davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-10-22

people. should OocasiOn demand Gov
ID. n. A. Robertson today called on all
chambers OF commerce and mayors Ot
the state TO appoint committees TO as
certain the names and addresses Of
all locomotive engineers and tiremel
who would be willing 10 volunteer and
serve the State In operating trains.
The Washington times., 1921-10-22
WILL "sToRM HEAVEN" FOR
ARMS PARLEY SUCCESS

LONDON, Oct. 22.--Ciergymen
throughout the entire civilized world
will storm heaven November . with
prayers for the success OF the Wash
ington conference.
The movement for AN international
day OF prayer Ia behalf of the Wash
ington conference was inaugurated by
the Archbishop OF Canterbury.
Sunday. November q. has been SET
aside as peace prayer" day In Great
Britain. United States Denmark.
France. Germany, Norway. Sweden,
Switzerland. Canada, Australia, Portu'
gal, Spain, and Czecho-sloyakia.
The Washington times., 1921-10-22

Wei. put in your home for FIVE days
trial this S85 Columbia Grafonola and
any IL Columbia Records.
Twelve records will give you twenty
four different selections and you can
make real test of the JOY and happiness
Columbia music brings to your home.
Then, if you are satisfied,
you can pay for the Graf
onola and records on very
easy monthly terms.
No charge will be made
for the five days trial.
If you are not satisfied, we
will take back the Grafonola
and records without any
charge to you or any obliga-
ton on your part.
Could any offer be fairer?
You need not pay one cent until you
satisfy yourself beyond all doubt by
five days trial that the Columbia Graf
onola is the phonograph you want.
The Washington times., 1921-10-22
U. S. WON'T INVOKE WAR
POWER TO FIGHT STRIKE

The Administration has no inten-
ton OF invoking wartime powers To
cope with the threatened railroad
strike and will rely entirely upon the
Railroad Labor Board to solve the
problem, Il was stated officially nt the
White House late today.
The Washington times., 1921-10-22
Deny commissar Resigned.

RIGA, Oct. 22.-RepOrts from
HelainRfors thai NJ Tchrritan has re-
signed as cOmmizaar Tor foreign al
fairs at MOSCOW and has been sup
planted by Karl Rack were officially
denied by the Soviet mission today.
The Washington times., 1921-10-22
OKLAHOMA APPEALS TO
CITIZENS TO cOMBAT STRIKE

OKLAHOMA CITY. Okla. Oct. 22.-
DECLARING that Oklahoma will be- JUS
ufied I'm taking possession of all rail
road properties In the State and oper-
ating them In the interest OF all the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-08
winner OF
I NATIONAL AMATEUR
SPEED SKATING TITLE
Won Greatest Number of Points
in International Circuit
at Lake Placid, New York.

LAKE PLACID, N. Y. March S.
"a. P.)--Charles Jewtraw. national
amateur speed skating champion was
the winner OF the greatest number OF
oints In the International circuit
skating events which closed here re-
Gently.
The three meets comprising the cir :
cuit were the Canadian. held at Mon
treal; tho National held at Saranac
Lake and the International, held here
at Lake Placid. The Western skaters
not compete IN the Canadian meet IN
Which Jewtraw finished second to
Russell Wheeler. OF Montreal, having
q total Of 80 points. AZ sarpnac Lake
Jewtraw carried off the National
championship with total Of i2O
points. Az tho recent international
meet here he added 10 points. making
his total for the three meets. 27O
Ranking next in the total number %
points Is Charles German OF ST
Johns n. b., who has 200. He earned
10 In the Canadian meet. 10 In the Nal
t.onal meet and 60 IN the Information!
al Joe Moore. OF New York city, win
ner OF the International title Is third
with a total OF $50. capturing 20 in
the Canadian meet. 30 in the Nation
al meet and 100 In the International.
Roy McWhirter OF Chicago. who did
not skate In the Canadian meet. has a
total OF $50. having won 80 In the Ma
tional meet and so In the Information
al Russell Wheeler Of Montreal, who
won the Canadian championship with
total Of 90 points, has circuit totai
Of 100; scoring nothing al Saranac
Lake and adding but 10 points in the
International meet here
LONDON, Mar S.---with more than
500 golf clubs affiliated to the Ladies'
Golf union. II IL computed that in
England and Wnles there are consider.
ably more than $4,000 women golfers.
These women devotees OF the game are
well catered for IN the matter Of charm
pionships for there Is the women's
open" the English. Irish. Scottish
and Welch Championships to say moth
ing OF the county. championships ana
when these come on FOR decision las
or In the year there Is every indication
that record number Of players will
- -.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-08
MOTORING TAKES PLACE
Of ALL OTHER SPORTS.

FRESNO, Calf, March s.--CU. ~
This city Of $4,000 souls enjoys the
Reputation Of having lcss sports and
more automobiles than any other city
Of its size in the United States. II is
probably the only city Of this size in
the country with no baseball team and
no baseball park.
Fresno is dead as a doornail so far
as sports go. said the sport writer of
a local newspaper, "and some Of us
blame the autos for it,"
Fresno's sports consist Of one bowl
Ing alley, two basketball teams ana
some Fairgrounds. The high scheol
tries It's hand at football in the fall
Every janitor and every street
sweeper owns his own car" said the
sport writer "and he spends his spare
time riding in II. You have to hunt
for blocks before you can park on a
downtown street. Fresno just doesn't
seem to have time for sports. 1t
doescn't even have a city golf course.
But Fresno prides itself in its play
grounds, which are declared to be the
best In the State.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-08
.STANF|ELD COMMUNITY
CLUB HOLDS MEETING
tEast oregonian Special }

STANFIELD. March S.-A meeting
OF the Community Club was held Sat-
urday afternoon in the Watts Audito-
rum. Only small number We're
present. II was voted TO have 10
minute drill in parliamentary rules at
the next meeting with Mrs. c. w. Con-
nor as leader. The next meeting Will
be saturday. March 26th. All ladies'
of the community are requested to be
present.
Mrs. Edith Van Deusen, instructed
a large class in the art of millinery
Monday at the home Of Mrs. Frank
sloan
Miss Meengs, teacher OF the 5th and
9Th grades, was called to Pilot Rock
by the illness of little nephew,
MIR. and Mrs. II. A, Holte and Mrs
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-08

Fred Cole motored to Pendleton Fri
day
Madanfs E. s Severance, John Ba-
gan and James f. Lape were Echo vis-
itors Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Hazen we're in
Pend.eton Friday.
Mrs, f. L. Everett entertained the
Needle Craft Club OF Echo at her
home on the project Thursday after
noon. The time was spent in doing
fancy work. Delicious refreshments
were served.
Mrs, c. NJ. Mccall went to Portland
Sunday. While in the city she will
have her tonsils removed.
The Merry-Go-R Round Club met at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Rex SAN
ford Thursday evening. The amuse-
ment OF the evening was Five Hun
dred and dancing. The next meeting
will be at the home of Mr.. and Mrs &.
r. Hazen.
The debating team Of the Reeves
high school was defeated Saturday
levening by the high school team of
Heppner. erhis is their first defeat
Father Butler Of Hermiston was
calling on friends here Sunday.
Miss Margaret Bagan was a charm
! ing hostess Thursday evening Those
invited to share her hospitality were
Thelma Walker, Virginia Cole. Cath
crime pregnitz. Elenore Baragar
Catherine Kilburg. Lee Bartholomew
1 Ernest Loughary, Truman Yates. Jds
/ Mccoy, Grant Walker, and Tom Bry-
an. The diversion of the evening was
~cards and dacing and "A most delight
4 full time was had. Refreshments were
1 served
Mrs. T. o. Yates was the guest OF
her mother, Mrs. Hutchins. in Pendle.
ton the first of the week.
The Ladies' Aid met Thursday after
noon al the home of Mrs. Thomas
Z Richards on Furnish avenue. A large
lnmlnber We're present. Srhe aid has a
membership Of 5S. Lunch was served
BY Mrs T.. f. cotant, Mrs. Louie At
terbury and Mrs. V. G. Hall.
Miss Evelyn Smith. one of the high
school teachers spent tfle weekend In
Portland.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. b. Stuart entertain-
ed the Five Hundred Club at a 6
o'clock dinner Friday evening at their
/ home on Barbara street
r. A. Holte and f. S. Severance was
attending to business affairs in PEN
dle.on Friday.
An operetta will be presented by
Mrs. Ii. +. Reese in the near future for
the benefit of the Ladies Aid. watch
for the date.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-08

be seen doiRg the rounds on the tn,
links.
PARIS, March S-Paris, like New
York and Brussels. Is 70 have its six
day bicycle race this year for the first
time since 1918. Tho race viii be run
from March 2S to Easter Monday, IN
III Sunday April 4. Such noted riders
as Brocco, seres. Egg. Deruyter, Mi
quel, Berthet, Godivior, Aerts and
Spiessens have already entered and
the management Of the Pare des Prin-
ces Velodrcme is trying 70 sign up two
or three American teams
LONDON, March s.--Opinion IL
divided among leading English golf
ers ON rule RECENTLY adopted by the
executive committee Of the United
State Golf Association eliminating the
stymie diflnition or mention of the
stymie. The new regulation, as re-
ported here provides that, when laid
q stymie on the green by his opponent.
\ player may remove tho opponents
ball. but that the opponent shall then
be deemed 10 have holed in his next
Il would do away with the stymio
altogether" said Abe Mitchell OF the
North Foreland club, in published
Interview. In my view, the ball near.
er the hole should be putted first.
do not think the new rule is quite
good gOitftiOn tho efynia difffnuItt
TO lift the ball under English rules os
course. means disqualification"
Alexander Herd, OF the Coombe PM
club, has been quoted as unequiyocal-
" opposed to abolition of the stymie
There should he no interference. ] |
hlnk. with the bah on an opponent !
he declared. THE stymie may be olc !
but II is part OF the game
which should not be sacrificed"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-08
Eil,sr NATIONAL MEET

CHICAGO. March s.--tA. P.)-The
National Inter-colleeiate track and
field meet bringing together winners OF
conference meets. will be held at the
University Of Chicago. June II. ii was
announced last night. The meet viii
be the first of its kind.
First place winners. and perhapa
second place men, from the Casters
conference, southern conference. Mis-
souri, valley, Rocky Mountain. Paeifie
coast and western and other confer
enccs will be invited, according to G
L. Griffith of the University OF Illinois
chairman of the committee in charge.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-08
Jap PRINCE NOT
COMING TO j. S

WASHINGTON, March S,-CU. P.)
anese diplomatic circles here tina,
Crown Prince Hirohito Of Japan has
decided not to come to the United
States in connection with his forth
coming visit to European countries.
A visit Of the Crown Prince TO The
United States and an official exchange
of courtesies with President Hardins.
who then will Be the chief executive,
land other American government leac.
ers would go far towards clearing up
president difficulties between the two
countries, it is believed. The young
Crown Prince. who is only twenty. has
the fundamentals of. a world states
man, his admirers declare
Crown Prince -Hirohito will leave
Japan for Great Britain the first Euro
pean country to be visited, on March
10. It was announced by the japanese
Embassy here. He and his party will
, sail for Europe on two Japanese cruis-
ers one of which was built in Great
Britain, going west by way of the In
dian ocean The Prince also is saio
I to plan to visit France, italy and Bel
GUM. He will exchange coprtesies
with the rulers of these four countries
and make study of postwar condi-
tions. The Princes visit is said. how
ever to have no political significance
Accompanying the Crown Prince
will be another royal japanese Prince
Prince Kanin, each will have their own
/ official party. In the Crown Princes
party will be Viscount Chinda, former
i japanese Ambassador to Great Britain
and Mr.. S4ionii. Jr., son Of Marquil
Sa.onii, who was chief of the japanese
/ mission to the Paris Peace Conference
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-08

Luigi Montagni Broad shoulders small head loas arms small
handand big broad smile natued that's Bnl all ovoT
lie 10 collar.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-08
Mothers! Give The Little
Ones Syrup Pepsin
They like DR.. caldwell's, and IL quickly
relieves their constipation
and headaches.

REGIN to teach the child regular daily
- elimination as young as possible,
and much constipation will be avoided
later in life. The most convenient hour
throughout life is Immediately upon
arising. 1t does not then interfere with
play, school or work.
When in spite of your efforts a men,
Der Of the family becomes constipated,
give DR.. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin in the
size dose directed on the bottle. 1t is a
mild, gentle laxative safe for young
babies; effective for grownups. II is the
largest selling liquid laxative in the
word, and most economical as a sixty
cent bottle win last you many months.
For your information, DR.. Caldwell's
Syrup Pepsin is compound of Egyptian
SIENNA and other simple laxatiye herbs
with pepsin and pleasant-tastng aro-
mates. Look on it as a good family
friend, useful 10 relieve constipation
and symptoms like headache, bilious
ness, colds, fever, bad breath, loss of
appetite and sleep. 1t is no exaggera-
tion to say that milions'of families are
never without a bottle of DR.. Caldwell's
Syrup Pepsin. Itsafeguards theirhealth.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-08
2S SYEARSAGO

tFrom the..East oregonian. March
$, 1893.) 3.
q. y. Peebler says wheat Is growing
nicely in the Stage Gulch neighbor-
hood.
Charles Cunningham has sold the
Macdonald range near Butter Creek
to Joseph Vey for a consideration OF
81. .fp0.
Frank Frazier is regretting the loss
Of his bay horse from the pasture.
Joe Morgan Is here from Weston.
Herbert Boylen was here yesterday
from Butter Creek.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-08
yArGHN REATs LAW

CHICAGO, March S.-(A, PD-G.
A. Vaughn of Chicago defeated w. II.
Law OF Rockford, ILL.,. in the first game
OF the national amateur pocket billiard
tournament today i25 to 1913.
In the second game Harry Daw of
Detroit defeated Gus Gardner Of New
York 125 TO 4S.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-08
YouR 1fIANksGNING DINNER.

CUERO. Tex. MARCH S.-Your
Thanksgiving dinners getting started
earlier Ghis spring.
Cucro turkeys-known by the an
nual Cuero Turkey Trot-are Starting
their families carrier this year. Mild
weather is given as a reason by tur-
Key growers.
There's going to be bumper crop
Of Thanksgiving meat, according to the
growers,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-08
TRYHFREE

Send me your name and dd-
dress andH HuiIl send Jou a free
trial bottle ofmy Syrup Pepsin.
Address me Dr.. w. B. CdId-
well, 5r3 Washington Street,
Monticello, Illinois. Every
body now and then needs a
laxative. and it is well to know
the best. Wnte me today.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-08
NEW IuGu sCoRE

BUFFALO, n. Y. March s.--(A. P.l
"A new high two-man score was es-
tlblished today in the bowling con-
gress tournament. L. Weygand and B.
Panlson OF Erie, Pa rolling into first
place with 1880 pineg
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-08
BlABE RUTH BACK

SHREVEPORT, La. March s.-eA.
r.)--"Babe" Ruth signaiized his re-
turn to harness for 1921 by hammering
the ball over the fence eleven times at
tl:e training park here today.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-08
SPORT BULLETINS
pHILIAEs TO EIOnLpA

PHILADELPH March S.-fA
~ Members OF Philadelphia Nation
al League club left yesterday for
Evansville. Fla. for spring training.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-10-06
LYNDEN PAINTER
FALLS FROM LADDER
l.. c. Cook Drops to Pavement When
Auto Strikes Ladder in Front Of
Garage

l.. c. Cook, proprietor of the Lyn-
den Paint and WALLPAPER Company
was painfully injured Tuesday, when
he fell from ladder while painting
a sign at the top of the Lynden Mo-
tor Company building.
Cooks head was cut, and his hip
and wrist injured in the drop to the
concrete pavement.
Cook was standing on tall ladder
placed directly in front of the en-
trance to the garage. Ike Elenbaas,
one of the proprietors of the garage,
did not know that the ladder was
there, and backed out in a Ford car.
Cook in falling hit a sign, and then
struck the top of the car, and slip to
the pavement. The double breaking
of the fall saved him from more SER
ious injuries.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-10-06
ILYNDEN WOMEN WILL
SHIP CLOTHES ABROAD
Baptist Society Asks For COntribu-
tiOns of Wearing Apparel for Suf-
fering Europe

To forward a big shipment from
Lynden of clothing for sufferers il
the war-stricken areas of Europe, is
the aim of the Women's Auxiliary OF
the Baptist Church. Work of col.
lection of the material for this gift
lis now under way, and must be con-
cluded by Monday, Oct. II.
All those who desire to contribute
Clothing are asked to bring their Of
fering to the church before that day.
The following articles will be most
acceptable:
Baby clothes, blankets, boys clo-
thing, caps for boys, caps for men,
coats for boys, coats for girls, coats
for men, coats for women, gloves,
handkerchiefs, mittens, mufflers, pet
ticoats, safety pins, scarfs, shawls,
shoes, soap, stockings, suits, thread,
towels, underwear, washcloths, wool
en- dresses, wooden socks.
No supplies should be sent from
homes which have recently had con-
tagious diseases unless such supplies
have been thoroughly disinfected, as
in their undernourished, weakened
children in Europe are ex-
tremely susceptible to all forms of
disease.
The clothing should be warm, sub
stantial and durable, clean and in
good repair. Send baby clothes, soft
towels, blankets and other supplies
needed in the care of infants. Quilts,
wooden blankets, old and
newt towels ana sheets, are especially
desired.
=. Mrs.-Tyyta ar,aG-xia-ker Is pros :asn* 81
the Woman's Auxiliary, and further
if desired may be obtain
ed from her.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-10-06
LYNDEN BOY HIGHEST
IN CLASS AT PULLMAN
Charles Sprague Presented With Sill
yer Cup For Leading Freshmen in
Scholarship

Charles E. Sprague, Lynden boy,
had the distinction of standing high
est of all the first-year students in
scholarship at the Washington State
College last year, according to an
announcement made yesterday. In
honor of this achievement, he has
been presented with a silver loving
cup.
Sprague had the high average of
25 " hours of A grade and 10 hours
of B grade and was an easy winner.
The cup, given each year by Alpha
Zeta, national honorary agricultural
fraternity to the sophomore who re-
ceived the top grades during the first
years study, was presented to the
Lynden boy at a general assembly
Tuesday by Dean E. c. Johnson, the
head of the agricultural school.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-10-06
LYNDEN WILL PAY
LOWER TAX IN 1922
Council Reduces Tax One Mill; Levy
For Schools Will BE Two Mills I'm.
der 1921

The Lynden City Council fixed the
1922 levy Monday night at 19 mills,
reduction of one mill over last year
In making the reduction, the coun-
ell reduced the budget by $1,000.
In 1920, Lynden's city tax was 21
mills, and the council has been low
ering this at the rate of one mill a
year. Back Indebtedness has been
wiped out in the warrant register,
and the town has been able to pay
off some of it's bonds by this financial
policy.
Lynden's school levy will be two
mills lower for 1922 than for this
year. The 1921 levy was 20 mills.
This year, the tax statements will in
clude 10 mills authorized by law
without vote, a Z mill extra levy ap-
proved by the taxpayers at the last
school election, and a one-mill levy
authorized to provide for the Smith,
Higfes agricultural work.
A slight reduction in the state levy
and county levy approximately the
same, means that Lynden will pay
about four mills less taxes in 1922
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-10-06
EVERSON PROTEST AGAINST
ENFORCING LAW ON DIPPING

The following protest against en-
forcing an old law on dipping was
voiced last week by the Everson VAL
ley Home:
Petitions have been circulated
and very literally signed in this vi
cinity for change in the working
of the laws as pertaining to the fish
ing in the Nooksack river
There has been a law on the stat
utes for many years but has been al
lowed to remain dormant until last
week, when it is said, seven were ar
rested for using a dip-net.
We believe that in strict accord
ance with the law, the season on
Hungarian partridges should not
have been opened, but the game COM
mission opened it because the birds
were quite plentiful. Could the 9TH
er work the same way?
1T is inconceivable to feature the
few fish that would be caught along
the river as having anything to do
with the propagation of salmon as
the total taken would be less than
poor days catch for one fishtrap.
THE agitation going on over the
county will have a good effect and
it is probable that some relief will
be granted"
Petitions will likewise be circulat-
ed in Lynden, it is said.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-10-06
LYNDEN-SUMAS ROAD
TO OPEN IN NOVEMBER
Contract in City Limits Rushed to
Completion and Entire Improve
Is Done

Opening of the entire Lynden-Su-
mas paving the first week in Novem-
ber was made possible this week by
the completion of the contract for
the hard-surfacing of the two blocks
within the city limits of Lynden.
which was under a separate contract.
The main road was completed Friday.
Boerhave and Zoet, who had the
city contract, made arrangements
with Riddle and Hawkins to bring
their machinery and crew to Lynden
when they finished the big job, so
that the work of paving on Third
Street was closed up in few days
this week. In front of the Whatcom
County Dairymen's plant, the pave
ment was widened an extra eight
feet to accommodate the line of trucks
that is usually in waiting there, with
out interfering with the through traf-
fic.
Preparations are now being made
for the hard-surfacing of the block
along the railroad track extending
from Third Street to the Bloedel-
Donovan yard.
The nine miles of Lynden-Sumas
paving was completed Friday, and
chicken-dinner was served at the con-
tractors cookhouse with the county
commissioners and others as guests.
Henry Shagren complimented the
contractors and the commissioners
on the speedy completion of the job.
The completion of the road gives
Lynden a paved outlet to every town
in the county. The Sumas paving
does not extend quite to Sumas, but
a good stretch of gravel road spans
the gap between the town and roads
end. 1t is expected that the Lynden
route to Sumas will get most of the
travel, as it is several miles shorter
this way to Bellingham, than by the
Nooksack- Everson and Northeast Di-
agonal route.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-10-06
RIVERSIDE

Little Bruce Miller is staying with
his grandmother, Mrs. Meurer, while
his parents are in Seattle.
Mrs. Ernest Dean spent Wednesday
afternoon with Mrs. Will Meurer at
Riverside.
Little Virginia Meurer had her
shoulder hurt Tuesday. and had to
have a physicians attention Thurs
day.
Russell Cries, Joe Cramer and Ben
Gilman sawed wood at the w. A.
Reid home Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Ashley and chill
dren, Mrs. Russell Tillman and chill
dren, and Miss Helen Markhart WIS.,
tied Mr. and Mrs. w. A. Reid Thurs
day evening
Mrs. Ray Shumway, Mrs. William
Meurer and children, Mrs Steve Wou-
denberg, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Reid
and son Carl, and Lyle Markhart and
Francis Headrick were some of the
Riverside people who went to the
Fair Friday
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Walsh and
Mrs. Hannah Gossard spent Sunday
with Mrs. Lizzie Meurer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Bray and Burg
Reid are visiting at the w. A. Reid
home this week.