davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-27

NFENNHN VIII FNNN 7fIFEFIFf
Market for cattle Is steady at North
Portland, only small run was
shown In the yards overnight and
trade conditions are practically the
same as on Monday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-27

Tuesdays Livestock Shippers.
HOgs--J. &. Moreaead, kliCkitat
Wash, load.
Cattle--P, S, Angelo, Gillian,
load; G $. Jones, Linn load
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-14
AEROPLANE TAXI

II seems proba bic, says the New
York correspondent Of the Pail Mall
Gazette. that America will lead the
way in putting aeroplaRes on taxi
cab basis. =.
One day The luxurious New Yorker
may Just step outside. his door and
whistle. and an earQplane may grace
fully alight on his front garden lawn
At any rate. some such idea as this
IS behind a contract which has just
been signed between the America
Trans-0ceanic Company formed by
Rodman Wanamaker, TO carry out his
plans for an aeroplane flight between
the United States and England. and
the Curtiss AeroPlane Company for
the sole agency OF its aeroplahes.
flying boats, and motors in Greater
New York. 49,.
II the ideas of the originatorS OF the
scheme prove feasible, il will be pos
able within q few months to hire an
aeroplaae as one would taXicab for
trip OF any distance. or the man
who owns a machine may fly TO his
business in the city every morning,
dock his flying boat at the landing of
the company, have ii put in a hangar
for him, and call for ii when he is
ready 10 wing his way homeward at
evening. ......-
Vision of the Future
Mr. Wanamaker believes that avia-
ton will soon be the chief method of
transportation" Mr.. Cash. the man
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-14
SERIOl)SGASOLINE
SHORTAGE in 1917.
SAY MININGFOLKS
American institute of Mining
! Engineers Hears Talk on
Decrease in Oil

GLOBE. Ariz., Oct IA serious
gasoline shortage On the Pacific coast
the effect of which would extend
4hrougheui the pntire country during
the next year, was predicted here
during the closing sessions Of the cOn*
vention Of the American Institute Of
Mining Engineers. -. - r.
" r. Hamilton Of San Francisco
presented the gasoline industry data
TO the engineers. According 10 Mr.
Hamilton, the only possible means of
Increasing gasoline production are by
the increased production of either
light ell or casing-head gasoline, low
ering the grade of market gasoline.
or by successful innovations in refin-
ing methods. Most Of these solutions
Mr. Hamilton explained as impractic-
able In the immediate future, although
he said that by lowering the grade or
gasoline production could be Increased
from 30 to 80 per cent. He attributed
the future gasoline shortage to de-
creased production OF refinable oil
1.-THE decrease amounting TO 6,099000
barrels in 1879, steadily increasing
consumption, the discontinuance Of
Imports and heavy exports due to the
European war demands. 4.
Discussing the value of chemistry
10 the coal mining industry. Edwin VI.
Change declared. in ,at paper read at
the meeting that Americans have in
sthe past been purchasing coal on its
looks rather than because of its heat
sing power. He made public results OF
experiments which showed dull ap-
Spenring coal TO have better heating
e<ald burning properties than the
bright Goals which have formerly de-
handed premiums in the market. II
is said that this discovery will greatly
lb4lp to offset the cost OF eoal produc-
ton without materially increasing the
costs TO the consumer.
~ The engineers left Globe i'm a hun
lafed automobiles for days tour OF
.t3le Apache Trail and an inspection of
the Roosevelt Dam. probably the
greatest engineering feat of Its kind
,fn1ihe world. The trip was resumed by
.epkcial train at Phoenix and Sunday
Twas spent at Grand Canyon Since
~ start from New York City on Sep
temper lathe Eastern party has visit
'6di'practically every important mining
center Of the Southwest
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-14
OLD DOBBIN IS
LOSING OUT IN !.
GOLDEN STATE
RancherS Use Motor Cars for
Hauling: One Man Hauls
Hay With Maxwell Car

OLD Itobldn, through the progress
-sigenes8 or the California rancher, Is
passing cut In that great common
wealth much Of the work done on the
ranches, both in the central valleys
and in the mountain counties. which
in the past has been accomplished
chiefly Rith the horse, is now being
done in the more modern way with
the motor car f."
California 5 farmers, from the begin
ming OF the auto industry in the West,
have been the most important factors
In creating and maintaining the pros.
perity Of the motor car business. The
fact that CALIFORNIA; annual crops
are usually OF the bumper variety,
accounts in a large measure for the
tremendous and continuous growth
or the automobile business in that
state. The prosperity OF the farmer
there has always been reflected in
the prosperity Of the automobile bust
ness. ..=.& H..
Varied as the farm and dairy prod
ucts Of California are the uses to
which the rancher OF that state puts
the automobile They extend from
the most common usage of providing
pleasure for the rancher's family and
hauling crops to market, to towing
ether farm vehicles. operating farm
machinery and, actually furnishing the
motive power for. the self-operating
milking machines During each sue.
ceeding season some new and ingeni-
Gus uses are made of the motor car
some calling for sheer strength. OF the
cars materials; others simply for a
clever application Of the engines
power.
John r. Leland, prosperous ranch
er of the Santa Cruz mountains, fur
nishes a striking example of the uses
to which the rancher puts his motor
car. During the past haying season
Leland hauled all of his hay from the
fields TO the stacks. distance of
nearly one mile, with the aid of his
Maxwell % touring car Leland would
load the cut hay on an ordinary hay
wagon, then tow the latter from the
field with his Maxwell Leland has
many other uses for his car and states
that he would be absolutely at a loss
without his machine while at work on
the ranch r..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-14

sger. OF the new enterprise, said dur
Ing an Interview
He can close eyes and see aero
lanes flying abont as YOU see auto
mobiles on the street. fie believes, as
Everyone connected with aviation
dies. that in a short time We will
have regular lines OF aerial travel be-
tween cities, and that sportsmen will
add FIXING machines to their aWomo-
bies and yachts for getting about
quickly and safely.
MIR, wanamaker intends to be ready
to serve the demand that sfCh condi-
tiOas will produce. For an illustra-
tiol. suppose. client wanted an aero
plane for a trip 10 Boston lie can
telephone 70 us 10 send him 4 flying
boat al such ali, hour. and il will be
there The owner OF L flying machine
can fly from his country home. land at
our quarters. turn his MACHINE over TO
an attendant. and order ii kept for him
unit. evening, when he will fly home
again. "-.. 49,.
OF course, the idea behind this is
a general passenger service by aero
planes 1t is not visionary. to talk of
running scheduled flights TO albany,
Philadelphia, Boston, or even. Lon
don. and this is the first step. -.
Plans for the new American aero
plane in which an attempt Will be
made to cross the Atlantic, are still
under way Mr.. Cash said The giant
triplane will probably not be ready
until late this year, and the flight may
not be made until 1917.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-14
FiNE EMERY DUST
FOR LAPPlNe PlsToNs

Various substances can be used for
tapping pistons. and among them are
. iipe emery dust, ground glass and
rolten stone, The last named gives
better results than the others When
The glass is used there is a chance
FOR some OF it to become imbedded in
the piston CT cylinder metal Drivers
OF racing cars in preparing their mo-
tors for race usually employ the rot
lep stone, using emery only when
the work must be done quickly A
little cylinder oil is mixed with the
stone so as to form a thin paste.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-14
FAD AND FANCY
FOR MOT0RIST
Novelties in Hats. Wraps and
Accessories Designed for
Automobile Use ."

Attractive suits for touring are
made OF suede cloth The material
is soft aud pliaUle as a glove. light
and NerY warm. One suit made OF
Leaf grseh suede cloth is particularly
attractive on account of its moleskin
trimming The skirt is Of medium
tulness. with a iour-inci band Of the
fur around the bottom The coat is a
full ragIand type. with a monks col.
lar and deep cuffs OF the fur. Fur
buttons finish the front Of the coat
and are also used for the girdle. which
confines the crepe shirt waist Of the
same shade of green as C.e dress ma
terial The hat worn with the suit
is a green felt tricorn. A fur button
holds the turned-up brim at the right
side while a gray fancy is caught
with. a fur button at the left.
NIauye beaver leather bags are
fashionable. They are fitted with tot
let articles of cloudy amber and The
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-14
MAKE SPARK GAPS
OF SHORTER SPACE

A common complaint with the
'small-bore six-cylinder motor is diff
Guilty to obtain proper idling. This
trouble is almost invariably attribut-
ed to the carburetor. However, the
condition is. usually due to the
spark plug gaps being set too close.
This will cause the motor to roll
while idling. this condition being very
similar to that Of the motor loading.
BY increasing the spark plug gap
and cleaning the plugs the desired
results can be obtained.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-14

of the old time county fair horse. and
ostrich race. While riding along one
day the soldier came up with stray
ostrich that undoubtedly had never
spied motorcycle before, and de-
cided to give the thing the once
over" He kept pace for a while but
gave up the chase when the rider
opened the machine out full
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-14

French sailors OF hatiers plush are
ancng the smart new autumn hats
They are simply trimmed with wide
bands al silk braid which knot close
at the crown and then form flat bows
that he upon the down turned brims
on the right sides. With these hats
the shaded wells are worn IN bright
Colorfns ~.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-14

A Goodyear Tire & Rubber Comany
representative tells OF a novel race
reported recently by a despatch rider
IN one Of the Eastern campaigns, in
which a motorcycle and an ostrich
cofnpeted for Supremacy variation
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-14

very light and soft and the colors and
designs are fascinating The coat -
0f thFee-duarters lehEth and has
girdle belt and high convertible col.
lar
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-14
NEW HAMPsHIRE LICENSE FEES

New Hampshire motor vehicle own.
ers viii pay into the state treasury
this year upwards OF $$s5.0Oo Up
TO date the fees have run above sSev..
000. while last year they reached
$685.. goo More than $4,000 cars have
been registered this year and about
1900 OF them. or 10 per cent. are
these of nonresidents Last year
visiting motorists paid more than
$1,000 into the state treasury. As
September and October IRE good
touring months many more visitors
are expected in the state aud as the
limit Is but ten days for them the
fund is bound TO swell
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-14

A verdict for $1,000 was awarded
Lucille Tompkins OF New York, who
sued Edward Yale for $4,000 for
Dr, ach OF promise.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-14

lining is OF mauYe moire silk. The
bags are fitted with vacuum mirrors
that can be fastened TO window or
any woodwork ~.
Woolly ratine is 4 material popular
for travelling garments for small tray
eleFs. II is used for the coat, cap and
muff. all Of which are lined with rose
bud taffet4 The cap and m0ff have
pompon ornaments made Of the cloth
and white silk cord. Cord frogs are
used TO fastsn the coat and a satin
ribbon ruche and ties finish the cap.
Bronze> velour de laine is used in
one OF the, smsrtest coats OF the sea.
son II Is mdde with the full skirt
gathered into semifijed waist. a
wide fur girdle edged on either side
with silk cord trimmings finishes the
waist. A square inset yoke Of the
fur, with a military collar. is orna-
mented with the cord trimming. Two
military ornaments fasren the coat
across the front and fur cuffs finish
the sleeves. Seal far is used.
Fleece lined white sweaters bob up
each season fore use and are at.
ways welcome This year they are
prettier than ever owing 10 the turn
back trimming for collar, cuffs and
banding, showing. the fleece side. They
are buttoned down the front with
large pearl buttons.
Another welcome revival is that OF
the Australian blanket coat. Ii is
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-14

Another welcome revival is that OF
the Australian blanket coat. IL is
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1916-06-23

Just Arrived-Fresh supply
Vulcan Films, all sizes. De.
veloping free. Puts Studio.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1916-06-23

Signs - Painted on wood,
glass or cardboard, and of the
latest styles and highest quality
of workmanship. G. G.. Putt.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1916-06-23

wild rejoicing. But Gettysburg, though
glad of the victory, was sick at heart
because of the CHASTITY, CORY spectacle
of the battles aftermath that was be-
fore the eyes of every man, woman
and child in town.
When the sun rose on the morning
Of July 4. the day after Pickett had
made his famous charge, its shafts
e%rnblazoned the roofs of Gettysburg.
But from the streets came no sounds
Of rejoicing, nc cheers, either for vic
tory or for the day Of the nations
birth. All was silent, except when one
walked abroad he could hear groaning,
and he knew he was in a town Of suf-
fering and sorrow. In many of the
houses wounded men were quartered
and cared for, and the townspeople
nursed them, Union men and Confed-
crates both sharing in the ministra-
tons.
Upon the fields where the grim bat.
lie had been fought the sun blazed into
the staring eyes Of h~undreds-eyes that
gazed ~vacantly at the morning with
the Darkness of death. Hundreds Of
others opened their eyes for the last
time to see the sun of day. Hundreds
lay moaning, their limbs torn, welter-
ing in blood, their heartrending groans
making the morning seem gray despite
the sun. Despite the heroic efforts of
the surgeons and their assistants 1t
was impossible to reach all of the
wounded in time.
The battle was over. Both armies,
declared Professor Aaron Shelly, who
saw the battlefield, were engaged in
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1916-06-23

$4,000 takes a good driving
horse, harness and buggy run
one season. Call Pioneer Press.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1916-06-23
Browning

Mrs. Frank Baker has returned
to her home near Glacier Park
She went to Great Falls for treat
ment, and returned much improved
in health. for which her many friends
are very thankful. She spent
several weeks with Mr.. and Mrs.
| Merchant here.
Mr. and Mrs. A K. Paisley pass
ed through Browning from Cut
Bank last week, on the way to
their ranch at Fletcher. Mr..
Paisley is quite a potato grower,
and what he does not know about
spuds would not make a very big
book. He finds a ready market for
the crop at the reclamation camps
and over the border.
Frank Goss is feeling much better,
after his recent illness. We were
glad to see him in Browning
yesterday looking so well. Mr..
Goss is one of the oldest pioneers
in Montana. 1t is a treat to hear
him tell about the early days. about
"Vigilantes'', and how they re-
stored law and order, when some
toughs tried to turn our treasure
state into a den of thieves. They
"prohibited' stealing and they
showed most forceibly that Pro
hibition does prohibit" when the
proper parties have the enforcement
of 1T.
The continued bleak weather is
hindering the root crops on the Res
ervation. But the grass is about
the best I have seen it here about.
Now is a fine chance for those who
have brought in their Hereford
bulls and heifers. To get such a
start in a year like this is supreme
luck. The pity is that those of our
tribe who need the grass most have
not the means of turning it into
beef. And what stores of wealth
there is here for our people when
they get the cattle and conserve
their herds.
Mrs. Kennedy likes her new
place at the old Agency.
The Indian Boarding School
closed a week ago last Wednesday
night, June IA with a fine program
1t was certainly a joyous occasion.
They rendered one of the best
programs your correspondent has
ever seen at that school.
Cnildren's day was celebrated at
the Presbyterian Church last Sun
day morning, with splendid songs
and recitations. The flowers were
abundant, and the church beautifully
decorated for the happy occasion.
DIR. Gold will be home from
Bozeman (where he has been for
the last ten days) about the end of
the week, and will fill his pulpit
morning and evening next Sunday.
Mrs, Booth and MI. Levings of
the Indian Boarding school were
transacting business for the school
in Browning last week, in connec-
ton with the closing exercises.
1t is just possible Mrs Loomis
and her grandson, Frank, may
spend the summer here in Browning,
until school takes up i'll Kalispell,
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1916-06-23

nlctS In the his
tory Of man, his
torians have told
US much. They
nave virtually
covered every
square inch of the
bloody field. Yet
of h e quaking,
fear stric k e n
town itself dur
Ing the battle
comparatively lit
tie has been read
by the world at
large; few chron-
icles b a v e been
written of the do
ings of the people.
And of that awe
some Fourth of
July! Everywhere
else through the
nation, where the
news that Lees
advance had been
C h c k e d b a d
a C b e d, there
wnrn q n q n q q af
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1916-06-23

FOR SALE-Heifers, yearlings
and two-year-olds, prices ranging
from s35 ito $50. Twenty head
mixed and thirteen head thorough
bred Herefords. J. L" Bilyeu, 3
miles west of Kelvin. 6-9-4
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1916-06-23
HERE IT IS!

Let Gallagher develop your film
scientifically. p4-28-5
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1916-06-23
The Great July 4
at Gettysburg
Pennsylvania Town Still
Remembers 1868

7T ITH each recurring anniver-
sary of the nations birth,
wv memories of the older In
habitants of Gettysburgturn
oack to that fearful day in 1863 that
VIII always be recalled, probably, as
the most terrible Fourth of July In its
history.
Of the great battle of Gettysburg,
ranking with the most desperate con-
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1916-06-23

patching up DAM
age and doing
their best to re-
lieve the wound
ed. Men lay on
the fields dying,
enduring incon-
ceivable s u e. e r
ing. AS yet no ar
rangements b a d
b e e n made for
their care, though
as many as could
be taken a W a y
e carried into
the town of Get
%tysburg.
THAT Fourth"
said Mrs. Z. S.
M y e r s. Stewart,
who was n of
the nurses, twas
spent by the peo-
pie nursing the
] e d. Many
went out to the
field of battle and
helped to bring
the wounded in.
Many even doubt
ed the success of
the Union forces.
Some claimed the
vn. This was, of
ut when we learn
had left their
n the neiQ In their
was ours. No
r left its men to
'mforted.
celebration that
1--WE all felt
as surround.
Sickness and
Vere seen on every
,ple spent the day
that were thrown
fouTtn q Ieel1ng
eople of the town.
owns being RACED
! Lee made prepa-
to leave and
toward the south.
ere made to gath
E e loud calls
Many of the unin-
In need of food.
country scores of
went begging for
the women went
baskets. which
e soldiers on the
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1916-09-23
TURNIPS SOWN THIS MONTH

Turnip seed may be sown through
out September and the first half Of
October. Sow turnip seed thickly in
rows fifteen to eighteen inches apart
and when the plants reach heigth
of four Or five inches begin thinning,
nsing the young plants for greens.
For good roots, thin the plants to
abount two inches apart in the row.
Keep the land well cultivated TO keep
down the weeds and to leave the sur
face loose and friable In a small
garden, cultivation with hand cul-
tivator is the most practicable Tur-
nips may be left in the ground until
needed for the table or may be pull
ed as soon as they mature and stored
in a cellar or buried in banks or pits.
The varieties of turnips commonly
grown in the South are Purple Top,
Globe, White Globe, Seven Top,
White Milan and Yellow Aberdeen.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1916-09-23
GREAT STRIKE IN NEW
YORK CALLED TODAY

New Yory, Sep. 22.--Thc threale n
ed general labor strike III sympathy
with the striking street car employ
es would be called today, it was an
nounced late yesterday by Ernest
Rohm, secretary Of the Central Fed
Grated Union. Bohnl mad I'll an
nouncement after a conference be
tween labor leaders and citizens
committee in which both he and MAJ
or Mitchell declared had failed in is
,fTorts to avert tn strike
The mayors communication Wa
ddressed to Hugh Frayne, chairman
{ the conference committee Of labor
eaders otter a final effort to arrange
4 peaceful settlement had failed and
following the declaration that q 2cn-
aral strike was inevitable The may
II made it plain that for the union
officials SO call these strikes will T."
to assume full responsibility fer az
that may follow.
The mayor, repesentin2 the ci<ii
forces ct government in this cit.
he letter declared feels it inrum-
bent upon him T. So t. you nov he
fore any further rash stao i taGa0
that these duti4s 60 enforce la& aad
maintain ORDER I'll yitt government
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1916-09-23
SLIGHTLY MIXED.

1t wasn't a Missouri editor. bat a
printers devil who was going thru
his first experience in making up
forms. The paper was late and the
boy got the galleys mixed. TIE last
part of an obituary notice had been
dumped into the forms and the next
handful Of type came of the galley
describing recent fire. 1t read like
this: THE pallbea-ers lowered the
body to the grave and as it was con
signed to the flames, there were few
If any regrets, for the old wreck had
been an cye-sore to the town for
years. OF course there was individual
loss, but that was fully covered by in
surance." The widow thinks the edi-
tor wrote the obituary that way be
cause the lamented partner Of hers
owed on subscription.