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About Tillamook headlight. (Tillamook, Or.) 1888-1934 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 29, 1921)
X Local Celebrities A nation wide scheme for the sake of articles made by sick and wound ed aoldiera through their'own stores has been proposed to the American Lgion Auxiliary by Mrs. Clarence R. .Edwards, Boston, Mans., wife of the commander of the 28th Division. A. E. F. The plan will be discussed at a meeting of Auxiliary executives in Indianapolis January 18, 1* and 20. In the plan, the handiwork of the disabled would be sold in principal towns and cities in stores eetabllhed stud operated along lines of women’s exchanges. Women dependents of the disabled also would there dispose of their home products. The plan would make the disabled self sup porting and not patronized by char ity, its backers declare. Tillamook,Oregon Modern Fireproof Hotel EUROPEAN PLAN Hot and Cold Water in Every Room American Education Week will be bbserved annually, with programs similar to those of December 4—10, according to the Americanism com mission of the American Legion. The commission, with the National Edu cational Association, directed the in itial movement. A La Carte Meals the Best in the City P. J. WORREL, Roused over the report of rela tives that a eoldi'ento body had been so jammed into a cheap casket that it was with difficulty removed for proper burial, the American Legion of New Jersey is making a thorough investigation of such pract’ces. A hero yesterday—broke and job less today, Sgt. Carl Na'ef, who made a sensational but unsuccessful attempt to capture Grover Bergdoll, draft evader, in Grmany, has been taken in charge by the American Legion of Nw York. His only assets upon returning from Germany con sisted of a police dog. I A resolution unanimously endors ing Hanford MacNider, national commander of the American Legion, has been adopted by the Des Moines, In., Trades and Labor Assembly. "He • • .. >vays been fair to the purposes rganlzed labor stands for, and >: • o the Legion for securing him commander," the ravrlut'.o.l read». More than 3000 vetera os of the World War now Suffering from tu berculosis, are without proper cate or hospitalization In the stats of New York, according to William F. Deegan, commander of the New Ytork Department of the American Legion, who has just completed a curvy through Legion peats ef tke state. The first Amerisan Legton build ing financed exclusively through the sale of municipal bonds is that bow : under construction at South Pa- sadena, Calif. The building, which is to be of the bungalow type, will stand in America^ Legion Park, a public park of South Pasadena. “ANYTHING MADE OF WOOD” Frank Heyd & Company Incorporated PLAINING Boligious factions in American Lugion posts have been severely condemned by Hep to rd MacNider, I<Mi, national commander of the or- HBaizcjlion. Speaking at Portland, Ore., Mr. MacNider declared that re ligion "is between a man «(nd his Bed.” and that the person who Wuid bring religious differences In to Legion activities “Is not ffortby of membership. This country was founded because of religious intoler ance in others,” the Legion head The Protestant, Catholic or ' J-to force religious ba effectively squeleb- MILL AND CONTRACTORS WOODWORKING AND BUILDERS PLANT’ Manufacturers of Cabinet Work, Sash and Doors, Interior Fl nidi, Store Fronts, Show. Cases, Counters, Shelving. Dealers in Plate Glass,' Sheet Glass, Mirrors, Roofing Paints, Varnishes^, Kalsomine, Building Hardware TILLAMOOK. To Church by Airplanes. "Are you ready for church, John I” "Almost, Mary, but Pm afraid the air will be rather rough this morn ing.” That may be the general trend of any early Sunday morning conversa tion between husband and wlfs If Chaplain A. J. Folts of Fort Crockett, CONCRETE OR WOODEN SM.OS Galveston island, Galveston, Texas, continues his activities. For to Chap Test Mads by Department of Agricul lain Folts belongs the unique distinc ture Shows Material Used tion of having held the flrat religions Cate No Figure. service which the entire eeagsegatlou of a town attended by the aid sf air- ttoesersS kg ths Ueltsd Stetes Dsnestmsat DAIRY HINTS st Aceieultvrs.) Tbe congregation wMch helped fill Chaplain Felts’s church on Galvaeton Island took oft la their rirptenee from Ellington field, Houston, Tons. Twen ty maahines, containing 80 ssea each, traveled the «stance of M miles to about 2fi minutes, attended the serv ices, and flew back to RHtagten field again withoot mishap. World Saved Twiee at Marne. Abeut SOO years ego two skeletons weee unearthed near Tourwai. Prance. They have just been id'etiriled as Mr. and Mrs. Ctiilderlc. The name may or may aot be familiar. Mr. Childerlc was Jring of the Franks, the ancient Thera is not one jobless ex-service French, in the year 451, when the man in Louisiana, the American Le Franks and their allies stepped At gion Employment Bureau of that tila the Hun and his invading Chinese state having found work for -every armlee at the Marne, the same river where the French stopped WlHlam the vetei-a® seeking employment. Mapre Leaf Post of the American Han In the great was. Oil Id eric's bat tle determined that Europe was to Legion at Seattle, Wash., composed have' a white instead of a Mongolian of "British Tommies,” has officially adopted Hanford MacWider, nartion- civilisation. Three hundred thousand dead w<*e left on the field. Now Chll- al commander of the Legion, into deric and .his legions are neasly for the circle of "jolly fine chaps.” Mr. gotten. but the world still has a yel MacNider recently visitud the post I low peril, especially if the whjte na hadquarters and shook hands with tions continue to make war against 300 members. eoe another.—Ifr-eoklyn Eagle. U. S. army tanks of the type that -waddled over the Hindenburg line and ex-soldiers who fought on the line have combined In Daluth, E____ , Minn., to furnish Christmas trees for children of the city. The Ameri- eon LMgion is supplying jobless ex- service men to do the cutting. Tanks and trucks haul them to a central ■^nation where th’e Legion is selling then, the proceeds going toward a merry Christmas for the unemployed sad their dependents. » 1 1 — 1 1,1 ■mploymeat projects ranging from hind reclamation schemes to tide working of a gold miae In Mis souri have been submitted to the American Legion’s national unem- ploymnt council. Milton D. Oamp- be*. Cincinnati, O., has been ap pointed ehairman of the council which will meet early in January at the Legion's national headquarters, HdtanapoMa, to draft remedial mea- fer the winter. Proprietor liar preparation; and that the silage will be properly packed, so that all air will be excluded. Silage will not keep in any kind of silo unless packed down and kept airtight Williams & Williams GOOD PUREBRED BULLS HELP GARAGE Breeder Achieves More in Twe Genora- tione Than He Can In Five With Grade Sires. With purebred bulls a breeder achieves more in the improvement of his herd in two generations than he can in *7e with grade bulls, says the United States Department of Agricul ture. Department workers hsve thor oughly studied the subject of building up herds to better milk, butter' and beef production. Better etree may ba obtained either by individual purchase or by becoming a memeer.of a bull association. Literature on the latter method can be obtained by writing to the department, and will furnish use ful reading during the winter. Full information can also be obtained by consulting your county agent er state agricultural college. Is stiage any better when put up in stave silos than when it is saved in concrete silos? Stave silos are prob ably tbs score common kind; they are usually less costly. Many people, how ever, prefer the ; x>re permaaent eoo> crete on account of th* greater dur- sHMty and.tbe fact that the building BMtertal may bo found near home in many causa; but there Is aa tmpres- siea oa the part of some paogie that the concrete silo does not give such good results in the preservation of the silage from spoiling and from freezing. Experiments made by the <ialry di vision, United States Department of Agriculture, do not bear out this ao- DEHORNING CALVES IS EASY tR*. In experiments conducted on the Rubbing Caustic Potash A neu nd dairy division farm, st Beltsville, Md., ten of Young Animal Wifi two silos were used, owe concrete and Prove Efficacious. one stave, standing side by ride. Tlie stave rile was directly south of the Buy stick caustic potash at eonorete one, and hence got more sun drug store. Before the calf Is a week shine and toss north wlnvi. Otherwise old dampen the skin over the horn tirny had exaetiy the same reeditions. buttons, apply’ vaseline or lard freely Temperatures In the two silos wera to th* skin around the buttons, wrap one end «of the caustic with strong paper to protect the hand and then rub it upon thé button until It is ready to bleed. Be careful to keep the caus tic out of the eyes and do not burn skin other than that over the liorn button. Mother's Protector. Mr. T------ wss discussing painting tlie house and told tbe family hew paint was added for twe purposes—te beau tify the house and also to protect R against the weather. A few evesings ’later he was waiting for bin wife te get reedy for a party. It teok her an wnvsually tong time, and be grew Im patient. Finally be sent hit twuive- year-eld son to see what sbe wan dw- lug. Now, sbe was rouge to ber cheeks sad red from a stick to ber lipa. And the sen knew father dM aot approve of paint, but he dW lite for her te drees warm. Bo dlplomattoaRy taken by means of elecMeal thermom he told him when he went downetaizs: eters buried in the silage, whiah. made “Mother is sddlng a little pro tv rd on a record which could-bo read tbe against tbe weather." 'outside. Ths thermometers were And father was pleased.—Jwdtoacgw- placed > inches and 1* Inches. Irens Hs Nows. the wall and alee in the middle et 'each silo. Three sacks ef silage were carefully weighed and burled in each Islands Werth a Visit. Tahiti is the most important sd the efio at various depths, close to ’ the Society island^, and from its prinyi- thermometers; and when the silage pal city, Papeete, one-may see Mores was fed down to whore the sacks were, Island, capped by tlie stately Mauarea their contents were taken out sad an mountain. With Its industry ef pearl alysed. The quality ef the silage was fishing, the fqpons society ad the Areola, who cultivated the arts and judged by its appearance and odor and killed new-born ba hie«, and Ms cult Its pelarablllte to the cows. If much of th* walkers, the Society Wands difference had been apparent a feed abound in the fascinating and the ing trial would have been made te freakish.—National Geographic Soci see which let ef silage was better, but tbe results in the two siloe were so ety Bulletin. needy alike that it was not thought worth while to make the feeding test. Oregon City—Plane completed for In short, neither the temperatures tempoarry bridge aeroee Willa nor the chemical analysis ef the, two mette. kinds of silage revealed any masked difference that could be ascribed to the Medord—Baptists to eoaetruct material used in the construction of *40.008 church. either silo. Cows ato the silage from both silos with the same avfoity. It is concluded, therefore, that farmers may build stave riles or concrete siloe, which ever they prefer, without any —**«000 dredge to be fear ef not getting good silage from on Reedsport-Scottsburg either one. If the silage is put up right. It is assumed, of course, that the silo In either case will be properly con structed, with smooth wnlls. straight up »nd down, so as to be free frotu pockets and bulges, end properly coat ed inside with coal tar or some sftn- OREGOI Marriage. “Snoring in a husband Is a nasal certificate of good conduct.’ “It doesn’t do to put your husband en n pedeetoi—the best of them in ealy a baby io a high ehaii. tt “Marriage is a very difficult pursuit. R is ns good to a nun who has to de anything ets*. ft is like golf, no good, unless ye« ran give yonr whole time to M—and then yeu will prob ably lose- to an Amerlenn.” "If any woman Wied her wtiee on me she weuM find me adamant. ” “Tea, with the aceent on the Adam.” "I can any no mqre. It concerns a lady.” ’-Quite.” “No, not «nite, but a very charming teaman.”—From a Lon don Play, “The Tramp Card." Walk m Live Coals. When a Tamil Hindu- recovers Worn a serious iilaees he semetimes makes a vow t* do something entailing dis- comfort* and "da nal to hlmaeK as a eorb ef manifrótatior ---------- L?----- ■•n •* ^•♦’»««»e eemWaed with seft-saertflee and self-abasement. These vows take" different forms, such es rolling over and, over on a hard metalled road, lashing himself or being lashed on the back er wearing a hair shirt, but walking over live reals, la £ means most eotnmonly eboaen hy devotee, this being very often no- companiod by ether forms ef seif torture. Coal - Cement - Lime II 29 W LAMB-SCHRADER CO GO TO CHURCH If y«u want your life insured, go to Church And your future thus secured, go to Church If yeu want your wife well gowned When you’re beneath the ground, I’er insurance that is sound, go te Church. W. A. CHURCH a Local Reprcseatative Massachusetts Life Insur ance Company Bend Iron Works to install *2«,- •0* worth machinery. Purtland will spend *1,100,000 in 1922 for street improvements and fOF *Wer’-_____________ Sandy to erect 340.300 school. Jacksonville—Ro I disc lets vote levies to co-operato wl»h county In building reads. Lebanon—Paper wage«. reduces ÂÏ'.’ FROM PRODUCER TO CONSUMER LOWER PRICES Wood ¡rreen or drv dirre-t from th»- mill Call 43W for Wood A. F. COATS LUMBER CO.