davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-24

mitted to the church. On Sunday
morning two were sprinkled, and five
immersed and seven more are await
ing baptism. Rev. Marlatt and Ken
noyer conducted the revival with help
from other exhorters.
On this Friday evening Mrs. Charles
Hayes entertains the young people of
the community at a party at her resi-
dence next the church.,
A. A. Bixby this week received q
shipment from chicken fancier in
the Willamette valley 100 Rhode Is
land baby chicks.
]. A. Catron, who lives in the Hud-
son Bay country also received a con-
signment of baby chicks this week.
Mrs. Roy Saunders was removed
from the hospital at Walla Walal this
week and is now at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. d. o. Saunders.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-24
P. I. bARNUM HAILED AS
DADDY OF ADVERTISING

WASHINGTON, Feb, al. n.
SIP, T. Barnum. famed for his
observation on suckers" has also
been hailed in congress as the faith
er of advertising"
During discussion on the U. $.
shipping boards advertising methods,
Congressman Wood, of Indiana. paid
tribute to the publicity genius of the
circus magnate.
Il think that the newspapers OF
this country can well afford mon
ument as high us the Washington
monument in memory of r. T, bar
mum. who first demonstrated the
value of advertising" said Wood
I"Barnum was tho father of modcrr
ladvertlsing."
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-24

girls In England today lies in the
wholesale and retail needleworS
trades.
But even then, firms in these
trades will only take girls ready to
start at the lowest rung and work
up.
There should be plenty Of scope
in dress and military designing, and
there are plenty of girls with orig
inality and talent in these directions.
But who ever hears of a famous
woman designer? Men seem to have
the monopoly entirely"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-24
SPENT MONEY FooLlsmY

Il have been a great sufferer from
stomach trouble and eall stones No
one knows the pains have suffered.
Since taking the first dose of Mayr's
Wonderful Remedy am feeling fine,
can work all day and eat anything
want. Have no more distress or pail
pitation OF the heart from sas on my
stomach. / have spent a great deal OF
money ON doctors aud medicine but
got nothing to help me-" II is u sim
Pile, harmless preparation that re-
moves the catarrhal mucus from tn;
intestinal tract and allays The inflam-
nation which causes practically al
stomach. liver and intestinal ailments
including appendicitis One dose vii
convince or money refunded.--A
druggists everywhere, ..-.-..
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-24
BREADSTUFFs HIGH

VIENNA, Feb. 24,-(A. P)--With
the decontrol of breadstuffs. the bak-
cries have begun to display all the old
time rolls, pastries and fancy breads
that are known the world over as dis
tinctive Vienna products. The oak-
ers fought it out with the government
and finally won. Naturally, the breads
are beyond reach Of the masses ana
even black ration bread is selling Tor
43o crowns the loaf as against the
officially estimated price of ESQ.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-24
2S YEARS AGO
(From the Daily East oregonian,

(From the Daily East Oregonian,
February "a, 1S94.)
Mrs. NJ. S. Block, sister of r. Alex
ander, came over from La Grande
Friday evening and returned this
morning to her home.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. ID. Leedy, p. A.
Worthington, c. "A. Barrett and r. j..
Kirk were among those who attended
Columbia Congress Friday evening.
]. M. Bentley was in Umatilia
Thursday evening ON Insurance busi-
ness and while there attended a dance
in Masonic hall. Mesdames ]. G.
Stewart, II. C. Means, c. V. Durham
and Bell had charge of the evening" S
entertainment. Mr.. Bentley declares
that anyone who desires to find real
hospitality and a good time should go
to Umatilla. Ee votes 1t the best even
ing he has spent in fourteen years.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-24
THE DIRECT PRIMARY OPENED THE DOOR TO
PROGRESS

PROGRESS.
IRE and there voices being raised against the direct
primary and in favor to the convention system
The following editorial from the Salem Statesman typi
cal OF the thought along this line.
In party He found that nation had its best and most perfect
turn days the party Said hs have faith the
rsy" % Th @ Oi tne p 1eneve @ @ % n @ e v ss nd U @ M
factory mehod nominating candidates that been devised and has few
the chosen Representatives Of party assembled in their seve convnon
True enough candidate named by convention has some
thing behind him. But too often merely the sanction of
boss boses representing ring clique not the voters of
the party The convention system abolished in favor of the
direct primary because the convention plan found subject
to gross abuse The direct primary also has its drawbacks But
IN the main these shortcomings not serious when the we'll
known benefits of the primary plan remembered Obec
ons to the direct primary chiefly from politicians not
he now has direct voice in the selection Of party nominees
Its glorious mistake for anyone to think the nation finds Its
mos perfect expression through its political organization
when those organizations in the control of who operate
under the convention system In the old days of the convention
plan sandpam the order of the day. The direct primary
the door to Look back and you will observe
that practically big forward step taken in the last genera
on came product of the direct primary The direct elec
on OF senator's equal suffrage the federal SYSTEM the
abolition of the saloon the farm loan act and other measures
too numerous mention all after the direct primary gave
the people stronger voice not only in the election but in the
selection of for office There was no agricultural bloc in
the old days The big eastern interests dominated absolutely
Men of independent minds ready to their people regard
less Of regularity never reached the halls of II now
powerles The situation different ard the direct pr
mary the key that opened the door
The great benefit Of the direct primary that makes pub
lie officials responsive not to political bosses but to the people
means free government and free government is good Ameri
cansm There those who believe that the direct primary
brings mediocre men to the front and keeps big men out OF
fice That may be true at times But is not mediocre official
who faithfully his people valuable man than
ca giant who berays them? Under the convention plan the
people often betrayed This less often because
an official who must look to the people for support naturally
keeps his eyes open to their interests.
The defects Of the direct primary may be easily seen and
usually they may be guarded against without trouble The de-
fc Of the convention plan often concealed behind closed
doors Always the hidden danger is the most to b.
summed The people will not give up the direct primary
politicians would like have them do and we dt
have in the white house who is ready to turn back th
clock.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-24
POSITIONS FOR GIRLS IN
ENGLAND GROW LESS

LONDON, Feb. 24.-U N. s.)-
High grade employment is becoming
increasingly difficult for ambitious
girls to get, accord,ng to a statement
made by the ministry OF labor.
Banks and insurance companies"
says the secretary OF the ministry.
will only take girls as stcnograph-
ers. though there are ambitious girls
with good education fit for better
work than this.
"All the same, the only field for
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-24

Published Daily and semi-weekly, at
Penfleton. Oregon By the
EAST oREGoNIAN PUB. co.
Entsred at the post office at Pendie-
ton. ossszen. as second elass mail mat.
On SALE IN OTHER CITIES
imperial Hotel News Stand. Portland.
ONE FILE AT
fnieafo Bureau. 500 Security Building.
warrington. Z. C.. Bureau sol Four
teenth Street, New York.
he1bef Of fhe Associated Presa.
The Associated Press Is exclusively
snuuea to the use for republication ri
not Otherwise credited in this paper and
siss the local news published herein.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-04-01

vortins around short mop. his old sob
tho past three years. The greatest ad-
dition TO the team In "ksnfuoky"
Moore who last year caught for Caesnr
Rodney. lie 10 out for y place behind
tho plato or some infle,d position. Jim
MoWIiliams 10 also out for the
place behind the bat no thsro will be
lot Of competition before tho final
choosing.
otto II. Cook In devotipg mn hour
or 40 twice a week TO tho pitching
p,ar. helping TO knock on the rough
spots and whip the tossers into shape.
Mr.. Cook played with the Milford town
tenn last reason making a name for
himself with his heavy smuggling and
his work In tho field. The boys or the
team appreciate greatly tho time that
Mr.. Cook In spending with them, and
the interest that no IN nanlfosting
Ito says that ne IL willing 20 do all
I'm his power 10 help tho High School
team along and the boys are all for
him.
Dover should have mn exceptionally
fine team this year despite the fact that
they we're no late getting started. There
IN more than enough OF last years
men 10 steady the playing.
! The ID. I. a. A. schedule II rs fol
/ lows: April IL. Harrington. away,
April q. Smyrna. away, April ~. Eel
/ ton. home; May 3, Caesar Rodney
home: May 6, Milford. away: May IL
! Harrington, home. May 20. Smyrna
home: May 80. away; June 6. Milford
home; juno 8. FELTON,. away: also TIVE
dates with Frederick. pending.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-04-01
CIJ'p NIGHT AT PLAYHOUSE.

Tuesday. April 4 viii DO Club Might
az Tho Playhouse when prominent
,lvb women OF the city VIII tax" ~
rr,o Around tho World With Burton
Holmes"
Tho wumcn of Wilmington have
given their hearty endorsement and
support 10 thls travel fllm do luxe
because. as ono prominent club woman
said. Il am heart and soul for better
Aims They are the greatest single
educational factor ! know OF to-day.
We all know Burton Holmes and
trip around the world with this travel
lecturer sounds fascinating. | wouldn
miss Il and hope every club woman In
the city as well rs school child will
sec tt
A number Of the clubs OF Whining
/ ton have endorsed tho film either Of
! hcially or unoiiicially. II was official
tly endorsed Monday at n meeting OF
/ the Council OF Jewish Women, and at
! he meeting OF the Washington
/ Heights Century Club Monday night.
( The president and prominent members
Of the New Century Club have given
ihe film their unofficial endor sement
! Arrangements are b'lhB H'aue 'S
which groups of seats in different
sections Of the house are being re-
served for the various clubs. a club
member in purchasing n ticket merely
! mas 10 state at the box office, Il want
4 seat In the New Century Club sec
ton" or in' whatever section she de
s!rcs II.
The boxes are being reserved for
club presidents who merely specifies
where she wants ger seat at the box
office.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-04-01
FINANCIAL NOTES.

The Baldwin Locomotive Works has
taken an order from the st Paul for
twenty-five locomotives and another order
for three. which raises the amount of
business on its books TO $40 900. 600.
Orders were telegraphcd yesterday from
New York for immediate resumption OF
operations by the Utah. Ray. Chino and
Nevada Copper Companies. which are
20 work up 10 a 50 per cent production.
From the resumed operations no metal is
expected 90 be available for delivery TO
consumers before July
The TonOpah Belmont Development
Company reports for the December,
1921, quarter total net income of Si09.-
1872. as compared with 1888 .Si5 in the
previous quarter. Available resources
OF the company on February 2s. 1922.
were s6O5 i56. as against 1868, y97 in
the quarter ended November 80. 1921.
ht'COntinued Improvement in the farming
seNsrion Is bringing cheer to q vast area
where fear and uncertainty were the gov
srning factors a few months ago. says
o. National City Bank Of Chicago. These
condi tons show that there are two sides
Go the market for farm products. and
that the buyer will not always have his
way This does not mean that an era
Of liberal spending Is In sight. as il IS
obvious that a large portion of the pres
emit crop vas marketed at al over price
level But the fact Is that the farming
CLASSES arr v'ry much better OF financially
than Il vas expected they would be ~
he Opening " April
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-04-01
DOVER HIGH TURNS
TO BASEBALL GAME
Coach Yeaton Expects to Whip
Fast Team Into Shape Dur
Ing Season.

Dover, April dover High School
after ono of the most SUCCESSFUL bas-
ketball seasons in it's history, finally
turned her attention TO baseball and
track. Coach YeatoD In devotlnE oil
his snare time 20 the National Par
time" while Coach Simpson. who In
mainly responsible for the showing
Dover made I'm basketball. In the man
who will handle track.
At the Initial baseball practice last
Friday the turnout Numbered twenty
Ave. They arc nil trying hard and
az each DAYS work out secs some Inn
provement tho team that VIII limo up
against tho Harrington team FOR the
first game of tho season is still very
much I'm the dark.
Until recently there was a great
deal OF talk as TO just who was going
to pitch for the Biuo and White this
year, but after looking over the ma
terial Mt hand the Coach decided that
tho following boys would more than
hold up tho traditions of Dover High.
Manager Earl Hllyard, Joe Plkus, Ish-
mael Tarburton, Ward Hurley and
Gordon Massey. the latter two are
both in tho grades and should they
make good this year they win have a
lot OF time to garner lot of glory
before they graduate from High
School
Tarburton. n veteran OF last year and
Hurley are both southpaws and II
these two continue TO show the clasf
that has been 80 far exhibited they
can be counted as the top notch OF
port side twirlera In tho schools OF
tho State. Hilyard also n veteran Of
last years varsity. though not as Q
: pitcher, has as much speed and con
} troll as any school boy In the Stet'
of Delaware. He shows great promise
While Pinkus and Massey are boti
getting down 20 brass tacks and show
ing worlds of stuff" Frank Hayes
last years mainstay ne far a. pitcher
60. has been III lately and not at
tending school but should ne returi
and be reinstated by the faculty Fl
his studies no win be more than vel
: come. and big help TO tho team.
big" John Hartnett. tho tall frs
saCker no doubt will continue {
hold down his berth AZ that corner {
tho diamond. While II is too earl
. TO mako predictions tho big Roy
: looks better than ever. "Tarzan
Wright VIII also try to hold down hi
=. place I'm the center garden Hilyar
b. when not In tho box viii be seen CO
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-04-01
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE
MARKET QUOTATIONS
At NOON TODAY
epecis, Dispatch by Associated Press TO
Every Evening

Npecist Dispatch by Associatcd Press 10
Every Evening
Philadelphia. April Wheat
No. 2 red winter. l.So@l.SS: do. gar
lcky, l.25@l.SO.
Corn-No. ?. for export. s7ls@6sh;
do. No. 3. 66461's: do. No. 4. 6S@66:
car lots for local trade. No. 2. yellow.
7OG7l: do No. ?. yellow. 69G7o.
Oats-No. . white. 45is G46; No. 8.
white. 44a44's.
Butter Western creamery, extra.
S5's nearby prints and fancy. 42@45.
EEgs-Nearby extra firsts. 26ie do.
nrsts. 25i9 western extra firsts. 26i9:
do. flrsts. rs: fresh selected. packed.
fancy. 1GOG2.e6.
Cheese New York whole milk fancy
fats. held 20'aN2I: do. fresh. %;
fresh to good. 1920; lonshorn, % y a
:3is single daisies. %; do. fresh. 2ld
fl's.
1.-Two poultry fowls. not leghorns,
2su32: spring chickens. not leghorns
siMS5: young ROSTERS. 26G2s; old
roosters. So&cl; turkeys. So@4o;
ducks. whihe Pekin, S2995; do. mixed
colors. Sl&36; muscovy. 24@2e;
geese. lSN20.
Dressed poultry Spring turkeys
fancy dry packed. 4SG5o. 10. western
fancy. Asa IS. fair 70 good ioG4s; old
toms. 4o@ 80: fowle frs.h killed,
Shoicc 10 fancy. S2G34; DO. small
sizes. GOA -. roasting chickens. near
by. 27@ sc. d.. western. 2lGsS; bron-
Ing chickens. nearby, 24dss; do, west
srn. 22G3s old roos;ers. 22924:
ducks. 9OMSS. geese, fancy, ss6Ss:
fair 20 good. 1920.
Potatoes White. hundredwcight.
fancy. l75@2l5
Flour-Soft winter. straight western
eBo@6.7s; do. nearby. s.25Q $50: hard
winter. straight. 7.25GI7b; DO. ehor;
patent. 7.75ds.2S; spring. first clear
s.25G6.55: do. patent, 7.soGsI5; do
short patent. ssS@s.eS; fancy spr!ns
and city mills. patent, family brand
s00GlO.o0.
Hay-Timothy. No. 2. a?.oO@2s.ot
per ton: do. No. 8, 20OO42l. 90;
sample, ls.0oGlsOO; no grade. 14OO@
1900: clover mixed hay. light mixed
2l50G % co. No. l mixed. 2o.o0&2l.oO
Bran-Soft winter in 100 poun(
sacks. sS.OO@34.OO per ton; do. spring
s2O0&33.O0.
Tallow-Prime city loose. 5A; 90
special loose. Ga prime country. ~
edible. in tierces. sls.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-04-01
STEEL MILLS SPEEDING UP.
Youngstown Plants Are Rapidly
Getting Back Toward
Capacity Output.

BY Associated Press to Every Evening:
Youngstown. O.. Aprl steel mill
operations IN the Youngstown district.
next week, will average more than 10
per cent Of capacity. the highest ratio
Cor is months. according 20 schedules
announced by the mill offices today.
Nearly all the steel making capacity
Of the district will be In operation
Virtually all the open hearth furnaces
VIII re running and two OF three
Ressemer plants, while a week from
Monday the Republic Iron and steel
Company will start its Bessemer plant.
which has been idle for more than a
year. thus making zoe per cent Besse-
ner operation.
Operation OF sheet mills Will show
an increase from two thirds of ca
pacity. this weeks figure. 10 about So
per cent.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-04-01
GoIdwyn Pictures Calls Notes.

Tho Goldwyn Pictures Corporation
has issued a notice to holders of its
two-year. eight per cent convert 80
gold notes that st has elected 20 eXer-
cise its rights to cnl and redeem
subject to right OF conversion on or
: efore April 2S. 1920 on May 3. next.
$3.50. 900 face amount Of these notes at
l0l and accrued interest 20 that dat9.
Holders OF the called notes have been
requested to present them at tho
trust department OF tho Chase Ma
tionnl Bank. 81 Broadway New YCrh
city, for payment on the caIlable date
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-04-01
MOTORBOAT FANS
FEEL CALL OF SEASON
Wilmington, Club to Open Head-
quarters Memorial Day
With Regatta.
By Com modore Young.

Tho springllko days OF tho past week
brought out tho motor boating boys In
the vicinity OF Eleventh street bridge
with their paint brushes and SCRAP
crs, and from all indications II looks
like big season among tho yachting
enthusiasts In this section.
Tho Senator In to bo given COM
plcte ovcrhauling and the owners es-
poet to enter ali fast races to be held
on the Delaware river.
Charlie Strndlcy IL building a now
45-foot express cruiser and expects 10
trim Horace Eastburn's Shark In the
tb0-mie ocean race. from Philadelphia
TO Atlantic city, next June. Mr.
'tradley'a now boat will be- known IA
tho "Snailalong"
DIR. Paul Smith Is goinG strong on
hls 40-foot cruiser Tired Avon." and
VIII launch same with fitting rcccp-
ton next Sunday Mt noon. Dudley
Biscoe will act M sponsor.
DR. Bill Speer has Joined tho boat
mon To tho extent OF n b0-mio racer.
Tho Millvillc is being treated TO n now
slx-cylinder motor. She did not do
much running last season. due 60 en-
CINE trouble.
George Harlan, OF tho Nstunisr. will
leave soon on An extended trip e
; Maine.
George Porter IL overhauling thu
Sweetheart" The "sweetheart" wal
TO enter several races last year. bu
was prevented from doing so. duo q
tho rough waters OF tho river en'
, creelI
{ "BW" Kirk, owner Of tho raise
. deck cruiser laura" will use his boa
. extensively on the Chesapeake an
Z Delaware bays, "a he claims IN
e waters OF the upper Delaware are 10
!. shallow.
n Jim Morris. Edward n. Pusey OIL
n Harvey Wfngate are contemplate
T. having new cruisers built for tn
). ocean races this summer. Doc parre
q sold his yacht tho "Flow" to tw
j. yachtsnen from Philadelphia. and wi
. purchase n batteau.
u Charlie Schultz IL installing a
~ abandoned Ford motor In his race
In old Flat sides" and will mako nj
o other trip 90 Rivervlew Beach soon.
l. Tho "Vamp." owned by Hook Kaise
J. and the Comet" Kay Bmmons' rur
70 about. will be painted up soon, ~ 81
n most all boats M tho visitor notic'
> IN his stroll about tho grounds OF u
Brandy wine Boat club
y Tho sen Kid" and tho "CaEwali
J. will ba launched with elaborate cor
Il monies some tifne In September. TT
1T Oct" owned by a Southern yacht
MANI known a. f;tevy. Is having son
y more side boards added.
n. The Wilmington Motor Boat C1I
N will open its clubhouse on MsInori
-r Day with races and n regatta. Cor
modore Morris promises big doin
with the aid of Rear Commodore ia
Reynolds. OF the Moose Faim.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-04-01

In the shoot-on between Hatfield
and Rlnard for high individual In
class. hatfield won with score OF l4s,
Four prizes were given In the shoot.
First TO highest individual In class
One prize TO the highest individual in
each company.
First prize. Hatfield. donated by Sol
Wilson. Prize Company "A Miller.
donated by Lewis Hendlon Prize.
Company 'B," Rinard, donated by
Home Drug Co. Prize, Company &C"
Daniels. donated by Newark Depart
ment Store.
A ceremony was held on Frazer
Field Thursday and the prizes present
ed to tho winners In tho match by
Cadet Major Harper Another inter
class shoot will be held at the uni
versity In the near future.