davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-10-12

years exhibit the greatest In the his
tory Of the city. 90 get ready for Il
now.
There seems to s. /. special .ttrac-
tion in washington for Mr.. Biddie. the
factory representative OF The Double
Fabric Tire Company. Maybe It's the
rushing business Schaefer q Ridgiey.
local distributors for Auburn Tires,
are doing right now, or there may De
some underlying cause which We
haven't guessed. Anyhow, hes tAck
again with that particularly pleasing
smile and wholesome personality and
expects to stay about q week. This
wonderful autumn weather and Biddle
combined should fll the Schaefer &
Ridley organisation 80 full Of pep
that nothing can stop them.
Mylton Splro. manager for the Gov
ernment Tire & Rubber Co.. not satis-
fed with putting on record tire sale
recently and making q big winning IN
that line. announces that for two Genus
he'll enter Horns Red Head Contest
and clean up" there, too. We have
the two cents all done up In little
envelope waiting for him.
Mr.. Pettis, of the Universal Auto
Company, Inc, slipped in from At
lantic City with about five more
pounds Of Mr.. Pettis than he had
two weeks ago when he left here.
At least he looks five pounds better
-and he says he feels 100 per cent.
Which, translated, means there's
about to be some Fords sold In
Washington.
Captains Irving c. Barber, of the
Motor Transport Corps, and Oscar
A. Reed, U. 8. A., both Warrington
ians, have opened a machine shop,
completely equipped in every detail
for specializing on cylinder re-
grinding. piston ring and wrist pin
work. They will operate under the
firm name Of Barber & Reed and 10
the only organisation in the city
devoted exclusively to this work.
The previous experience Of both
these men in this particular line Of
work admirably hts them for their
new business.
Now, there's not the slightest harm
In yielding to the entreaties Of SIX
perfectly nice young ladies who were
just dying for q ride" and who
simply couldn't resist the temptation
to get out in the open and snin and
sni1 and sniff this wonderful October
ozone-perfectly proper and nice and
everything. But-when the youthful
enthusiasm of thu little ladies begins
to spread and hits the driver. who In
The Washington herald., 1919-10-12
Autoists Need Spring Wire.

The car owner who does considers
Bile of his own repair work will find
q spool Of spring wire a great con-
venience. When a spring 10 needed
II Is q simple matter to wind the
wire around a bolt and then stretch
the spring to the proper length.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-12

through Rock Creek Park and along
the Speedway with nary thought
for the "Miles Per Hour dial. then
it's different--about ten dollars DIFF
The Washington herald., 1919-10-12
Noisy Starter Denote, Trouble.

Noise In the starter Is a sure sign
of trouble. This condition may be
induced by broken or badly worn
teeth, a bent armature shaft, loose
arrnature bearing or teeth badly
rneshed.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-12

ference. And n you want TO know
about the ten dollars the desk SER
geant down at mo. l.. can possibly
lend q little information So. IL you
The Washington herald., 1919-10-12

this instance happened to be an H
Street accessory dealer. and he steps
rather gieefuily on the tail Of his
Cadillac Eight and goes frolicking
The Washington herald., 1919-10-12

feel extrs lucky these nice cool evss
inss and are tempted 70 -step %
her" Just q iiftie. remember the No
tor Cops may feel that way. too.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-12
The WHY'S Corporation
81 Vanderbilt Ave-, New York
lTHUMORS Of revolution.
n ary Developments IN
the automobile world

" Of advertisements public
n general oi the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-12
GUERNsIcys IMPORTED
ny CANDY srotKsiES

cANBY. Aug. i2.--o. yogset and j.
T. Whailey have recently returned
from a several months trip through
the eastern states in search of Guern-
sey cattle. A. the result . Of the fin
est 10 be purchased arrived by express
Friday. Mesgrs yoget and Whalley
went as far east as Massachusetts al
though most of the stock was bought
in the middle west states. They arc
at present on the vogot farm. The
animals were originally purchased TO
Increase the Voget and Whalley herds.
but they have decided TO sell sis OF
them. n
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-12
SMOKE BARRAGE WILL
SAVE Brazil COFFEE
I"Alerte" and "All Clear"
System of Air Raid Warm
ing Adopted by Planters.
nY LAwnENcE 5. nAss


Omitted Press STAFF Correspondent.)
RIO DE JENEIRO.-CBy Mail III
The 'alerte'' and "all clear system
of warning of air raids. which was
used in Paris during the war has been
adopted by the coffee planters of
.Southern Brazil in unique measures
which have been ordered to combat
frost A smoke barrage Is to be ad-
opted instead OF the shrapnel which
was so effectively used to get ene-
my air raiders. and the agricultural
jofficials OF this country believe that
compliance with the new regulations
viii provide against a repetition OF
the damage of last years frost, which
cost so many millions Of dollars to
planters and also TO consumers.
During the winter OF 1918 an extra
ordinary cold wave. beyond the mem-
ory of the oldest inhabitants" swept
over Southern Brazil. and IL was dur
ing this spell that the first snow in
more than eighty years fell in Buenos
Aires The frost found the planters
absolutely defenceless, and when
normal weather returned. IL was found
that millions Of coffee trees were
Killed and a large percentage OF the
others injured so badly that the crops
for the next three years Will be cut
down by about one-haif Instead OF
la production Of 5000. 900 bags n
year. seven or eight million is all that
can be hoped for annually until 1891.
The frost had the effect of about
tripiing the local price OF coffee.
The new plan which has been
evolved for getting the best of Jack
Frost Is being put into effect by the
municipality of ltajahy. a city IN the
state OF santa Catharina. in the heart
of the southern Brazia coffee eoan-
try Planters in other localities VIII
watch the effect Of this campaign
Eith the greatest interest and many
are considering its adoption. Its sue
cess wsll probably mean The enforce
mAnt Of such regulation in other
districts whore coffee crops would he
subject To frost
The regulations are compulsory.
being issued bv the agricultural au-
thoritIes. Violation by planters under
the jurisdiction Of the district lays
them subject to heavy fines
The project calls for the prapara-
ton OF fuel for bonfires north, east
and west OF the coffee groves al dis
tances Of thirty t. forty metres apart
This preparation must he made early
ia the Good season and continued for
several months. Each planter must
collect sufficient wood and brush 10
keep fires burning three nights in
succession and in case the fuel re-
serve becomes in any way depleted
must maintain the adequate supply
When the forenasttsrs see frost. q
signal to the planters to light sheir
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-12
HIDDEN BOMBS TELL
PRESENCE BY PHONE
New Invention Warns
French Farmers Where
Each Explosive Lies
BY HENRY WOOD.

(United press staff correspondent)
PARIS Aug 2.-France's war
zone agricultural problem OF how 10
discover the presence underground oi
lunexplodod shells. homhs and gren-
AIDES has lust been solved by little
invention by Monsieur Guitton, pro-
fessor OF physical sciences at Nancy
Professor Ciuitton's invention ren-
ders the task the simplest In the
wdfld.
with the little Instrument he has
perfected. each individual shell
bomb and grenade now lying snuGly
| tucked away under French soil watt
Ing for an opportunity to blow up
any farmer whose plow or hfrrow
has the misfortune TO modest IL, will
instead call up the farmer by tele-
phone and notify him OF the precise
! spot where said she'll bomb or gren-
ade is reposing
I Professor Guitton In perfecting his
invention has availed himself OF
Hughes we'll known principle OF bal
ance by induction invented for study
4 Ing the molecular structure OF met
/ tails and perfected later for the use
4 of surgeons in locating pieces of met
I al embedded in the flesh.
\ Guitton's instrument consists OF
1 two large woodea hoops. each one en-
II circling an electrical coil one OF
4 which carries n variable electric cur
4 rent whilst the other one is mounted
n on a telephone apparatus. n the
X opposing currents IN passing through
h the earth that is being examined meet
I with no metallic objects nothing hap.
Y pens But if they encounter a bomb
shell or a grenade. the telephon,
begins Immediately to buzz and al
the farmer has to do is to dig the
i shell out with care
The Instrument VIII locate masses
of metal Weighing Is pounds at 4
l depth OF about two feet. while smaller
pieces can be located at n depth oi
from one foot to eighteen inches.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-12
TP.w. PURE FOOD SHOP
In Our Model Sanitary Basement
CLEANLINESS ECONOMY SERVICE
5 Main Line Phones, all Is.
All Other Departments call p.

Very Mild Tlamook Cheese. pound ... . SOC
Extra Fine Swiss Cheese, pound ........-... S5c
Wisconsin Cream Brick Cheese pound .. Coo
Bmhill Pimento and Chill Cheese package 80. 20c
Extra Select Boiled Ham, pound ......s...... 15c
Extra Select Dried Beef, pound ,............ 75c
Extra Fancy Ripe Olives, pint ..-..,...... Soc
Extra Fancy Large Queen Olives, pint ...-.... 40c
Fresh, Crisp Saratoga Chips, package ....... l5c
Sweet Midget Pickles pint t............ Soc
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-12
Cuban Sugar Crop
for 1880 is Due
For Rise in Price

HAVANA. Aug. a. That the
rsr'ice Of Cuban sugar for the 7919-2b
crop wdn be higher than the present
figure established by the United
States equalization board, seems in
exaftabIe from the present trend OF
events in Cuba
A resolution presented in the house
of representatives last Tuesday would
authorize the president Ito Intervene
into the buying and selling and ex-
g1tsrratl8n OF sugar and 1afBacco Of the
crop and T,rod aeaion which may be
ofrained from the 4irTe this 1aw be
cssrnes operative a.ad in xif'tue There
af aicfafe such measures as aie may
fieern convenient TO obtain 81 rernu-
s.esratdve price ffr mill owners and
planters In the saie Of snch products.
THE sarne resolution wen8d aHfhor-
ize ta1e president to impose a dirty
mn 10 50 per ceaf "a NB10rern or fol
increase the existing customs cfarres
Joe per cert on All raw Inater'ials are
produce or fhe ARTICLES 1nanurac-
tfrred dn cnha. The law wound re-
main in effect gnfi December a.
ls2n No actiun was taken on the
measure Tuasaay night.
Miang Of the Jslnnters favor forming
a controlling ca1nnlir1ee Of their own
Thcy are opposed 10 government rom
rrol g5usnors are in clrcslHtion tiIstt
negotiations are lfBdnr wav loDlinr
ITO the taI7ins over ny American in
ferssars af the entire 1B19-2D crBp ini
an Increased TIrioe.
One prominen; planter snid Tues-
day he had renelved lid from per
afs4,s f.r,rrflpf,faa with Teus+fiff cngiitfi
for delivery in Jnnua-y ut cents
pound. casih pnsment on ting sgpOi
was ofFersa he Euid.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-12

she DAVID Cox ranch was DESTROYED
~esterxaay afteraoon, half an hour be-
fore hsrrest would have been com
psetea III she fae4a The setting of
grain was threatened bslt was saved
Charlie. gsusk Who farms in the
s2ufo srct5an lost his separator sat
ar.aax supposedly as a resnG OF
sSas4 * slsssfor The machine WAS
entirely destroyed. the belt being the
only part saved. Only the wheat
which ~cas on TIRE table was burned.
here was ne Insurance. 1sdsk IS fin
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-12

ishlnc his harvest with a header and
combine. and VIII tlaresh the headed
grain with a com bine batter
Two of his neiehbors lost machines
a few davs before. the Bodick and
Bennett machines being burned.
;Sfx separarcrs were destroyed near
Prescott. Saturday.
Twenty or more sepsrators have
been destroyed in the connty This
wear Practically none of the owners
carried Insurance as but few conn
pares viii write policies on the MA
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-12

chimes and the rate when they do Il
s12se a hundred.
Much Of the wheat is srnutty this
year and there is much static elec-
trfcity TO contend with a spark win
explode the smut spores and the sep
arators usually harn in a hurry.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-12

Friends in New York ana Newpor1
were surprised when they read a
Paris despatch stating thar Mrs HARM
ilton Wilkes Cary had been married
in the French capital to Baron Emil de
Cartier de Marchienne. Belgian min
lister 10 the United States 7urh O.
Wallace, The American Ambassador
and Herbert Hooxer were among
those present AT the cerermonv.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-12
20 SEPAUAToUs LOST
!. BY FIRE This YEAR

wAfz.A wAfaA. wash- Aug ~.
separaaor aasses continue slroagh-
oas the valley.
The s8enn Fernis machine used on
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-12
Special Offering of
Mems Suits

We have one special rack of Mems Suits,
broken lines and odd suits. Nearly all Sizes a
wonderful assortment of styles and patterns
The very best of makes. Priced from $1,000 to
$1,000. 1t will pay you to investigate.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-21
q Arrested for Speeding,
Several Perth Amboy Motorists
sp speoiaI Correspondsnf.

TOTTENVILLE, May 21.-In his
crusade on speeders over the week end
Motorcycle Maurice Gescheidt sue
ceeded in rounding up twenty-five vio-
lators of the motor vehicle law. When
arraigned in the first district all
were found guilty and fined. There
were one third offender and three
second offenders among those cought
hitting the high spots on the island
thoroughfares. James Anderson, of
100 Southern boulevard, the Bronx,
the third offender was given the
choice of ten days in Jail or 500 fine.
He paid the fine and Magistrate Croak
before whom the cases were tried
said h a he would drdecommend the
revoking of Andersons license.
Most of those caught in the net o.
the patrolman were from Manhattan
and Brooklyn, with several from New
Jersey. Those from the latter place
were William Golden, of Gordon
street, and George Arentz, Packer
House, Perth Amboy; William Ely.
mers. South Amboy; William Maher
Freehold; Edward Lansing, Planted
and George Elders, Asbury Park
They with all other first offenders
were fined $25 each. Five more were
caught on Monday and served with
a summons to appear in court today.
Peter Rasmussen, a driver of the City
Market Perth Amboy is one of that
number.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-21
Plans for Proposed Hospital
Before Executive Committee

TOTTENVILLE. May 21:-Plans
and specifications for the proposed
new memorial hospital for the fifth
ward of the borough Of Richmond
were before the executive committee
at a meeting held at the Tottenville
National Bank last night for consid-
Grafton. Estimates will be secured
from contractors as to just what a
structure as laid down in the plans
would cost. The plans as laid out
are for a two-story administration
lbuilding with a one-story wing on
each side of the structure.
The executive committee have had
one or two estimates on a building OF
this kind but all seem to be too high
for the amount of money that was
secured in the drive for funds for the
hospital. The committee has $4,000
for the hospital to date with which
to start the structure. The estimates
will be received next week.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-21
PLEASANT PLAINS

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles tanning, OF
Brooklyn, have been visiting at Prince
Bay.
Harry Smith, of Brooklyn, visited
friends her% in town last week.
William H. Price was here from
New Brunswick with his parents over
the week end.
David Locke, who recently returned
from France. was home for a few
days.
Mrs. C. Burkhart and son have re-
turned home from a visit ip Brook
Ign.
Lieutenant Charles Franklin, of
Annadale, who recently received his
honorable discharge from the army,
efter six years service, has been COM
missioned a captain in the reserve
force and subject to call at any time.
Mrs. Bessie Browne, president of
The local union with several members
was at the annual meeting Of the
Richmond County w. c. T. u. yester-
Gay at Kingsley church, Stapleton.
yesterday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-21
NO CARN|VALS
FOR ROOSEVELT
Mayor Refuses to Permit
Them Hermann Gets Street
Paving Contracts
BY speeial Corresronaent.

ROOSEVELT, May 21:-The Dor
ough council met Monday night at
Firehouse No. 2. Mayor Hermann
presided. A delegation of hremen
from Company No. 1 asked permits
sion to hold a carnival in the bor-
ough. Mayor Hermann told them
that the class of people coming with
the carnivals was undesirable and he
would not consent under any circum-
stances TO ALLOW IN carnivals to visit
the borough this year.
Charles A. Conrad. plumbing con-
tractor, asked permission to open a
sewer on Washington avenue. 1t was
referred to the street and road COM
mittee. A petition from property
owners of Roosevelt avenue regard
ing the d~isgraceful methods used by
some young people going home from
dances by pulling off pickets. break
ing windows and destroying property
was received. asking the council to
put a stop to these conditions. The
petition was signed by ten property
owners in the Ukranian hall vicinity.
The petition vas referred to the
police committee.
Bids were received for the con-
lstruction of the extension of concrete
street pavement on Central avenue
from Bryant street to Orange street
and also on Houston street from
| W OOupiiube avenue 10 II street. BOtn
bids were awarded to Matthew A.
Hermann. The borough attorney and
engineer were instructed to have the
proper ordinances and bonds drawn
and also properly advertised.
A petition of ten property owners
OF Central e requesting that
curbing be laid on Central avenue
from Bryant street to Orange street
was favorably acted upon and an or
dinance passed favorably on its first
and second readings.
A fifteen day note for the amount
or $500 was requested by Collector
Brady. Mayor and clerk were au-
thorized to sign same at the First
National Bank.
Councilman Andres spoke of the
public market and asked that a GER
tain street be set aside. Mayor Her.
mann with the consent of the coun-
cilmen empowered the street and
road committee to select a street and
fget in touch with farmers and estab-
lish a public borough market.
The auditors report of the Univer-
sal Audit Company was received and
referred to the finance committee.
The meeting adjourned to meet
again next Monday night to bid Clar-
ence l.. Brewer an official farewell.
All councilmen were present and
Clerk w. V. Quin, Collector Charles
A. Brady and Engineer f. f. Simons.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-21
Piano Recital Tomorrow
for Madame TOtten's Pupils
By Special Cor essondsnE

nV cEfCtot COFFf8woN0eNG
ToTTENVILLE, May .21--The an
nual piano recital given by Madame
Abbie C1arkson Totten's students Of
the Progressive School of Music will
be held at her studio In Amboy road
tomorrow night. Invitations ave
been sent out to members of the fam
lilies and friends. The program fol-
lows:
Piano solo-"valse in c sharp Min
or" 49,. ...... $500. Chopin
Miss Celia Alpine
Piano Solo-"Dance OF the Riddles"
Miss Elizabeth Tozer
Piano Solo-The Butterfly and the
- Rose ............ -. ..Llchner
Miss Ruth Olsen
Soprano Solos-A. Love and Roses
B.. MA Little S~uniower" Wander
pool.
Madame Abbie Clarkson Totten
Piano Solo-"The Heather and the
Rose LANCE
Master James Easton
Plano Solo-"Edelweis Glide Waltz
Vanderbeck
Miss Jennie Easton
Piano Duet from Op. I'll Trovatore"
Verdi
Master Campbell and Miss Gather
inc Campbell
Piano Solo-"Waltz in C."-Tomlin-
son
Miss May walsch
Soprano Solos-A. Dear Little Boy
OF Mine Bar
b. IF ............ Vanderpool
Madame Totten
Presentation of the Prize Card
for the pupil having obtained the most
Reward Cards during the past year.
Piano Solo-"Salut de prestf
Kawalski
Miss Celia Alpine
Piano solo-"Frolic of the Elves"
Morrison
Master Robert Paugh
Piano solo-"By the Mountain
Spring" BONN
Miss Maude Allen
Soprano Solos-A. The Magic o.
our Eyes rem
b.. "Smilin' Through ...... Penn
Madame Totten
Piano Solo-"The Kiss Waltz
Rolf,
Miss Lena Edelstein
Piano
Miss Julia Kelsey
Piano Solo-'Hyacinths' (Gavotte)
Stoughtor
Miss Elizabeth Scibienski
Piano Solo-"On the Meadow"
Miss Beatrice Ascher
Soprano Solos-A. "Values"-Vander-
pool. b. Meath the Autumn
Moon" ........ ...... VanderpooI
Madame Totten
Presentation OF the Medal. for the
pupil having memoriZed the mos
music during the past year.
Accompanies. Miss Celia Alpine.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-21
SEWAREN

Inhabitants of this town and vicin-
ity had an excellent opportunity yes
terday morning to inspect closely an
aircraft, when one of the large hydro
planes from the Aeromarine Plane
and Motor Company of Keyport
alighted in the sound, near Acker''
bathing beach and then camp up OF
the shore alongside his pavilion. The
seaplane had been flying so low tina
the roar of its powerful engines had
brought many persons from the
houses to gaze at the machine and as
soon as 1t landed a crowd gathered
around the plane curious to see what
a heavier than air machine looked
like at close ranage.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-21
STATEN ISLAND
/ QUOTA $4,000
Salvation Army Drive Mass
Meeting Held Last Night at
TottenviIe School
By Special CO,re,pondens.


TOTTENVILLE, May 21.-Staten
Islands quota to be raised for m
Home Service Campaign for the Sal
walton Army is $4,000 which amount
is being subscribed readily in all parts
of the borough of Richmond. In or
der to boost the campaign on this end
of the island a meeting was held last
night in the auditorium of the Totem
Vile school and there was one noon
day meeting held at the s. S. White
Dental Works at Prince Bay.
The meeting at the school although
attended by only a small audience was
a very enthusiastic one. The speak
ers were William G.. WILCOX, a former
president of the board of education Of
the city of New York. Rev. DR.. Hava-
gill ]. Sheppard, pastor of the Park
Baptist church Port Rihcmond, En-
voy w. H. Copeland, OF the prison.
ers aid department of the Salvation
Army, +. A. Johnston, head of the
campaign on the island and Privates
Steele Linsenbegler, of Fox Hills hos
pital and Earl McMaugh, of Conneti-
cut. who recently returned from over
seas.
Nathan j. Lowe, principal Of the
school acted a chairman of the meet
ing. All of the speakers dwelt on the
same theme of the good work the Sal
walton Army did over seas and what
the army has always stood for in its
fight for the uplifting of the down
and outs.
DIR. Sheppard. who was the last
speaker impressed the audience very
much of the needs of the Salvation
Army for the funds hat is now being
collected in this campaign and urged
all to give n TO give freely to the
cause which the organization rep
resented. Envoy Copeland, who In
his talk told of his life history of how
he was a down and out six years ago
and of his conversions to Christ. He
told of how he was picked up out or
the gutter by the Salvation Army as
a drunkard and how he owes every
thing to them for the man they made
of him today. Both of the soldiers
who have seen service overseas told
of the Salvation army lassie in the
trenches with their doughnuts and
coffee. The meeting closed with an
work during the campaign.
The school orchestra furnished the
music for the meeting. At the noon
day meeting held at the S. s. White
Dental Works, DIR. Sheppard, who did
considerable shipyard work during the
wal was the speaker. Cards were
passed out to the employees Of the
plant and all were readily signed with
the amount of their subscription. A
house to house has been ar
ranged here for the campaign here
and the Girls War camp Community
Service are planning to sell doughnuts
the latter part of the week to boost
the fund here. The T~ottenville school
fife. drum and bugle corps held a pm
rade yesterday afternoon for the
cause.