contest over in New Orleans. The Brooklyn boys won to 5, due to the excellent hnrl- ing of Daz2y" Vance. former Yam kee. Babe Ruth suffered slight .n- jury to his side while at bat in the third inning, and retired from the game In the fifth.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-27
LOCALS OUTCLASSED
 BY HARTFORD K. C'S.
Capital City Knights Smother
 ManSan'S Pets, Al to IS

The New Britain Kaceys got 1t put on good and plenty Saturday night, when the Hartford Kaceys romped off with fl to IS victory, The vic tors won because they displayed about as classy brand of basketball as has been seen on the local court this sea son. The visitors showed team work, ability to locate the basket, won derful defensive, such as had not been excelled by any quintet here this year This was mainly the reason that the locals lost, and for no other. While the New Britain team had a hard game on Friday night which may have slowed them up some. still the work of Tim Cronin, ct al should not be overlooked as being splendid, such as entitled the team to victory
 Big Crowd See ROut
 There was a big crowd on hand to witness the fray The locals were given a hand when they ran out on 7he court for practice. Hartford was represented by a delegation of root CTS also. Billy Dwyer was with the Capitol City team, thereby giving II the full playing strength Without Dwyer, the Hartford team does not look formidable "Timmy" Cronin who can be depended on to turn in a good nights work whenever he starts on a local court, lived up to ex- pectations on Saturday night. Tim had nine free shots from the foul line, resulting in nine points, as he did not miss a single try. Joe Guerra, reg jstered some field goals that were "pipps." "Smiler" Flynn was delegat- ed to watch Tommy Reynolds, and he did an excellent job. Tommy got but two field goals which is a small nights work for him. Both Of these came in the second half. Dwyer shot . pair of field goals and Leonard, Getersloh and Flynn also found the net for scores. Leonard was sent from the game in the second half for four personal fouls The last one was when he hit against Kilduff, knock ing that player to the floor. To some 1t looked as though it was uninten- tional. The visitors held the locals to one field goal and three fouls in the first half while the team from the Capitol City rang up seven field goals and five fouls.
 Restell Scores ii Points
 For New Britain, Restelli Twas the chief point maker. getting II tallies, with three field goals and five fouls. He relieved Johnny Sheehan from tossing fouls, after "Snowshoes' dem- onstrated that he was having an off night. The locals scored but six field goals in the entire game.
 The summary:
 Hartford New Britain Guerra Reynolds
 Right Forward
 Cronin, Getersloh Dudack, kilduff
 Left Forward
 Leonard, Cronin -. Restelli, keating
 Center
 Dwyer Heating, Restelli
 Right Guard
 Flynn n,,... -Saxe, Sheehan
 Left Guard
 Score-Hartford, Al; New Britain, IS. Field goals, Guerra, [; Cronin, 3; ; Leonard, 2: Getersloh, 1; Dwyer, 9; Flynn, 1; Reynolds, D. Kilduff. 1 {; Restelli, 3. Foul goals-Cronin, 9; Restelli, 5; Sheehan, 1. Referee - Dick Dillon. Timer-Bertie Sauter.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-27
SOCCoLY STARS WELL

Dominick Soecoly, winner of the city championship in the pocket bil- liards tourney here last fall, made an suspicious start in the state cham pionship tourney at Bob Stones bil- Hard hall at Waterbury. Soccoly cleaned up Mack of Bridgeport, loo to 70. Tomorrow night he plays Be- noit of Hartford Several admirers from Rogers parlors plan to witness the match.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-27
WANTS TO PLAY IN U. S.

Melbourne, Australia March 27.-- The Australasian Tennis association has sent a cabegram to the Belgian Tennis association proposing that the Australian and Belgian teams play the first round in the Davis Cup matches about June 26 in New York. The cablegram added that if the Belgian association agreed to this the Austral-
New Britain herald., 1922-03-27
BIG ENTRY LIST
More Than 100 Institutions to Send
 Teams to Penn. Relay Meet.

Philadelphia. March 27,-More than 40O institutions have entered relay teams or individual athletes in the University of Pennsylvania relay carnival to be held April 2s and 20, Manager George w. orton announced today,
 The entry list includes lo1 colleges and universities, lbs High schools, 56 preparatory schools, 70 grammer schools and 22 parochial schools.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-27
OLD TIME MARKsMAN DEAD.

San Francisco, March 27.-Philo Jacoby, who won rifle championships at the Philadelphia Centennial Expo sition in 1876 and at Berlin in 1868, died in hospital Saturday after a years illness. He was s5 years old and had 125 medals and trophies won in rife competitions.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-27
SHADE AND MITCHELL TONIGHT

Milwaukee, March 27.-Dave Shade of California and Pinkie Mitchell of Milwaukee will meet in a ten round no-decision boxing bout here tonight. It is Mitchell's first engagement since illness forced cancellation of his New Years bout with Benny Leonard, lightweight champion.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-27

Swift meteors become visible at an average height of S4 miles and dis appear at 56 miles.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-27

ians would cable'the American Lawn Tennis association to hS date for the contest.