davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-07-28
Lesson in
OPTOMETRY
DON'T LET YOUR CHILD

BE HANDICAPPED
When you can prevent it. We sup
pose there are hundreds of thousands
of children at this very minute pur-
suing their studies with eyes that
are abnormal. That shouldn't be.
Every child has a right to demand of
its parents or teacher or somebody
that its visual equipment to as near
ly as possible normal. Parents, give
this subject the thought it deserves.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-07-28

: Mr.. and Mrs. Will Dunham and
Robert Dunham spent Thursday with
relatives in Toledo.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-07-28

Long distance and local trucking,
reasonable prices. We buy junk
Harry Kaufman, 262 West Chestnut
Street. phone $40. 46tt
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-07-28
WILL WEBER

Optometrist, Optician and Jeweler
2O5 N. Fulton St., WauseOn, Ohio
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-07-28

4.4s, -''---'--.. -'-, "sr'S''s
!. -. - u u
The Washington herald., 1921-09-25
SIMONDS' TABLOID

IF Great Britain or the United States desires to
i persuade France to accept their point of view
as to treatment of Germany they must guarantee
her against German attack.
In discussing reduction of land armaments the
conference of Washington must consider various
treaties and agreements made by European nations
and the question of guarantees against external
aggression again comes to the fore. And no one
seriously imagines that such guarantees viii be
forthcoming from this country. h.. .."
Mr.. Harding in Washington viii be better
of than MF. Wilson IN Paris Europe has not
changed and Japan shares the European, not the
American, view.
1t is delusion that we In position to
use financial supremacy as instrument to
force land reductions.
The French, Italians, Russians and smaller ma
tionals of the continent care mot fig" about the
question of naval reduction. This matter concerns
the United States Great Britain and Japan alone
There but two solutions to the problem of
world peace: One the restoration and preservation
of mutual confidence between all nations the other
the creation and maintenance in power of some
superstate. There Is no likelihood that the first
can be brought about at this time. Not only does
the superstate not exist but the United States has
gone further than any other nation in insisting that
il win not submit itself to any such international
control
The Washington herald., 1921-09-25

against any Russian attack But is obvious that if Po-
land and Rmania maintain armies of the present di-
mensons other larger countries like Italy and France
cannot disarm. s.I - .-.- o. '.E .. o..
Then is essential to persuade the Poles the Runan-
ians and the Czechs disarm The is true of the
Jugo- Says, who have very strong army foot The
of the Greeks who at this moment carry
ing campaign in Asia Minor with very considerable
forces To persuade all of these nations reduce their
armies (of there question of complete dis
amament) is again question Of guarantees Insure Po
land against attack from Russia and also from Ger
many. insure Rumania against Russia and Hungary guar
Greek rights under the treaty of Sevres be
revised include of the fruits of the victory
and you will be able talk reduction of But
here is real contract. .,'S .r ..'.
G ERIoUsLY 20 one imagines that the United States
= will undertake to insure France against Germany
much less Poland against Russia or Germany As for
tending insurance which in practice promising
that soldiers will go to Eastern Europe if trouble
arises there the thing is unhnable But the trouble is
that many people not only imagine but believe that there
is some other way to promote reduction of armaments
That the source of most of Mr.. Wilson's difficulties
He went to Europe with preconceved notion of what
he to find and he found something totally different
He had then the choice of coming home of dealing
with the world as II was, he had fanced it. He
chose the latter and the result league of
tons in which all members bound protect all other
members and in addition he agreed to the AngoFrench
American treaty which gave France special additional
guarantee beyond that contained in the of the
league When the country found that it committed
endless and permanent European responsibilities it
ected whole scheme and turned Republican Pres
ident. ..
But Mr. Harding in Washington will be no better of
than Mr. Wilson in Paris. Europe has changed and
Japan shares the European not the American view Each
sountry m Europe will reduce its battalions as
the United States agrees provide American battaons
The Washington herald., 1921-09-25

France and Lesser European Nations Indifferent NaOa Reduction VIII Cling
TenacOuly to Armies of a Size Guaranteeing Safety
BY Frank H. Simonds.

materially il England and the United States will under
take to start their armies to the continent Of Europe
whenever Germany shall become actually beigerent again
But II the United States and Great Britain undertake
persuade the Fneh that If they pacate the Germans then
there will be danger and since there is danger there
need of armament, then deadlock will result in
stantly
But the process does not stop here. Poland, Rumana
and oSovaka have entered into agreement
which binds all three to- military action, pro-
vided Hungary attacks any of the three This, of
course involves the maintenance Of strong armies and the
Poles at the present time have 100000 under
while the Rumanans certainly have army equally
strong. Poland and Rumania bound by alliance
The Washington herald., 1921-09-25

CONTINUED ON FOLLOWING PAGE
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-01-27
DIVIDE COMMUNITY
ORGANIZES CLUB

Friday night the farmers of Divide
Community, north of Wolf Point, or
ganized a community club, following
the general plan and program of
work of the Farm Bureau organiza-
ton, according to a report received
from County Agene Noble
A. C. Boyd was elected commun-
ity chairman, Earl Coin was elected
vice-chairman, Ben Zimmerman, sec
rotary and treasurer. In addition to
the election of officers they appoint
ed committees to draw up the con-
stitution and bylaws governing the
organization. A program of work
was started for the coming year.. Mr..
Coin was elected crop and marketing
project leader.
They set for their goal the intro
duction of 10 bushel certified Can
adam Marquis wheat, 8 bushels of
certified Northwestern Dent corn, so
bushels of Victory oats, pure seed,
10 bushels of Peliss, black Durum,
and 20 bushels of new go day oats,
with the idea of building up a stand
ard of cereal crops produced in the
community both from a production
and a grade standpoint.
1t has been found that the types
of seed named above have produced
higher yields and are better adapted
to these conditions than the other
varieties, in addition to the increased
value of having pure seed.
The pure seed growers expect to
take care of the seed and furnish the
munities in the county as soon as
their supply warrants it.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-01-27

ball. They travelled as fast as ever
but got nowhere as they could not
see Orris and Fred when they got
clear. Culbertson used a slow long
pass that caught Donald off guard
three times and Roy once. The poor
light allowed this. This gave them
enough points to win as they earned
two baskets. The game ended Is to
s. At one time the boys chased the
shadow of the ball instead Of the
ball.
Culbertson will be up here Feb. IL
and we are confident that with Jess
in the line up we can beat them two
to one. After the game we were
treated to an oyster supper. An in
formal dance was held in the hall.
The C~ulbertson boys are a clean
bunch of players and treated us fine.
We enjoyed the stop there in spite
of the disastrous results.
They have a larger team than ours
and should improve rapidly. Howev-
er, until they do show is that they
have a better team, we shall continue
to believe that we can beat them.
We shall try to show them a good
time on Feb. II.
On Saturday night of this week
YOU will have a chance to see Poplar
in action. A double header will be
played. Poplar has two good teams
and will bring along a big band of
rooters. Seats are going to be at a
premium. The games will start at
s sharp. Our roofing section will be
out in force.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-01-27

of our team members were eager to
get into this game. However, Jess
Carr had been injured in the Balm
vile game and was unable to play.
Donald Randall had taken his place
in the second half of the Bainville
game.
The wonderful floor appealed to
our players as they knew that the big
floor would suit us better than the
smaller floor. We were finding the
baskets with ease in the afternoon
as there was plenty of light. When
we arrived at the gym at night we
were struck by the poor lights. The
lighting system was defective. The
Culbertson boys were used to it rs it
has been the same ever since they
went into the new building. Two of
of our gym lights would give as much
light as all of theirs.
The poor light bothered both of
our teams. The girls, however, were
outclassed so that there was no
chance of winning. One Culbertson
forward shot 16 baskets. Our girls
never made one. We only made 2
points on free throws. The game
ended SO to 2. On u own floor we
held them 1915.
The boys work was badly broken
up. They had the ball most of the
time but could not slow their passes
enough to see the ball. Their shoot
ing was as bad as it could be. They
passed direct to Culbertson men by
mistake. They fumbled continually
and then had to dribble to keep the
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-01-27

1t kept Fred and Orris busy sidestep-
ping these savage rushes in order
not to be laid out. Each one made a
basket. However, while Williston
was busy with our forwards, Jess
shot a basket from center. Roy fol
lowed with two from the same spot.
Jess Gagged three free throws while
Marlyn got one. The half ended IA
to 10 in our favor.
In the second half Williston played
the ball and the two teams were ev-
emily matched. Each got three bas-
kets while we got two free throws to
their one. The game ended % to II
in our favor.
On Thursday evening the Balm
vile girls won the game by Z points.
An extra period was necessary as the
whistle blew SIS. Better free throw
ing would have given us the game
as we had three trials in the period.
Our basket won for Bainville 7-5.
The boys game was o~ne-sided.
The whole team were on the offensive
Fred Gagged 8, Orris got 6 and Marlyn
2. Bainville didn't get a basket the
first half and only 2 the second half.
Four points were made on free
throws. The game ended 80 to 8 in
favor of the Wolves. After the game
a delicious luncheon was served by
the ladies of Bainville and a dance
was put on. The team members were
very moderate. They ate little and
went to the hotel at II 80.
The knockout blow came Saturday
night when we met Culbertson. All
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-01-27

On Tuesday evening of next week,
Feb /, six teams will enter the local
spelling contest. It will be held in
the high school gym. The five best
spoilers will be sent to Bainville the
first week in March. Come out and
see how our people can spell. An adj
mission of 25 cents will be charged
20 help pay the expenses of the win
ming team.
We hope to hold the Northern Dis
trict Basketball Tournament in Wolf
Point Feb. 1926.
Frank H. Livingston, Supt.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-01-27
THE ROMANCE OF WORDS
"cooTIE."

"COOTIE."
DROBABLY more new words
i entered the English Ian
guage since August l., 1914,
than in any similar time in his
| tory. "Boche" ahd "camou-
hage," 'Big Bertha" archie
and "blighty" are only a few
of the terms which, though ex.
listing prior to the outbreak of
nSstilities, We're comparatively
unknown on this side of the At
lantic. But few of the war
words caught the popular fancy
and at the same time aroused
public interest like ''cootfe."
Some of the English troops.
when asked as to the origin OF
the name. declared that the
parasites we're so called because
the soldiers. in d~erision. referred
to them as "cuties." To arrive
at the real genesis of the term.
however, one must go back a
good deal further than the mem
DRY of any living man.. In at
least three places in the British
isles the word has been used for
many years with varying mean
ings. When. for example, a
Scotchman spoke of a ''cootie''
he referred either to a porridge-
bowl or to a fowl with feathers
on its legs. In Shropshire the
word means "snug" or comfort
able" while the natives of
Worcestershire used it to refer to
something that wriggled or
squirmed. 1t was very evidently
the latter definition. coupled
with the fact that a large COO
tie might be said TO resemble a
weird kind of bird. that gave
rise TO the nickname-though it
is an interesting fact that kuti
is the Sanskrit word for body"
and khuti, in Urudu, means
'scab.'
(Copyright.)
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-01-27

TN "A ND-zS Katherine MCAleel
8th A &B 40 Della Bruner
Part time Lucy Higgins
High School 80
The High School Boys and Girls
teams played at Williston, Bainville
and Culbertson last Thursday, Fri
day and Saturday evenings respec-
lively. All enjoyed the trip very
much.
The first half of the girls game at
Williston was the fastest we have
ever witnessed. The Wolves were
working like an oiled machine again
st a team which outweighed them Is
pounds. Prudence GIFTS made three
baskets while Isabel Young Gagged
the same. We failed to shoot m
free throw and the half ended 10 to
~ in favor of Williston. Grace
Scott of Williston made II of the 13
points. In the second half our girls
weakened and only made 2 points to
Williston's IA. The game ended %
to IA. The game was clean and the
better team won.
The boys game was a real battle.
The Williston men used football tao
tics and time and again sent our men
into the four cement walls which
bounded the no-out-of-bound court.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-01-27
WEEKLY BUDGET
OF SCHOOL NEWS

The local school enrolment has
gone over the $50 mark. The total
to date is 558. Our teachers are do
ing double work. All of them are
struggling against heavy odds. The
congested condition of the schools is
making it difficult to carry out our
mid-year promotions. However, we
expect to promote this week and have
all grades running on the new sche-
dule by February L.
We are doubling pupils in seats.
1t seems useless to order more as we
have no more room. We hope we
a get through this year without
sending pupils into some outside
building.
The following is the enrolment
by grades. The average grade teach
er is supposed to handle 80 pupils.
Ours are doing this:
Northside
LIST B-44 teacher Karen Skorpen
End BPS Mrs. Lois Wright
4th B-22 (" Mrs. Lois Wright
Southside Teacher
1st B-41 Ida Sepplan
1st A-23 Mrs. Adolph Hauge
End B-14 Mrs .Adolph Fauge
End BIG Frances Exile
End A-21 Frances Exile
3rd B-41 Hazel Sabin
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-01-27

From 25 to As per cent reductions
on suits.-Davey Tailors. 45-tf
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-02-01
Crisp New White Goods for Spring

CHECKED DIMITIES-28 inches wide embracing the
wanted small checks for baby things" fancy 2EC
aprons etc, per yard Observation-Disclosures.
INDIA LIN0N-2 inches wide, soft sheer quality
with a substantial tape edge. 2Ec
per yard .....-........ Observation-Disclosures.
WHITE WOLFE WAISTINGS-36 10 40 inches vide in
pretty range Of desirable patterns, 2ZC
very special, per yard ..................
DRESS VOILES-40 inches wide, including all want
ed s5 figures .1 tor pretty white frosk'' 98c
choice per yard ..t......... ..-.......
DOTTED SWISS-30 inches wide imported quality in
news new designs, Ign - 89c
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-02-01

AMERICAN CALICO-25 inches wide indigo blues and
wanted grey shades. 1E~
per yard Observation-Disclosures. A0~
SHIFTING MADRAS-36 inches wide in a good selec
ton of wanted patterns. 90
per ydtu
BLUE BIRD CREPE-30 inches wide in plain and hgur
ed designs for dainty lingerie and under 2Zc
PLAIN VOILES-40 inches. colored yarn quality fast
color showing all good shades, 7Oc
KIMONA CREPE-30 inch serpentine quality in pref
ty selection of oriental and Japanese designs. 2E~
very special. per yard Observation-Disclosures
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-19
COURT Of APPEALS
DENIES ARNSTE|N
bid FOR MANDAMUS
Attorney WampIer Will Garry
Plea for New Trial to U. S.
Supreme Court.

The application OF Jules ". ''Nicky
Arnstein. Isadore Mick" Cohen. OF
New York: David w. Sullivan, Norman
3. Bowles and Wilen w. yesterday, of
this city, for mandamus to compel
Justice Siddons. OF the District Su.
preme Court, to grant them a new
trial OF the conspiracy case in which
they were convicted in Criminal Court
No. /. the late Justice Gould presiding.
was today denied by the Court of AID.
peals.
Attorney T. Morris wampler, repre-
senting the accused, claimed that the
death of Justice Gould made a new
trial necessary and that Justice Sid.
dons had no legal power to sentence
the defendants.
Attorney Wampler today said that
he was preparing an application to the
United States Supreme Court for a
mandamus and that he would name
the justices of the Court OF Appeals as
well as Justice Siddons in his petition.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-19
BRITAIN TO ESTABLISH
COLONY OF PlOTTERS

LONDON. July is.-On ono OF the
Sychelle Islands, British possession
In the India Ocean, there will shortly
be a little colony OF minor dusky big
wigs from Africa
They have all misbehaved them
selves in varying degrees by plotting
against British interests and have
been removed for the peace OF the
with all their cherished be-
longings, from out-of-date top mats
to harems.
The chief offender Is Khalsd-bin-
BarRhash, a son Of former Sultan
OF Zanzibar. who tried to seize the
Sultanate in 1895 and then took
refuge with the Germans In East
Africa. With him are a number OF
minor chiefs who supported him.
They will all live on the same
island, under the supervision OF the
local representatives Of the British
government, and will have nothing
to do except eat the food that VIII
be given them and enjoy the tropical
sunshine and sea breezes-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-19
FORD'S MUSCLE SHOALS
BID BEST OFFER YET

Henry Ford's offer to lease the Mus
Gle shoals. Ala. nitrate plant. paying
IS, 900 900 in cash and S1,500,00o annu-
ally during the life Of the lease, Is
the most advantageous offer that the
Government has yet received for this
plant. II was learned officially today.
The du Pont interests have nego-
tiated tentatively for the plant, but
have not yet made proposals in COM
pleto form, and their preliminary pro.
posals. IL lie understood. do not APP
proach that made by Ford. Other
concerns are also known to be con-
sidering private financial operations
preliminary to making bid on me
plant
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-19
SAvANNAh'S TRADE
WITH JAPAN GROWS

SAVANNAH. Ga. July ia
significant feature along the Savah-
nah waterfront is the resumption OF
trade between Savannah and the
Orient. Two years ago, after trade
had been fairly well established be-
tween this port and the Far East,
the cotton movement decreased al
most to the vanishing point and
shipping to the Far East became
practically a zero.
With the re-opening of cotton sell
ing exports have begun to increase,
with Japan and other Oriental cour-
tries again looking to Savannah for
cotton. Several ships have recently
taken on cargoes here for ports in
the Orient and four japanese ships
are due soon to take on cargoes.
mainly OF cotton.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-19
ASPHALT PLACED
ON FREE LIST BY
VOTE OF 123 TO Sc
House Rejects Recommends
ton Of Ways and Means Com
mittee to Tax Commodity.
BY A. o. HAYWARD.
Iuterna ttounl News Service.

International News Service.
The House Ways and Means Com
mittee met defeat again today when
the House voted. 1923 to SO, TO place
asphalt on the free list.
This action was taken despite the
Ways and Means Committee recon-
mendations for a tariff on asphalt
and charges by Chairman Fordney
that the asphalt trust" was seek
ing to guard it's alleged monopoly
by having the commodity placed on
the free list in the pending tariff
bill.
II was claimed by those favoring
road construction that the duty i'm
posed would add millions to the cost
Of road building now planned by the
several States, and would defeat the
purposes of Federal financial aid to
highway improvements.
The duty on citric acid was in
creased from 10 cents per pound, as
carried in the Fordney bill, to ~ cents
per pound by the House today. The
increased duty was asked by the Cali
fornia delegation for the protection
OF lemon growers OF that State.
Rural Members Oppose.
Chasing duties on pill and asphalt
as hostile to construction of good
Roads and further development of mo-
tor transportation systems as ad-
Juncts to railroad carriers the rural
members Of the House lined UP in op-
position, and their attacks today on
the committee recommendation were
sharp and vigorous.
Five major items of the bill were
disposed OF by open action in the
House. These were hides, which were
taken from the free list and made
dutiable at Is per cent; chemical dyes,
on which the three-year embargo sub
ject to control of the Tariff Commits
sion was permitted to stand; oils
which were taken from the dutiable
list and put on the free list: cotton
which was taken from the free list
and made dutiable at Is per cent on
staple l II inches in length and over;
and asphalt.
A duty of 80 per cent ad valorem
and cents a pound is carried by
the Fordney bill on explosives. One
pound of powder is used in blasting
every square yard of stone or rock
for a roadway. and there are 81, 900
600 square yards of such rock
blasted each year. The Dupont Com.
pany is said to control the price OF
blasting powders.
Means Heavy Road Taxes.
~As asphalt in some form enters
into the construction both Of country
roads and city streets this will mean
an additional tax on highways OF
many millions and will enable the
manufacturers of cement and other
roadbuilding materials which com.
pete with asphalt to raise the price
Of their products,' said Congressman
Halves, of Missouri.
"If we build only 20 900 miles of
road in the United States in the next
year the tariff tax on asphalt would
amount only to $50 a mile. IL will
cost the nation and the bodybuilding
states 81 900 600
1T is estimated that e tax on as
phalt will yield a rev ne OF 5000.
900 year The tar on dynamite and
other explosive necessary In road
making will yield more and prove a
greater burden This Is neither good
business nor good service" concluded
HaWeS
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-19
DEATHS.

BLIss-Frsnces f.. 81 yrs, $40 18th st.
noGNG-Charies f., Al yrs. sibley hospi
hAhDlNG-Ssrah E., rs yrs, 1925 Sth
St. NV.
CRUMP--GeorEe d. IS yrs, .Ios n 8, NV
HAHDf--Nosh w, IS yrs, Sibley hospl
yAMES-Spencer. 80 yrs, 10 r st sw
WHiTE-Wesley L., +s yrs, 32s Nd ave
ne.
WINsLoW-Laura l., ~ yrs, 1881
Potomac ave.
coTTER-Dsyid j., II yrs, 1850 soth st.
NV. $3.50 ~
MhTTIsoN-Jesn F., mos. children,
GhknlNALE-Frank, ! days, 40s G st. Sc.
OfSTON-Anna. yrs. Childr.n's
THOMAS-Gladys, 4 yrs, Childr.n's bo.pI
boTTS-Louise De, IS yrs, Walter Reed
AyERETr--Janie. Is yrs. Freedmen.
hospl.
HAwkINs-Msry, 20 yrs. TubercuIo,,.
ARRlck-catherine A., so yrs, 1915
Church st. NV.
DiGGs--Nors, - yrs., Freedmen's hospl
MiCkENS-Esther IS yrs. Freedmrn.
hospl.
HuNrER-ssmuel. Is yrs, tsS Washing.
ton St NV. k
NELsoN--Ciarence. is mos. children,
hoepl ~"''oi'n