davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-01
Chicago Gram nYarkes.
JEWETT CITY

Howard Campbell, of Bayonne, N. l., is visiting, his father. Fred s. Camp bell,
 At special borough meeting We'd nesday evening, 1t was voted to accept Phillips street, also to sewer the street
 Wednesday night, while the moon 6hone without a cloud obscuring its light, there was a regular down pour of rain. Just can't seem to help 1t. Got the habit
 Last chance to hear King Jazz. Ash land Casino, tonight.-Adv.
 Mir. and Mrs l.. M. Carpenter have returned from an automobile tnip cov- ering a thousand miles. through the Adirondarks, White and Green Noun talns. also in New York State and Can ada. l Mrs. E. H. Hiscox will be the guest of Mrs. T. B. Keen at her home dn Nor
 wrh over tonight.
 Last call for personal taxes. Coliec- to- wAI be at Town Clerks office to-
 night (Friday) from to 8. Also Sat- | urday afternoon and evening.-Adv. Misses Margery Leyden, Irene Mount tafI: and Mary Cashman and Mrs. P. F. CaShman, of Providence. have been guests at Dennis Grihin's home, on Soule street.
 Mrs. c. w. Robinson has been i'll with
 neuritis for three weeks. J. c. Express Is under management of E. J. Blake, starting today.-Adv
 The followers of the local baseball team are all 'het up" over the two 1 weekend games with Taftville, and a 1 big crowd is planning to accompany the team to Tafty!lle Saturday. In Sun days battle here, the local management | Is making arrangements to handle the | seasons biggest crowd. | There Is much mystery surrounding the lineup of both clubs. | Misses Marion, Mabel, and Esther Frink have returned from automobile | trip through Mahhachusetts Vermont 1 Canada and New York,
 .Dr. J, Byron Sweet, George W. Rath-
 bun ard Merton Bugbee, arrived in
 Jewett City Thursday night after six
 weeks trip to. the Pacific coast. The
 trip was made by automobile. and they travelled $500 miles.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-01
HUMOR OF THE DAY

.Tou know that s1o you lent me" 'eSot now. Introduce me."--Boston Transcript
 can two live as oheaply as one?7
 Well. you can gun the hivver on that basis. and that's the main ing."-Louis- gille CourierJ0urnal.
 Have you seen your hubby Doris?' "Why. yes ] ran across him at break last only the other week"-London Mail. From a story, she waved him off with a fiery flaming scorn." Whew but that vas some hot wave.-Boston Transcript. Little Edward-Tm going to be a train rohber when l grow up.
 Small Geor8e-Are you going to get a job as slee1irg car porter. or news butohers-chicago News.
 "slr. would you give s5 to bury saxo- phone playerg
 Here's ssO. Bury six of them."- Judge
 Little Dorothy awoke one morning with n severe cold. Later when her mother was arranging some flowers she exclaimed: "Oh. mamma, I cant smell themi l fink my nose is deaf."-Ex- change.
 ''rhs landlord says he's going to turn this apartment house into hotel"
 And raise the rates?'
 "Of course. As matter of dignity, h's considered worth more to be called a guest than it is to be called a tenant Washington Star.
 old Lady-Oh conductor, please stop the tra'n. I dropped my wig out of the window.
 Conductor-Never mind. lady; there Is switch this side of the next station Exchange.
 We referred some time ago to the wooden sink our ancestors cherished. The recollection further recalls the Vermont story Of the c,d New England housewife and lser husband, who ventured the dis. erect query:
 "Mirandy. hev'ye wiped up the sink yet2"
 Why. yes. Hiram what dye want ?'
 T Kind O wanted a drink, but I guess c'n wait i'll mOrnin." ."-Boston Herald
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-01
BOND MARKET.

New York. Aug. s1-The sharp breax in Chicago and Alton bonds, which fol-
 lowed the overnight announcement of receivership, unsettled today's bond market. second grade railroad mortgag- es bing particularly susceptible to sell ing pressure.
 The Alton's 3's closed with a net loss
 of 1-4 points and the 1-2s lost 8
 5-S. Losses of 3 to nearly points took
 place in Minneapolis and St. Paul refund
 ing As and 5,s and Chicago and Great
 Western As. while declines of to 2
 12- points were noted in Minneapolis ana St. Louis Consolidated 5'B.. Katy" ad-
 justment 5's. Iowa Central 4's, Erie gen.
 eral 4's, St. Paul general 1-2's ana Denver and Rio GrandeA 4's. Seaboard
 Air Line Consolidated 6's and adjust
 ment 5's. Some investment lines like Pennsylvania Consolidated 4 1-2's and Central of Georgia Consolidated 5's al- 1 so reacted sharply. while gains of 1 to l 5-8 points were made by Seaboard re- funding 5's and Atchison adjustment fs. stamped
 Marked irregularity prevailed in the foreign group. Mexican government 5's and Paris5Lyons-M Mediterranean. : 6's 1 were each down 2 points. with losses oi 1 to 1 1-2 points being shown by Bor- | deaux 6's, Soissons s's Seine T's and ] Japanese first 4 l-2s. City of Sac Paul l 10 8's climbed 12 points and gains | of a point or more were recorded by l Mexican government 4's and. Havana Electric 5's. In the industrial list, the outstanding 1 features were American Telephone con vertible 6's, American Sugar s's, and
 Interborough Rapid Transit 5's, all ol which advanced point or more. 1 Liberty issues were irregular with a maority showing small losses. Total sales (par vaiue) were 312.-
 7s1 900.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-01
z NHM Mr LIME

, George Adams and family Of Norwich spent Sunday with Mrs. J. W. Martin. Mrs Louise Jewett is u.
 MT. and Mrs. Frank Jones of Ivoryton spent Sunday at l.. b Hardings. /. Charles Shwereing of Essex was a Hamburg visitor the first of the week.
 Miss Elizabeth Sullivan Of NorwicA re- turned to her home last week after spending some time on Bill Hill king care of, Miss Carrie Btl
 Mrs. Bella Hubay returned to heretome in New York Sunday after 2 two weeks stay at her summer home in Sterling City.
 MT. and Mrs. Nathan Strong of East Haddam and Misses Jennie and Charlotte Stark. of North Lyme were callers nt Hamburg Sunday.
 Miss Ruth Harding arrived home last week from New York, where she had
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-01

face of reports of an indifferent demand from Germany. Northwest receipts showed an increase, while in the win ter wheat section. the movement is only fair because of the scarcity of cars.
 While scattered liquidation n Septem- Der corn was the rule most of the day, the undertone of the market was firm, with the deferred deliveries ayerag- ing higher. Part of the long Septem- Der solt out was replaced by purchases of the new crop futures. No deliveries of. wheat or corn of consequence are expected on September contracts to- morrow
 Oats held within narrow limits with persistent buying of September and sell ing of December by commission houses.
 Provisions were dull.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-01
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.

Chicago. Aug. 3l.-Wheat values held within relatively narrow limits carry but toward the close. end of the month liquidation in. the September delivery carried all deliveries down-grade, Sep tenber breaking below dollar for the first time in a number of days. The finish showed net loss of 1-s to 7-8 cents, win September ss 1-4 to ss 3-8 cents and December 1o1 to 101 1-S ]; corn was If cent off to 5-S cent up !; oats were down 1-8 to 7-S cent and pro- visions unchanged to 12 1-2 higher.
 Fluctuations were rapid in wheat. The deferred deliveries showed considers- ble resistance to selling pressure and there was rather persistent buying on the decline. Heavy selling of Chicago December against purchases of winni-. peg December in the way of back spread ign took place. Liverpool showed con siderable strength and closed higher in
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-01
SWEET DREAMS
(By Thomas J. Donahoe)

Oh sweet are the dreams of the home of my childhood They gleam on my memory like bright stars above; As when rowing in youth through meadow and wildwood, With soul full of beauty and heart full of love. This beauty will Tighten the soul from dull sorrow;
 This love, like spirit, will rise on our dreams As bright as the sun that will light up the morrow
 With all it's rich splendor ger mountains and streams. Oh dear is each molatan and grove ana deep valley
 Where dreams Of those goden hours sparkle serene; With love and with beauty twas joy there to daily
 And rove oer the meadows so fresh and so green. Loved voices are hushed in the home of my childhood
 That soothed my young spirit with balm from above Like the warbling music of birds in the wildwood
 When hymnng their praises in sweet songs of love.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-01
CONDITION OF NEW YORK

FEDERAL RESERVE HANK New York, Aug. S1.-The statement of conditions of the Federal Reserv0 Bank of New York, at the close of business, August 30, shows:
 Total gold reserves $1,125.6es.544.s5. Total reserves $1,1e3,812,68s.25. Bills discounted secured by govern ment war obligations for members s24,- 693, ,920.s0. All others s2o,12s,737s4.
 Bills bought in open market $t5.soe.- S30.2S.
 Total bills on hand $s0.s3o,4 ,4SS.S2. Total earning assets $241.s5O.73S.82. Uncollected items PROGRAMMES. Due to members. reserve account $710,- 75I,55s.3S. Total deposits s741.S2o.7245s. F. R. notes in actual circulation $s0s,- s9S.O33.o0.
 Ratio of total reserves to deposits and F. R. notes liabilities combined ss.3 per cent.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-01
SALEM

Louis Chapman and Ira Clifford were in New London. Monday.
 Mir. and Mrs. E. l.. Eatimer and chill dren, Louis and Paul, were week end visitors at MT. and Mrs Harry Moore's.
 Edward and John DeWolf have a new car.
 Miss Leah Clifford returned to New London Monday after spending her vaca- tion at the home of her mother, Mrs. Eunice Clifford.
 Mrs. Louis Chapman has returned af- ter spending a week in Manhasset. L. T., N.Y Y.,
 MT. and Mrs. Carl Rogers and son of Rockville were week end visitors at Ray BHven,s. also visited at Harry Moores.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-01
FETAL MARKET.

New York, Aug. 31.-Copper steady i: electrolytic, spot and futures 14; tin steady, spot and futures 32.50@32.62 i; iron steady and unchanged; lead quier i; spot 5.90 @6.00; zinc steady: Fast St. Louis spot and nearby delivery 6.25 i: antimony 5.2505.50.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-01

nest Harrington announce the engage ment of their niece, Miss Margaret ScsSA- der Of Honclulu. to Cnthbert Gabe2 of Meriden. The wedding will take place in September in All Saints, Episcopal church. Chevy Chase. Md Miss Scudder has spent the last few years with MT. and Mrs Harrington in their Chevy Chase hcGna.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-01

With the exception of sterling. al quotations are In cents per unit of for eign currency:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-01
STERITfC

Mrs. Mary Noble is back on duty at the. .U. s. Finishing ccmpany office after two weeks vacation.
 Mrs C. ". Byers. Mrs. Fred O. Whit ford, Mrs. c. W. Hess and Mrs. Anna Sherman spent Thursday at Ocean Beach.
 Irving Frink is confined to the house with a severe cold.
 Earl Belknap is away on vacation
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-01

been employed by the Stanley Works of New Britain for short. time. Mis- Harding resigned at New Britain, where she had worked for six years for the Stanley Works, and is to teach in Essex.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-01
STOCKS.

The following IS summary of the transactions on the New York Stock Ex- change up to P. M:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-01

New York. Aug. S1.-. Cali money strong; high 5; low 1-2; ruling rate 4 1-2 closing bid 5 i; offered at 1-2 last loan 5; call loans against accept ances 4.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-01
COTTON.
MONEY.

New York. Aug. 91.-Cotton spot quiet; middling 227o.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-01
liberty Bonds.
Foreign Exchange.

Quoted in dollars and cents per $1o bond.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-11

Envelope ehernise beautifully handle embroi- dered at yoke. in French embroidery and eyelet designs; bodice built-up style; hendsoalioped at neck and around bottom. The gowns hand-sewed and hemnaed; i; handsealloped round or V-neck and em- broidered at yoke.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-10
FIGURES THAT TELL A STRANGE STORY

TINE East Oregonian is informed that the freight rate
paint from the east Portland is $50 hundred but
if wishes ship paint from Pendeon to Utah the
rate is $21 per hundred Surely it is rate structure
that allows railroad to haul ranscortnenta freight at lower
rate than is charged for comparatively short local haul
From the authority it is learned that shipments
from Kemer Idaho to Pendeton the freight rate $5 IL
cents whereas the through rate from the east to the coast is
$150 In other words costs almost much to shin freight
from this Idaho town Pendeon it does to ship the
commodity clear across the United States
1t is also said that in shipping lime from HUNTINGTON to
Portland rate of 2 cents per hundred is charged whereas
for the shorter haul from Huntington to La Grande rate of
IA 1-2 cents is charged.
The instances give line why Of our large cities
whereas other points go forward slowly back
wards The unfortunate regions brazeny penaZed bv
unjust rate structure that cannot be defended basis
Of favoritism.
The rate arrangement also explains in part why the rail
roads do not fare better financially The rates not fixed
business basis Transcontnenal business is handled at
unremunerave margin and local business virtually prohibit
ed by excessive rates.
the carriers and the coast cities upheld in the rate
before the Interstate commission the situation
will be made Interior points will be placed in
plight than at present On through shipments will have c
pay the full coast rate plus the expensive back haul where
present parity of rates with the
cities.
The railroad rate subject of extreme Importance to
the interior and should have attention The nermountaiD
gon hopes to win out before the commission If it
does not the battle will be settled congress when long and
short haul legislation comes up for action.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-10
WORK AS LEGAL TENDER FOR AN EDUCATION

C INCE the establishment of the University Of Oregon in
1878 80 cent of the students there have paid their
own expenses.
This is the rather remarkable record pointed out in lead
ing article in the Dearborn Independent issue of April and
headed Where Work is Legal Tender for Education.
The article envable tribute paid to of Oregons
writer begins his article with the statement Ihcre remains
the United States at least university large in area full in
equipment properly prepared to faculty and we'll endowed
in which the work the hands of the boy the girl who
to 1T is Immediately accepted legal tender for every
tlona service the institution can give Twoths of all those
who have entered this university since its founding nearly
years ago have earned their entire way through
knocking at its gates for entrance since the first
mencement In 1878 have from rather than 600
students of whom 5000 have graduated received their de-
grees according the alumni records Former students to the
number OF 1000 did not complete the work for degrees but
dropped out during the first second and third years This is
I considered a high percentage of compilations.
but the important factor and the which of interest
to all who contemplate undertaking university course that
by actual records 20 cent of all these students made their
owway with the work of their own hands through every dav
OF their stay at the University of Oregon whether for
one year or for four This year there 53 students at this
university who get no money from home who every cent
their education is costing them
THE university strongly predisposed toward the WORKING
udent to the president the board of regents and the fac
ulty willing labor legal tender all manner of educational
services that they render"
President Campbell of the university quoted as saying
There two outstanding features the maintenance of
which the entire control and of the university are
dedicated One high standard of scholarships the other is
an atmosphere OF real sincere and practical democracy Tu
ton free and expenses areow in far humanity pos
sible these two conditions will be continued as they are
An institution with such record where the boy and girl
accepted for what they for what they can do rather
than their family purse position institution that the
commend the Dearborn Independent article those Marion
county and other chronic objecors who initiating
ent to repeal the mlage tax which supports the university
and the agricultural college as well.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-10
h. Y. CITY SAFEST
PLACE TO Be BORN


NEW YORK, April lo.-Nc. II
Where IN the Umted states Is the
safest square mile to be born?
1t is in the heart of New York City.
In the crowded upper East side DIS
trict, where people from all the world
are huddled as neighbors. Al least
this is the belief of the Maternity Cen
ter Association of when MISS Mapei
Choate, daughter of the late Joseph
f'hoate, Is president. The association
Is an authority upon maternity protec-
tion
In the one selected area, extending
twenty city blocks one way and half
mile the other everything hllmanly
possible will be done to give every
new baby fair start In life. II Is esu-
mated that this year 1900 babies VIII
be born In the section.
Science long ago exploded the fall
'avy that nature can get along WITH
out assistance in the matter Of bring
'ng babies safely into the word. Snch
organizations of doctors and nurses
as the Maternity Center Association
have proved conclusiVely, that proper
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-10
VILLAGE COP is BEATEN,
ROBBED AND LOCKED UP

BUCKNER. Ill. April i0--If you are
among the unfortunate unemployed
go to Buckner. There is a job for a
good man on the Buckner police force.
However. do not rush. First listen
to what happened to one, Thomas
Specs, native of Marion.
Specs took a job on the nigh force
and the third night was attacked By
four men and women, who deprived
him of the following property: One
gun, one bright police star, one SET of
rusty Jail keys, one knife. one par If
scissors. s2.30 in legal tender and six
two-cent postage stamps.
/ They kicked and beat the officer
and then took him to Jail where they
| locked him in.
This reign of lawlessness was due
to aroused suspicion among the ma
tives of the vicinity that Specs WAS
either detective or q prohibition Of
ficer In disguise.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-10

America |eads the world in chew
ing gum and rag,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-10

y \ bachelor is man who get only
lo0 miles out Of pair of socks.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-10
q YEARS AGO


ttTulil lup l'tlilN IbUSls oTSSUnEill,
April 10, lSg4D
Pendleton now has very good half
mile track and for season it viii be
offered freely 70 the public. Frank
Frazier, by whose efforts the track
has been secured and in fact furnished
the necessary funds, requests the East
Oregonian to announce that for the
space of one month or until further
notice, any person may use the tracks
for speeding or pleasure driving. The
track is in fairly good shape now and
as It is used /w.ll improve, This sum-
mer it is proposed to have frequent
speed contests between local horses,
both those which arc in training for
the coming races and those used for
ordinary carriage driving.
Miss Myrtle Wright of Alba, Is visit
ing friends on Birch creek,
NJ IS Ida Bowman returned today
from visit with the family of Noah
Ashpaugh at Athena.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-10

Copyright. 1922, by Edgar A. Guest)
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-10

People who dance cheek to cheek
should not eat onions.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-10
INDULGENCE

Indulgence is disasters tool ii Is the
maker of fool,
1t brings to sorrow. grief and pain
the youth it seeks to please;
Who holds his child in high regard,
must answer no." however
hard,
And now and then deny to him what
he could give with ease.
Love prompts us all to crafty the
whims that wisdom would deny
And II is much easier far to give
than to refuse the joy;
But sorrow. hurt and shame and rain
all follow the indulgent train
Though mo" is harder for the man
It's better for the boy.
y Edcar A. Guest.)
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-10
cONNICTs uSEn PASSES.

SAN QUENTIN PEN1TENTiARY,
Cal, April S.--Prison guards and Ma
rim county sheriffs are engaged in II
search today for four convicts who
walked out of the penitentiary late
yesterday by means of cleverly forged
passes. One was lifer, the others
serving medium terms The escape
is said to be the cleevrest in the prs
ON history.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-10
GIVE LOVERS 4 CHANCE,

CHICAGO, April To- (U. pD --
Chicago will have night marriaee
bureaudf inquiry into the plan proves
that there Is sufficient demand to
make It worth while. Such n bnrear,
according TO the County Clerk SWEET
Tcr, would relieve the embarrassment
of many young. men who are too bash
ful to ask Their employers for time Off
in the daytime to get married.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-10
|FI6MS1r1s
|kNJ

April seems to be celebrating the
anniversary of the flood.
While dad has cold the family
catches it every night.
Men who sleep on the job are re-
tired s..a.
If Dempsey wants to fight, we
Instead of 1.-THE sick man of Eu-
rope" Turkey seems to be "the slick
man of Europe N
Asserts of Ingersoll Watch Com
pany brought sl,5O0,O00. They had
a Sood time, but things were run
down and so have been wound up.
When thief grabs ladys hand
bag she loses her complexion.
Babe Ruth will be out of the game
40 days and 40 nights and a flood of
protest is expected.
y
y Absence makes the heart go wan
der.
The trouble with taking things easy
is they usually belong to somebod,
else
America |eads the world in chew
ing gum and rag.
People who dance cheek to cheek
should not eat onions.
n y bachelor is man who get only
loo miles out Of pair of socks.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-10

Ny judgment wisely counseled mo"
And yet he pleaded with me so
/ bought the candy that he asked
and let him eat his fill;
Indulging thus his childish whim, en-
deavoring to be good to him,
That night l learned my foolish love
had made him very i'll.
Who would be kind must first be wise.
In childish pleas much danger lies,
They cannot know and understand
what older minds has learned;
Who, Just to please boys desire. per-
mits the lad to play with fire,
Shall find that what he thought was
love has caused him to be
burned.
(Tant,rigl,t 400
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-10

The trouble with taking things cas-.
is they usually belong to somebod,
else.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-10
.Easf S0Ie8onIaI)
ssJssSBEE5s e
AN INDEPENDENT T NEWSPAPER

An INDEPENDEN
Published Daily and Semi-weekly. at
Pendleton. Oregon. by the
EAST OREGoNIAN PUB. co.
Entered at the post office at Pendle-
ton. Oregon. as second class mail mat
ter.
ON SALE IN OTHER CITIES.
Imperial Hotel News Stand. Portland.
ON FILE AT
Chicago Bureau. 909 Security Building.
Washington. ID. C.. Bureau SOL Four
teenth Street. New York.
Member Of the Associated Press.
The Associated Press is exclusively
entitled to the use for publication OF
all news dispatches credited to 1t or
not otherwise credited in this paper
and also the local news published
herein.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-01-11
Needs New PoII-Tax Law.

In passing All amended bill exempt
iIig ex-service men OF Alabama from
sAe payment Of poll tax, the legisla.
'ure Of that. state has unwittingly dis
sranchised the men IL sought TO bene-
6t. The Amendment was held uncon-
stitutional and the only ex-service men
permitted to yo.s In recent elections
were those WIG became disabled from
wounds or sickness during the war,
provided they cid not own $500 worth
OF property. George Lewis Bales.
commander Of .he Birmingham post Of
the American Legion is drafting an
amendment as a substitute for the one
declared unconstitutional. 1t win be
submitted 10 the legislature at an
extra session called by Governor
Kilby.