davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-09-07

Maybe mans umbrella is to be
safer. They have discovered a cure
for hookw orm.
Evening star., 1922-11-15
ST Reversible
Terry Cloth, SOC

Full bolts of Reversible Terry
Cloth, full one-yard wide, from
which we will cut the desired
number Of yards. Handsome
patterns and colorings for
window or door draperies, hang
ings and many other decorative
purposes around the home. Has
the appearance Of costly velour.
Geldenberg' 's-Fsurth Floor.
Evening star., 1922-11-15
69C Window
Shades. 44C

Strictly Perfect Quality Opaque
Cloth Window Shades. in white.
ecru and greens: size 3x5 #.
inches: mounted on guaranteed
spring rollers. Complete with
ring and all fixtures.
Goldenberg's-Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1922-11-15
18c Outing
FlannelS
l25C Yard

27-inch Outing F1annels, heavy
double-fleeced quality. ii g h t
grounds, with neat colored
stripes; for winter garments.
zoe Shaker Flannel, 15c
27-inch White Shaker Flannel,
a heavy double-f1eeced quality.
35c Printed Flannels, 22c
3S-inch Print d Fleecedown
Kimono Flannels, in an endless
array Of styles and colorings.
Csc Outing Flannels, 17c
36-inch Outing Flannels, close
double-nap uality, light
grounds, in q beautiful assort-
ment Of colored stripes.
39c DOmet Flannel, Csc
36-inch White Domet Flannels,
an extra heavy double nap, close
woven quality, with soft elder
down finish.
Goldenbery'-FirstF Floor.
Evening star., 1922-11-15
l5c Apron
Gingharn

Standard quality Apron
Ginghams. in all size blue
checks; warranted fast col
ors. Regularly 15c IN
yd. Challenge Sale UC
price, yd. ..........
Evening star., 1922-11-15

Every waist is fresh, new and
just received. Many different
styles to choose from, in Wolfe,
Lawn and Organdy, in plain
white or with contrasting collars
and cuffs.
Tailored. tucked and trimmed
styles, with long or short sleeves.
Sizes 36 to 46.
First Floor-Bargain Booth.
Evening star., 1922-11-15
Boys SIS and $18
Overcoats, $1O.85
W0men'S Children'S Gloves

Women's Two-casp Kidskin Gloves, overseam STYLE ~
in white; all sizes ZO\
Chamo-Suede Gauntets style; embroid <n,
W.
nberEs- First Floor
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-23
BY EDNA LEE BOOKER,
International News Service Staff
Correspondent.


SHANGHAI. Aug. 23.-The silk
worm of China may be little, but, Oh
my! Don't pity him, for he is natures
pampered pet!
He has the most temperamental OF
opera singers beaten at their own
game of being temperamental, and II
he can't have everything his little
heart desires he just curls up and
dies.
He is the ruler absolute in thou
sands of Chinese homes and his every
whim and fancy is granted by the Chi
nese women, who most tenderly care
for him.
He doesn't like noise, so during cer-
tain seasons even the precious little
sons of the family are sent to rela-
tive's home in order that the house
may be still as sweet summer
breeze.
FavOrS VOlsteadiSm.
He dislikes smells of wine. vinegar
and oil. So away go the wine, vine
gar and oil.
1t makes him pale with fright to
see the corpse of a woman or to hear
the waning cries Oh tHe IlouIllelS D.
therefore he is never raised in house
of death.
Dampness and cold annoy him, so
he is kept lovely and warm. If the
room is too hot, however, the yellow
sickness viii ldevelop, and If too colo
the little fellow will grow white and
probably die.
The worm is fed on finely chopped
mulberry leaves, which also must be
just right, for If they are damp the
worm will be pale and If hot his head
will swell, and he cannot develop in
to cocoon.
If anyone makes unkind remarks
about the silkworms or doubts his
ability to spin good silk he is insulted
and won't play.
Superstition Surrounds Him.
There are many superstitions con-
nected with the raising of silk-worms,
and every year the country people pay
special homage to the gods, asking
that their silkwoms will thrive and
be protected from all harm.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-23
Rail Bonds Strong,
On Firm Market.

NEW YORK. Aug. 23.-(A. P9-
The bond market displayed a finn
itone Yesterday, despite some rather
heavy profit taking in active issues
which had reached their peak prices
in the last few days.
! Railroad mortgages were again the
| favorites, new highs being made by g..
! Paul As Of 1925, and convertible 1-2s
Seaboard Airline As, Erie AS and BIS,
Katy adjustment IS and Frisco income
| SIS. Gains of one to two points also
were noted in Baltimore & Ohio 5s.
| Wisconsin Central As, Toledo, st. Louis
& Western As, Kansas City Southern
! SIS, and Peoria & Eastern incomes, but
| Chesapeake & Ohio convertible SIS.
Norfolk & Western convertible IS, and
| Erie consolidated As were reactionary.
Public utilities and industrials also
| developed several strong spots, nota-
bly, Western Union IS, which respond
ed to the substantial increase in that
company's stock. American Cotton
Oil IS, Contana Power SIS, Cincinnati
Gas 1-2s, United States Realty IS
and Cerro de Pasco Ss.
Foreign bonds held steady, despite
weakening tendency in foreign ex-
change. japanese As yielded slightly
TO profit taking, but Zurich IS and
othr European issues were firm to
strong.
Liberty bonds We're gen molly r"oc-
tiouary, but the feature of this group
was sudden spurt in the rst 4 LIS
just before the close. After selling
down to 100.66, they advanced to 101.-
80 or 80 points above last nights close,
other issues hardened slightly in SYM
pathy, but were down below last
nights final rates.
Total sales, par value, $13, 101 900.
No new bond offerings of any size
were made today, interest in capital
issues being centered in Timken Roller
Bearings companys sale of 100000 !
shares of stock at $40 share and the
new $16,50O,O00 Chesapeake & Ohio
6 IL preferred stock issue, which is
to be put out soon. If stockholders ap-
prove.
The stock market today gave anoth-
er remarkable demonstration of
strength, overcoming an early reac-
trend, bringing several new fa-
vorltes to the fore and carrying more
active issues to their highest prices of
the year.
Five consecutive days of rising
prices had resulted in a weakened
technical position which the shorts
were quick to recognize. Selling pres
sure began to exert itself as soon as
the opening gong rang and it was CIV
en- impetus by realizing sales on the
part of recent buyers, but sustained
investment demand set in, especially
in copper, domestic oil, equipment
and tobacco shares, which reversed
the course of the market and stead
led the whole list.
United States Steel Corporation'sl
announcement of an advance of 20
per cent in the wages of day laborers
was generally unexpected, in view of
the opposite readjustments in other
industries. United States Steel COM
mon, which opened at 104 is, or is
below last nights final quotation,
sold off to 103 rs at the close, sym
declines taking place in the
steels.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-23

pigs generally $S.5O@9. ht4vy, $7.750
3; medium. $S.65@9.45; light, $9.1Om
$50; light lights, $S.9O@9.5O; packing
sows smooth, s6.75@7.50; packing
sows rough, $6.5O@7; killing pigs,
$S,25@9.
sheep = Receipts, $4,000 head;
western lambs to killers, mostly
steady; top Washington and Idahos
SlS' others $12.65 @12.75; native
lambs 10 a 15c higher than Mondays
average; top $13, to city butchers,
$l2.S5 to packers; sheep steady: fat
western mostly $4@7; feeder lambs
higher than early yesterday, best
$l2.75; choice light Washington year
ling breeding ewes $11.75.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-23
Chicago livestock

CHICAGO. Aug. 23.-(U. S. Depart
ment of Agriculture. )-Cattle-R
ceipts, 10000; market slow; better
grades beef steers firm; others and
butcher she-stOck weak to 15c lower;
spots off more on she-stock; early top
beef steers, $10.S5; bulk, $9@1O.25;
bulls and veal calves slow, weak;
stockers and feeders steady; bulk beef
cows and heifers, S5@7.25; Gamers
and cutters largely $2.75@3.65; bo-
logna bulls mostly $S.9O04.lO; early
sales veal calves, $l1@11.75 mostly
Hogs-Receipts $4,000 head; slow,
mostly 15@25c lower: bulk 100 to
190-lb. hogs, $9.4O@9.55, few early at
$3.50; 210 to 940-pound butchers
mostly $9.l0T9.4O; bulk mixed $50
to S25-pound butchers $S.40T9;
packing sows mostly $3.50 @I25;
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-23
ODORS OF WINE OBNOXIOUS TO
EXACTING LITTLE SILKWORlNS

A tale is told of countryman liv
ing in Wusih who had forty-nine
basket walters of silkworms Seeing
very large worm he chopped it in
two, whereupon all his silk worms
died. The poor fellow was terrified,
for he realized that he had killed the
god OF the silkwc.ms. He immediate
ly set'up a shrine in his honor and
worslipped there.
In the Western Hills, near Picking,
there is a great altar and temple dedi-
Gated to Yuenft, the reputed discover
er of the silkworm, where the EN-
press Dowager annually offered sacri-
fices. In the neighborhood of the
templo is plantation of mulberry
trees and cocoonery is maintained
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-23

General cattle market range:
Choice steers ......$ 7.75@ 1926
Medium to good steers. 1860 7.75
Fair to medium steers. $3.50 1926
Common to fair steers. $500 60U
Common cows ........ 9.25@ 3.75
Choice cows and heifers 5000 600
Medium to good cows and 4
heifers ............ 4!5O@ 500
Fair to medium cows and
heifers ............. 1850 4.25
Common to fair cows and
heifers ............ 3.5O@ 400
Gamers ............ 1.75@ 1926
Bulls 3.0O@ 400
Choice feeders ....... 5000 $50
Eair tc good feeders -. 1000 500
Choice to dairy calves. 9.50@10.00
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-23
BECOMES DUMB, so
HUSBAND KILLS HIMSELF

BERLIN, Aug. ga slesian farm
er at Bunzlau, who had lost his mind
over his wifes suddenly becoming
dumb, Hanged himself after two un-
successful attempts at committing sui
eide by cutting his throat and driving
his pocketknife into his breast by
means of a hammer.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-23
Kansas City
Grain Markets

KANSAS CITY, Mo, Aug. 23.-
Cash wheat, No. 9 hard, 9Sc@S1.13;
No. 2 red, $1@1.01.
Corn-No white sac; No. yell
low, 5SAc; No yellow, 5Sc.
Hay-Steady to 81 higher; No. l
timothy, $14@15; No. prairie, $lO.5O
@ll'5O; choice alfalfa, $1S@19; clo-
veg mixed, S14M14.5O.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-23

Pious Pete says bobbed hair always
makes him think of switches. "Hick-
ory, not hair" he adds.
We expect, with the blooming of
the goldenrod, to see a mobilization of
hay fever remedies.
'And who" asked the visitor to the
hospital, "is that wild eyed man pac-
ing up and down."
That" said the attendant, sis the
author of Early to bed, early to rise,
etc. He is suffering from insomnia" ."
The radiophone offers unusual OPP
portunities for gossips. Now they can
eavesdrop on the whole world.
Fashion Note.
For those with water on the knee.
pumps will be worn this winter.
GnoV,Ia
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-23
CarlOt Grain
Receipts

CHICAGO, Aug. 23.-Car lots: Win
nipeg-Wheat, 1888; oats, "a; rye, 1873;
barley, 25; flax, 4. Omaha--Wheat
SO; corn, AZ; oats, II. Minneapolis
Wheat S16; corn, 7; oats, 65; rye, AS:
barley, 81; flax, 9. Duluth-Wheat,
80; corn, 4; oats. >; rye, So; barley,
l6; Flax, o. Kansas City-Wheat,
1888; corn. 21 oats, II. st. Louis
Wheat, 50; corn, A.; oats, %.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-23
Fashion Note.

For those with water on the knee
pumps will be worn this winter.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-23
Grain At

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 22.-
Wheat; Milling, $l.SO@1.S5; feed,
$l.S061.S5.
Barley-Feed, $1.l561.2O: shipping
Sl.2561.35.
Oats-Red feed, Sl.6Od1.75.
Hay-Wheat, $lO@17; fair, S136
Is; tame oats, s14@l6; wild oats, $40
m12; alfalfa, $13d dl5; stock, $9011:
straw, nominal.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-23
Seattle
Grain Market

SEATTLE, Wash, Aug. 23.-Wheat
Hard white, sofe white, western white,
hard red winter, soft red winter,
northern spring, $1.O5; western red,
$lO2; Big Bend buestem, $1.20.
Feed and hay, unchanged.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-23
DAILY MARKET NEWS, LOCAL AND GENERAL
Hog Prices Are
Unsteady at Portland

Unsteady at Portland
CFrom The oregon Journal)
Even after a dollar drop in "a hours
the hog market is rar from having II
steady tone. Market was reported
weak during the early trading. While
the market top was quoted at $12.0D,
ne early sales were maze above the
$11..5 mark.
General hog market range:
Prime light ..........$ll. 1909 1900
Smooth heavy. 230-300
pounds .......... 10.00@11.O0
Smooth heavy, 900 lbs,
up 9.00@10.00
Rough heavy .... 1000 500
Fat pigs ...........,. 11.50@12.00
Feeder pigs .. 11.5O@12.00
stags ,............. 5000 $50
North Portland sheep market is the
only one showing any real strength.
The entire line was steady for the day
General sheep and lamb range:
Prime east mountain
lambs .........'...'9lV 9lV.uVW i'VV
Choice valley lambs -. $500 1850
Medium valley lambs -. 5000 300
Common valley lambs 5000 800
Gull spring lambs ..... bO0W $40
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-23

Cattle market Is about steady, fol-
lowing drop in price near the close
of business Monday. Trading is not
very spirited. Calves and bulls show
a little strength, advancing nc a
pound. Later in the day csc decline
was reported on cows and heifers
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-21
.KENDRICK FIGHTS
LEASING OF DOME
Senator Appeals to Hard
ing to Stop Lease on
Wyoming Oil Lands

special t1 Tho World
WASHINGTON. April go senator
kcudriyk today appealed to prcsl-
dent Harding TO delay tho final
execution OF tho lease ~ the Teapot
Naval OH reserve Ia Wyoming To
the sinclair interests. until the
people ana the state OF wyoming
shall have had an opportunity TO
present the local views Senator
kcndriak gave out tho following
statement.
MY nrst interest ln this matter.
of course, is to preserve for the
state of Wyoming u royalty interest
in tho Teapot Dome. So one, | Uw
sure. will dispute the principle that
tho state should receive some COM
pcuVtiuu for the loss ur the taxable
value uf this land and contrary to
the statements lu the New Nori,
papers which have been attributed
to MIR. Sinclair To- whom tho entire
dome has been leased. this reserve
is not heinz administered under the
land leasing law, Tho naval reserves
were expressly exempted from the
provisions uf that law, fu that up-
less the hill ] have introduced ia
passed. tho state viii receive moth
ing
"tt has seemed to mo amazing
that the leasing OF this structure
should bee attempted without ION
notice To- the state uC Wyoming,
particularly iu view Of the
unanimous belief OF gcologiFts, as
explained to me, that the Teapot
Domo cannot possibly be drained
from any wells In the vicinity. My
Information 10 this effect has hcCu
confirmed only today hy n clear
and furCoful message from Governor
Brooks. This being true ~ is arm
cult to understand why tho fiCld
should be thrown open TO develop
mcut now.
II cannot avoid tho conclusion
! that the best interests OF the state
and OF the government viii not he
served hy the development OF the
| field at this time. but IL IL r. tc hc
| developed, J am constrained to he
| lievc that the fullest publicity should
/ have been given 10 the purpose of
| the departments. The purpose OF tho
/ lcusing act was to safeguard COM
petitive conditions and To this end
l provisions were inserted FOR the lot
| ting Of leases at competitive bidding
and for the sale OF government
royalty oil at public auction. The
/ manner In which this lease wa,
given out was totally out Of harmony
with the leasing act, hut Il Will not
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-21
REPORT ON RADIO CONTROL
New Commission of 10 10 Advise
Commerce Department.

WASHlNGTON. April 20.-Lcgls-
lation creating an adjunct commits
sion Of 10 TO advise the commerce
department I'm the control Of radio
communication Will he recon
mcr led 20 Secretary Hoover ia a
report being prepared today by the
radio conference.
Tho fun conference has adjourned
subject TO the call OF the chairman
and will continue to function In an
advisory character until worR recon-
mended Is completed. The commit
tee with the governmcnc~and five
civilian members each would en-
able IL to handle intor-departmentai
problems as well as government and
civilian radio questions.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-21
SHORT is TO PROBE
NEW BOND ISSUES
Those Created Before He
Entered Office Are
Being Investigated
pERSHING CASE CAUSE
Many Towns Believed to Have
Issued Certificates Out of
Time With Valuation

n, Associated Press State Wire.
OKLAHOMA CITY, April 20
An investigation OF bond Issues ap-
nroyed I'm many cities prior TO his
srirouce into office is being made
bv the attorney-generars depart
mont Il was announced today by
George +. Short, attorney general.
The inmiry has resulted from the
disclosure that Oklahoma and
0sago counties and the city OF Ada
are holding bonds Of the town Of
pershing on which the interest has
defauued.
Many Issues out OF Proportion.
short said his department would
ascertain in each instance tho valu-
alton of the city voting tho bonds
and tho amount voted and would
endeayor to reach a solution for the
sJtuation. A score OF small towns
fn The state have voted bond issues
'out of proportion to their taxable
valuation, according TO reports re-
ceivcd by the attorny-general's Of
flee. The attorney-genera said Il
was his idea, without going careful
ly into the matter, that county
,rcasurcrs who made purchases OF
bonds would be liable TO their re-
spective counties on their bond. for
any mistakes made. The purpose
Of the investigation. he added, Is TO
determine whether such is the case.
II not who is liable and what can be
done.
oklahoma county has $4,000 in
water bonds OF Pershing, the Usage
county town which Is said TO be
losing population rapidly because Of
its high rate OF taxation. Whether
The county can foreclose and take
over property to collect back inter-
est on the bonds was one of the
questions put to Short today.
Court Postponcment Caused.
The sinking fund of Comauche
county has been depleted by the
purchase OF bonds issued by the
towns Of Wynona, Usage county and
Devol, Cotton county. according
10 f. p Bledsoe, county treasurer.
lie said this condition has caused
postpoucment OF n session OF the
district court OF Comanche county.
Adair and Carter counties were
others said to hold town bonds
issued out OF proportion to taxable
valuation.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-21
MORE JOBS ARE NOW OPEN
Unemployment Conference Finds In
bor Conditions Much Improved.

WASIINGTON, April 2O.-A de-
cided and continued upward trend
In employment throughout tho coun-
try during the past 80 days was rc-
ported today by tho presidents con-
ference on unemployment. For ovcrv
100 Jobs available there are now 100
applicants compared with 226 appli-
Cdnts In January, the statement said.
statement slid. where there was
work for only ~ per cent Of the
seekers three months ago. there are
now Jobs for 81 per cent. based on
an estimate Of 100000 jobless.
This means employment for $4,000
individuals"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-21
NEW TAX CONFERENCE
Mddlc-Wcst Chambers OF Com
mcrce Invited Ia Recommend
Measures.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, April 20.-In-
ytations to participate in confer
ence here May 25 TO recommend new
measures for federal taxation were
sent by the Kansas City chamber
Of commerce today TO chambers OF
commerce In 1875 cities in Arkansas.
Arizona, Colorado, Iowa, Kansas.
Minnesota. Missouri. Nebraska, New
Mexico, Oklahoma, Texas. Utah,
Wyoming, Tennessee, Louisiana,
Ohio and Illinois.
The call for the conference de-
cared that the 1921 federal taxation
program was to be regarded as an
emergency measure, and said that
while no detailed recommendations
had been formulated for the consid-
eration Of the conference 1T Is
probable some form OF commodity
turnover tax will be considered"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-21
Missouri Farmer Admits
Killing Man and Wife

BUFFALO. Mo. April 20.-Ezra
Davidson. 25, a farmer today con-
fessed to Sheriff Tom Cover. he was
the slayer OF j. w. Hunt, ~. and
his wife, whose bodies were found
late yesterday in their home near
Red Top. lie was arrested last
night. The aged couple had not
been seen for several days. Neigh.
bors found the bodies. Both had
been killed by blows OF heavy
club. Davidson visited their home
In order TO rob them, according to
the sheriffs office.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-21

PRANK II. REED ana Or. o. II.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-21
4 BRITISH SHIP GOES DOWN
Zero sinks After Collision with
MunsOn Liner Ia American Waters.

NEW YORK, April 2O.--Thc g.
Oi5-ton liner Zero was sunk In col
lision with the Muuson liner Acolus
In South American water accord.
ing 20 cable received by the Mum
son line from Bucnos Aires today.
The cable added that all on board
were saved.
The, Zero, OF BRUSH registry. was
due TO arrive at Montevidco today
and II is believed tho collision took
place of tGgt port The Aeoms
was "ashtly damaged IN tho crash
hut is making her way Into Mon
on board.
Tho ACOlus, former shipping
board vessel OF 13.iOl tons. reached
Rio Janciro ON April z with 100
passengers and was returning to this
city at the time OF tho accident,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-21
Baseball Tickets for Students.

Sltflhl 70 y ne hlllf
ARTLESNIbLE. April 20
Frank Phillips has volunteered "a
provide tickets for every school child
i'm town to attend the opening base
ball game OF the season. II is eX-
peCted that 100 per cent OF the W.
dents will take advantage OF Mr
Phillips generosity