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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-26

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-26

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-26

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-26

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-26
L..,ssrF s..ee Gin

AtH fesk-s4H.rzg 41
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-14

Do lOu ItcmCmbor WHICH,
Your mother used to insist that you
wear a piece of asafoetida around your
neck?
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-14

Mrs. n. Dickenson OF Athena is a
visitor in Helix. guest at the home
Of her daughter. Mrs. J.. u. Clark.
"Grandna" Dickinson as she is gem
orally known recently celebrated her
10th birthday, the occasion being OBJ
served with family reunion.
Mrs b. u. Thorp Of Athena was a
Helix visitor Tuesday. q guest at the
home Of Mrs. J. NJ. Bryan.
Mrs. Emma Zeuske was a Pendle-
ton visitor one day this week. a guest
Of her sister. Mrs. Kenneth McRac.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ Matlock of la
Cross, Wash, have arrived and will
reside near Helix.
Miss Mable Booth spent the week
end in Pendleton with relatives.
Among those attending the Apple
Show held in Milton Friday were Mrs.
NJ l.. Morrison. Mrs. Burt Adams,
Claud Morrison, Miss Gladys Adams
liilda Morrison. Mr.. and Mrs. 4. r.
Gray and Miss Ruth Kays.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-14

German language newspapers" sal,
Arthur Pruess, editor.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-14
HELIX BASKETBALL
TEAM DEFEATS ADAMS
Cast Oregouian speciaD

HELM, Nov. I4.-HeiiX high school
won in its first basketball game OF the
season played in the local gym
Thursday evening, Nov. 10. The score
being, Helix %, Adams 13. There
was good attendance, a number of
car loads coming over from Adams.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. II. Thomas left for
Portland Thursday. they were accom-
panied by Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Bhim
Of Pendleton.
The first number of the Lyceum
courses will be given Wednesday eve
ming. Nov. Is al /. o. o. II. hall. This
number, "The Arion Ladies' Quartet"
comes highly recommended.
Mrs. Roy Penland was hostess for
a delightful party Monday afternoon.
honoring her small son, INllie's, fifth
birthday. The children spent the af-
ternoon playing and later refresh
ments were served.
Misses LII aAuit and Flora Clements
were honor guests at dinner given
Tuesday evening at the home OF Mr..
and Mrs. Grover Temple. The affair
was in the nature Of surprice and
given by their workers in the Helix
school.
At the last regular meeting of the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-14
HELIX BASKETBALL
TEAM DEFEATS ATHENA
east oregonian Special }

ADAMS NoV IA Tho Adams high
school basket bah team plaved ths X
of y han team in tho cit,. hon Ntor-
dav at z O'Clock The score vas az IN
20 in favor of the high school team.
Adams high school basketball team
motored to Helix and played the Helix
high school team on Thursdav nj n
NJ. The score was % to12 in favor of
Helix. Mr.. and Mrs. otis Ijeuallen
Doris and Dena IIeuallcn. Francis
Leuallen Ina Wallan Mr.. and Mrs
Carl Christian and Ieono and Johp
Wallace parr. Roy Marlow Mr. and
Mrs. Revella Licuallen Mrs Gladwyn
Spencer and Paul Licuallcn motorcd
over TO see the game.
Mrs. Murray and children wont IN
Pendleton to spond ArmIstice dav
Clint Holcomb was in Adama Fri
day.
FSl Bushman ana grondaaughtnr
drove to Adams Friday
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-14
Special News of UmatiIIa CO.

HELIX Commercial association held
Monday evening, Harold J. Warner
spoke in peh;tlf Of the lied Cross
membership drive.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Martey and
daughter Seville of pendlcion were
Helix Visitors Thursday evening.
The lhblc class Of the Christian
Sunday school held an interesting
meeting Friday evening At the home
of the class president. Mr.. Harry cole
During the social hour refreshments
were served by Mrs. Cole assisted BY
Mrs. V. V. Kerley.
Mr.. and Mrs. ChaS. Behrens and
family who have resided in Helix for
several years left Thursday for PEN
dleton where they will reside.
The silver tea given at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs Geo. Piper on Wednes-
day afternoon was a very successful
affair. The following program fol-
lowed the devotional and business
session:
Leader. Mrs. d. n. Mcintyre.
Roll call, current events.
Instrumental Trio-Mrs. Minnie
Walker, VIM. Albec and Mrs. " W.
Mason.
Paper-What Is a Good Citizen
Mrs. j. S. Norvell.
Taxes and Where they Go-Miss
Sarah Montgomery.
Solo-Mrs Fred Oswold, accompa-
nicd by Mrs V. w. Mason.
Later refreshments were served.
Mr.. and Mrs John Anderson, Mrs.
Jennie burrows and Miss Flora Glenn
ents motored to Stanfield and Echo
Sunday,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-14
BOARDMAN LEGION POST
OBSERVE ARM|ST|CE DAY
CEast Orcgonian Spoclal.1

BOARDMAN, Ore, Nov. lA-Armis-
tice Day received due attention in
Boordman concluding last night with a
program by the members of American
Legion Post No, lOt, consisting OF
community singing, portrayal Of camp
life, and the experiences of thg dough-
boy in a French restaurant The ad-
dress Of the evening was delivered by
Col. Emmett Callahan OF Boardman
ana Portland and It was most enthus.
iastically received being interrupted
by frequent applause
The program was as follows:
Song America" .. Everybody sing
Song Smiles" "......... Ouartcttc
Reading .,.,.....,..... a. l.. Larsen
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-14
THE LARGEST CHAc DEPARTMENT. -
- STORE ORGANIZATION IN THE NORID
Competition and Progress

In New York City street
pass 1SSO vehicles travel the
impressive picture numbers Of people. each
with different destination moving FORWARD ONE UNIT
progressive business similarly In 1902 the j. C.
Penney Company established Wyoming
on principle moving forward not
and one store but many many ONE UNIT!
This multiple process MOVEMENT the impetus
that chain department store organization in
the world.
has not been achieved by fighting conf
than the 1880 people easily and quickly pass
without each individual trying to rample
man. woman child just ahead Of him.
WELL trade fairly to give every man an
well good business ethics
best friend and
business policy $ firm foundation for progress
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-14
HYSLOP SCORES GRAIN
STANDARDS OF PORTLAND

A grain grade hearing at Portland
this week revealed the fact that type
samples at the Portland Chamber Of
Commerce do not truly represent the
grain Of Oregon. G. Il. IlySlop, head
of the farm crops department at Orc.
gon Agricultural college was present
at tho hearing and argued in favor Of
the expectation Of grain on the basis
of federal grades, Il plan favored by
the farmers and grain inspecting
agencies. Exporters present were di-
vidcd on the matter.
The type samples usually carry q
large percentage of mixture, and in
some instances considerable dockage,"
said Professor Hyslop regarding the
meeting. ut is the intention of eX-
porters that these samples represent
the fair average quality of northwest
wheat, Grain received at the inspec-
tion points, however grades better
than these samples. II is thought
that since our foreign market largely
determines the wheat price in the
United States. the marketing abroad
Of rather low grade mixed wheat re-
fleets unfavorably en- the domestic
price"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-14

A doctor, attending an. old gentle
man, had instructed the butler In the
art of taking any recording his mas
ter's temperature.
One morning on arriving at the
house the doctor ran into tho butler.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-14

II hope" said he, that your mas
ter's temperature is no higher"
II was just hoping that myself, sir"
said the butler solemnly. You see, he
died an hour or two ago"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-14

a horse thief and an automobile
thief broke Jail together in pough-
keepsie. 1t suggests that tho motor
age Is not without team work.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-14

a watched pot never boils, and his
poor relations will tell you rich old
man never dies.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-14

Despite his profits, | wonder IL the
bootlegSer can buy anything half as
precious as the stuff he sells.
(Transation from o. Kiam 1879
Opportunity knocks, but Temptation
kicks the door in.
We never hear much any moro
about love in a cottage The cottage
no longer stands for what it did. The
flivver has taken its place and its sig
nificance.
our idea Of a smart man is one who
can pick up monkeywrench and
make an automobile so.
The lady bank clerk has completed
her first week, and a friend asked her
how she liked il.
"oh, it's beautiful said the girl.
NEARLY all the people We know have
accounts, and it's so nice TO SEQ how
little money some of your friends have
in the bank"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-14
GERMAN PAPER sUspENDs

GERMAN PAPER SUSPENDS
ST. LOUIS, Mo, Nov. l4.--U., n. 81
Tho Amerika, German language
established forty.six years
ago. suspended recently.
There is no longer a demand for
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-06-02
Mrs. Ethel Mott Pleaded
Guilty to Second De-
greee Murder
IN THE KILLING OF
HER HUSBAND
When Confronted With Her
Letters to Wade Who
Was Recently Hanged

Bridgeport, Conn, June 2. - Mrs
Ethel Hutchins Mott to-day pleaded
guilty of murder in the second degree
and was sentenced to life imprison.
ment.
This development in her trial for
the murder of her husband, George b
Mott, occurred when letters were intro
duced which she had written to FL
wood b. Wade when he was in prison.
Wade has been hanged for his part in
the murder.
Judge Maltbe, in accepting the plea,
said he believed Mrs. Motifs physical
condition was such that she would not
be able to hold out during the trial and
the states work might go for naught
The prisoner was then carried from the
courtroom.
John Johnston pleaded guilty to
manslaughter in connection with the
murder of Mott, and was sentenced to
one year in Jail.
States Attorney Cummings, in ask
ing for a sentence of one year in Jail
for Johnston, said that Johnston had
aided the state in all ways within his
power
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-06-02
TILDEN, AMERICAN,
DEFEATED DANET
Showed Improved Form Except in One
Set When He Grew Careless
and Gave Set Away.

st. Cloud, France, June 2 (By TIL,
Associated Press William T. Tilder
of Philadelphia to-day defeated NJ
Danet in, one of the matches before the
semi finals of the worlds hard courts
tennis championship, 63, 6-l, 81, 81
Tilden showed improved form except
in the third set, when, after leading by
five games to two he grew careless and
presented his opponent with the set
He thrashed through the fourth set,
allowing the Frencbman only few
points.
Laurenthe. who is the present
worlds hard court championship title
holder. lost to the youthful Danet
through the latter's good service, excel
lent back hand strokes and all around
steadiness.
The players reaching the semi finals
in the mems singles are NJ Washer of
Belgium, Nicolas Mishu and Rumania.
Tegner and Tilden.
Erik Tegner of Denmark defeated
William II. Laurentz of France Cd, 6-4. F..
6-3.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-06-02
PONZT IS GIVEN
A POSTPONEHElNT
Trial on State Charge Will Not Be
Held This Summer, the
Court Decides.

Boston, June 2. 2.-Charles Ponzi S wish
that he be allowed to spend the sum.
mer in the Plymouth jail working out
his fiyevea sentence as federal pris-
oner, undisturbed by trial as defend
ant TO state charges, was granted to-
day. The federal circuit court of ap-
peals denied a motion of Attorney Gen.
ersl j. Weston Allen that action on
the promoters appeal from a district
court ruling be expedited lin the reg
ular course it will not be reached until
fall.
Ponzi has maintained that as fed
eral prisoner, he was. not subject to
trial by The state. The federal author
titles, however. turned him over to state
officials for trial which was begun, but
application for a writ of habeas corpus
and a subsequent appeal served TO stay
the proceedings and the promoter TO-
day appeared to have won in his effort
to postpone prosecution until fall
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-06-02
DEATH AT MONTPELIER.
Mrs. Chauncey L. Murray Was Ma
tive of Lincoln.

Mrs. Emer i. Murray, widow of
Chauneey L. Murray, died last night
at the home of her daughter, Mrs.
Weston II. Miner, in Montpelier. She
had an operation for tumor last Win
ter and had failed since that time.
Mrs. Murray was born in Lincoln 50
years ago, the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Atkins, and she had lived
in Fayston, Warren and Ryegate. Her
husband died few years ago. She
leaves five children; Mrs. Miner of
Montpelier, Newell Murray of War
rem, Newton Murray of Franconia, n.
H., Clayton Murray of East--Montpel-
ier and Calvin Murray Of Ryegate. Mr..
Murray was a member of the Baptist
church.
The funeral viii be held at the home
of Mrs. Miner in Montpelier, Saturday
at noon and the body will be taken to
Ryegate.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-06-02
MIDDLESEX

Mr.. and Mrs. Luke Somers of FAN
Haven were in town for over the
week end.
Mr.. and Mrs B. l.. Palmer and
daughter and Mr. and Mrs. c. II. Bing
ham were in Waitsfeld Saturday eve
ming TO attend Rebekah meeting
Mrs. Lillian Daniels went last week
to Springfield, Mass, where she will
visit her son and family.
Mrs. Carrie Ward has returned TO
her home here.
Mrs. Emma Silowsy Of Montpelier is
visiting relatives in town.
Roland Swift. who is attending the
agricultural school at Randolph Cen
ter. came home Friday night for the
holiday vacation.
Delos Buck Of Newport was a caller
at c. A. Bingham's last week.
George Thomas, Louis Dessio and
Eugene Progene were in ST. Adams on
business Saturday.
The village schools close this week
with a picnic and prize speaking on
Friday.
Pre-. Memorial day exercises were
held in the primary room of the vii
lage school Friday afternoon.
A daughter was born Sunday. Nav
p. to Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Brooks
A miscellaneous shower was given
Miss Helen Swift at the home Of her
parents Thursday afternoon. On her
return home from srhool she was
greeted BY about 30 Of her lady friends
and ushered into the parlor. where
mock wedding ceremony was taking
plac~. followed BY a merry social hour,
; Ser which refreshments of sand.
WITCHES. coffee. cake aud ice cream were
erved
Gilbert 7 Miles Is quite poorly.
Alfred Ravienbow completes his du-
ties a. mail carrier On the r. r. ID this
week Mr. Raylenbow expects - 70
IN the near future to Texas. where
be viii find employment. while Mr.. I
aud daughter Jane. viii
% 20 relatives in Connecticut.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-06-02
SCRIBNER--KENISToN
Former Goddard Seminary Students
Married.

A very pretty home wedding was
solemnized at the home OF Levi A,
Keniston in East Calais at III O'Clock
Wednesday morning when his daugh-
te., Ellen Lucy Keniston, was united
in marriage to Charles w. Scribner of
the same place. The ceremony was
performed by Rev. f. o. Hokerk, pas
tor of the Barre Universalist church,
in the midst of company OF 25
friends of the two young people.
The rooms were very prettily deco
rated with running pine and flowers.
Marion Keniston, sister of the bride,
and Ralph Bsllentine attended the
couple. The bride wore white crepe
de chine trimmed with lace and car
ried brides roses.
After the ceremony wedding lunch.
con was served and the happy couple
started on honeymoon which viii
take them to Boston, going by way of
Burlington and the Adirondacks. On
their return they will reside at the
home Of Mr.. Seribners parents, who
conduct fapIn Both attended God
dard seminary and have many friends
in the community.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-06-02
Agreement Reached for Is
Per Cent Wage Re-
duction
WITH Is PER CENT
PRODUCTION GAIN
Strike Has Been Carried
On Since Last De-
cember

| New York, June 2.-Men and WON
en- clothing workers in New York to,
day began gradual return to work
after months of idleness caused by q
general strike in the industry
Some 10000 workers were affected
by the strike, which has been in effect
since December, and which has been
the subject of innumerable legal bat
ties and a few battles of physical
character.
Thirty thousand were expected back
in the shops to-day. An agreement
between officials of the Amalgamated
Clothing Workers of America and the
Clothing Manufacturers association,
drawn up for signing to-day, provides
for a Is per cent reduction in wages
for all workers except cutters, who
will be graded according to the class
Of work.
The agreement also provides for
- per cent increase in weekly produc.
tion and for an impartial board of ar
bitration. All the workers are expect
ed back within two weeks
The provision for increased produc-
tion is expected to aid in the reduction
of manufacturing costs. The standard
weekly production requirement of each
section of workers is to be marked up
10 per cent The manufacturers de
manded an individual daily standard
of production, but the union leaders
would not agree to this as they would
not recognize the right of the employ
er TO control the individual worker.
A group of manufacturers who have
the New York Clothing |
Trade association, win continue to OPP |
pose the union.
"The trouble is not over in this mar
set." said William A. Bandler. presi-
lent of the association, in a statement |
declaring that a senatorial inyestiga-
lion of the clothing industry here is
desired.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-06-02
RAILROAD MEN VISITED BARRE
Grand Trunk and Central Vermont Or
ficials See Operations.

A party of Grand Trunk railroad of
ficials arrived in Barre yesterday
morning in their special car "Mans
field" to call upon c. d. Waters, traf
fic manager of the Granite Manufac.
turers' association, and to get personal
ideas of the magnitude of the granite
industry. In the party were H. c. Mar.
tin of Montreal, traffic manager of the
Grand Trunk railroad, Fred Price OF
Montreal, superintendent of car serv-
ice of the X. L. r. r., c. j. Pierce of
Boston, general New England agent Of
the G. T, r. r., and M. r. Cunning.
ham of Hartford, Conn, commercial
agent. The party also consisted of Cen
trail Vermont railway officials of st.
Adams, namely, j. W. Hanley of the
Grand Trunk railway and passenger
agent of the Central Vermont railroad,
NJ. McGiff, superintendent of car serv.
ice, John w. Maun, general superin-
tendent.
At the siding near the Central Yer
mont depot they were met by Presi-
dent H. j. NJ. Jones of the Granite
Manufacturers association, Alderman
Waldron Shield. James NJ Boutwell, of
the Boutwell,. Milne e Varnum Cos
j. G. Mcleod of the Wells Lamson
Quarry Co. and j. n. Gall of Chicago,
agent of the Boston g. Maine
railroad. The, party boarded the autos
Of Messrs, Boutwell, and Mcleod for
a journey around the "hill," stopping
to view the Boutwell,, Milne & Varnum
and Wells Lamson quarries.
Upon their return to the city they
visited at the Jones Bros. Co. granite
plant and at the Harrison Granite Co.,
% witness the process of manufactur-
ng, after which they all had lunch in
he private car Mansfield" as the
yuests of Mr.. Martin.
Following the lunch, the party left |
he Mansfield" which was taken to
Montpelier by train, and upon invita-
ion went to Montpelier in the cars
n which they. had toured Barre and |
there to enjoy more sight |
eeing about the capital. The visitors
we're outspoken in their praise and ad-
niration of Barre, its quarries and its
industries. They say,
hat, Notwithstanding the city's bust
ess depression, Barre seems to be in
luch better circumstances than many
ther localities which they have Wis
ed, and they consider the general sit
alton improving. They all expressed
heir desire to come to Barre again
hen the granite business is moving
nder normal conditions.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-06-02
And Perhaps Prevented
Death Or Serious In
jury to Inmates
AROUSED FAMILY
AT GRANITEVILLE
Barn and Garage, With
~
Aut 3 .obile of Patrick
,ott Destroyed

Is ,arking of George McLeod's dog
lay Nening about 1890 caused Mr..
| - cod to get up to investigate the
~ Sc of this unusual commotion with
Ie result that Mr.. Mcleod discovered
| the two small buildings at the rear of
his home in Graniteville on fire and the
cottage, in which he and his family
dwell, in danger of destruction. I'm
mediately the alarm was spread among
the neighbors and soon after a bucket
brigade was fighting the flames that
eventually lowered the barn and small
garage to a heap of ashes.
A COW, pig and number of hens
owned by Mr.. Mcleod were removed
from the barn, but the Mitchell tour.
ing car owned by Patrick Scott of
Granitevills was completely DESTROYED
within the garage.
BY means of quarry whistles, the
fire alarm spread to the major portions
OF Graniteville and it was only mat
ter OF few minutes before several
hundred people were on hand to assist
in the fire fighting. BY means of the
bucket brigade and the fire extinguish-
ers secured from the Il. L. Smith a.
Co., owners of the buildings destroyed
and the cottage. the house was saved
from damage except for bad seorch.
ing.
The buildings destroyed and the au-
tomobile were all insured, as was the
furniture of Mr.. McLeod's home, every
bit of which was removed from the
building as it seemed impossible that
the building could be saved. In the
hasty transit some of this was dam
aged, but was protected by the in.
smance, An estimate of the damage
could not be obtained this morning.