davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-12
CHOICE MEETS OPPOSITION

WASHINGTON, May t2.-U. p1--
David Jayne Hin was tentatively Sc
leoted as ambassador to japan, ac-
cording to authoritative information.
strong opposition is arising TO Hard
lng's selection of Jacog Could Schur-
man as minister to China.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-12
ARE MADE TO
MAKE PEACE BETWEEN
ULSTER AND THE SOUTH
Impetus Has Been Given This
Movement Which is Thought
To Be Very Essential.

DUBLIN, May 12.-CA PD-Ef-
forts are being made to find basis
on which the divergent interests of
Ulster and Southern Ireland may be
harmonized
Impetus has been given this move
ment, which is regarded as an essen
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-12

80 in. Silk and Lisle
Crepe, Special Value
75c and 98c
Sc in. Crepe, a cotton Isle
and silk mixed material that
gives most satisfactory SER
vice for undergarments and
blouses.
Special Value, a yard 75c and
Csc.
SO in. Foundation Silk,
Special Val. SOC and 74c
Sc in, foundation silk of ex-
ceptional quality of silk and
cotton, in a good assortment of
colors, especially suited for
Innings.
Special Value, a yard SOC and
74c.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-12

80 in. Percales, Special
Value, yd. 24c and 29c
Sc in. Percales of good quail
ity in light and dark patterns
in varied assortment.
Special Values, a Yard 24c
and 29c.
80 in. English Nainsook,
Special Value 49c
Sc in. Nainsook, an excellent
quality for fine undergarments
and baby dresses, petticoats,
etc.
Special Value, a yard. =. Acc
80 in. English Longcloth
Special Value 49c
So in. English Longcloth of
fine soft finish, for night
gowns, teddy bears, corset COW
ers, chemise, etc.
Special Values, a yard -. Acc
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-06-09

Drs. stockton and Orr operated on
a number of children for removal Of
tonsfls and aeenotds the latter part
Of the week.
Miss Roberts is at present I'm Grange
vile where she Is attending to mat
tiers of public health and following up
her school inspection
within the next few weeks she win
return to attend to like matters In
Kooskia. whitebird and the Salmon
river section.
While on the bounced Miss Rob
erts visited FIVE schools and 70 child
rem were examined, 40 showing ply
steal defects Of which the parents
were notified.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-06-09

One p. & o. 3-bottom engine plow,
nearly new, cheap; Heckney 4-cyl-
inder tractor and 8-foot Idaho com
bine in god shape, $500; 1 Idaho com.
bine. $3.50; 1 Ford touring car. 500
1 Twin cylinder Indian motorcycle,
$40; blacksmith tools See d. W.
Bloor 29-tf
w. /. Fraser, manager Of the Min
nesota Mutual Life Insurance Co, of
Spokane, and ID ID. Ladd Of Lewiston,
were business visitors in the city Wed
nesday, the latter representing the
company in this section Mr.. Ladd was
q member of the teaching force of the
local school during the last term.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Refvem went down
to Whitebird the first Of the week for
q visit at the home Of the latter's
parents Mr. and Mrs. b Berry.
Mr.. Refvem returned Tuesday while
his better half win make longer
stay.
Mary Geraldine Baker came up last
Saturday from Pendleton. Oregon, to
Join her aunt Mrs. ID. Fl. Magee, and
her little brother, Hobart She was
cared for in Lewiston by Mrs ] L
Armstrong, but otherwise made the
trip unchaperoned. Little Hobart came
mp several weeks ago. The two little
folks will remain all summer, while
their mother, Mrs. A. M Baker and
sister, Claire Louise, are attending
summer school at Bellingham, wash.
Mrs. Mary A. Gregg made a trip
to Lewiston, last week, remaining sew
eral days The Lady says she is going
to take her hens down there, because
eggs are twenty-five cents a dozen, but
we believe when she has taken another
thought, and takes into consideration
many other things, the least of which
are our lovely cool summers, she win
repent Of this rash resolution, and feel
thankful she can sell all the eggs she
brings to town, for few cents less.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-06-09

so little Of the real facts Of this di-
sease are known to the people in gen.
eraL Miss Roberts states breat eff
fort is needed to give wider knowledge
20 that the spread Of the disease may
he checked. Many cases of tubercu-
losis were met. In two cases in a
family where another member was
showing advance stages, two children
were showing early symptoms.
The danger Of infection DIS improba-
bic where patient is careful and san
itary in habits of expectoration, but
fumigaFon leaves no doubt
An effort is being made to get one
Idaho county patient into a Washing
ton sanitarium.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-06-09

In her report for the month of May
Miss Roberts says that Eve schools of
the Salmon River were visited and
many cases where medical attention
was required and the people in these
isolated districts were glad to have
these conditions pointd out. The par
ents usually come to the school on the
day Of the examination and meet Miss
Roberts At one school a community
meeting was held and Miss Roberts
talked on matters Of public health.
She spoke at length on tuberculosis as
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-06-09
WISE MEN HAVE LEARNED SOME.
THING; HAVE YOU?

H E city mail order house. doing ma
tional business and advertising ma
tionaliy. has a million or more Gus
toners. You are only one of them.
and there is nobody in that mail
order establishment that has the
time to give your order a single
thought except to fill it.
You take what you get, at long
distance. and be thankful that
you're alive.
Trade at home and your mer
chant has to give you quality to re-
tain your trade and the trade of his
other neighbors If by accident
there is anything wrong with the
quality. you are where you can get
instant satisfaction. The satisfac-
ton you get by long distance is
poor. If any.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-06-09

Sheriff J G. Eimers returned this
evening from an auto trip to Seattle
having taken his family to that place
for an extended visit with relatives.
Mr. Eimers aeft Seattle Wednesday
morning and states that the best
crops seen on the entire trip were
found on Camas Prairie.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-06-09

Wise people the country quitting order houses
great numbers This by the fact that biggest
OF them are all but the financial rocks Don't be
OF the procession Trade at home where part your
comes back you
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-06-09

Sol Wright of Louisiana was
not satisfied with the varieties 'of
rice American growers were plant
ing, so he got busy. Result-thc
famous brand of Edith rice
named after Mr.. Wright,s little
daughter shown here-was intro
duced. The rice held by the little
miss was the only seed of its kind
in the world and was valued az
$500. 1t was this brand which in
the, last few years has given
american rice superiority over ali
riccs grown in the world.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-08-04
NEWARK.

Miss Marie Alsager entertained sew
eral friends at o'clock dinner last
Wednesday. in honor Of Miss Dorothy
Wright OF Sycamore, who Is her
guest
Mr. and Mrs. i. h. Hill and three
sons are spending this week at Long
Lake.
Misses Marie, Frances and Marian
Posse of Rockford spent last week
here at the home of Mrs Belle VIII
liams and Miss Marie Munson.
Mr., II, II. Johnson from near Cen
trail, was business visitor in town
Thursday,
Mrs, Belle Williams, Mrs. Christina
Johnson, Miss Mario Munson, Mrs
Albert Munson and son Robert OF
Slater, la, and Misses Marie. Frances
and Marian Fosse Of Rockford were
entertained at dinner at the home OF
Judge and Mrs, c. S, Williams in
Yorkyille Thursday.
Mrs 4, y. Thorson has been enter
tanning her brOther.inlaw and sister
Mr. and Mrs Locke, and family OF
Joliet
Mr.. and Mrs. c. l.. Miller and fam
lily returned last week from a motor
trip through Indiana, Ohio and Penn
sylvania They went as far east as
Pittsburgh They found the roads in
the eastern part very much better
than in Illinois.
Mrs Clarence Ugland will entertain
the willing Workers society at heI
home near Sheridan Saturday.
Miss Nellie Weeks Of Aurora Is
spending her vacation with hel
mother, Mrs. Sarah Weeks, out on the
farm,
Mr. and Mrs. II. f. Olson spent
one day last week in Aurora
Mr., w. r. Johnson and daughters
Alta and Mrs Charley Terry, anl
, her son OF Central spent Thursday
with Mrs Christina Johnson.
Mr.. and Mrs Harry Page. Mr. anC
Mrs Harvey William and Miss EdnJ
Wunder of Naperyille camped at tn,
, river last week
Misses Jennie and Martha Johnson
left last week for Omaha, where they
will visit their sister, Mrs. MCCray
for several weeks.
Mr. and Mrs Albert Peterson drove
down from BelOit TO attend the funer
al of their aunt. Mrs. \. L. jaeger, al
Plattvile, and remained over Sun.
day with his parents, Mr. and Mrs
l.. T. Peterson,
Miss Dorothy Wright }who has been
the guest of Miss Marie Alsager, re
turned to her home at Sycamore last
week
Mrs. Henry Anderson entertained
number of friends at her home last
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs Joe Lee of Rose Lawn
Ind, spent Saturday night here with
Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Peterson.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. T. Peterson and
daughter, Miss Edna, Mr.. and Mrs
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-08-04
A SPLENDID HOUSE DRESS FOR
MATURE FIGURES

Pattern 1866 is here illustrated,
1t is cut In Z Sizes: 81. So, IS, 40,
AZ, A and As inches rust measure.
A 80 inch size will require yards
OF So inch material. The width OF
the skirt at the foot . yards.
Gingham. chambrey, figured per-
Gale. poplin, repp, linen and calico
NAV be used for this model. The
sleeve may be finished in wrist or
elbow dength.
pattern or this illustration
mailed to any address on receipt Of
I5c in silver or stamps.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-08-04

II, b, Peterson, Mrs, Belle Williams
Miss Marie Munson, Mrs, Lettie
Compton and Mrs, Percy Peterson
attended the funeral of Mrs, Nels ia.
ger at Plattvlle Saturday.
Mr., and Mrs knipp OF Sycamore,
Mr. and Mrs, Harry Gabel and Mr.,
and Mrs. Warren Gabel of Belyidere
were entertained at the home of Mr.,
and Mrs, Albert Prickett sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Fosse and
daughter Agatha and Mrs, Agatha
Fosse OF Chicago were entertained AT
the home Of Mrs, Belle Williams and
Miss Marie Munson Saturday even
ing
Mr.. and Mrs, Olaf Solberg and chill
dren motored out from Chicago Sun
day and brought his mother, Mrs
Petra Solberg. who has been spending
two weeks in Chicago, back with
them.
Mr. Clarence Vogen and Miss Elma
Axland together with Mr.. And Mrs
o. Harry Shefvelaud of MilbrooR
motored to Crystal Lake Sunday
where they spent the day,
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Oakland anC
children spent several days of las
week with his brother and family
near Plattville.
Melvin and Martin Munson, who
have been teaching parochial schoo
here for the past two months, lief
Monday for their home in Gardner
County Treasurer Arthur G. Lar
son of Millbrook was a business Wis
itor in town Friday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Dierzen and sor
Lewis together With NJ" a"d Mrs. n
Nelson and Laverne left Monday b,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-08-04

The Illinois Valley Mystic Workers
picnic will be held at the Starved
Rock State Park on Sunday, Aug. 7.
II will be the seventh annual outing
OF the organization and the committee
in charge have completed arrange.
ments which they say will make il
better than any previous picnic All
sorts OF entertainment have been pro.
vided for the guests games, sports,
music and dancing At O'Clock a
program of sports will start, The
program win be as follows;
Fifty yard dash girls.
One hundred yard dash lboys).
Fat mems race.
Fat ladies' race.
Egg race girls
Three legged race boys and mem
Potato race (bOys and mem.
Sack race.
Ladies' nail driving contest
Married couples relay race.
Pie-eating contest (boys),
Barrel race lmen),
Hurdle race.
Blind race (ladiesl
Broad jump (boys and mem.
First and second prizes are to be
given in all these events. A baseball
game will follow these sports.
The county picnic OF the La Sale
county Ladies' Auxiliary of the An
cient Order of Hebernians is being
held this afternoon at Mckinley park
\ large number of the members of the
organization from all the chapters in
the county gathered at the park early
this afternoon for the big event \
big picnic supper will be served at 6
O'Clock followed by dance this eve.
ming.
The Royal Neighbors are holding
their annual picnic and outing this
afternoon at Mckinley Park. A large
number Of members of the organiza
ton went out on the early afternoon
cars. A picnic supper will be served
at o'clock, and in the evening the
guests will remain for the dance.
!. :: :
\ large number Of men from the OF
tawa Golf club went TO Streator at
noon today to play in a tournament
at the Streator Golf club.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-08-04

day for her. home in New Carlisle,
ONO She is making the trip by
auto.
Mrs Roy Sellers and baby daughter
Beverly visited relatives near Leland
lew days OF last week
Misses Doris, Jean and Lois White
OF Earlvillc visited their aunt, Mrs
Anna Goodman, part of last week
MISS Gladys Pool left Tuesday morn
ing Tor trip east, She plans TO visit
Washington, Baltimore ana New Nora
City.
WIN Snider was called to Lebanon,
Ohio, last week b. the death cl his
father
Miss Stella Olson of Lincoln. Ncb ,
visited at the Arentsen home sunday,
MIR and Mrs, Rothweiler were Mar.
settles visitors Sunday.
Rev and Mrs, Huseth and two chill.
dren are visiting relatives in Perry,
Wis,
Miss Gladys Hetland Of Sycamore is
visiting her grandmother, Mrs. Peter.
son
Mr. and Mrs James Fish ana Mr..
and Mrs, Henry Kolh of Sandwich
We're guests at Rex Wrights sunday,
Lowell TorgerSon of Chicago visited
relatives here recently.
Mr. and Mrs Frank Pool of Otta-
wa, who We're married in NorkyillC
July so. and Mr., and Mrs Edgar Pool
we're guests at the Cody hCme Sun.
day
Mr.. and Mrs. William Footo have
moved from the Fogg farm to the Nc
Cray farm, east of Earlville Katie.
rine Foote came home from Ryburr
hospital last week and she is getting
along nicely now.
Miss ldah Rasmussen of Leland has
been the guest OF her sister, Mrs
Reed Hall, for the past week
The Harding Ladies' Aid will meet
with Mrs. Elizabeth Sellers in Hard
ing Friday afternoon. Aug. 5. \ pie.
mic supper will be served Each mem.
Der please bring one article Of food
Misses Maize Milliken and Juanita
Elwell entertained several little
friends at the Ralph Hall home las.
saturday afternoon Light refresh.
ments were served and the afternoon
was very pleasantly spent by all the
guests.
Keep in mind the lawn social at the
James G. Hall home Friday evening,
Aug. y. y program will be given anG
ice cream and cake served The az
fair is to be given under the auspices
OF the Harding Ladies' Aid
There will be no evening services
in Harding Aug. : Rev Doughty
will preach in Triumph and he hopes
that many from here will attend the
Friends of Reed Hall will be glad to
know that he is recovering nicely
from the injuries received last Wed.
nesday when he was hurt by a MULE
that he was leading
Mr. and Mrs. viii Arentsen and son
\Iervin visited Mendoza relatives Idst
Sunday. sss-.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-08-04
cARUS9. EARNED TEN
MILLION; SAVED ONE;
SIX SHARE ESTATE
PROPERTY OF DEAD oPERATlc
TENOR GOES TO sTEP-MoTHER,
BROTHER, WIDOW AND THREE
CHILDREN, ACCORDING TO
WILL.

New York, Aug. 4-Enrico Caruso,
during the last twenty years derived
an income of $10,000,000 from his OPP
cratic and special performances and
the sale of music records
Yet, upon his death in Naples, 1t
ally, yesterday, the great tenor was
possessed Of an estate estimated at
only 100000 10 s1,500OOO net,
Caruso died possessed of scarcely
more than ten per cent OF. the fortune
he had amassed by his marvellous
voice and financial intuition" These
estimates we're given today by two
of the dead mans devoted friends,
Salvatore Fucito and Constantine J.
Sperco.
The will was drawn up two years
ago by Mr. Sperco who is a notary
This was just prior to the birth OF
Caruso's daughterJ Gloria, II was
witnessed by Mr.. Fucito and by Bru-
no Zirato, Caruso's secretary,
The tenor's property was disposed
OF in six equal parts to the following
Caruso's stepmother living in Italy
Giovanni Caruso, his brother pres.
ent al his death
Caruso's two sons, Rudolpho and
Enrico Jr.
Mrs. Dorothy Benjamin Caruso,
widow
Gloria Caruso, daughter.
Mr. Fucito said tonight at his Broad.
way studio:
II think my dear friend left about
$i,500000 American money. ! wit
messed the will. 1t was his wish TO
take care of those nearest and dear
est to him
Mr.. Spereo estimated the value Of
the estate at approximately $1,000
00o saying:
"Caruso spent his earnings like
wildfre. He never got more than
$4,000 a performance at the opera
here. know, because | always saw
the checks. He never refused the
appeal for aid of a fellow country
man. He had lots of appeals and al
ways appeased them with 800 bills.
Ills iuCOlIe JdA III lJlJ was @liViVVV'
1920 it was s165000.'
All Caruso's benefciaries are liv-
ing The will provided that in case
of death of any one of the six, the
share should be divided among the
survivors
Although drawn up in New York,
the will is likely to be filed in Italy,
Caruso's secretary, Mr. Zirato, said.
"Mr. Caruso never took out citizen
ship papers He died an alien. Mrs.
Caruso is also an Italian national, as
is also little Gloria. In fact, Caruso
specially registered Gloria as an ltal-
ian citizen at the time Of her birth.
81 do not know what fortune he
died possessed of, but, necessarily, 1t
must be distributed according to ltal-
ian law"
During the night Enrico Caruso Jr
the IS year old son Of the tenor, ar
rived in New York from his school in
Culver, Ind He will remain at the
Vanderbilt awaiting cablegrams be-
fore sailing for Italy
A preliminary investigation to de-
termine whether Caruso's estate is
subject to the state inheritance tax
probably will be begun in few days
by L. B. Gleason, estate transfer tax
attorney
A tremendously increased demand
for Caruso photograph records was
reported today. so far there has
been no increase in price.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-08-04

\ large number Of men from the OF.
tawa Golf club went to Streator at
noon today to play in a tournament
at the Streator Golf club.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-08-04
XII KLUX SUE PAPER
FOR 100000 LIBEL

Los Angles, Aug. 4-The Knights
of the ku KluX Khan. corporation,
today brought suit for libel against the
Los Angles Express Publishing Com
pany a corporation, demanding a total
Of 100000 general and exemplary
damages for the publications in three
editions of the paper of an article
over which appeared banner lines
reading Great Ku Klux Outbreak
"Ku klux TeTorizes South" and "Ku
klux Reign Of Terror
The article, which was set forth in
full in the complaint filed in the super
ior court here today credited certain
raids in Southern states to "a secret
organization similar to that of the ku
Klux Khan Of organization days.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-08-04
MILK PAGEANT TO
OPEN COUNTY FAIR

Plans for the Milk Pageant which
will be shown at the La Sale county
fail on the opening day, Tuesday
Sept. IS, were made today at an all
day Joint executive meeting Of the La
Sale County Home bureau. The
pageant is to have ninety people in
the cast. About fifteen ladies attend
ed the session today. The entire day
was devoted to making plans for the
fair booth and entertainment.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-08-04

auto for Sisseton, $, D. where they
will visit relatives.
Mr., George Sampson was bust.
ness visitor in Chicago Monday
Miss Margaret Laugman of Moline
is visiting at the home of her aunt.
Mrs. George Sampson, and other rel.
atives here.
Mr. II y Olsen spent the week end
with his son, Enoch and family in
Chicago.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-08-04
DreamI;,u or WRITING

To dream that YOU write with pen
denotes good luck; With q qull loss Of
health; with a stick, tirmneSs Of pur-
pose: with pencil, warns you of Sc
cret enemies. 70 dream Of writing
letter foretells good news; a bill, an
accusation.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-08-04
FREEDOM.

Mr. and Mrs Fremont jameson an
rounce the birth of a son at their
home July 80.
Miss Carrie Fissel left last Thurs.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-06
BODY OF MAN FOUND IN LONELY CABIN

a mass OF dried and clotted blood on
the rudo cabin bunk. Evidence of a
terrific strgElo were everywhere evil
dent. Thomas states. Tho mans
rough clothes were smcared with
blood--his pockets were turned inside
out The only Identifying mark upon
his person was "A signet ring. found on
his hand. This ring was plain on the
. inner Surface. and bore the initials
c. S. A. with the late Is. below them.
This leads Sheriff Thomas TO the sup
position that the man had college
education. one theory OF the meaning
OF the initials. CLEARLY. not the initials
of the name name). is Colorado State
Aggics. class of 1915. The verification
OF this theory has not been effected.
The initials arc arranged in n triangle.
In tho cabin, officers found Il heavy
club. covered with brains and matted
hair. and a bloodstained stove poker.
According to tho sheriff. tho man was
between 30 and 35 years of age. had
bushy black hair, brown eyes, and n
fair complexion. Condition of the
body indicated that he had been dead
for about three days.
Al draneros. It was learned that a
young man. about IL or is years of
age. had been seen in tho vicinity.
and was known 10 be squatting at tho
cabin. Tho cabin belongs to Cliff
Chamblin. Is deserted in winter. and
is two miles from other habitation. Tho
residents in that vicinity told tho shcr-
iff that this young man was n strang-
or. had been staying at the cabin for
some time, and was last seen on We'd
ne-day. when ho came to Grancros and
told tho storckecpcr there that he had
n sick partner at his cabin. He has
not been seen since. and officers We're
unable to gain any trace of him.
Chamblin's son. Thomas learned,
know that n stranger had been living
at their cabin. and Saturday morning
went out there to see if the man had
left Upon entering tho place, he
found tho body on the bunk. and tho
evidences OF violent struggle He
hurried back to tell his father Cham
lin notified authorities in Graneros.
and Sheriff Thomas was called by tel
ephone. Dr. r. Il. Dibble. county cor
oner, also was notified.
THE cabin was absolutely bare Of
tho usual implements and uttnsils such
as would bo used by two men living
alone. Tho only furniture was the
bunk, whero the body was found lying
upon somo old ragged blankets, be-
lieved to havo been stolen in tho neigh
horhood" sheriff Thomas stated sat
urday night. Tho mysterious youth.
who is alleged to have disappeared
about the time that the unknown man
met his death. was not working any
ehero in tho neighborhood. Tho body