davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-20
Plentu OF aluminium.

Scientists say there IS no reason
Tor the present aluminium shortage.
despite the fact that the French
aluminium fields are Temporarily
uEproductiTe and the present de-
mand for aluminium is uuprece-
denied For aluminium is the most
abundant metal on earth There is
no clay that does not have some
aluminium content. Arkansas and
Georgia being especially rich i'm it,
Aluminium, however. never is found
In a metal state, but in a chemical
composition as salt. and must be
refined and reduced before 10 has
any commercial value. There are
too few refining plants and reduc-
InE stations 20 supply the market.
There would be an even Ereater
shortage OF automobile material
today we're il not for the American
scientist and metallurgist. They
have more than made good IN the
wartime crisis. coming to the res
cue with new formulae for the
making OF color pigments and new
processes for the manufacture OF
steel among other things.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-20
SUPPLY OF RUBBER
NOW SUFFICIENT

j. ". Ambrose. manager Of the B0r-
derland Nulcsnizing works. is in no
fear Of a rubber shortage this week
and for several TO come. Last week
we were handicapped by shortage in
rubber, but now we have plenty"
said the manager this morning. 'and
after working at nights for several
days last past TO catch up with or
ders. are having clear sailing. There
Is no let up in the repair work and
probably will be none as long as the
economy campaign lasts. which, in
my opinion, viii not end with the
war. Tt is one Of the permanent
things that the American people VIII
get from the present strife"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-20
SEE YELLOWSTONE
BY AUTOMOBILE

Permission TO operate automobiles
in the Yellowstone National park was
somewhat belated. but since the gov
ernments ban on automobiles has
the beauties and wonders Of this IA
nous national park BY automobile.
have been so ably demonstrated that
the Yellowstone Park Transportation
company Is operating a fleet Of large
passenger cars TO take care OF the
many motorists attracted to the park.
The regular tour, starting and end
ing at Gardiner Mont. the northern
entrance, lasts five days. the season
running from June Is TO sept 90.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-20
GET MORE MILEAGE
FROM TIRES NOW

Most autolsts are getting better
mileage now than ever from an kinds
OF tires states manager John n.
S1idmore. OF the Universal Tire com
pany. ut Is true that war times have
caused autoists to run their cars more
than usual, but that. o. course. is not
the reason for better tire wear. The
real secret is acarefulness. There is
not only more careful driving. but
care OF the tire In many ways There
is more attention TO initiation. rims
and those things which. If neglected,
soon call for new tires
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-20
CleUeldnd Tractors
Due Here in Week; Local
Manager To Be Apiatol

Ben T.. Mckenzie, manager Of the
local branch Of Babbitt Bros. COM
pany, announces that the company
has on the way 10 FL Paso a shipment
OF Cleveland tractors which are due
here next week Within a few days
a new tractor expert is also sched-
uled TO arrive IN the city to take Up
the WORK OF the company here.
Mr.. Rabbit, who Is wen known
here in auto sales circles, has passed
the examination and been accepted in
the aviation branch of the L. S. navy.
and viii leave IN November.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-20
INDIANA sPECIAT, FOR 1TArL,

W. Z. Broyles, salesman Tor the
Elliott-Garrett company, Wednesday
delivered a special one ton Indiana
truck at Maria which is to be used to
carry mail between Maria and Pre-
sidio- The Elliott-Garrett company
reports great activity in the sale OF
trucks. several of which have been
delivered IN the Maria neighborhood
lately.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-20
DRIVE To
SAVE GASOLINE
Principal Need Is Saving by
Motorists, Not Curtail-
ment of Supply.

Mark L. Requa. oil director, and w.
Chaplin Robinson. director OF oil con
servation for the fuel administration,
have informed the national automo-
bile chamber Of commerce that tie
gasoline situation is not acute at the.
present time. but that transport aLl9n
troubles and increased needs OF the
armies I'm Europe make necessary We
conservation Of gasoline during lla
next three or four months when con-
sumption is at the highest point
..Dun't Waste IT. Campaign
There is no thought at the pFessll
time Of curtauing the use or passen-
ser cars on Sunday, or any olAer DAY
OF the issuance Of gasoline carQa 70
limit the amount to be sold % eacl
individual owner.
There is a need. however, for saw
Ing by motorists. and to clarity tne
whole situation and set az rest the
wild rumors that have been current,
air. Robinson plans within a few GAYS
to issue "a statement asking FOR a con-
tiuuauce Of the Don't Waste Case
line campaign that was begun by ne
n a. C. c.. I'm cooperation with the
council Of national defence, last fail
lie viii ask officially that care be
used i'm garages and by individuals In
every way that viii make a lesser
consumption OF gasoline during the
next few months
Visible supply Increases.
The production Of gasoline IN 1917
was 55,900.000 barrels OF - gallons
each
The first quarter Of this year the
production was 1T,584.o00 barrels, as
against 1S.700.O00 barrels Tor the same
period OF I917--a substantial increase
On April =. there were l-f5o0i1l1
barrels Of Gasoline in storage
when this Don't Waste It cam
paiEn opens, it viii be pie FOR the
Maxwell dealers" says J. T.. Buquor
Of the Buquor Motor company for as
a fuel saver the Maxwell IS well en-
trcnched in the minds OF the American
neople. it is the logical economy car.
having won I'm both Of the great in
ternatiouaI economy contests
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-20
GOOD LITTLE CARS SCARCE.

Little cars are scarce-I mean good
little cars" said S. II. Reed. manager
OF the lessen & Reed Co. ct is possible
20 buy little cars. either new or used.
without much difficulty, in certain in
ferior makes. but good little cars are
as scarce as hens teeth" Mr.. Reed
reports that repairs on larger cars
continue good. Notwithstanding the
great demand for the smaller models.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-20
Hartman and Garrett in
West Texas Territoru

II. F. Hartman. district and service
manager OF Dallas, and r. j. Garrett.
manager Of the Elliott-Garrett COM
pany, are on trip through the COM
pany's western territory. The COM
pany has just received a shipment Of
light skies and one big six, being pre-
pared 90 care for all customers for
several days, al least
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-20
ROADS IN RErrER SHAPE.

Ben T.. Mckenzie. local manager
Of the Babbitt Bros. company. on a
return trip from Deming. Silver
City, Lordsburg, and Hurley. re-
ports the roads connecting these
New Mexican towns in better
shape than for some time. He re-
ports business good I'm the cities
visited and but little disturbance
among autoists by proposed auto
tax and raise in price Of gasoline.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-20

s. O. Botorff OF the West Texas
Motor company. reports sales and
prospects OF Haynes and Mitchell
cars In the New Mexico territory very
satisfactory during the last week as
wen as a strong local demand. The
company made shipment Of cars to
Albuquerque this week
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-20
BALDWIN DOING GOOD.

Word from Baltimore says that
Johnnie Baldwin. formerly Of Fl Paso.
is with the kelly-Springfeld Tire
company there and doing we'll John
ME was ven known in auto circles
here
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-20

= WATCH YOUR TIRES Z
. AFTER HEAVY RAINS q
. AT periods Of great atmos- Z
. pheric changes is the oppor- q
= tune time TO give close atten- 9
. tion TO automobile tires for q
= real economy" says D. c. q
. Booth. Of the Quick Tire Ser q
= vice. Inc. quick changes tn q
. the air such as are effected by Z
= heavy rains are very apt TO Z
= cause need Of air and in case q
= the motorist neglects 20 keep .
= close watch on his tires at such q
. times and act accordingly, the q
. loss OF tires may occur. u q
= should also be kept IN mind q
. that there IS no decomposition q
= except where moisture exists q
. and that small cuts and injur- 9
- les 20 the tire should receive q
= prompt attention in wet 9
- weather"
800 $4,000 4A0AS
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-20

store your coal nog-l VII help
the government
Held Bros Gnc-l-Phons se.-Adv.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1918-03-12
The New Millinery
is FULL OF SPRINGTIME CHARM.

Originality marks the hats and gives them distinction.
New shapes perhaps many muh
rooms and sleek looking sailors.
Deft touches added by bits of color given
unique feather fantasy cloth flower
novel bradng Brims themselves observation-disclosures
others roll and flop azy with every
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1918-03-12
Coats For Spring
ARE STRIKINGLY SIMPLE

The new Coats for this season are gener-
ally shorter in length than they have been
in the past because of the conservation or
ders of the day. The silhouette is a straight
line effect and in the majority of models, the
length is designed to leave several inches of
the skirt in view. Most all are gathered
somewhat at the waistine using one of va
ried types of belts.
Serges, gabardines, velours, tricotines and
other good coatings are to be seen in tan,
biege, gray, blue and many other contrast
ing and plain shades.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1918-03-12
New Suits for Spring
DISPLAY A SLIM SILHOUETTE

DISPLAY A SLIM SILHOUETTE
The unfolding of the new Suit styles of
fers much of fashion interest this season.
The Eton jacket is placed high in popular
favor and the strictly tailored Suit with
which can be worn a waistcoat or vestee,
holds prominent place among the latest
creations. Tunic panels, overskirts, tiers,
etc, well developed in the skirts.
Jerseys, velours, tricotines, gabardines,
serges and a few other materials are most
favored in many shades of biege, blue, gray
and tan.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1918-03-12
The New Spring Dresses
ARE EXTREMELY PLEASING

The slender silhouette still dominates,
but this is sometimes relieved by pleasing
effects of sash and girdle together with
tunics, pleated gathered, long or short,
occasionally displaying the use of side
drapes.
Materials favored are taffetas, foulards,
serges, gabardines and jerseys in blue, gray,
tan and other spring shades. Plaids ande
mystic designs appear in many of the silks.
Combinations of color and fabric are very
prominently displayed.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1918-03-12
NEW WEARABLES.
FOR THE CHILDREN

They are stylish lookin gas any of
the garments designed for the
"Grown-Ups;" for, like the garments
for the "Grown-Ups," they are made
up in a wealth of rich, serviceable
materials and are moulded upon lines
that are simple, slender and straight.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1918-03-12

= OPENING WEEK ecurtain be
tire of Fashion You will be trdud of Spring
staged for guidance of all
- more keny interested in KIN and studying fihion
able which have
At former Opening have styles been beautifully
n
before rviceable
creation of aces
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1918-03-12
THE NEW STYLES
IN CORSETS

The Spring COrsets created lines
tuae the slender lines of the apparel charm
of the slim, youthful looking silhouette.
At the beginning of each the
corse Our assembage consists high
and low bus short and long hips laced made
of batstes and ou appropriately trimmed embroidery
and lace One of the novelties slightly
higher bust for special of adapted while
performing different which present conditions
have induced or compelled to engage.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1918-03-12
The New Skirts
MAKE THEIR sPING BOW

This showing of skirts is widely varied;
models for all They built up
straight lines with overskirts; few however
show side Grapes which produced by of tuc
Materials of satin, aeta, fouard ussah trcotne
jersey, cotton gabadne pques quiet and
loud colors striking combinations
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1918-03-12
THE FAVORED SPRING STYLES
In New Waists

These the which have already their
to popular favor and which will be greatly desired
this with the button suitacket and skirt
They in dressy, tailored and semaiored
deked with low flat collars and long pepums Fashioned
satn de chine sheer silk and lace
in flesh, white, plain colors and contrasting shades.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1918-03-12
Magic Wand

I WOULD almost al had been
faryike
of beauty freshness anda daptabi
To all women, a
displays and
how Gttigly
in matte of dress.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1918-03-12
New Silks and Dress Goods
READY FOR NEW SPRING CLOTHES

This showing of colorful fabrics inspiring sight
and miss Spring
wardrobe requirement. There wealth of
each different fabric suggestive becoming
outdoor frock, blouse other wear thing.
Many patterns seen, revealing the orig
nality of Americas foremost fabric designers The
binaton too, strkngy original and all
the Springtme season
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1918-03-12
A WORD ABOUT
NEW SHOE STYLES

Low shoes will be very popular and
much desired for wear this Spring
and Summer. The styles which have
already been approved and accepted
are the ones that we now invite YOU
to see.
They are made of all leather, all
fabric, or fabric and leather cornbin.
ed, IN plain shades and stunning nov
city effects, and are fitted with
Louis" and Novelty" heels. This
extensive and first showing will be
of considerable style interest to all.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-11-28
FLU BAN WILL
Be RAISED ON
SUNDAY;CASES
GROW|NGLESS

The flu ban will be lifted in Pen
ldleton Sunday, December /, insofar
as the holding of public meetings of
all kinds are concerned, and the
schools will reopen the day following,
Monday. The strict quarantine against
an influenza cases will, however, be
continued as in the past week.
This action was decided upon by
unanimous vote of the council at the
meeting last evening. after hearing
the report of c. 0. Breach, quarantine
officer, and the recommendation of
DR.. ]. II. Ka sanaugh. city physician.
In his report, Mr.. Breach stated he
had interviewed every physician in
the city and they were all agreed that
the situation was so favorable that re-
opening of public buildings and
schools could be permitted. The re-
port stated 16 homes in all had been
quarantined, from which 10 had been
released. leaving six still quarantincd.
In the Emergency hospital the report
stated there were seven flu cases five
of which are ready to dismiss. No
new cases were reported during the
day.
DR.. Kavanaugh recommended the
lifting of the ban against public
meetings. saying that the quarantine
during the past week had proven ef-
fective as he had thought it would.
and it seemed possible to control the
contagion now so that meetings could
be resumed. At the same time he
stated a strict quarantine on homes
where the disease develops will ne
With the resumiug of public meet
ngs Sunday the Mayor also announc-
ed the suppression of the sneeze and
cough in public becomes more neees-
sary than ever, and it is expected peo-
pie attending the movies and other
meetings will endeaVor to do this or
hey will be invited to leave the build
ng. 1 t..f' 'H@ ~
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-11-28
FRANCE JOINS IN
U. S. THANKSGIVING

PARIS, Nov. 2O.-Paul Painlev, for
mer premier. gave the United Press
the following THANKSGIVING message
for the American people: Americas
holidays henceforth will be French
holidays. with our whole hearts we
join in the Thanksgiving celebrations.
The United States. without compul-
sion and without her interests being
involved, interviewed in the great war
which was covering Europe with
blood, flinging the weight of the en-
tire western continent ineo the bal
ance which swung the right way. No
vember. 1918. opens an era of justice,
uniting across the oceans those who
have suffered and conquered in her
name.''
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-11-28
JAMES GWINN HEADS
PENDLETON DISTRICT
RED CROSS ROLL CALL

The chairman Of the Christmas Roh
Call Committee of the Red Cross has
DESIGNATED James H. Gwinn as cams
paign manager in the Pendleton dis
trict. with W. L. Thompson. G. a.
Hartman. NJ. r. Chesman and c. +.
Roosevelt as advisory council; Mrs.
Charles II. Marsh has been designated
as vice manager. with authority to Sc
lect her own advisors from the active
women of the Red Cross organiza-
tion here.
Under Mr.. Gwinn's direction the city
will be subdivided into comparatively
small districts. and committees desig-
mated to cover the territory promptly
on the 18th of December. when the
drive for Red Cross membership
opens over the United States. The
subdivisions will be small enough so
that committees can do the work in
few hours, using automobiles iH the
country.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-11-28
THANKSGIVING HAS
NEW SIGNIFICANCE
IN VICTORY, PEACE

There have been Thanksgiving
days and Thanksgiving days. but
never before has the day come to
PendletOn with fuller sIgnifl-
canoe than Thanksgiving, 1918,
for this Is the first real holiday
since the coming of victory and
peace.
Whether IL Is because Umatilla's
harvest Is generously bountIful,
or because OF the promise that
sour boys" will soon bc home,
Pcndleton has taken on a holiday
air which Is present everywhere.
Because tho Spanish Influence
ban has closed churches and the
ateIs, this Thanksgiving is essen
TALLY home affair and citizens
are scizlng an opportunity to
make much OF the day. Local
grocers say that IL sales of turkey
and al its accessories are any In
dlIcation. every family in the city
II celebrating.
Some families have heen made
especially glad by the return OF n
soldier or sailor ON furlough. and
the myriads OF service TIaks I'm
the windows show that other men
In the khaki and the blue. though
still ''Oyer there wilI nc back
for another Thanksgiving.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-11-28

Roundup and also a sheaf of Ten
Canyon currency. They Will serve to
remind you that the stay-at-homes
have kept the home fires burning and
We believe they will afford you a lit
lc pleasure and perhaps help You TO
sustain the reputation of your own
homeland among your comrades of
many countries and many climes.
We wish it were possible to give
you all the home news you are want
ing but the narrow scope of letter
Only permits of generalization. We
win only say, then, that the county
managed to get through its harvest I'm
good shape despite the labor shortage,
that the Influenza epidemic, which has
gripped town and countryside. is be.
ginning to subside: that fall weather
has been ideal for every line of indus
try. and that right now on the eve of
Thanksgiving we are all deeply
thankful for many things, but most of
all for the end of hostilities. which
you have helped to accomplish and
for the approaching time when tn,
boys who left the grandest county of
the grandest state of the grandest ma.
tion on earth to fight the cause of all
humanity will be coming back to re.
ceive the reward of praise and graft
tude and all else that they have
earned.
We hope you will receive this before
Christmas. when your thoughts will be
more than ever of home and when you
Will be missed more than ever at
home. but, whether you do or do not
we want you to know that never were
holiday greetings sent that were more
warm or more sincere. May the
Christmas Day, which sees peace on
earth again restored, find YOU merry
at least in the thought of better times
to come. and may the New Year
which ushers In a new era of good
will among men and nations. find yon
happy in the consciousness OF having
contributed actively in bringing its
dawn.
This message is sent in behalf OF
all the mothers and fathers and all
of the people Of your home county by
the organization which they created to
be your servant and the servant Of
your country and theirs.
] UMATILLA COUNTY PATRIOTIC
SERVICE LEAGUE. By NJ. r
l Chessman, Secretary.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-11-28
MESSES TACK TURKEY AND
F|X|NGS BUT PIES, DOUGHNUTS
AND Joy MAKE DAY COMPLETE
by WEBB MILLER.

United Press STAFF CorFcsp0ndent.l
WITH THE AMERICANS AD-
vANCING To THE RHINE, Nov. 2s.
Two and a half million Americans
throughout France. I'm Belgium. Lqx-
emburg and German lorraine. obseFv-
ed the most solemn and. heartfelt
Thanksgiving since the birth Of tho
nation. In thousands OF camps SCAT
tered from Germany to Spain, were
religious services. feasts and games
and those i1 the front line, along tlle
MoseIle and Savre rivers. awaiting tho
word to march into Prussia. had q
holiday. Many mcsses lacked turkey
and ''tbe ffxins.- but the Salvation
army and Red Cross girls made pics
and douglInnts and auarfcrmnssers
provided extra rations. Discipline was
somewhat relaxed during The day.
Villagers where the Americans wcrc
qUartered also declared a holiday. dec
Grating their homes and shops. Many
gave receptions for the officers.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-11-28
PENDLETON-BORN
FIGHTERS LUCKY

No native-born PendIetOn man
In the service of the United States
forces has been killed Ia action,
according TO casualty records so
far. Several Pendleton boys,
among them Clcn Brown, Tom
Searry, Verne BOyntOn and T.. G.
Parks, have been wounded, how
eVePg
Perhaps the most miraculous
escape OF a PcndIeton man Is that
Of Joe Despair, who after two
years of service was finally
wounded In the foot He Is re-
covering In a hospital.
Dell Biancett. IlOund-Up star
who was killed I'm action, was
not born In PendletOn. nor was he
serving with American forces, but
with the Canadians.
As far as Is known, Charles
Cunningham. Jr., was the first
native born Pendlcton boy to die
in the service. lie was not killed
I'm action, but died of pneumonia
at Camp Lewis. 4.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-11-28
.ELKS HOLD MEMORIAL
SERVICE next SUNDAY

The Spanish influenza ban viii he
lifted just in time TO prevent the post
ponement Of the annual Elss memo-
rial service in Pendleton and viii per-
nit the occurrence of the service on
the usual date, the first Sunday in
December
Judge Henry Mcbride OF Salem has
been chosen as the chief speaker and
the event will take pace in the Ar
cade ,theater in the afternoon. The
time will be set later.
A complete musical program. in
Guiding vocal and orchestra numbers is
being prepared. All members of PEN
ileton Elks lodge No. 2SS and friends
# members are invited to ttend.