davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-05-26
IN THE TOLLS

We regret to have to report any
thing detrimental to the integrity
of any citizen of this community
Withhold and comments we might
feel disposed to make in regard 60
the following letter reed early this
week by Sheriff Ford from Sheriff
Fortney of Grand Haven, Michigan.
Mr.. Ford:
Wauseon, Ohio,
Dear Friend:
We are back in Auburn, Indiana;
we have cleaned up our Buick cars
at last and have Chas. Spadafore
and Paul Caruso of Auburn; Henry
DeRose of your city and Louis
Lignoris of Akron Ohio, arrested
and turned over to the U. S. Mar
shal. DeRose bought that Sedan
last winter as we suspected that he
had and after we were there he took
it to Pitgsburg and then brought it
back to Elkhart, Ind, and we To-
Gated our roadster in Angola, Ind.
Yours very truly,
Delbert Fortney Sheriff
Grand Haven. Mich.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-05-26

Mrs Rev. Guerney of Detroit was
a guest of friends here last week.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-05-26
Lesson in
OPTOMETRY
MORE AND MORE GLASSES
WILL BE WORN

No prophecy is surer to be full
filled than that. The minute per-
son understands the importance of
conserving his sight, that minute
he begins to appreciate the need for
consulting an Optometrist. And
good is bound to result, because
without eye health there can not
be any sort of health. And as more
people are finding that out, it is
a safe prediction that more glasses
will be worn as time passes.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-05-26

Every home needs Sechrist
Pressure Cooker. 1t isn't an expense
but an investment which will pay for
itself in short time and pay the
owner big dividends for all time to
come.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-05-26

A party consisting of Frank Gull
ford. DR.. A. S. Blake, Dr. Sisson,
Roscoe Darby, Frank Harper, Chas.
Mathews and Will Lyon enjoyed a
week at Haughton Lake in M chigan.
Fl hing was the chief event, and Dr.
Blake showed himself to be the
master over all by landing one that
we ghed Is pounds. DR.. Sisson was
next with an 81a FOUNDER. They all
enjoyed the week very much.
FOR DECORATION DAY
Some of the stores of Wauseon
will be open until noon on Monday
May both, Bnt the majority will be
closed all day. No concerted acton
has been taken by tbs merchants.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-16
PORTLAND TIRE COMPANY
TO HAVE KENT0N PLANT

Eighty five per cent of the crude
rubber of the world comes from the
East Indies, mostly through Singa-
pore. Portland is as close or closed
than amy other port in the United
States to this source of supply. AT
the present time crude rubber stands
fifth in Portland's imports, and train
loads now leave this port for Akron
and other Eastern points" says X.
C. Mohrhardt who is now in Pendle-
ton.
"Sixty per cent Of q pneumatic tire
is cotton. The best long staple cotton
in the United States, the variety used
in the manufacture of automobile
tires comes from Arizona and the In
perial Valley of HCalifornia. Cotton
tire fabric is manufactured at Oak
land, California. Portland is obvious
w close to this source of supply.
"rhe Columbia Tire Corporation
has purchased an eight acre factory
site in Kenton, the manufacturing
center of Portland, and will begin the
construction of a modern two-story
concrete building early in December.
With daily capacity of 500 tires and
SEQ tubes, this company by locating
in Portland and avoiding long freight
hauls on raw materials and finished
products, can save on the average
$34S,C00 per year. over the Eastern
manufacturers.
ut will be q distinct advantage to
tire dealers in the Northwest to pur-
chase tires here instead of having to
send East for them, Long delays in
delivery will be avoided; fresh stock
will be assured; smaller stocks can be
carried, and adjustments can be more
readily made.
The Columbia Tire Corporation is
differed by R. A. Wurgburg, an in
dustrial engineer, with an excellent
record for efficiency work in the tire
industry, as president; Alfred A. Aya,
long associated with the industrial
growth of Portland and Oregon, as
yicepresident and general sales man
aGer; Lewis Wyman, experienced in
the marketing of raw and finished
products as treasurer and purchasing
director, and X. C. Mohrhardt,
banker in California, and experience
ed in the tire industry in that state.
as secretary and auditor"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-16
SCHOLARSHIP LOAN FUND
Of OREGON I%0MEN'S
CLUB BENEFITS MANY
With Donations Annually From
Various Clubs of State Fund
Reaches Nearly $4,000.

One of the most beneficial undar-
takings of the Oregon Federation of
Women's clubs is the scholarship
loan fund, said Mrs Ida B. Callahan.
president and a director of the Cen
ieral Federation of Women's clubs, in
an Interview at her office at o. A. C.
''With donations annually from the
! various clubs of the state" said Mrs.
| Callahan, this fund has now reached
the sum Of approximately $4,000. 1t
| is loaned without interest to young
women who wish to complete their
education. Many young women have
been students at o. A. c. because this
fund was available and have now be-
come self-supporting members of So
Ic!ety. Applications for loans at pres
ent far exceed the amount of money
in the treasury.
The Oregon Federation Of Wom-
ems clubs was organized in Portland
in 1899, and now has a membership of
i13O individual clubs scattered over
different parts of the state. These
clubs have total membership of g.
; 600 women organized for the purpose
= Of promoting social, civic and edifca-
tional Improvement in their respec-
= tive communities. These clubs. how
I. ever are of more than local value, for
their combined efforts bring good re-
suits to the state and the nation.
"As Mrs. Thomas G.. Winter, presi-
dent of the general federation, recent
ly said, A women's club is group of
o organized women, who can be depend
= ed upon to back every movement that
4 makes for the betterment of that
5. lcommunity's life. Groups of such a
character are tremendous asset to
e the country in time like this when
e half-fledged thought, hasty conclu-
: sions and hazy thinking are too fire.
Quent'
The administration of the state
federation is done by means Of its ex-
lecutive board which carries out the
pians adopted at the annual meeting.
| A monthly bulletin, published in Port
land by Mrs. Edith knight Hill of the
Oregonian, is sent to all the clubs to
keep them informed of the progress
e OF the work. The plan of work con-
e forms to that of the general federation
/ and Is carried on in six departments
"a with divisions and committees.
~ Thesa six departments" contin-
" ued Mrs Callahan, ARE fine arts. an.
Is piled education, American citizenship
l. pubic welfare, legislation and the
N press, Backing the state work, in
y these departments is the general fed.
E Grafton which was organized in New
YORK in 1890. 1t is made up of 5f
re state declarations which include al.
IN o0O distinct clubs. Its total member.
ed ship is now 100000. Twelve foreign
lie countries represented by clubs are 4,
n follows; Canada, Canal Zone, China
on CUBA, England. France, Ifaweas,.-Ja q.
k pan, Philippine Islands, Sweden West
s. Australia and West Indies.
Both state and national fedora.
m tlohs are non-sectarian and non-politi.
ry cal' but are bipartisan, working witt
10 both parties, supporting measures, mo-
80 men" ~
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-16

tice Day. They had $195 to turn H.
Mrs. Fred Groves and son Paul were
in Pendleton Saturday.
Frank Byrd prominent Pilot Rock
Stockman attended the livestock eN-
nos;tion in Portland last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Owen T. Carnes VISIT
ed Mt the ranch home of Mr. and Mrs
Frank Byrd and Mr.. and Mrs Albert
Ellenberser sunday.
Miss Hazel Warner was here FRIDAY
from Pendleton.
I Mrs. Edith van Deusen county Dem
| arstration agent was here Thursday Il
conduct class in dress form max
ing. Two forms were made one fol
Mrs. ]. NJ Gilbert and one for Mrs
Pat Cassidy.
Albert Ellenberger is erecting tln
rev bungalow on his pine Grow
ranch. The Ellenherger home was de
stroyed last winer by fire.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-16
FORMER ROYALTY NEARS
PLACE OF THEIR EXILE

GIBRALTAR, Nov, 16.--(A.- P1--.
Former Emperor Charles of Austria.
hungary and former Empress zita
are nearing their place of exile on the
island Of MADEIRA. The British cruis-
er Cardiff, with them on board, ar
rived here today enroute to Funcal
MADEIRA, off the northwestern coast
of Africa.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-16
MACHINES WILL PLAY
BIG PART IN ALL
WARS Of THE future
New Form of Warfare viii Re-
vert Back to 500 Years B. g.
Says Leader of Gallipoli,
BY EARLE c. REEVES.
Internatio0H' Ncvr corvice staff
Corresrondent glaHaIlHlll

LONDON, Nov. Ia new form U
WARFARE that snail revert to the days
Of 500 years y, G. and be return to
the indvidualsm Of the heroic war
faro OF snpcrmon mounted on Gle
plants and racing In chariots is the
vision Of the future road by General
Sir Ian Hamilton.
Concurrent with the development
of the postwar movement for the re-
duction of armaments and ,he strug-
gle for development of international
methods or avoiding war there has
been yeritable epidemic of official"
forecasts regarding the wars of the fu-
ture. Generals and admrals have
drawn the lessons Of the last war and
projected from them pictures of tho
war of the future, generally in the
form of books of strategy and in me-
moirs.
None has clothed his thesis more
graphically in the terms of prophecy
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-16

than the former Gallipon commander
in his new book, "The Soul and Body
of An Army
1--WE must fix our minds upon the
Thought that just as men seemed to be
ion the very point of obliterating the
lMan-up he got, seized hold of an
neroplane in one hand and a tank In
tho other plucked individualsm out
OF the mud and set 1t once more upon
its feet in the open field, where num-
bers and blind obedience are going to
have less and less of an inning against
science and efficiency.
Revive Old Battles.
"Outwardly the battle of tho future
I viii resemble battles which took place
before the Birth of Christ rather than
those fields Of sinister desolation and
solitude where we have suffered. The
areas of conflict. the use of tanks and
motors as the pivot of the forces where
formerly elephants and war chariot,
maneuyored viii have more affinit,
TO 500 h. c, than to A. ID. 1917.
Trench warfare is already dead
The tank ana the aeroplane are iuau.
gurating an era of economic strategy
which was demanded. indeed. by IN,
situation during the last war. but wa,
demanded, alas. in vain.
In the next war machines win Il,
longer be denied, and wide enctrcliny
movements followed 10y distant battle,
fought between comparatively smS
forces, WIFI be the order Of the worl.
TO come. No longer viii the Rritisl
fleet sit like u hooded falcon upor
Britannia's wrist The old DAYS vii
be revived. and tho coast line Of III,
enemy, wherever 1t may be-Rlacl
Sea, Yellow Sea. Red Sea--will be our
.&.-.Al
- .a- aihAHt@kJ j. -
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-16
Mercerized Table Damask
yard 80c to Sl.05

BIeached, mercerized table da-
mask, fine weave, good weight,
high lustre, snowy white cloth,
shown in different patterns.
priced specially low, yard SOC to
S1.95.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-16
PLOT AGAINST QUEENOF
GREECE IS FRUSTRATED

LONDON, Nov. 16.-Q. N. SA--A
bomb plot directed against sonbia of
Greece who is enroute to salonaki.
was wa frustrated, according to a Vienna
uispatch, The inspector who was at
taehed to the queens party was killed
When the plot was discovered.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-16

White and coloreG handker-
chief linen, 36 in, fine weave, all
stamped pure Irish linen, plain
white and all the most desirable
shades. Priced specially low, a
yard ........... $1.75 to $3.50
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-16
S1OO,0OO DAMAGES IN
HUGE WAREHOUSE FIRE

NEW YORK, Nov, 16.-U. P)-
hundreds of people fled from their
peds TO the street early today when
a series of explosions shook the Har-
lem section The explosions occurred
as fire swept five story warehouse.
causing 100000 damage.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-16
Bleached Art Linens
Priced Lower

Fine weave Art Linen, medium
weight, fine pure Irish linen.
Is in., our low price Csc to Sl.75
20 in., our low price, yard. $l.OO
36 in., our low price, yard. $500
A in, our low price 1925 to $3.50
AZ in. Pillow Tubing heavy VT,
yard .............. S3.75
90 in. Pure Irish Linen Sheeting,
heavy weight, yard .,... $3.50
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-16
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR RENT room house-Inquire
5l3 Clay st.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-16
Natural Embroidery Lin
Ell Priced Lower

Natural brown Art Linen,
medium weight and weave, the
popular type Of material for
making of scarfs, centers, etc,
good shade of natural colored
linen. ! I
1S in, our low price SOC, 6Oc, Csc
and 69c.
20 in, our low price, yd.. -. soc
36 in, our low price Csc to S1.5O
A in, our low price $1.35 to $2.25
54 in, our low price, yd. >. $l.95
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-16
Mercerized Luncheon
Cloths 75c to $3.50

Good quality highly mercer
lied damask lunch cloths, in
sizes 36x36 and 45x45 in sever
al good patterns and pure
white; before buying, compare
values. Priced exceedingly
low, according to size and
U.c ties. Our prices 75c, S5c,
Yi.4j, $3.50.
Good size 22x22, Napkins to
mitch above cloths, priced spe-
cially low S4.OO and S4.75 'dOz.
Luncheon Sets, TOXIC inches,
neatly hemstitched with six nap
kins to match, size 22x22. Priced
specially low, a set. 80. S5.75
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-16
TURKEY DINNER GIVEN
At COUNTRY RESIDENCE
lEast Oregonian special.l


PILOT ROCK, Nov. 16.-Throngs
of people attended the Armistice Day
celebration here Friday. A hort pro-
gram was given at 1890 at the flag
pole by the high school and grade
school pupils, consisting of a flag drill
and patriotic songs. Harold Warner
of Pendleton delivered splendid ad-
dress. The free dinner consisted of
barbecued venison and veal, Weiners,
salad, pickles and coffee. Following Is
the program:
Morning
Band Concert-PilOt Rock Band.
InVocation--Rev. Curry Love.
Song-High school students.
Flag Drill--SiXteen grammar school
girls.
Song-High school.
Address-HaIol old j. Warner.
Attention. Bugle call.
Taps and silent prayer in honor of
unknown soldier.
Mess call.
Afternoon
Sports on Main street.
Trap shoot on gun club grounds.
Moving pictures-Douglas Fair
banks in Molly Coddle."
Evening
Movies
Dance in I. o. o. F. hall.
The New York herald., 1921-05-03
ROD AND GUN NEWS

from any part of the world, except those
imported for geological gardens or similar
Institutions shall be subject to inspection by
an inspector Of the Bureau Of Animal Indus
try. The foxes must also be quarantined
under the supervision OF the inspector OF the
bureau until 1t can be determined by inspec-
ton or examination whether they are af-
fected with contagious disease. IL such dis
ease is found the animals must be returned
to the country OF origin or be destroyed
This regulation goes into effect June ], 1921
The new regulation states that permits
must be procured for all foxes offered for
Importation into the United States. as pro-
vided by Regulation II for the Importation
Of cattle, sheep, goatn and swine, and all
foxes imported for breeding purposes must
be entered through ports designated for tho
entry OF foxes. as follows: Boston. Mass.
New York. N. Y: Rouses Point. N. r.;
Calais. Me-. Pembina. D., and Seattle
Wash.
They mast be accompanied by an affidavit
made by the owner or importer. declaring
clearly the purpose for which the foxes are
imported, viz, whether for breeding purposes
or for geological gardens or other institu-
tions. Feed. attendants. and quarantine will
be at the expense of the owner, and each
ow ner or his agent shall give satisfactory as
surance to the inspector at the time of ad-
mission to quarantine that such provision
will be made. The place of quarantine. Ito
construction. arrangement and equipment
will be subject to the approval of the Bureau
OF Animal Industry.
The demand for fur and the attractive
prices which 1t commands have Interested
many people who are favorahly situated to
breed fur benring animals. A n 1niber OF fox
States. To encourage this work and TO guide
those who undertake II he department has
published Farmers Bulletin 7s5, the Do
mcsticated Silver Fox" and Yearbook
and department Circular 1876. Maintenance
Of the Fur Supply"
The New York herald., 1921-05-03
SHIFTS ARE MADE
IN QUAKER CREWS
Wright Unseats Three in Var.
sity Boat and Changes Two /.
in Junior Varsity.

Special Dcspotch 20 THE New YORK HERALD.
PHILADELPHIA, May Coach Joe
Wright to-day lost no time in shaking
up his Penn varsity crews, making
changes in both varsity and junior var
sity eights. The loss OF Billy Chambers
week before the Navy races broke up
the Red and Blue varsity combination
which had made such a good showing
against the Yale eight Wright will ex-
pertinent In an effort to bring together q
strong combination to send against CO.
lumbia and Princeton on May IA.
Three men we're unseated from the
varsity combination to-day. and two
changes were made in the junior varsity.
The three who were replaced in the first
eight are Williams, Gels and Liefeld
Gels will return to the $50 pound eight.
where he has been rowing nearly all
season. being moved into the varsity boat
when Chambers was taken ILL., Will
Jams was placed in the third varsity
and Liefeld sent to the junior varsity.
Johnny Guenther, who has been row.
ing No. on the junior varsity all sea-
son and who is considered one of the
best oarsmen in the Quaker squad, has
been switched to bow on the varsity.
Jack Howell. who has been out of row.
ing since early in the season, takes
Williamss place at No. 2. Rosenblugh,
junior varsity. replaces Liefeld at No.
5 In the varsity combination.
The complete varsity combination as
IL rowed to-day consisted of Guenther.
bow: Howell. No. 2; Swami. No. 3:
Wheeler, No. a: Rosenblugh. No. 8;
Jellenick. No. 6: Waidner, No. z, and
Mitchell. stroke. Chase is the coxswain.
The New York herald., 1921-05-03
COLUMBIA 0ARsMEN REST.

Jim Rice proclaimed day OF rest LOT TOT
the Columbia varsity and junior VARSITY
eights yesterday. although there was
nIenty of work for the freshman oars
men. The layon was well deserVeh
and still more appreciated by the crew,
but to-day the grind will start as hard
as ever, this time with the Childs cup
race. between Princeton. Pennsylvania
and Columbia, to be staged on the far-
lem on May Ii. as the objective. FROM
all present indications. the race should
be fought between Princeton and CO.
lumbia. with Penn in the running all
the way.
Although the Quakers were a matter
of four lengths behind the Navy at the
finish last Saturday 1t must be remem-
bered that Glendon's Middles are adopts
at rowing over rough course-and ac-
cording to a letter received by Jim Rice
from Coach Wright of Penn the course
was seldom rougher than II was at the
time OF the race-whereas the Philadel-
phians are accustomed TO the smooth
waters Of the Schuylkil. II seems
hardly probable that the Navy could re-
peat her overwhelming victory over an
other course.
The New York herald., 1921-05-03
GOLFERS COACHED
FOR OCEAN VOYAGE
ID. Scott Chisholm, 13 Up on
Father Neptune. Offers
His Recipe Free.
by KERR n. PETRIE.

d. Scott Chisholm secretary of the
Southern California Professional Golf
ers Association and who conducts a
Nineteenth Hole" column in the Los
Angeles Express, pays us the compli-
ment OF writing all the way across the
continent TO inquire how in our opinion
"Dr. Paul Hunter will stand the Old
Country weather"
We are inclined to think that with an
umbrella. a macintosh. a sou'wester
and pair of rubber boots, not to men
tion a bottle of his own cough mixture,
sufficient supply Of aspirin. four or
Ave porous plasters, half a dozen bottles
Of liniment. a pair of goggles to keep
the wind and sand out of his eyes and
maybe few other odds and ends Dr.
Paul should stand the rigors of the Brit
ish climate as well as any.
But IL. instead Of being anxious about
Hunters weather resisting qualities.
Chisholm is trying to draw an opinion
as TO what are the California chances
of winning the British championship, we
venture to put ourselves on record Paul
by the looks of things has perhaps the
biggest championship job of his career
on his hands, with both the American
and British stars barring his path to
glory. And IL, as has been reported. ne
is down in that hard half Of the draw
in which Evans, Ouimet and Jones Also
find themselves punched, his task, OF
course, becomes still more formidable.
Hunter this year has won the state
and northern California championships
and has twice lowered the Pasadena
record, but while there Is no doubt that
as Chisholm says, he is a greatly I'M
proved golfer from what he was In MS
early Chicago days, his chances OF WIN
ming at Hoylake are about on par
with those of Fred Wright or J. WOOD
Plat.
And although the recollection still Is
vivid of how Heinie Schmidt ploughed
through the British championship field
in 1918 to the round before the semi
Anal, where he required the attention OF
Harold Hilton in an extra hole match
il nevertheless seems that DR.. Hunter
has chosen a poor time for the expert
ment IL he Is bent on enluiaung the
example of that former holder OF the
California title.
However, It is as difficult to prognos-
ticate in golf as 1t is to say whether the
next revolution in Russia will begin to-
morrow, a week from next Sunday or
be neld In allegiance for full month
Some one with military training may
The New York herald., 1921-05-03
Carrying Coal. to Newcastle.

Chisholm has written an open letter
to DR. Hunter brimming with geniality
and boundless fellowship. in which. after
the manner OF carrying Goals to New
castle. he slips the medico some OF his
own stun in the shape of an antidote
for seasicl<ness. For the benefit of
those who still have to leave these
shores here II is:
When you get aboard the ship tie a
flannel band about six inches deep
around your stomach and keep II there
until you land. Thirteen times crossed
the Atlantic and by wearing this flannel
band avoided seasickness every time"
1t might have been more convincing
IL Scotty had told how on the thirteen n
time he had neglected the flannel ban
dage and how then he had paid the
penalty in severe attack Of NAL de mer
:or there may remain a doubt as to
whether his iron constitution had not a
little more to do with it than the bind
ing.
AS capain of the team it is to be hoped
that w. c. Fownes. Jr took the neces-
sary precautions before sailing. The
pittsburgher could not well afford to
take a chance on having his warriors
strung out along the lee rail limp as
washing on a line on muggy day in July
and DR.. Hunter ambling blithely along
the deck singing a song to the memory
Of his benefactor
Several important details have been
omitted by Chisholm For one thing he
did not stipulate whether 1t must be red
flannel blue flannel or just flannel
Then the method of binding, whether
just one six inch strip is required or
whether the golfers stomach has to be