davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-26
AUTO TOPS

-~-~~~->~~~~-->-~~~->-~~~
GADwA'S AUTO TOPS, Plate Glass.
Backs, Side Curtains-2O1 East
Court ST
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-26
HEMSTlTCHING

HEMSTITCHING at the Singer Shop.
Mail orders promptly attended to-.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-26

FOR RENT-3 room furnished apart
ment, close in-777 Thompson St.
Phone 24S-M.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-26

FOUNDING grey horses, shod all
around, weight 1850 lbs, one brand
ed quarter circle cross left shoulder
and the other PL left stlfle.-W. A.
Gates. Meacham. ore.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-26

Woman wants work cook
ing on ranch.--Inquire 212 w.
Court st.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-26

HEMsTITcH1NG-Mail orders--Mrs.
Ralph Hassell. All Bush, Phone ss6.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-26

GERTSON & MARTY-Gates Super
Tired tires-6S9 Cottonwood.-Vul-
canizing and repairing
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-26

FOR RENT - Two housekeeping
rooms. Phone 730-W after o'clock
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-26
LAUNDRY

EVERY Article Laundered Perfectly
There's an agent In your town.
Troy Laundry, COS Garden Sc.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-26
CATERPILLAR WORK

CATERPILLARS, harvesters, gas en-
gines, automobiles and general
blacksmithing. Roundup Garage
Parks & Nebergall, 2t2 West webb.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-26

FOR sALE-S225. .0O-Ford Runabout
In fine shape.-G27 Pine St.-Tlome
evenings.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-26

FOR SALE-One ton Republic truck
--cheap--Phone 712-J or inquire A.
NJ. Boyden, 625 Walnut.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-26
USED CAR EXCHANGE


FOR SALE-King Eight car IN good
shape cheap for cash-Ph9ne
1019-W.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-26

FOR SALE-8-room mouse. A bar
gain IL taken at once. For particu-
lars write Box 105. Adams, Ore.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-26

L. s. BENTLEY & C0.-Goodyear and
Diamond Tires-Tire service, oils
and accessories.-Alta and Garden Sts'
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-26
For Rent, Etc, Classified for Easy Reference
Notices Business Opportunities, Locals, Lost Found

FOR RENT-Furnished: Apt-Phone
2l0-W.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-26

FOR RENT-Nice suite of rooms il
Temple building.-See DR.. l. U
Temple.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-26

FOR RENT-Two three room fur
nished apts., with bath--one with
gas--close in. Also furniture for sale
and mouse for reEt-Phone 369-J.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-26
New and Second Hand Dealers
OSTEOPATH
Painting and Paper Hanging


PAINTS, Wall Paper, Picture Franz
ing. i. j. McAtee, the Practical
Paint Man. Lowe Bros. Paints.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-18
Our Enemy in the War,
Austrian Ace Arrives
to Make Home Here

with the cries OF hungry little
children still sounding in his ears.
Rudolf Wohlauf. late OF Vienna.
and a flier whose bravery during
the year won FOR him the distinctive
title OF ace, has come to Tulsa TO
make his home. with him IL his
bride whom he married a short
month before leaving his rnvagcd
country TO seek a new home In the
land whore two OF his brothers had
preceded him.
Shorn Of the gaycty that once
made II n Of the wonderful cities
Of the world. Vienna Is now "a place
Of horror. The cx-licutcnant I'm the
Austrian army doesn't care to talk
about II very much. lie has been
In the states five months now. and
he doesn't talk a great deal about
the native city that lies now in the
shadow of murder and starvation.
He has told his friends hat little
children are dying from lack Of
food. that ONE will go to pitiable
lengths to get that food for the ones
they love and that men have come
to the place whore IL doesn't make
any difference to them what they
do.
ness-what does N crime more or
less matter? That is the Vienna
hat Wohlauf has left behind him.
Twcnty-sevcn years old. the Aus
trian has had a lifetime OF expert
ence. He was barely Of age when
the war broke out. Having had
experience in the airplane division
as mechanic, he went into that
branch OF the service. Az lieuten-
ant he was Sent to the Russian
front. Later he fought the Italians,
French and English on the Italian
front. Shot down five times, three
times so seriously wounded hat he
spent long months in the hospital,
captured by the Russians and re-
AN .ured by the Austrians within
eight days, eight times decorated
by the Austrian government for dis
tinguished bravery and conspicuous
service to his country. Wohlauf
came out of the war shattered In
health and old in experience. when
u prisoner at Tariteoff starry, Rus
STA, he was badly wounded, having
been taken after his plane had been
shot down behind the Russian lines,
He lay for eight days in a field
hospital.
Fleeing before the advancing lines
OF the enemy, the Russians Were
unable TO transport all their wound
ed. and Wohlauf again found him.
self in the care Of soldiers of his
own army. After recovering from
this wound, he was sent to the Ital'
ian front.
The English were the kcenest
fighters with whom he came in con
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-18

phone wen as ne spoke.
my dear madam" he explained
through Mr.. Bells invention, mo
strings were pulled to permit Mrs.
Kaber to go to the reformatory,
The state Legislature passed a law
in 1915 ordering all female Offend
ers in the Marysville ~reforma.ory.
Eyes, they're all sent there.
mo. / do not know that II is n
pleasing pleasure resort I have
never been there. What's that. A
shame? Perhaps 1t is, but get after
the legislators. I can only enforce
the laws they write"
The judge came back to the porch
and continued:
1T is surprising how people blame
me for what they call a miscarriage
Of Justice Mrs, Bernon and l
thought TO spend n quiet vacation
here, but I wish we had gone to the
wilds, far away from the telephone
and farther away from the malls.
81 do not attempt to answer the
letters. There are too many. a few
express sympathy for TIE woman,
but the majority feel that undue
lenienCy was shown"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-18

terminc his strength. q%uickncss. and
approximate " OF the swing Of
his bat against his ball. a plane
covered with electrically charged
wires. strung horizontally. was
placed behind him and u BAN was
hung over the theoretical plate, 10
that II could he suspended at II
desired height.
Calculate Power Of Ills stroke.
"rhe hat, Weighing 80 ounces
~(cNactly the weight OF the bats Ruth
uses ON the dlamond), was swung as
directed. touched the bail. ana the
secret OF his puwCr--or, rather. the
amount of force with which he
strikes the ball was calculated. AZ
least, the basis OF This problem wac
secured; Tho bat, Weighing 81
OUNCES, swinging at The rate Of 10
fcctta second. hits q BAH travelling
the ball weighing foIr Ond a quar-
ter ounces and striking tho bat at
"A point four inches from tho end.
How far viii the BAH trHvol2
There aru other elements enter
INK into the problem, such as tho
resilieucy OF the han. the English
placed on Il by the pitchers hand.
and a few minor details, hut the
answer, as proved hy the measure
emu - uIutW moro AhN
and SOC feet. This problem cannot
be worked down to exact figures be
cause Of the unknown quantities.
before proceeding to the psyCh-
illogical tests. however, we tried
another In physics to satisfy my GU
riosity. \ harness composed OF
rubber tubing was strapped around
Ruth's chcst and shoulders and at
tNchod 10y hollow tubes TO u record
Ing cylinder. by this means his
breathing was recorded on a rovoly-
I'M disk He was then placed IN
position TO bat, an imaginary pitcher
pitched an imaginary ball. ana he
wen through the motions of hitting
ii homcrun. The test proved and
the needle recorded the fact that a.
"A ball Ia pitched to him Babe draws
In his breath sharply AZ he makci
the back-swing with his bat, aud
really holds his BREATH or SUE
Ponds tho operation OF breathing
until after the ball Is hit. But foi
the fact he would hit the ball much
harder and more effectively than nc
now does.
The first test TO discover tho ef.
ficicnCy OF his psycho-physical or.
ganism "a u designed to try his
co-ordinntion-a simple little test
Tho scientists set up q triangular
I board, looking something like a
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-18
Bixby Free Fair
Bellies Rustic Tradition
In High Class Exhibits

Red lemonade-country bump
kins-crazy quits. Thus the couu-
nv fair Of yesterday.
Pavement dancing -- car-driving
srriculturists and stock raisers-
registered stock. Thus the fair Of
today.
In a period Of incessant change
nerhaps nothing has changed quite
90 much as this kind of exhibition.
There could be no better illustration
~ this than TO teal a page OF n
Jay from the book of the seventh
annual Rixby free fair, held by
Plxby, Glenpool and n section Of
willow Springs townships Tuesday,
wednesday and Thursday Of the past
week.
Many Of the outward and visible
manifestations Of the typical fair of
oid were to be seen that day. There
were the usual sights, smells, sounds,
PARTICULARLY the last-named, con-
si=ting OF sleek, unwteldy porkers
being driven into the shcw-ring, the
vhlnnying Of horses. roaring OF
some mighty bull, the sound OF the
~unceasing wall Of expiring balloons,
40 sweet to childish ears II was
warm and crowded and pcrspiration
flowed freely. Grownups haunted
non emporiums and childish souls
we're held together IN one sticky
ecstasy OF molasses candy and
crackerjacks.
Auto Replaces the Wagon.
But. wonder OF wonders -none Of
,he comic rustic type was visible,
the visiting "city hick" being more
noticeable in the crowd than any
class whose garments labeled them
farmers. The vehicles alongside the
49,. a..
which the countryside OF n few
years back wendell its way to the
fair on the eventful day of days. but
automobiles, and n large number Of
'em. People chaffed each other In
holiday mood. goodnaturedly APP
rlauded the Muskogee military
band, but their chief interest was
IN running the gamut OF the exhih-
its. inspecting them with critical
and intelligent eyes. and watching
for hours at a time as the Judges
passed on stock and products Of
the soil.
Carl p. Thompson Of A. & NJ.
college at saltwater, who acted rs
stock Judge az the Bixby fair, com
mented on the high quality Of the
livestock exhibit as indicative OF the
growing interest being taken in
breeding, both for exhibition and
for commercial purposes. Farm
ers are learning that breeNsng
Increases the value Of herds and that
there is more value In careful than
in haphazard stocking and breed
ing" c. II. Bunyard. general su-
porintendent of the fair and voca
tional agriculture instructor I'm the
RiNhy high school, saw the local.
township and county fairs as equal
in educational value TO n other
institution promoted by general
public funds. "A fair brings the
best breeders of the community into
competition for honors in the show
ring. Judging by mon who follow
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-18
Leniency Charged Kaber Judge

CLEVELAND.-It isn't all beer
and skittles-this thing of being a
Judge. In fact, II isn't half or even
one-third. ifiyou should ask Judge
Maurice Bernon, judge Of the court
OF common pleas. who presided at
the trial OF Mrs. Katherine Eya
Kaber, murder queen" now spend
ing her life al the Reformatory in
Marysville, Ohio. for having been
the head of a conspiracy which re-
suited in the death Of her husband,
Daniel +. Kaber, wealthy publisher
at his suburban home two years ago,
Judge Bernon, who delayed his
vacation three weeks to hasten the
trial OF the murder queen" has
' been attempting to rest up for the
duties of the fall term at his home
on Cleveland heights, but persons
dissatisfied with the verdict rem
dered and the punishment imposed
have been telling the judge, by letter
and telephone, Just what they think
Of him for sending such n person 70
a pleasure resort" as Reformatory
ihas been called, instead of incarcer-
ating her in the Ohio penitentiary.
Don't blame me. Talk to the Ohio
legislature" the judge tells those
and their name ia legion-whO call
hifn over the phone.
When a representative of the In
ternational News Service called the
other day he found the judge i'm
mersed in reading a tremendous pile
OF mail.
Look at this stuff" said his
honor. This is a fair days sample
OF what I get, although | believe, as
the days pass and distant letter
writer's are heard from. there Is a
slight increase" and the judicial
hand waved toward a pile of per-
haps 200 %letters postnarked from
nearly every state in the Union.
Yes, and even Canada and Mexico.
Letter Brigade Uniformed.
And that's not all. The tele-
phone"
His honor was called away by the
insistent ringing Of the bell OF his
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-18
Scientists Diagnose
Ruth AS SupernOrmal;
Mentality Is Higher
FROM The New YORK; rlmns

From the New York times.
Scientists at Columbia university
In a series ~ tests upon Babe Ruth
have found that he has boon able
to set now hitting records In base
ball and become the supcrman OF
the diamond purely because " his
physical and mental superiority
better eyes, quicker nerve system,
and higher intelligence. lie "a above
normal In many ways.
\ ecrios of psychological tests
were performed recently at Column
bia univCrstty's psychological re-
search laboratory 10y Albert john
q and Joseph Holmes, and Ruth
stood high In the score although he
had just finished "a hard game at
the Polo grounds. The account OF
those tests. as reported by Hugh y.
Fullerton, sports editor OF The
Evening Mail. TX herewith reprinted
In part from the October Issue IN
the Popular Science Monthly with
It's permission.
THE tests proved that the Cu-or-
dinatiun Of eye, brain, nerve system,
and muscle Is practically perfect,
and muscle ig practically perfect,
and that the reason ne did not ac-
uuirc his great batting power before
the sudden burst at the beginning
OF the baseball season Of 1920 was
because, prior to that time. pitching
and studying batters disturbed his
almost perfect coordination.
Rates 80 Per Cent Higher Than Av.
crHgr
THE tests revealed tho fact that
Ruth Is 90 per cent efficient com
pared with "a human average of go
per cent. That his eyes are about
IL per cent faster than those of the
average human being. That his ears
function at least 10 per cent faster
than those Of the ordinary man.
That his nerves are st0tdior than
those OF 490 out OF 500 persons.
That In attention and quickncsa Of
perception he rates N and a half
times above the human average.
That In intelligence, dS demonstrate
ed by quickncss and accuracy " un-
Outstanding, he Is approximately 10
per cent above normal.
THE investigation lasted more
than three hours. during which
Ruth stood most OF the time. walk
cd up and downstairs five times
and underwent the tests in a close,
warm room. Tho tests used were
ones that primarily test motor
functions and give a OF
the integrity OF the psychological
organism. Babe Ruth VAS posed
first in an apparatus created 10 he
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-18
Most Perfect Venus Again Found

ROME-What enthusiastic archie
ologists describe as the most perfect
Venus hisherto come to light has
just been discovered in the Thermal
or Baths OF Cyrenc. where extensive
excavations are being carried on
under the direction OF Professor
Ghlsauzoni.
The statue, somewhat larger than
life size. Is in a perfect state Of
preservation, the lovely head and
arms untouched by time and be-
longs to the Grcco-R Roman period,
bearing a strong resemblance 10 the
Venus OF the capitol. II viii he re-
membered that another magnificent
statue OF Venus. unfortunately head
less, was discovered q few years ago
at Cyrene aud is now one OF the
great treasures OF the Musco dele
Torme, in Rome.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-18

tact, Wohlauf stated last week.
Game always, their good sports
manship exceeded that OF either the
French or the Italians. he said.
only once during the war did he
come into contact with American
soldiers and that was when, in
Vienna on leave. he saw two of
thcm there rs prisoners Of war.
The fact that Austria always Sc
cured its GOA fror Bohemia, It's
wheat and potatoes from Hungary
and many other Of it's necessary
supplies from othor ourcos now
closed to THEM. accounts In large
part tor the suffering NJ his coun-
try, Wohlauf says. tnaCCustomed
TO producing these things and lack
ing the equipment for II, the people
are destitute and reduced to the last
stages of want and p%rivatlor. Wuh-
lauf and his wife mako their homo
at q North Xanthus, aud he is
working here as n mechanic.
As to America, he doesn't have
very much To say. IL II hard Ia be
enthusiastic about anything when
the horror OF the happenings in HIS
own country are so fresh in ones
mind. fie likes America-oh.
surely, he likes 1t very muchl And
ne Will like IL better, there is no
doubt Of that! But the somhre
eyes In the square face with its lit
tic clipped mustaChe do not light
up at all as he talks. But there Ia
one thing especially about this
country, whose customs and Ian
Euage he IL trying so hard to master.
That Is this: when Americans fight,
whether IL be two or more, they
fight hard Then the victor and
the vanquished shake hands and
forget about 1t. Wohlaur likes that.
II is surely a country OF good sports,
therefore, this America!
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-18

When Professor Ghialauzoni saw
the beautiful work Of are emerging
from the soil Ike Venus from the
waves he became SO excited that he
shouted to the Arab workmen to
put up their spades, lest they might
injure the statue In the slightest de-
tail and with eager hands proceeded
to remove the millcnnial earth rev
erently, as II |uuvoiling a goddess.
Unfortunately he sustained some
abrasions Of the skin Of the hands,
which became infected, and for some
time 81 was feared that he would
succumb to blood poisoning.
Latest adviccs from BanEasi, how
ever announce that the professor ~
outrof danger and will shortly have
The satisfaction OF personally Cs-
corting the most beautiful Venus
i'm tho world To Rome.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-18
A Double Reply.

4 DG,.bIc RepIy.
Husband: what's your opinion Of
matrimony?
Slangy Wife; You've got mel
Wayside Tales
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-18

livestock work as their business IL
illustrates TO the people the type and
grading that 1t takes to make the
best and encourages them TO go back
home and try their own hand. The
younger generation. In particular.
learns"
Champ" Studied Exhibits.
Testimony ct the educational
fairs given by J. r.. Childers, Brok-
en- Arrow farmer. had weight mas
much as at BiXby he and his part
ner, J, +. Miller. won I'm the hog
division two grand champion prizes,
four fifth places. four first prizes.
three seconds and I'm the hortlcul-
ture department, second place in
corn, first in forage crop, first in
cotton. second in kafir corn. second
in milo maize. Childers. who Is a
Creek Indian, said that he had new
or taken u college course OF N
kind in his life but had learned by
studying exhibits and the awards by
judges In the fairs for the past five
years the information which IN now
putting him in possession Of blue
ribbons.
Though the stock shown at the
Bixby fair was said by judges to be
OF unusual excellence, being prncti-
cally all registered, the exhibitors
werc in tho main not breeders pri-
marily, but the plain, garden va
riety" OF farmer-a healthy sign.
The possibilities In the agricultur-
alists OF tomorrow were evidenced
IN the winning hv tho boys club Of
BiXby high school Of most of the
prizes In the Poland China hog
class.
a Credit 20 "thc Valley"
Just 10 attend the Bixby county
fair and, similarly. other fairs. at
this season Of the year when nature
Is donping that rich and golden liv-
cry always associated with album
dance, IS an entidotc against pes
simism. The storeroom devoted to
the horticulture department and
which seemed bursting with the
treasures OF the farm, showed the
adaptability Of Oklahoma soil. in
the exhibits OF golden store Of
grain" vegetables and fruits. An
Ichahod Crane would have seer
promise OF sumptuous winter fare
and have been moved to "many
sweet thoughts and surared suppo-
s%itions" Mt view Of the preserved
and canned fruits and vegetables
looking so clear in color and SO
perfect in condition and almost toe
pretty TO eat. The canned goods for
which club girls were responsible
were fully as fine ms those prepared
by older women. Wonderful to be-
hold also were the fine hand needle
work, in embroidery. crotchet, tat.
ting, knitting, madeira and applique
and on all kinds of garments and
articles.
The general excellence OF the
RiNbv fair was due to the fact that
the land. nesting in n fertile nook
along the rich Arkansas river val.
ley, IS of the best extraordinarily In
the state and has been improved by
progressive farming methods.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-18

by placing him in n dark cabinet,
setting into operation a series OF
flashing bulbs and listening to the
TICK OF an electric key by which he
acknowledged the flashes.
The average mar responds to
the stlmulus VI Hight In 1870 one
t~housandthR Of n second. There is
the same siRnificancc in the fact that
Babes response To the stimulus OF
sound comes In 40 one-thousandths
Of a second as against the average
mans 100 onc-thuusandths.
Translate the findings OF the
sight test Into baseball II you want
to see what they mean In Babe
Rutii's ease.
They mean that n pitcher must
throw a BAN 20 one-thousandtha OF
"a second faster 20 fool Babe than
to 'fool' the average person"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-18
Resigns Because OF Heath.

Special 10 The World.
VINITA, Sept. 1.-THE r.Slgna-
ton OF Rev. Charles Curtis McIntire
from the p~astorate of the Fresbyte-
rian church here was received the
first of the week by officers of the
church. Reverend MCIntire has
been in the north during the sum
mer on account OF his health. which
is the cause OF his resignation. a
pulpit committee has been appointed
for the purpose OF securing another
pastor.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-18
Cap Worn by Scots Qneen Mary

lection In America. II was brought
to America, she says. as a family
heirloom some years ago.
The lace cap shown in the picture
was worn by the Inflated Mary
Queen OF Scots. when she was a girl
In Paris. The pattern on the right
Is from a piece OF Venetian leace 900
years old and worn at many courts.
The other pattern Is an old Mecho-
lin front, 400 years old.