davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-03-18
SPECIFICATIONS

Heqt-troated axle exact duplicate
pedal actuates four
MISUNDERSTANDING brakes in each wheel Brake drums
cast-steel disk wheels Each
drum is IL inches wide and 16 s4 inches diameter Brake
lining Raybesto Thermod Emersncy brake lever aeu-
the brakes simultaneously with an emergency
external brake located drive shaft to the rear
IL inches wide and
inches diameter. Brake drum is cast iron and brake is
Rayhestosined steel band ,
WHEEts-oneptece east-steel disk type Wheels are all
similar interchangeable with another Designed to be
contraction from temperature
thus eliminating trouble from this cause Inter
heat-treaed)
mounted within wheel Wheels carried Timken roller
internal gear bearing side. Power is
transmitted to a. four wheels Each whee is m furnished @ with
Internal expanding brake tsee BAkEs) All -FOUR "he's
steer simultnneonsy
steel double heat-treated.
TIREs-soid rubber
equipment Pressed furnished purchas-
WHEEL BAsE-standard model dong
standard body 10 feet lons Special model l'2 inches fur
TREAD-standard tread, 60 inches front and rear.
sTEE2NGsteorng is of the irreversible wormand-
spt-nut operating all four wheels at the time
Steering wheel 20 inches diameter.
wheels with front wheels Diameter turning
CONTROLS Left-hand
wheel Carbureor choke steering column.
speed control Isee oVERNoR5 Left pedal for clutch right
pedal for service brakes Emergency brake operaed by
lever Speed changing seee with nterloeks and also safe
W catch to prevent driver from throwing speed change lever
into reverse without first depressing but
TAKEPs-smpe ana accessible taReups and adjustments
provided for the clutch steering connections,
brakes dferenal beyel driving pinions
wheels, fanb belt.
GROUND CLEARANCE-14 "a
amdshps)
GASOLINE TANK-Locaed under drivers
gallons.
nd arem ma opening a cock
CAPACITY gallons
CAPACITY-About gallons
HEIGHTOver all, stripped inches
folding top, lO2 inches; cab canopy top 1O4 inches
WIDTHS inches
2 SEATING CAPACITY-Three, including
EOUIPME%T-Two with
in
Prest-o-lite oil tal-lght
mechanical, diaphragm
tool box, tools and Jack; instruction books
PAINTINCf-Chasss painted lead. If BODY
painting n cost unless
othe
SHIPPING WEIGHT OF CTASSIS-About pounds.
MODEL o.
STANDARD CHASSIS (Painted
Chassis Lumber Nash
X
BODIES-Dump bodies types. obi Fire AD
Stake Platform. Body Prices on
o specifications.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-03-18
WIND STORM SPOILS
TRAP SHOOT SCORES
Total of Ill Secured Which
is Not Good Enough to
Beat Albany's 116.
Columbia-wiIIamettc Standings.

Mccoy. 1913. defeated Asrtoia II.
Vancouver. 123, defeated Aberdeen
los.
woodburn 1872. defeated Heppner
116.
Albany. 1I6. defeated Pendletoni
Ill.
The wind and dust storm of yester-
dav afternoon spoiled the chances of
the PendIeten Gun club for high
score in the northwest trapshooting
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-03-18
l~A&%N~ = 4
THE CHOICE.

THE CHOICE.
) To the Judge of right and,
wrong,
With whom fulfillment lies,
, Our purpose and our power be-
long
Our faith and sacrifice.
Let Freedoms land rejoice,
our ancient bonds are riven;
once more to us the eternal
choice,
OF good or i'll is gwen.
, In the gates of death rejoice!
, We see and hold the good
Bear witness, earth, we have
made our choice
For freedoms brotherhood.
) Then praise the Lord most high
Whose strength hath saved us
} whole,
} Who bade us choose that the
flesh die
, And not the living soul,
} -Rudyard Kipling.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-03-18

Many local boys have done
we'll in the army and navy but
no one will have more inter
esting work than Harold Brock
as radio man on a sub chaser
flagship.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-03-18

Germany is also obtaining n slice
of Sweden's place in the sun.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-03-18

Nick Longworth's criticism
of bills to give the President
proad power during the war re-
calls the days when similar OBJ
jections were raised by the
copperheads in Lincoln's day.
The Springdale news., 1918-12-20
CONFERENCE APPOINTMENTS

Sloan Springs. Dec 15.-At the close of the Arkansas conference of the NJ, F church here today, Bishop Hughes announced the appointments, those for this section being as follows:
 Special appointments, w. N, Gaith- CT, army Q NJ. C., Sloan Springs quarterly conference; J J Bowman, American Sunday School Union; Sul- phur Springs Quarterly Conference, B. P. White; Pennsylvania Ghildrens Home Finding Society.
 Little Rock Quarterly Conference appointments. Fort Smith district. district superintendent. Fredrick Get ty, Fort Smith; Bentonville, J. B. Gampbell; Chester and Westfork, De- C. Thurman, Ellis Worth, C. (. Van sant; Eureka Springs, W. A Piper; kverton and Stone, H. N Lewis; Fay etteville and Lincoln, Leo Lemming; Fort Smith. to be supplied; Jasper circuit, to be supplied; Mansfield, | 4. Fox; Mena, L. " B. Long; Pin l4ll, J. $. Brownell; Rogers, L c. ! conan; Scranton, | J. Henderson; Sloan Springs, B. D Brooks. Sloan Springs circuit, to be supplied snringdale. T. w shipley; Sulphur Springs; [. F. Harris; Esta, NJ F. Alyman; White River and Brannon r J. Wilson.
The Springdale news., 1918-12-20
SPRINGDALE RED CROSS DRIVE

Everyone who has been member of the Red Cross and also all who have not been members are urgently invited to pay the one dollar and en- roll your name at this time as this entities you to membership for the year 1919. in this most humane of all organizations in the world.
 The war work of the Red Cross will very soon be over, but the Red Cross which is one of the greatest factors for good in our Nation is to continue on. It's National. Divisional and County officers are to carry on the good work of the Red Cross on health lines in the training of Rany thous- ands of nurses and deyising ways and means for the best of health for the people of every community in these United States.
 Come to the booths on the street and renew your membership and hang your Red Cross flag in your window so that our Flying Squadron who will canvas the homes of Springdale on Saturday. will not have to stop at your home.
The Springdale news., 1918-12-20
RED CROSS ROLL CALL
 FOR CHRISTMAS WEEK
American Public Asked to Respond With Uni
 versal Membership

Is yoBg name written there? Wheref On the Red Cross Christmas Roll Call, Of course.
 Beginuing Hith Rcd Cross Sunday. December l5. fhe entire American na- tton will be given the opportunity y dur ing the week 0f December 16 to 23 10 line up for ali those errands of mercy tAat the hri9ht Red Cross against the white background has come to symhaIize.
 Iais is in To sense call for funds II Is tie annual call for service. Ey- cry member of every household, from the grandfather tu the nursery, should be represented oh the Red Cross Serv- ice Flag only dollar memberships are being asked for, and these are for the calendar year of 1919.
 Everywhere throughout the four teen Red Cross divisions the week will be celebrated as q rededication 10 per sonal service and self sacrifice. No matter what may be the immediate task ahead. there are bound to be increas.
  during the coming year, and every American, whether here or in foreign parts. has his part to play
 Through the Divisions every Chap ter, and through the Chapter every Branch and Auxiliary will spread the Red Cross Message and endeaVor to enroll every person in every com sl. ia this national organization has grown from some few hundred thousand i'll 1916 to more than twenty millions since our own country entered the world war There are no limits set for the 1918 Christmas enrolment Every American everywhere is the hoped for goal
 Programs subject to local conditions will be arranged for the week, based op suggestions worked out by national campaign managers at Headquarters. On Roll Call Sunday the Red Cross message will be preached from every pulpit. and all church meetings will arrange special programs of Red Cross activities
 With the cooperation or locat art ists every community will be deco rated with Red Cross posters. Pasters will be used on all packages sent out from the stores during Roll Call week, and the movies will show films pictur- ing the various Red Cross agencies al home and abroad. For Ali Human. ityH shows scenes taken on the actual battlefield There will also be No mems day, club programs on Red Cross. special exercises in the Red
The Springdale news., 1918-12-20
JOHNSON.

hr' and Mrs. Will Crum are visit "'s relatives near Mason Valley, Ark
 piek Crum is now located at Heav- e"ef' Oklahoma, where he is railroad Ing again.
 'i'h Luper, Jr., and family moved recently from near Stony Point to q farm near Zion.
 Lin Boswell is suffering from an a''aek of typhoid which followed q siege of influenza.
 podson Fowler and wife have nov ~ rom Fern Dell Ranch to their for 'e' home near Stony Point. :, Ill Burnett is now working with sAe prospecting outfit, who are now ufiiiing on Uncle Joe Ritchie's farm. hehheth M. Cole is here from Little ass ," visiting his family. Mrs. Cole .u .. children are spending some weeks the W L. Stuckey home.
 . .iahk cardwell, Tom Loekhart and number of the local teamsters are nau,ihg gravel for the public road vile. ''''o' anu a.s. "s Jones has brought his traction s:, as'he to the lower lime kilns to fur
 po"er for Gillett's rock crusher
The Springdale news., 1918-12-20
BOYERO COLO. HAS CHAMPION
 RED CROSS WORK FER.

The dinner party held in honor of Grandma Sylvester, T years old, Boy eros champion knitter, who has knit so pairs of socks and F sweaters for the Red Cross, was an enjoyable af- fair. It was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs O. M, Williams and the table was loaded with good things to eat A guest book was passed around and 54 names were written in it. Grandma never looked better or seemed happier, she received many congratulations and kind wishes. The day was very pleasant and every one went away feeling that they had spent very enjoyable time. Grand ma is one of our most faithful work CTS for the Red Cross.-Boyero Jour nal.
 The above articlt was brought in by Mrs. w. NJ. Ballew of this place. Mrs. Sylvester is Mrs. Ballew's moth
The Springdale news., 1918-12-20
LET REJOICE
Rejoieel Rejoieei for peace has eomei
 Blow loud the fife and beat the

Rejoice Rejoieei for peace has eomei Blow loud the fife and beat the
 drum. Not martial music how release, But tidings of worldwide peace Lift up glad hearts to him who hears The orphans cry and widows pray
 CTS.
 And thank him for the victory dear And noble youths who know no fear Thank God for liberty and light, For manhood to defend the right, Who nobly fought, who bled and died That liberty might be world wide Those whose dear ones wonder sleep Look up to Him and cease to weep; You're types of God, the Holy One Who gave to us his only son. They've paid the price that loved ones
 here
 Might have that liberty so dear, Which lights the world and knows
 no fears,
 Tho bought with blood and moth-
 CTS tears. Dhen all give thanks with one accord With gateful hearts unto our Lord. God give us wise and willing hands To end the work in foreign lands. And may no nation here below Fer rise again to strike d foe, But may sweet "Peaee," with wings
 unfurled,
 Forever reign throughout the world.
 world.
 N.{Iia Na4b
The Springdale news., 1918-12-20
ELM SPRINGS.

Grandma Wilson is very poorly sain.
 Aunt Celia Ashworth is very low and not expected to get well.
 Dr. Nolen Hellstern has opened a dentist office in the MeSpadden build hg,
 Miss Stella Shill spent Saturday and Sunday with Mir. and Mrs. Jesse E II.
 Miss Tommie Sherman attended the funeral of Will McSpadden at Rogers Saturday.
 M V Johnson of this place Is paintI fig Jack Smiths residence near sho Dell
 ". G. Poster of springdale visited hls daughter. Mrs. Walter Sherman lsst Sunday
 Hr Bell of Cave Springs was call ife in Elm Springs a few hours Sun day evening.
 Prof Roy Reed opened q night $ hool Monday night at which he is ewing a regular business course.
 Mr. and Mrs II. C. Ritter received letter last week from the Captain of Henry's Company telling them the particulars of Henry's death He Camplmented Henry very highly for his bravery.
 Mr and Mrs. John Williamson's y ungest child, little girl about ? years of age died Dec Sth of pneu- onia and spinal trouble, and was bried in the Elm Springs cemetery ti.c following day.
 We were very sorry to hear of the death of Will McSpadden which oc cured at Rogers last Thursday after on, of pneumonia Will conduct ed an evaporator here for several years and made many friends.
 Socrates.
The Springdale news., 1918-12-20
NO FIXED QUOTAS FOR 'sls.

So great Is the faith of the Am'fleP4 Red Cross in the American people mn. no quotas have been assigned 70 heo Cross Chapters for lhe enrollla.h - members in the Red Cross Snfls'u'us Roll Call Universal meiiioeI s'iP the goal Chapters are limited oals by the number of people In thelf u. rtsllctions. Tine Roll Call VIII pe '" ished only when every asaliao'e f son. without regard to age or sex eas been enrolled. Children may join onls through the Junior Red Cross auA"'a rias and their membership uues twent y five cents year The e'e. aim In enrolling is nef to raise ho1ss Sns but to increase the neinbefsnip. ,.,lar cial emphasis Is laid upon the ,,.,' ,s5s arix membership at sl.0o per year ~. . ran. IIeee viii be given to enroll ...,a,e,eg as e tributinr Member at s5oo. sus,a,"'a9 ,'ar ., Member al sl0eo, Life henDe'
 s5ooo or Patron ar sioooo
The Springdale news., 1918-12-20
------------------ -- MARRIAGES.
CURTIS-GRAHAM

Sunday afternoon Mr. William Il. Curtis of Pocatello, Idaho and Miss Ollie Graham of Springdale drove over to the Parsonage of the Baptist Church and were married by Pastor Elledge.
 MT. Curtis is just out of Jefferson Barracks having recently been dis charged from the army On his trip home he came this way for the wait ing girl.
 Miss Ollie is the daughter of MT. and Mrs. Joe Graham, who live just north east of Springdale.
 The young people are leaving for Idaho. where they will make their home.
The Springdale news., 1918-12-20
SONS CHAPEL. G.ast Week.

Fred Warren has had the influenza but IS better.
 Mrs Marke Carson and son have the influenza
 Mr. and Ms. Lynn lVey moved b Fayetteville last week
 Mrs. Blackwell of this place died yesterday of the influenza
 Mrs. Andy Routh died last week and was buried at the Chapel.
 Mr. and Mrs. R NJ Mahan will leave for Texas Monday night.
 MT. and Mrs. Mona Warren and little son, Loyd are visiting her moth CT, Mrs. Blake of Goshen.
The Springdale news., 1918-12-20

Cross workrooms, Employees day (when special tribute will be psid to the contribution made by the laboring man), the week ending with q general "Clean-Gp" day, when every person i'll the community hot yet enrolled will again be personally solicited for mem bership
 It is believed that some time during the week at least one performance of the masque, ''The Roll Call especial Iy written by MT. Percy Maekaye, with stage settings designed by Robert Ed mond Jones, will be given in every community This has but twelve speaking parts and is arranged espe- cially for community presentation, with men, women and children in the pantomime parts. It can be given either elabora ely or very simply, as conditions warrant In its dramatic theme il expresses the emancipation of the human spirit from tyranny through the humanizing agency of the American Red Cross Copies of the masque. as well as directions for cos tuning and incidental music, can be secured al Red Cross Headquarters in every town and city.
 One of the most novel and interest ing features of the campaign promises to be the One day and One-iIour plan of enrolment This consists of diyld- ing the community into units of one hundred houses, the idea being to have sufficient workers to canvass these homes practically simultaneously, sort If nome stretch. distributing inc work among many with mini mum of time consumed by each.
 The official uniform worn by Roll Call workers will be a cap and arm brassard. These are to be made of red flannel and small paper circle in white will carry the Red Cross elm blem. This uniform will serve both as protection against the interruptions and as an aid to the workers themselves.
 Corporations, business firms and in. dustries will be supplied with lOO% Service flag
 There will be no Christmas sale of tuberculosis seals this year. Instead the Red Cross has made direct. ap- propriation of S2, 100000 for this work, and ten seals will be awarded each person who Joins the Roll Call as Ii reminder of the very important work being done by the National Tubercu- losis Association
 Wars may come and wars may go but the Red Cross goes on forever
 Will you not be among the first 10 place volr name on the 1919 member ship rollf
The Springdale news., 1918-12-20
which is to crush material for street building at Fayetteville.

which is to crush material for street building at Fayetteville.
 A few new cases of Flu" have developed, and about all of the pre- vious cases are convalescing, so may be Johnson vii be free of this agra Yating malady in the near future.
 Sam Claypool arrivai home this morning from Camp Pike, where he has been in the service of Uucle Sam for several months. Sam has his dis charge from the army, and is go- ing back to his farm near Stony Point.
 Virgil Lewallen, who moved to Jefferson, Iowa, couple of months ago, is on his way back to Arkansas His sons, Raymond and Carlos ar rived some days ago and have been visiting friends here. They say that Virgil is going to locate near Spring dale.
 MT. and Mrs. Carl Mayes are con valescing from their influenza attacks and came out yesterday from Fayette- vile where they have been staying for a couple of weeks. Mir Mayes has position in the Fayetteville post of flee, and intends to move down there a. soon as he can get some one to oc- eapy his property here
 C. W. Davis was transactine bus mess here Tuesday Claude was the proprietor of the Davis Jersey Farm here several years ago. but has been liYing in Western Texas for some time. He is on his way to visit in Wisconsin, and will soon move to New Orleans, La, where he will be il charge of q large dairy company.
 Mulkeepmo.
The Springdale news., 1918-12-20
LIEUT.. HAROLD
 HENSON WOUNDED

Information has reached ra,.., here to the effect that Lieut.. Haral9 ,,I Henson was wounded in action NJ. ember 2. His wound is no. aa-,, IVY cd dangerous at all, and was capssa by the explosion of shell f ment of which struck him \, ,na is. leg just above the knee. A letter - gently received by Mrs. Henson nr;, ten November r, says he was m a,,5 able to walk around, although Iimn' ing some yet '''''
 Lieut.. Henson was with tbe f contingent of selectives from W..h mFton County, leaving for camp piEa in September of last year Fran, Camp Pike he went to camn Reonre gard for training, and arrived <, France August 20 as a member of ea M 39th Division October os ba ...as transferred to Co. D, 18th Inf. First Division. He was placed with tha reserves, but shortly afterwara his organization was placed in the firing lme. The First Division is T nal of the army of occupation, but fl is net known whether Lieut. Henson vilI be returned to his organization or sent home.
 Following are extracts from 3 lafz ter recently received by Mrs Hen sen from Lieut.. Henson:
 Somewhere in a Hospital Nov r
 l have written on every kind of m. per imaginable, and You will never ip the world be able to realize how If. fieult it Is to secure paper and other writing material, as 1t is impossible to carry t with me.
 The towns are nothing except niles of stone, low walls and half destrsv. ed buildings There were no eiV,i- ians before hostilities closed. now they afe beginning to return to their homes just ragged beggars. It k a very pitiful sight to see .hem runnins around trying to find their homes Sometimes they came back too soon and they were sheled by the Ger. mans, who were trying to get us. At one little town which l will tell ypu the name later, Soo civilians had Fe- termed and the Germans sheled the town, killing and wounding many. fr l saw them with my own eyes. It sare will be hard as hell to make me love the Germans.
 When l get home will ty to tell yau what l have gone through wita, which was d very little hffair com pared with what some endured i had a pretty close call once pr twice. but only gave up hope one time jast missed staying to the last by two days 1 do not care, will soon be back with my company again, as my ieg is almost entirely well. was olt walking this morning and really enjoyed it. as about ten days is the limit for me in bed. am still limp ing around a little yet.
 Do. not try to send me anything fer Christmas unless il is small box of candy we'll packed. The thing that you can do that would bring me the greatest pleasure is to send me a picture. ] have not a single pie tere left of you, lost tfsm all in the drive.
The Springdale news., 1918-12-20
OAK GROVE.
fBenton County) (Last Week.)

James Robbins went to Bentonville on business Saturday.
 Scott Story is at home from camp, having been discharged
 There was church at the school house Friday night and Sunday.
 Mrs Maggie Derrick of Healing Springs is here visiting relatives.
 Marion Grammer and George Nolan are kept busy now running their wood saw
 Richard Holland of Oceleta, Okla, was here last week visiting relatives and friends.
 Uncle John Gardner is on the sick list It is feared he is taking pneu- monia fever.
 Roy Brannon and family of near Highfill spent Sunday with Wilson Rome and family.
 Claud Glenn is home for q few days from camp and attended church at this place Sunday
 Mr. and Mrs Roy Finch left Fri- day morning. they went to Colorado to make their home.
 Mrs. Alice Wilson, who has had the flu is improving. and Miss Ida Ratliff is able to sit up some.
 Mrs. Berry Robbins and Mrs. Ed gar Mount of Quay, Okla, are here visiting relatives and friends.
 Ed Mitchell of Gravett is here this week to see old friends and neighbors as he lived here some four or five years ago.
The Springdale news., 1918-12-20
NEW CONSTITUTION DEFEATED.

The indications are that the pro posed constitution, which the people of Arkansas voted on last Saturday, was defeated by about 5000 votes. A very light vote was boiled through out the state, no election being held in number of precincts.
 Washington County voted for the constitution by majority of about 1000, while Benton County voted against it by about three to one and Madison County also went against it.
 in Springdale
 For the constitution carried in Springdale and township by ma jority of only Is votes. The east side wards of the town voted against the constitution, while the west side wards voted for 1t. The township voted against it almost two to one. Following was the vote of the town and towhshin
The Springdale news., 1918-12-20
STATE HoRTICULTURISTS

The Arkansas Horticultural Society at it's closing meeting in Bentonville Thursday, eected the following off cers: J. W. Stroud of Rogers, presi- dent; A. G. Boyle of Bentonville, vice president; W. F. D. Batjer of Rogers, secretary; (. D. MeIlroy of Fayette- vile. treasurer; W. D. Sweet of Si- loam Springs; J. R. Cooper of Fay etteville; Geo. S Reeder of Rogers and D. F. Richer of Springdale mem bers of the executive committee.
 In the. apple show blue ribbons were awarded F. r. Rice and D. E. Eieher of Skringdale and 4. c. Boyle. and MoZ Lincoln of Bentonville.
The Springdale news., 1918-12-20
"oo! GRAN'PA, WE FORGOT soMpIN!n

J '. Calvin. 73 years of age, died recently at his home at Prairie Grove. lie had been resident of this county since he 1as six years of age.
 The Pea Ridge correspondent of the Beatonyille Record reports the marriage of Mrs Nora Patton to NJ. c. Lattimer of Mena M G Latti- rser' has familiar sound. and the groom is probably our old-time friend Bob" Lattimer, who was resident of Spfingdale long time ago.
 The new post office building at Rogers will be ready for occupancy by the first of the year
 Not so long ago the man who work ed for wages eneied the man who re ceiyed q salary; but not now.