davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1917-11-11
FARMER KNOWS SPONS|b|L|TY
 RESTING ON HIM

That the American farmer realizes the responsibility which MT. Hoover has placed upon him to supply the staff of life" is proven by the bus iness-like way in which he is equip ping himself to increase his personal efficiency" says G. A. Kissel, president of the Idssel Motor Car Co.
 This realization has developed the business farmer of today, man with a goodly amount of common sense, de- termination and ambition. No longer is he looked upon as Thick" or hay foot, straw foot Even the titles gentleman farmer or plain farmer" have disappeared He has raised farming from a drudging unprofitable vocation to an income producing busi- ness. He is now known as a business farmer the food producer for our al lies, and the real backbone of Uncle Sam's first line of defense.
 One cannot help but have great ad- miration for the way they are meeting and overcoming the unprecedented production problems which they have been called upon to solve. They req
  grain and waiting for it to grow, or blowing fields. planting seed and trust ing to luck that bountiful crops will result. Instead he is not only equip ping his farm so 1t can be worked on sound principles. the same as the manufacturer conducts his factorv's production, but increasing his personal ability 10 properly manage it.
 
 purchases his automobile First and foremost. it is q business matter with him. Therefore he has at his fingers tips the requirements which an auto mobile must meet. so as to become a part and parcel of his business equip- ment He needs it to save him time and work-to conserve his physical energy so that he can do better work in less time and more work in better time.
 lie wants a powerful and reliable power plant not only for stiff country grades, but to pull him out or through muddy roads The springs axles and 1rame must be sturdy, for the roads in hls nelghborhood are not asphalt or macadam
 He wants an easy riding car be- cause his daily trips. both on social and puslhess trips, are usually longer than those of the city owner. Then again ms car must be dependable and not be getting out of order all the time. as garages and repair shops are few and Tar between in his neighborhood. Ho must have responsive and reliable brakes, for there are more steen hills In the country than there are in the city. '--e
 Due to the present. day necessity for economy, he insists .on a car thai is economical in up-keep and niainten. ance: not only in oil. gasoline and de- preclatlon, but in tire wear On ac- count of his comparative isolation he wants a car in which replacements and repairs are reduced to a minimum and one which is accessible and easily reached for adjustments.
 And finally, he wants a car that IS refined and attractive in appearance when he visits the city and one that ne can use the year round in comfort i,
 hlsselkars are on display at the hlssel Auto company salesrooms in Phoenix, where a courteous eorns ot assistants are ever ready to show the fine points of this truly wonderful car
Arizona republican., 1917-11-11
COMING IF GREAT
 ENGINE HERALDED
 BY CHALMERS C0.

Chalmers just announces the coming of a great engine which probably will cause no end of comment from the Atlantic to the Pacific.
 It meets a condition long known to every engineer and most motor car owners-the rapid decline in the grade of gasoline.
 It takes a low grade gas and makes high power out of it by two rather in genious devices known as a 'hot plate" and a ''ram's horn" manifold.
 Also it overcomes in marked meas ure the trouble one often experiences in starting an engine on a cold day
 The great Chalmers engine starts in a jiffy in zero weather and runs in a few seconds with almost midsummer smoothness.
 T have already had quite few of these current Chalmers containing the great engine said R. D. Roper. "and the contentious made by the manufac- turers are rather modest in comparison with the wonderful results I have ob served
 T understand there are more than l,0O0 Chalmers containing this great engine, now in service, and am also informed that it was with this engine that Joe Dawson made his famous o4- hour record at SheepShead Bay. when
Arizona republican., 1917-11-11

mers engine reaches very close to 100 per cent perfection in this respect.
 After the gas leaves the carburetef it moves up to the throat of the mani fold where it hits the hot plate at an angle, is heated and cracked up into very minute molecules, and is then passed into the famous rams horn manifold, which, by means of it's easy curves, or what the engineers call air bends permits the gas to pass on to the combustion chamber without the slightest handicap of any sort. Tn many engines of the present day the intake manifold is caEt in the en- zine block. The interior naturally is rough which causes a clogging up and condensation of gas before the gas reaches the combustion chamber. The
Arizona republican., 1917-11-11

result is that a great deal of raw gas passes the cylinders into the crank case, diluting the lubricating oil and or two. But of course, this'is not near ly so important as the great wastage of the gas.
 The great Chalmers engine wastes an almost infinitesimal amount of the original gas leaving the carburetor and delivers almost 100 per cent results from a given amount of gas. The re- suit is naturally more power, quicker acceleration, longer life. and far more smoothness, with a marked economy"
 This great engine in the current Chalmers is now on exhibition at the R. D. Roper Motor Go. salesrooms
Arizona republican., 1917-11-11

he travelled 1898 miles in 24 hours which was further and faster iD day than man ever has travelled on land air or sea.
 ITO take look at the great Chal- mers engine, you would be tempted to believe it was just exactly like any other engine you ever laid eyes on. It is simple, compact and looks like the work of a master mind.
 However, in two little devices, both of which are visible to the eye, turks the great secret of the great engine.
 Everyone who knows anything g about an engine knows that the main problem is to get the gas in just ex- actly the right point of vaporization in the combustion chamber at the moment of explosion. In my mind, this Chal-
Arizona republican., 1917-11-11

to practice thriftiness. and real thrift lies in buying that which will per form the most service.
 With this idea in mind. think of the millions of tons of foodstuffs. ares, and in fact every kind of com- modity, which today is being hauled by the truck and think of the inn mense saving which could be made in the majority of instances If trailer was used in connection. The effici- ency of the truck is nearly doubled with but one operating cost.
 The great number of men which are being called to Government sery- ice will force economy in labor. Es- pecially is this true of truck drivers, and the trailer will be called upon to do its bit" These facts are fast being impfs sssed on those confronted
Arizona republican., 1917-11-11
LIBERTY MEN LED
 PATRIOTIC WORK

The motor car industry is pointing with entirely justifiable pride to the part which the big automobile facto- rIes of Flint, Michigan, played in the second Liberty loan drive.
 As in the case of the first Liberty loan campaign, Flint "came across with double it's quota and this was due lagrely to the magnificent response of the Buick, Dort and Chevrolet com panies and their employees.
 ]. D Bort, president of the Dort Motor Car company was executive chairman of the committee both in the first and second loan campaigns.
Arizona republican., 1917-11-11
UTILITY TRAILER
 SHOWING |S GOOD

The Utility Trsilers, manufactured by the Los Angeles Trailer company. whose local dealer is the Bennett Lumber company. have had tre- mendous sale locally. The utility ele- ment in these trailers is noticeable on the streets in almost every line of business In speaking of the trailer situation Hal c. Bennett, local man. ager had the following to say:
 Just what effect the present war situation will have on business in general, is somewhat problematicaI, but as to how it will effect the sale of motor trucks and trailers, there seems to be but one answer. The whole world is now being called upo1,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-10-19
TRADE BULLETINS
TO BE ISSUED BY
STATE UNIVERSITY

UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Oct.
Manufacturers merchants and
other business men who are interest
ed in trade conditions in the outside
world again will have an opportunity
this year of obtaining, free of charg
the regular bulletins issued by the In
dustrial and Commercial Service de-
partment of the University of oregon
School of Commerce.
The School of Commerce is in con-
stant and direct touch with the fed
eral department of commerce and
with all other agencies that are en-
gagged in collecting and disseminating
information ON trade conditions and
trade opportunities in this coutry and
abroad.
As fast as this information reaches
the office of the School of Commerce
it is PLACED in the form of convenient
concise. Waccurate and comprehensive
bulletins and distributed to interested
PERSONS thrnughout the state.
In addition to the regular bulletin
service anyone wishing particular in
formation on any special subject can
secure it upon request. All this ser
vice is provided free of charge.
Shad o. Krantz. who for seven
wears was industrial and financial re-
porter on the Oregonian in Portland
has charge of this work this year and
is making special effort to supply in,
formation to legitimate Oregon in
dustries. Anvcne interested in this
service should communicate with Mr.
Trantz. care the. School of Commerce
University of Oregon. Eugene.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-10-19
SUBSCRIPTION RATES

army environments will be over
crowded because it will be i'm
possible to train the first draft
army and send it to Europe
within that time. So far only a
few of our regulars and guards
men have gone abroad and a
congestion of soldiers in this
country is indicated. The situ-
alton is interesting in view of
the effort to have the govern
ment adopt the Hermiston site
for a cantonment. A feature
arises from the fact that even
after the war is over our COM
pulsory training law may re-
main in force with consequent
need of suitable camps for the
training of soldiers. If this hap
pens the less suitable camps
will in time be abandoned and
the government will come to re-
ly on the cantonments that pos
in force with consequent need
of suitable camps for the train
ing of soldiers. If this happens
the less suitable camps will in
time be abandoned and the
government will come to rely
on the cantonments that pos
sess the natural advantages.
Therefore should the Hermis-
ton site be selected there are
reasons for believing it might
be kept in permanent use be
cause it would be one of the
few northern cantonments
where outdoor work would be
practicable throughout the en-
tire year.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-10-19
BAKER SHIVERS IN
GRASP OF WINTER
War Gardens Succumb to
Sudden Change; Blanket
of Snow Covers City.

BAKER Oct. tI,--War gardens IN
Baker suecumbed TO the onslaught OIL
Winter last night. The thermometer
at the United States Weather office
here registered 26 degrees above zero,
The freeze followed genuine snow
storm that covered tn roofs of the
city ana the neighboring hills with a
white blanket.
Most of the crops have been har-
vested. but, all garden stuff that re-
manned unharvested was frozen to
the ground Further damage was
limited to unprotected potatoes and
fruit Practically all stock has been
brought in from the high ranges.
Because of tn cold today the school
authorities dismissed the high school
students. who had Just moved into
their new building where the heating
plant is not completed.
During the day the snow in the val
ley was melted, but the hills and
mountains are still covered with snow,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-10-19
DO YOU KNOW

That Clarence Rowland, who pilot
ed the White Sox to a worlds cham
Iionship was a bush league manag-
er over in Aberdeen a few years ago?
That Pendleton will be one of the
three football centers of the north
west tomorrow?
That a Liberty Bond is just as sal
able cas- bank note and draws four
per cent while you hold it?
That the East Oregonian sent out
nearly three and half tons of mail
matter during the month of Septem-
her?
That Senator Walter Pierce used to
be school teacher at Milton and
Weston?
That Tom Dobson, the singer here
last night. and Jim Johns used TO be
school kids together?
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-10-19
THE SUREST ROAD TO
PEACE

IT. HE way to end the war
u quickly is to fight hard,
both with men and mon
ey. You can make your own
influence count by a liberty
bond purchase. A heavy over
subscription to the loan will be
a great factor for an early
peace.
However brave a front Ger
many may endeavor to present
to the outside world and to her
own people, the truth is that
she is facing fearful odds and
is in dire straits. The embargo
placed by President Wilson on
American shipments to neu-
trails struck Germany body
blow, and shipments to her
from South American countries
are going to be stopped or
greatly curtailed through our
Influence and our control over
coal supplies needed by their
nayies and industries. Ger
many's efforts for peace are
dictated largely by fear of Am
erica and Americas power.
The German people are crying
for peace, and the time has
come or is shortly coming
when the German Imperial
government must needs listen
to the German people. Ihey
are being fed now on hopes OF
victory and stories of dissensl-
ons among the American peo-
pIe and a lack of support OF
our government by our people
Z No more convincing argu-
ment could be made to the peo-
ple of Germany of the hope
iessness of victory obtained by
continued fighting than a great
oversubscription to the Liberty
loan, demonstrating not only
the tremendous power of Am
erica but the fact that the Am
erican people are whoie-heart'
edly in favor of prosecuting the
war with vigor and willing tc
I finance our government to the
limit.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-10-19
WAR AND PROGRESS

~ HE war is showing up IN
VI efficiency in many places
and changes are suggest
ed that in normal times would
be branded as too radical for
adoption. Thus public owner
ship of the railroads and OF
some other utilities such as tel
ephones and telegraphs is sug-
gested seriously. The ship
business has already been
taken over by the government,
after private enterprise had
fallen down completely. 1t
remains to be seen how far the
tendency will go. Much will
depend on the duration of the
war. Hard pressed the coun-
try will take such steps as may
be necessary to place itself in
fighting trim. Old ideas and
habits are brushed aside as
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-10-19

NEW YORK. Oct. ia cap
tured submarine has arrived i'm
New York aboard British
steamer. 1t will lie placed in
Central Park. Liberty Loan
speakers will use the coming
tower as a platform.
The British captured tho sub
marine. which is of the mine lay
ing variety. in the North Sea.
and was cut into three sections
to make handling easier. The
submarine rcasScmblcd will he
ITO feet long and ten feet wide.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-10-19
SHIP LINE OWNER BEGAN
AS ROVER or SMALL. BOAT

BUENoS AIRES. Oct. ts.-The
sale of the Mihanovich Steamship
Line to the Royal Mail steam Pack
ct Co. and Dodero Brothers, a local
shipping firm. is by far the most inn
portant of the many sales of Argen-
tine shipping which have been re-
corded since the war commenced.
The price paid for IS per cent of the
preferred and common stock was
equivalent to $T,a05.900, United
States gold The new holding COM
pany will have as a base of operations
about so ships and several shipyards,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-10-19
10, 900 RUSSIANS
WERE CAPTURED

BERLIN, oct. ,1S,-Ten thousand
Russians were captured on oesel ISL
and and so guns seized, it is officially
stated.
Portions of the Germn naval forces
pressed through the Russian mine
fields as far as Moon sound to which
place 20 Russin war ships retired the
statement continued. After short
engagement the Moon batteries and
those near the Werder river were si-
fenced.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-10-19
Nature Needs Assistance -
In Keeping You We'll

in keeping the blood absolutely tree
of all impurities. This old remedy is
wonderful purifier and tonic, and
has no equal for keeping the blood
rich and pure. It. builds os t;L. Up the .T:,s sp-
s S. IS. is sold by druggists every.
where. It has been successfully used
for more than fifty years, and people
in practically every state testify TO
its great worth. Write for booklets
and free medical advice to Swift Spe-
cifc Co, Dept. L Atlanta, Ga.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-10-19

The use of the schools for
carrying out the food economy
campaign should work well be-
cause the plan provides a way
of directly reaching most of the
homes of the county and of do
ing so in a way to bring results.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-10-19

If it would rain tomorrow so
much the better for the foot
ball game; the game is sup
posed to be played in the mud.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-10-19
REALTY TRANSFERS


Deeds.
Aliva May Schultz ct Tx to Bonnie
L. Archer. $40. f 1-2 Sc IA. Sec.
10. township South, range 30.
F. F. fngraham ct ux to II. H. wy
land. $4,000. w. 1-2 Sc IA, Section
II. township / south, range 81.
]. S. Gmiland ct ux, to Melissa Alb
bot ct al, $1,000. Lot Il. block Pi-
lot Rock
D. s. Robinson ct ux to f. s. Rugg
S10. E - lots and s. block 80
Arnolds and Raley's addition to Pen
dleton.
Irvington Heights Land Co. to G
W. Knight Lots to -, block II
Irvington Heights Add to Pendleton.
Geo. Geanakopulos ct al to George
Cieanakopulos 81. Lots to !, blocl
2, Doris.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-10-19
A little help goes long ways.

If you would keep your body in a
healthy and robust condition, throb-
bing with that splendid vitality that
indicates freedom from all ailments,
6rst of all see that your blood. is
kept pure. Any slight impurity that
creeps into your blood will soon eli tect
the well-being of your whole system.
lust the assistance that nature needs
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-10-19
GERMAN SOCIALISTS
SUPPORT WAR LOAN

AMSTERDAM, Oct. 1S.-The Ger
man majority socialists at the Wurz-
burg convention defeated 2S4 to IS
a motion to recommend that Reich
stag members oppose the govern
ment's war credits measure, accord
ing TO Berlin dispatches. Previous
dispatches said the socialists conven-
tion opposed war credits.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-10-19
nY EAsr oREGoNAN pENDEroN oREGoN

jas, Wishart et ux to Frank j.
Thomas 81. NV IA y ~, Section ].
Township North, range IS and
mete and bound in -SE -.
@. +. Steele set lN to Church uniteo
Rrethrenl$l, NIete and hound in NJ
ia. Section &, Township North
Range 30.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-10-19

leaves that have fallen. When
the war is over this country
and all the other nations will
come forth with a degree of
economic progress that will
compensate in part for the loss
and suffering.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-01-17
BANDIT"
IS FOUND
BY SCAR
(By Associated Press.l

Kansas City, Jan. 17.-Federal off,
Gals, after questioning H. Grady Webb
throughout yesterday afternoon were
preparing here for his preliminary
hearing on the charge of having been
implicated in the robbery of approx
mately 100000 of unsigned currency
from a Baltimore and Ohio train in
Dodridge county, West Virginia. in
October, 1915. Webb was taken into
custody here by postoffice inspectors
at the Medical school where he was a
first year student. Three other men
have been arrested in various parts
Of the country and the statement was
made at the office Of George M. SUIT
ton, postoffice Inspector here, that
Webb was the last member of the
band which is alleged to have rifled
the train Of currency being shipped
from the treasury department at
Washington to banks in Indiana, Ohio
and Illinois. Nearly $1,000 found in
his possession, officers said, was part
of the shipment.
Webb came here from Louisville,
KY, about a month ago, according to
his story. A fellow student recalled
that his likeness was similar to the
picture on q government poster pro-
claiming Webb a fugitive and when
the student saw a scar on the mans
right hand, he notified the federal
authorities. The reward Of $1,000 for
Webb's capture, 1t was said, will en-
able the informer to continue his
studies which he was about to give up
because of financial difficulties,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-01-17
THE POWER and
use OF THOUGHT

Speaking on The Power and Use Of
Thought, last night at the meeting of
the Theosophical society at the. home
Of Mrs. E. o. Chase. the speaker dis,
cussed the theosophical teachings in
regard to that subject He, declared
that Theosophy was practical
philosophy Of life; that thought is as
definite power as steam or cleo
tricity and described the methods by
which occult students could gain con-
troll Of this universal power. He en-
phasized the Importance Of conserving
thought force by never permitting I'M
necessary mental agitation, argument,
worry or wounded feelings and
endeavored to show that human weak
nesses could be transcribed by fixing
the thought upon the good and re-
fusing to think evil. The correct
attitude in regard to thought power,
the speaker said, was well illustrated
by the following words: "Knead love
into the bread you bake, wrap strength
and courage in the parcel you tie for
the woman with the weary face; hand
trust and candor with the coin that
you may put to the man with the
suspicious eyes," That" said the
lecturer, illustrates very clearly a
theosophical axiom, which runs:
Every contact Is an opportunity"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-01-17
Equity Cooperative
Exchange Plans to
Double Capital Stock
Meeting Thursday
Board of Directors Also Asks Authority to Erect Ad
dition to Mammoth Terminal Elevator at st. Paul
Letter From Smith is a Feature

The board of directors of the Equity
| Cooperative exchange will ask that
the capital stock of the exchange be
| increased from 100000 to $1,000,000,
and for authority to erect an addi-
ton to the terminal elevator at St
Paul at the annual stockholders
meeting to be held in the Union
Transfer Co.'s building on N. P. ave-
nue. tomorrow morning.
Announcement of the proposed
plans of the directors was made fol-
lowing the close of the annual board
of directors meeting late last night,
and after an all-day session, by ]. M
Anderson of st. Paul, president.
Other business slated for the meet
ing tomorrow morning includes the
election of three directors, the reading
Of the annual report of the board of
directors, and the reading and dis
cussion of the exchanges financial
statement.
Stockholders are presenting their
credentials, and having them certified
today in order to facilitate the BUSH
ness program at the meeting.
Was Open Meeting.
The meeting of the board of direc-
tors yesterday and last evening was
an open meeting for the first time in
the history of the exchange, with a: