davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-02-04
once UPON A TINE THERE
WAS = GREAT SCRIBE

The editor Of the Worrier IS wor-
ne3
soan Tanssr has got his goat
Hl5 pet hobby has been attacked,
and he is talking at random
Takes position. ike Bilhelmi that
everybody IS wrong but hin.
Jumps prom iscuousiy about in Wild
attempt to square himself
Contributes much advertising with
out thought of pay.
Clearly mp a stump,
There Is madness in his method.
Watch the funny page.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-02-04

have them supported - the snbserlo.
ton price alone. He said he haa
reason for believing that an sintelli.
gently planned and powerfully SUP
ported oFganlss1ion would. in the near
future. UNDERTAKE The task o. bro.
noting such comparatively owned
dailies IN the larger cities OF the
fEeHaH States
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-02-04
Get 44-Hour Week.

Toledo, Ohio, Feb. 3.-The Ladies
Garment Workers union has signed i
contract with the Condo Ma1ufactug-
ing company and the Alexander Black
Cloak company. The 44-hour week is
agreed to and the minimum rate will
be $4i a week
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-02-04
Violate 1s.Hour Law.

IN New Haven. Conn. the govern
ment has started proceedings against
the. New York. New Haven & Hast.
ford railroad, which is charged with
violating the federal l6-hoar law.
Twelve instances are cited where tie
road compelled employees to wa.
more than 16 hours without recei ing
the required eight hours rest.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-02-04

8 em. ore. FEB s-A drastic ami.
alien i@nd bill. modelled after the
Gslifo Ma Ia = has been introduced in
tna STATE legislature. The bill pro.
hih.ts any alien not eligible to citizen.
shin from owning real estate in ore
gou
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-02-04
Reoonnize SHOE Workers.

Tho Plaut.Butler company of Gin
cinnati. has signed an agreement with
the Boot and Shoe Workers union,
This concern is one of the largest
manufacturers of women's shoes i'll
the country.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-02-04
William SHELTON m.

William SHELTON. president of the
Plumbers Union. is confined to his
home, 1906 West University aveane.
by illness.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-02-04
Another cnssack Cry.

There is Il movement on foot to e.
tablsh the cossaek strikebreaking ma
chine in Wyoming.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-22

when he held both hands up. There
Is no rule against this. He now slides
his hand down and Is set for a new
fight as he approaches the fence. He
knows BY the animals action whether
he will go over it or crash through.
sspringing skyward, Long Tom
clears the fence with pretty jump.
Caldwell is sitting straight up in a
way no man has ever sat on Long Tom
before. He knows he has him now.
Caldwell now confines his rowels
TO the great humping shoulders 70
make Him flinch-circle-bef the
ki-hooting hellian, who now seems to
have gone plumb cultus, smashes and
tears him to pieces against the posts
and wire Of the high outer fence Of the
track.
HE does It barely in time; down the
track by the yelling, yipping. mounted
cowboys: along by the whooping In
dian bucks: shrill ki-yi-ing women and
screaming papooses; on around the
track flies the outlaw, semi-circling
the entire eastern end. bounds and
bucks his way. pounding the earth IN
a manner that must rattle loose the
bones and teeth of the 1.-the, boyish
Caldwell.
See there-half way round to the
grandstand something has happened
which never happened before. The
+ therto undaunted king of buckers Is
breaking into a run-he surrenders,
he's been ridden out. Bang-went the
judges pistol.
Caldwell musters his remaining
strength and springs off to one side
landing 12 or Is feet away. He figures
he would rather take sprained ankle
than a kick
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-22

The ride Of Caldwell is graphically
told as follows:
Look; they are to draw for horses
for the grand finals. It's Lee Cald-
I wcll, Yakima Canntt and Jackson Sun
4 down. These three have ridden
/ through with the other twelve or
thirteen selected for the semi finals
and now have fought their way thr-
ough these into the grand finals. See!
The cowboy drawing now is yakima
GaDutt, that tall and lanky buckaroo
with a ranginess characteristic of the
clan; there goes Sundown, the agile,
erect figure you know so well; the
third is Caldwell. the shortest and
youngest of the three. What a superb
~ proportioned body; splendid should
ers, 1.-THE and beautifully muscled and
the very embodirAent OF health. The
women say he's good-looking and even
the men admit it.
Lee had just come down from
Moosejaw where his winning OF the all
Canada championship had been her
elded before him; but he had come to
the greatest of all shows where more
men ride and are eliminated In the
contest than even enter
the other great shows.
Shutdown draws cul-de-sac and
makes splendid ride. Canutt draws
Speed Ball and rides equally we'll.
In the wildhorse race yesterday you
recall Caldwell's right forearm was
broken. When they set 1t in the plast
or cast last night the doctor left a lit
tie aperture in the bandage to facill-
tate shot with bypodermic needle
to duh the pain for he was to ride in
The semi-finals. The doctor is on
hand all right to shoot 1t into him now,
while they are wrangllng Two Step.
Hes up and away; perfect ride
although Two Step the trickey devil
With his apparently easy straight
away, really puts in TO it everything
hat he thinks of and you don't. The
'iders face shows that the pain IN the
arm is terrific. but watch!
instead of fainting, 1t makes him so
dad d-burned mad" that he makes
ride, the only qualified
me on the bucker that season, Lee
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-22

forequarters are in the air, and during
the first jump Caldwell has not only
adjusted the rope but has pulled off
his hat with which ne now fans him,
gripping it with the two fingers Of his
broken right forearm. t
Look out, cowboy, when he comes
down, yells an old buckaroo.
with headquarters snapped up, Old
Tom now puts his head earthward, at
the same time giving one of his pc
culiarly violent kicks, his eyes show
white; down he comes ker-plunk.
Caldwell already pulled and held for
ward to the front part of the saddle
is now thrown violently against the
saddle horn. Crack! goes the boys
breast bone and breaks three inches
above the point, knocking the wind
clear out of him.
" VIII he stay with imp
His breath is gone-his head swims
stars shoot-everything cants III a
swirl of blue-For a second he seems
to be gone. If you know Caldwell, you
know if he is going to fall, he'll rea-
son he cannot strike any harder by
scratching old Tom, besides he knows
he will be making real ride when no
hits the dirt. See--he's letting 'er
buck now for all there is in it.
Long Tom broke like a boomerang
into that terrific pounding, bounding
buck. which, if it does not unseat
most riders in the first three jumps.
shakes their daylights so that they
welcome hitting the ground. it is SO
much softer
'Whangll In the back with the
cantle of the saddle. In Long Toms
bucking nearly a dozen men have LEFT
the saddle unconscious on this ac-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-22
CONTINUED from Pagc III

ingly In midbeayep. II was, indeed, q
sight ut for the gods Long braids Of
crowbiack hair tied in front, looped
and waited against the cinnamon
brown checks Of the rider; his colored
shirt and kerchief flattening and bill
lowing against his muscle -articulatlng
torso In the movement OF the wind; his
long haired, black spotted orange
chaps Tapped and fiuttored, as the
horse rose and fell, while the Wild
fighting beast, following the inner side
OF the fence. bueked, twisted, high
dIved and did his best 10 break It in
two.
"on he went. 1t seemed no man
could stand the punishment but never
for a moment did those long haired
chaps pause in their rowelling from
withers to rump during the entire
fight Of the ride, nor did the big SOM
brero cease for woment to fan the
air. Sundown was indeed riding to win
or lose everything on his last throw of
the dice.
THE shot rang out.
Take him up
"The crowd was cheering itself into |
a fr2nzy. One name was borne out
Afrom the ten thousand throats sam
down. Sundowni" came from the |
grandstand.
rUgh''s
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-22

blind is off. He is loose.
The great brute springs into the
air and the riders legs shoot forward
to scratch towards his neck.
",Let 'er Buckr comes from ell
sides, at this first jump. But the in
itiated know something is wrong.
There Is an unnatural throw to Long
his left--the free end Of the snubbing
rope has travelled too fast through
Toms halter and has whipped into a
Knot around its own blight and caught,
causing this violent, unnatural jerk
leftward. I"
"Caldwell's halter rope is on the
right Of the horses neck. the sudden
jerk OF his head to the left will force
him to either give way, be pulled for
ward, or let the line slip through his
hand THIS will cause a change of
rein and when the horse recovers will
make SO much slack he will have
nothing to steady himself, with and his
ride will be hopeless on horse like
Long Tom.
Caldwell is jerked violently forward
and to prevent being unbalanced, is al
lowing the rope to slide through his
hand See it goa fun foot and
half Wrench Good, the snuL bing
rope is free. He is readjusting his
hold by taking up the slack with the
weakened grip of two fingers of his
broken arm. The sudden release from
the snubbing rope makes old Tom
throw his nose skyward more than US
ual-an old trick of this bucker-i
and gives Lee more slack than he
wants. which when now taken up gives
him too short hold.
0"All this ocurs while the horses
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-22

count and never knew why they left it..
The big, hill-climbing demon snorts,
even groans with rage in the effort
to shake the clinging man thing from
! his back.
Caldwell lets another foot of rope
slide through his hand on the next
jump.
Ride i'm comboyl yell the buck
aroos.
1.-THE riders heels touch withers and
toes with his spurs.
His spurs are dull but l reckon a
year from now there'll be scars eight
inches long on old Toms hide. See, at
every jump the old outlaw deliberately
Jerks his head and takes more rope,
few inches at time.
''Three-four-flv fifteen tremen-
dous, vicious, man-killing jumps you
count. spiced with every artof the old
bucker's repertoire. Look, he's circl-
ing toward the corrals, still inside the
fence
"Caldwell's breath is coming back a
little, things have ceased swimming.
You know he is badly handicapped
through the blow en- his chest and
rope too slack to balance himself with.
But his determination to make the
greatest ride Of his life is as evident
as is the determination of the brute
beneath him that he shall not.
1T is the slack now that bothers. He
realizes after the horse was freed and
after the first buck, that if he took it
up with the other hand he would be
disqualified. But he is a heady rider.
sssQuick as thought, on the uprise of
o buck, he takes the fuzz of rope (the
frayed endl in his teeth, which many
tava caan him dn in exhihitiOn rides
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-22
'LET 'ERBUCK." BYCHARLES wELDNGTONFURLONG

4 dismounts, walks toward the line Of
saddles. His left hand steals to nurse
his right which is paining. Lee a sec
ond time refuses hypodermlc, remark
ing I'm too mad to take It; / want 10
be little mad--a man always rides
better."i
i A, Noted Ride
4 L-e-e tC-a-l-d- r-i-d-e-s
L-o-n-g Tom, clearly enunc.ates
Fred McMonies through the great
megaphone announcer from his crows
nest on the pole top.
"A great roar of satisfaction goes
up from the bleachers and grand
stand. They are the five magic words
which the crowd wants more than
anything else to hear. They have al
ways wanted him to draw Long Tom
in the grand final to see if he dares
! scratch him.
Caldwell Is ordered to tackle Long
Tom Caldwell as is his custom sizes
up his antagonist. Caldwell is up
againt It and watches every move
ment like a cat. He impatiently mo-
tions, says something and the wrangl-
crs turn Long Toms head q bit more
10 the southwest toward the grand |
stand. II is direction" Caldwell is
thinkin, which viii head him just be-
tween the Judges. He believes he can |
scratch hell out of Long Tom. He |
wants no doubt in the judges mind as |
to what he is doing. There is a bit
of a struggle, then Lee snaps out a
curt order. He does not want his
horse to be frightened. There is diff
ference between frightening horse
and getting him mad frightening him
has tendency to make him blunder
in his own movements, because, as Lee
once said, "a horse like Long Tom does
a lot Of thinking /,
Everyone knows Caldwell is tre- 4
menodusly high strung, trained so 70 4
the minute that a mere nothing can
set him off the handle; but Allen
knows his man, knows
Lees every idea, SO he makes every
count. Everything is timed
to a nicely when he tightens the
cinch and fastens the latigo.
"'He's going upi says a man.
THE great audience rose as one
man. Lee settles himself in his sad
die as nonehalantly as though he
might be testing his stirrup's length
the worlds championship on the
brute Oregon can secure. Lee
knows he is mounting one Of the best
horses in the world when Drumheller
hands him the halter rope. See how
he takes last look over
everything and then deliberately at
the judges They nod
THE rider wants at least two of the
judges to see everything he does, 50 he
himself in the saddle and
puts the rein in his left hand; snug
rles his feet right up to his heels in
The stirrup-for a single foot out dis
qualities the rider.
Turn him around" ne snaps TO
he wranglers.
"The rider knows that though the
DID outlaw is standing apparently Il
square, he is really tense up to '
throw back Turning him changes
his position or 'untracks' ham. The
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-22
Real
Agency
Service

The Oregon Motor
Garage is bigger, better
and stronger than ever
in the service it affords
prospective automobile
owners. 81
Our financial connec-
tions enables us to grant
easy terms to car buyers
at this garage and put
the convenience and
pleasure of the automo-
bile within the reach of
many who have hereto
fore been denied this
privilege.
This garage is the
real constant market for
used cars of the makes
we handle.
Every sale here is
backed by the genuine
service you need, expect
and should receive.
We carry the largest
stock of extra parts to
be found at any car
agency in Eastern Ore
gon.
These are factors to-
be given the utmost con-
sideration before you
buy your car. 1t is
easy to buy a new car,
but how about having
the constant service of
your car when parts are
needed?
THIS SERVICE WE
GIVE YOU
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-02-05
TROY GROVE.

Mrs. Levi Klincfelter and children
have been on the sick list
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Ferguson go
to La Sale every day to see Mrs. Fer
guson's brother, Peter Boyle, who is
dying with Bright's disease at St
Marys hospital
John Andrews of Denver. Colo, was
recent visitor at William Andrews
Jrs
On Monday evening the fifth ard
last entertainment Of the lecture
course will be given at the village
hall. The Fine Arts Mixed Quartet
of Chicago promises to be the hest
of the season You cannot afford tC
miss it,
Born to Mr.. and Mrs Henry Pitt
stick son,
Miss Mildred Dana of Chicago is
keeping house for her brother John in
Triumph, WhU expects to work in the
elevator.
The following ladies attended Henry
Hochstatler's sale last Monday; Mrs.
George Lamps and daughters, Miss
Nettie and Mrs. Adam Cleer; Mrs.
John Lamps and daughters, Cora and
Alma and Mrs. Peter Mathesius Of
Earlville; Mrs. Louis Lamps, Peru;
Mescames l.. G and Herman Lamps
of the county line, Mrs. Joe Snyder.
West Brooklyn; Mrs, Joe Engels, Mrs.
Fred Barr, Mesdames Leo and Henry
Sondgerath, Mrs. Henry Cleer. Mrs.
Smiley Tweed Mrs. Charles Hahn
Mrs. Theodore Hochstatler. Mrs. Lon
Hickok, Mrs Joseph Haupp Of Ohio.
Misses SOndgerath.
Mrs. William Andrews of Mendgta
has been q victim of acute indigcs.
ton.
Miss Gertrude Hahn spent part OF
last week in Peru
Or and Mrs ! y pottinper and fam
ilv and Miss Viola pottingnr Sundayed
with Troy Grove relatives
Miss Iaura Hnse * stfl caring for
Marguerite Andrews who feIt oyer
loved to no able IN sit in tho largo
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-02-05
Colonel
Dan
SALE CALENDAR
FOR THE YEAR OF
1921
FEBRUARY. 1927.

Mon, !, Jones Fullerton, Wallace
township,
Tues, 8. Mrs. Anna Fishburn, South
Ottawa township, on new concrete
road
We'd, 8, Taken.
Thurs, l0-Frank Stone, Farm
Ridge Twp.
Fri, II, VIM. Johnson. Waltham
twp.
Sat, y, Open
Mon, IA, Open
Tuesday, Jan IS. p G. Fitzgerald,
) II miles S. W, Of Ottawa on cement
road
Wed, Is, John Sutton, ) miles
southwest OF Ottawa.
Thurs, II, James Kennedy, Wal,
than.
Fri, IS, Open. =.
Sat, 10, Open.
Mon, q, Open.
Tues, %, Geo. F. Shute. South OF
tawa twp.
Wed, %, Robert Burkhart, mile
north OF La Sale, on the old cemetery
road
Thurs. q, Open.
Fri, %, Howard Roux, Wallace
Twp
sat, 90. Open.
Mon, Is, Open.
p. S.--You see there are very few
open dates, so II you want to be In
this sale calendar, call or write or
phone G83-Y, at my expense. This
calendar to run every day until March
!, 1921. Pick your date, as they are
going fast.
COL. DAN FITZGERALD, Auctloncer
715 Webster St,
OTTAWA. ILLINOIS
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-02-05

Swedish ME. Cnurch, prairie street
North Ottawa Sunday school at "
o'clock
St, Francis Catholic church, Rev,
Casimir Miller, pastor. Masses at 5
and 10.
Trinity Norwegian Lutheran Church.
Rev. A. O. Mortyedt, pastor. Sunday
school 60. 9;45.
st. Pa.rick's Catholic Church. Rev.
Father Hacket, pastor. Low mass at
! and high mass at 1890 a. IN
Deer Park Baptist church. sunday
school at 10 a m, Evening worship
at 3 p. m.
First congregational church Preach.
ing service at l0:30. Sunday School
at noon, Evening service at $50.
Epworth Methodist e pisc a
churchh Rev. Hiram f. Lawler, pas
tor. $3.50 Sunday school. l." c, Brand
superintendent
st. COLUMBIA, catholic Church,
Dean Quinn, pastor. Low masses at II
s tor children ana . O'Clock, anal
high mass at 1880 o'clock.
Baptist church. Preaching at l0;A'.
Sunday school at 9:45. =, y. 7. [. al
$3.50. Evening service a. 80.
Union Mission ,nurcn, Fourth ave-
nue. and Glover street Rev Saun'
ders OF Streator, pastor. Services In
the morning at 1880. PREACHING serv-
ice in evening at o'clock
Zion Evangelical Lutheran church.
G22 w. jefferson street Ottawa. Rev,
II. II. Hartman, pastor. German sery-
ice at a. m. Sunday school at 10. 4
English service at 1915.
Madison Street Evangelical Church
Rev. II. 4. Kramer, pastor. Sunday /
school at $50 Sermon at lO.3O. 3
Young Peoples Alliance at G.45. Eve
ming sermon at 7:30.
Presbyterian church. Rev. j. l..
VonckX, pastor Sunday school 9:41
a. m. Morning worship 1915 a. III.
communion service Young
meeting at els p. m. Union
service at Baptist church at 100 p. m.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-02-05
|(Qk5p7r1lL Notes

Salvation Army. Sunday morning
services at II o'clock. All welcome
Come and hear our specials sunday
school at y. m. sunday night setN'
ice at 7;45 o'clock. Barracks at 201 Z
Main street
First Church OF Christ Scientist,
Subject, Spirit Morning worship at
l0.45 o'clock Sunday school at -
noon. Testimonial meeting Wednes.
day at p. m. The public is cordially
invited to attend these meetings.
Reading room is open every day eX-
copt Sunday from , to > p, m.
Episcopal church. Rev. G. W. Far
rar pastor Residence sos f. Main
street. Celebration of the holy COM
munon first Sunday in the month at
prayer and sermon at 1880. Miss
Sophia JOlst will sins. Sunday
Love" Morning Worship at
1880; other Sundays at s; morning
prayer and sermon at 1890, Sunday
school at Has.
Gospel services at the Seventh Day
Adventist Church. corner Jefferson
avenue and Chestnut stree. Elder
p. c. Hanson, 90 First avenue pas
tor. Sunday 2:3o.&.&0 p. M Ger
man preaching, 1903 p. m. Eng
fish preaching. Saturday tSabbath1,
1911 a. m, English Sabbath school;
ll-l2 H., English preachiug, All are
cordially invited,
Illinois Avenue United Evangelical
Church, corner Of Illinois avenue ana
leland street Rev. Isaac Divan, pas
or, 1114 Illinois avenue. Sunday
chool at $3.50. Morning worship at.
0:f5. League meeting Al q O'Clock. .
rance NotaW, leader, Prayer and /
raise service every Wednesday eyen-l
ng at 100 You are invited TO all the
ervices
First Methodist Episcopal church, I
rev. Hiram +. LAWYER, pastor Morn /
NJ worship at 1870. Topic, Conf
Sunday school at 1850, !
With five adult Billie classes. /
league at $50. Mrs Ernest H. Pool. !
eader. Union services at Baptist,
hurch at 100 p. m
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-02-05
PRESIDENT KEEPS
HANDS OFF RAILWAY
WAGE CONTROVERSY.
WILSON SENDS TELEGRAM TO
CoNFEREES AT CHICAGO, DE.
Ginning TO TAKE ANY PART
IN DiSPuTE-UP TO BOARD, HE
SAYS.

Chicago, Feb 5.-Presidcnt Wilson
in telegram to union and railroad of
Iicials last night, declined to intcrven,
in the wage controversy leaving that
problem in the hands of the railway
labor board.
The chief executives telegram, IN
answer to an appeal first b. = NJ.
Jewell, representing employees and
later in answer to T. Dewitt Cuyler.
representing the carriers. was die.
tated by Secretary Tumulty and given
TO Mr.. Wilson for his approval. At an
early last night it had not been re-
ceived In Chicago.
This decree places the life of the
national agreements, which the roads
declare penalze them 100000, 900 a
year, and which is the basic point in
the dispute, in the hands of the labor
board. 1t will decide in executive SEES.
sion after Mr.. Jewell presents the
WORKERS side of the case next week
1t was said last night that Mr. Jewell
plans to ask a second extension Of
time to complete the rebuttal
Mr. Cuyler of the Railway EXocu-
lives Association is on the Pacific
coast, but it was expected the tele.
gram would be received at the Black.
stone hotel by Robert S. Bnkerd. his
assistant Mr. jewell left yesterday
for New York, where he will confer
with union officials, it was announced
at his headquarters last night.
The telegram. it is understood.
states that it is the opinion of tho
President that there is no need for
special commission to conduct an in,
Vestigation. but that the matter may
be handled by the Interstate com
merce commission and the railway
labor board.
The threat of strike in the event
of decision adverse to the unions
was made in Detroit yesterday by s. .
j. Pegg, international secretary Of the .
of way employees, who
said 10000 members Of that body !
would quit work Immediately upon alb
rogation of the national agreement or
notice Of wage cut.
The creation Of a fund of $4,000 /
900 to fight labor was intimated by
union officials. +. +. Cradle of the
maintenance employees also charged |
the carriers had buried material along |
the right of way to initiate operating !
costs
He also said that expeditions would !
be sent out to try to dig mp the buried
steel and rail.