davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-18

by local Applications as they cannot reach
the diseased portion OF the ear. There fs
and that "a by q constitutional remedy
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE acts
through the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces
caused by an fnflamed condition OF the
snpcoss lining OF the Eustachian Tube.
when thia tube Is indamed you have q
rumbting sound or imperfect hearing. and
when q 10 entirely closed. Deafness IL the
result. Unless the Inflammation can be re-
duced and this tube restored 10 its nor
NAL condition. hearing may be destroyed
forapeF Many cases of Deafness are
caused by Catarrh. which Il an indamed
rendition % the Mucous Surfaces.
ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for any
case of Catarrhal Deafness that cannot
Al praErists &c. Circulars free
! ~ }. cheney = Co, Toleoos G.'ia
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-18
TIN CAN FOOD Is
BLAMED FOR MANY
WRECKED HOMES

WASHINGTON. Sept. 1s.-CA- P.)
If fewer wives depended upon the
corner delicatessen store" and
ready cooked tin can food" there
would be fewer broken homes in this
country. Miss Agnes V. Mahoney OF
the Industrial Survey and Research
Bureau OF Washington declared in an
address yesterday before the Nation
y Conference Of Catholic Charities.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-18
1Edsf I Ore807laI)

An fNDEPBNDh
-nntiaese Daily sna pim.- " sekiy. ai
AnT oRBoONfAN PUBLlbHIN0 90.
Mnta a. the postoffice Ae Pendle.
ent Drewon. 81 ssoone-oiass ma"
~ SALE IN orHBR CrrIns
fAp4ris1 Hotel reNe stand Psrusss
ONE TTT<n AT
Mbis@9o Bureau. see Security nuiis'
washington, ID. o., Bursau Ssi Four
esntb street N. W.
messses % ths Asseea.tea Press
rue Associated Press ts exclusively
rmtifled 10 the use for republics lion OF
ali news dispatches credited to IL or
nnt otherwise credited in this paper
and also the local news published here
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-18

Cairo, Ill.," Some time ago got so
bad with female trouble that thought
l would have to Il, operated on. l had
a bad displacement. My right side
would pain me aud | was so nervous l
could not hold glass of water. Many
times | would have to stop my work
and sit down or | would fall on the
floor in faint. consulted several
doctors and every one told me the same
but kept fight 6 to keep from having
.he operation. 4 had read so many
times of Lydia IE. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound and it helped my sister so
/ began taking it. l have never felt
better than | have since. then and
l keep house aud am able to do all my
work. The Vegetable Compound is
certainly one grand medicine, Mrs. j.
X. MATTHEWS, 331l Sycamore Street.
Cairo, Ill.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-18
Proof that it Restored the Health of These Two Women

Chattanooga, Tenn.-"I used Lydia
+. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
before my baby came when could no
longer keep up 1t strengthened my
back and relieved me of the i'll effect
which so often develops at such times.
That was my first experience with tho
Vegetable Compound. Years after,
wards | took it during the Change or
Life and got along so well | scarcely
ever had to lie down during the day
and seldom had dizzy, fainting spells.
| am now well and strong, can do all
my houseworS with perfect ease and it
is comfort to me To be able to say to
other suffering women take Lydia h;
Pinkham's medicine and be strong
will be glad to have you use my namo
if it will be the means of helping any
one" - Mrs. Il. A. FAIRBURN. 6o3
Orchard Knob Ave-, Chattanooga, Tenn
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-18
. . . o - -
At MIMoRY'S DOOR.

(By Frank L. Stanton-)
rs this for the rhyme and the reason;
The song still came after the sigh.
And so much of JOY in each season.
We don't tell a season 'Good-by.
For when IL is going,
The rich and the poor
They reap from its sowing
At Memory's Door.
summer and Autumn. greet them,
Glad of their glimpses of sky,
Friends, when at morning we meet them,
And Night never murmurs "Good-oy!
We still would enfold them
And love them the more
Friends still. to hold them
AT Memory's Door.
copyrighted for the East Oregonan'Pu
Q Q . Q . @3 .
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-17
SEEN AND HEARD
IN HORSE MARKET
Shou Horses Under Hammer
at DurIands.

The sale OF the season Is on the card
at Durlands Riding Academy to-mor-
rcw night. With the dispersal OF two
select show stables like those of Walter
Il. Hanley and Miss Sears and with
ther important consignments from the
stables of Miss Amy e. du Pont. Miss
isabella Waramaker. Louis X Liggett
and o. Guide. there should be an
old-time assemblage OF horse fanciers
present to see the champions and blue
ribbon winners go under the hammer,
The two sales held last week favored
the buyers with some unmistakable bar
gains in saddle horses and ponies and
there is good deal of curiosity to see
better on the eve of the closing OF en-
tries for the National Horse Show.
parade OF the prize winners before
the sale tomorrow evening will be
4 curtain raiser worth while. Forty
horses have been catalogued. and there
Is scarcely one In the lot that has not
won in the show ring. All Of them will
be on exhibition to-day and tomorrow
The seven from Miss Wanamaker's
stable include such well known wirneNs
ps Cherry Blossom fMa Sunday.
Amusement and Astonishment, Willis
den FaShlon ana imported Beauty
Fashion. In Miss du Points consign-
ment are the handsome stallion and sue
cessful stock horse Shawhill Duke. by
Polonius. Argo. Irvington MARLBOROUGH
and other winners Mr Ligg it's lot en-
braces the Thoroughbred hunter Bobo-
link. winner nj Springfield and Boston ;
Good VIII and First Fashion. pair OF
npo ted Eng ish hackney mares that
won at Worcester and Brockton, and the
high Jumper Milhrrn. winner at the re-
cent Springfield show.
Waller & Potters are selling seasoned
work horses at auction every Tuesday
Il their Rutledge street stables. near
broadway. in the Williamsburg section
OF Brooklyn.
MIR. Hanley's saddle horses arrived
from Providence yesterday. and theh
stalls were the centre OF attention
among equestrians at Durland's. Vest
ern exhibitors will. according to report
make some aggressive bidding for
Drlftwood Blaze. Powder Puff. Trail
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-17
Famous ShOW Horse
Killed by Explosion

Show and there is some doubt as &c
whether all will fill
Roth Drlftwood Blaze and Radiant
'wo champion saddle horses to be so d
II Durlands tomorrow evening. have
won legs on the Bilrmore challenge CUP
a, the National Horse Show. The trophy
5 for the best horse suitable for park
riding and must be won twice TO become
he property OF an exhibitor.
A. W. Atkinsons hackney stallion
AIS Ambassador. for which the Camden
horse fancier paid $4,000 in England
last year. won three blue ribbons al
Brockton. one of them In the novice
harness class.
The class for artillery horses shown
N hand should bring out some fine
specimens OF the light draft horse at
the Garden next month. Anybody can
enter and the conditions call for mares
or geldings not under 15.l hands and
not over Is hands. to weigh from 1900
to 1.450 pounds. with snap and action
s. l.. James. who brought the cham
pion saddle horse First Mate to New
York from Kentucky. has just pur-
chased of S. r. HARRISON the chestnut
gelGng Comus. 1911 hands high and a
narader at rest or in motion, to show
at Madison Square Garden In November.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-17

Fiss. Doerr & Carroll, the leading
dealers In work horses In New York.
report tendency toward lower prices
of late for big ones In the West. This
applies to ordinary horses alone. how
ever. The toppers are lust as high as
ever and a good deal harder to find on
the farms.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-17

Blazer. Red Cedar and some OF the
other noted winners In this select string
The consensus among riding men ami
masters seems to be that no such lot
OF saddle horses has ever been sold at
auction.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-17

George A. Heyl has catalogued eighty
seven ponies-hackney. Welsh and Shet-
land-for his closing out sale on Octo-
Der % at Washington. Ill. There are
a lot of big winners among them.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-17

w. A. McGibbon will have eight
classes OF yearlings and two-year-o'ds
to judge at the Garden for suitability
to become saddle horses or hunters
Four OF these Glasses are orcn 10 colt
and hllies by any sire Registered In .
recognized stud book. The other fo''
are limited to the offsrring or saddf
bred or running bred sires. All thes'
classes are new NJ the Nnt'onal Vore'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-17
DU POINT. WILMINGTON DEL.

ney mare. with high al-around action.
Sire Matchless Dane, dam Imp. Phantom
by Comet. In foa 70 Rompinv Fla n
MISS LIBERTY B0ND-Two-year-old trot-
ter. great prospect for speed. Sire Harry
J. s. e;04h. dam Matte Bond by The
Eondman.
IMP. SIIAWHILI. DUKE uI.O-Rrowr
hackney stallion. sire Pploniu-. darn Wor
cester Cross. sire many winners-Made In
America, Nesfledown Atthorr and Mi 4
eippi Al present | have eight OF his foal
born this spring. with action and quality
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-17

George A. Heyl has catalogued eighty
seven ponies-hac kney. Welsh and Shet-
land-for his closing out sale on Octo-
Der % at Washington. Ill. There are
a lot of big winners among them.
A. J. Davis OF Syosset. l.. l., Is going
to sell all his horses and ponies In .he
special sale at Durland's on Tuesday
evening. preparatory to going abroa,.
horses that have been hunted with the
Meadow Brook hounds and two winning
ponies suitable for children.
George Watson received another nota-
BILE Importation of Irish hunters on
Thursday at Paradise Farm. Teaneck
" ]. They were purchased At the great
Dublin show. where hundreds are as
seinbled each year. and were all big
horses of the Irish thoroughbred type.
selected with an eye to their weight
carrying capacity.
Mrs. A. R. Mofflt OF Sprineside Farm,
New Hamburg. y. Y. Is going to sell
her has kney harness pony Fireflirt that
defeated all the good ones save Hami-
ton Flame at the Westchester County
Horse Show last June. This pony has
been improving steadily and rapidly
ever since Mrs. Moffit has owned him.
and he is Fit and ready to meet the
best at the Garden next. month. He
will be in the Horse Show sale at Dur
lands.
RI. Fl. Buffers dispersal sale OF the
hackneys and show horses on his Pine
hurst stock farm will take place on
Wednesday at Averil Park, N. Y. be-
ginning at I o'clock
Edward Ehlers has announced the dis
persal OF his show horses at private sa e
through Henry Sharluck Of Montclair
The sta BILE includes a number of promi-
nent winners at this seasons shows,
Danny Deever. The Little Boy and The
Little Girl among the lot.
The Bergen Horse Company will sell
about two hundred seasoned work
horses on Wednesday. the regular week
~ auction day at the Communipaw ave-
nue. stables in Jersey City.
Seasoned work horses will feature the
Monday auction at Fiss. Doerr & Car
rolrs tomorrow. One consignment OF
twenty-five head. some Of them weigh
ing around 1000 pounds. ls coming from
the stables OF the Atlantic and Pacific
Tea Company. while several other un-
usually attractive lots have been entered.
Godfrey Preecc Of Westhury. L. L.,
sold his heavyweight riding horse The
Wish 10 John Nee Bowman, after win
ming frst prize In the class for branded
hacks at Brockton. The brown geidina
is a galloper ard his new owner Intends
10 start him In the point to point race
on election day at the meet Of the Fair
field and Westminster County hounds.
Alan-a-Dale, winner OF the Ken
lucky Derby and grandson of Han
over and Enquirer. r. to be sold Mt Dur
lan.is tomorrow evening. He Is d
grand looking horse. well preserved and
OF the right type and temperament to
get saddle horses and hunters.
Michael J. Devaneys novice hunter
Sandy. sold TO William Amy after win
ming the champi nship at Newport, won
five blues nj Brockton. including the
medal OF the Association of American
Horse Shows. In the open class he de-
feated Percy A. Rockefeler's crack
four-year-old King Nelson. winner OF
SIX firsts AZ the same show.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-17

Michael J. Devaney's novice hunter
Sandy. sold to William Amy after win
ming the champi nship at Newport. won
five blues nj Brockton. including the
medal OF the Association of American
Horse shows. In the open class he de-
feated Percy A. Rockefeller's crack
four-year-old King Nelson. winner OF
sx firsts AZ the same show.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-17
Buffers Auction Sale
Wednesday, Oct. 2cth. at | Pm

H. II. Butler. owner ~ Pinehuret stock
farm, at Averii Park viii dispose at
auction his entire stable ~ Is show
horses. comprising three hackney stai
lions, saddle and harness horses. young
colts bred and raised on the farm Of the
best blood OF England Saddle and har.
ness horses, also matched pairs, all IT.
and ready 20 show. harness. carriage
saddles and brides. lie VII also sell 10
high grade Holstein AMI Guernsey COWS.
20 s years old also high class farm team
Horses can be seen and tried until day 81
sale.
Write for catalogue. II. ". BUTLER
Troy. n. Y.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-17
AUCTION SALE

OF
MR.. n. n. BUFFERS ENTIRE
STABLE OF SHOW HORSES AND
EQUIPMENT AT HIS FARM
PINEHURsT STOCK FARM, AT
AVERILL PARK, N. Y.
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 10Th,
AT ONE p. M.
I'm FIN. 20 enter for the National Horse
Show
Also single and double harness. carriages.
saddles and brides.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-11
COMPARE EXPENSE
OF RAIL AND TRUCK

am going to refer TO them as trans
portation costs. transportation costs
do not necessarily mean less than
carload freight rates and motor
truck rates, although both rates are
a part Of the transportation costs
Difference In Minor Charges
what ] understand to be true
transportation cost is all expense IN
volved in making a shipment start
ing with the boxing or packing eN-
pense. together with handling e1-
pense in the shipping department, the
loading Of freight on teams for de-
livery TO the freight house, teaming
charges from the shipping depart
ment to the local freight house, ana
additional labor incidental thereto
TO this must be added the less
than carload freight rate and adql-
tional charge for carriage at the de-
livery point, with such other eN-
penses that may be caused by re-
quests for tracing, duplication OF
shipments lost or damaged in tran
sit. entering OF claims, checking OF
freight bills, delay to shipments IN
transit, and the expense OF carrying
additional stock to take care OF
freight in transit when moving via
rail carriers
transportation costs. and are part OF
the shipping expenses which are
paid either by the shipper or re-
ceiver-
III you will make an analy sis OF
the charges covering your shipments
IL viii be OF interest 10 you 10 know
the amount It costs TO make less than
carload shipments, and II you viii
compare these costs against the same
shipments moving via motor truck,
you should be in position to elimi-
nate a number OF the cost items by
reason Of the fact that it is not nee
cessary TO 90 to the same expense
for packing or boxing freight ship
ments when moving via motor truck,
inasmuch as there is usually no
transfer in transit.
For the information Of truck users
have compiled some figures show
ing the cost OF freight movement,
compared with the same movement
via motor truck. These figures are
worked out on an average basis.
IN practically every Instance II IS
to prepare material for
freight shipment in an entirely diff
ferent way than II Il is moved via
motor truck direct from the. shipper
to the receiver. It is necessary to
go to considerable additional expense
fer boxing or Grating, or TO protect
by other means, in order to prevent
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-11

TIE following article on Trucks vs.
Railroads" was written by W. J.
L Bantam, general traffic mana
ger Of the Otis Elevator company, and
appeared in a recent issue Of The
Pyramid, the house organ Of the Ssrv-
ice LrucE company
Users Of motor trucks should con-
slider 10 what extent they can be op-
Grated in competition with short haul
freight movement The principles In
Folved are. First, service second
cost.
There seems 10 be no question at
the present time that the carrying OF
less than carload shipments TO short
haul points by the rail carriers IS
not only expensive 10 the shippers,
but is also Improbable TO the car
riers- Until recently it seemed to be
almost necessary for the movement
OF their less than carload shipments
TO nearby points, regardless Of ex-
pense and delay, as there did not
seem to be any organized effort made
by the motor truck operators TO take
care Of this class OF freight.
Truck Transportation In Infancy.
Tt Is extremely difficult for the
carriers 70 figure cost Of transpor-
rauon OF package freight hauled
short distances and particularly TO
such points at which they do not
have a through car movement. The
expense Of transferring the less than
carload shipments one or more times
when moving within 50 miles OF the
receiving station. and the additional
expense caused by delay Of equipment,
has been recognized by the govern
me1t- with the result that the United
states railroad administration during
the war ruled that freight destined
within a certain radius would not be
handled by the rail carriers. 1t was
necessary, therefore, for the shippers
70 find other means Of transporting
this class OF freight Motor truck
transpo rtation, while still in its in
fancy at the present time, pointed a
way TO the shippers whereby their
less than carload shipments could
be handled not only more promptly,
but at a considerable saving both 70
the shipper and to the receiver OF
freight alike
while it is true that it is almost
impossible for the carriers to figure
the exact cost OF handling short haul
freight, il is equally as difficult for
the shippers to ascertain the cost Of
Transporting similar freight. The
question Of cost brings me to the
first part Of my subject, and in order
70 make it clear as TO what I mean
by costs and what these costs cover,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-11
The HeyuIdS Auto Quiz

, bustion OF charge is not fully COM
l pleted when the inlet valve opens 10
admit fresh charge TO the cylinders,
the new charge on entering the cyliu-
der is ignited in the intake pipe or
manifold and forced back TO the car
buretor. A back kick applies 70 the
action OF the engine when It reVOlves
in the opposite direction, due to the
spark being advanced too FAR while
the engine is cranked-
Z Water in the cooling system
viii become heated and boil more
quickly in high altitude because Of
the lower atmospheric pressure 20
be overcome in boiling. At about
a mile above sea level water hollis at
10 degrees less heat than at sea
level.
S. Two different horsepower rat
ings given to an engine mean the
rating 1t assumes when tried with
the formula Of 1000 revolutions per
minute, standard OF the Society Of
Automotive Engineers, and the other
rating given at actual block test to
ascertain overloads the engine VIII
stand for given periods.
9. Besides the actual operation Of
a car, the driver should acquire
knowledge Of the time required for
various parts TO function properly
and without strain to the mechanism.
For instance, he should learn the
shortest distance IN which the car
can be stopped with the emergency
and foot brakes on both wet and dry
pavements, or, in case the brakes
fail. how best to stop the car by
manipulation OF clutch, ignition
switch and transmission. In turn
ing. learn the broadest turn the car
VIII make, the shortest turn and
how the car turns and handles with
out skiddiug in mud or wet streets.
This may not only avert accidents,
but viii also lengthen the life OF
tires. Know the speed OF the car,
how low it viii throttle down, and,
on the lowest speed in high gear,
how you can accelerate the speed
without laboring the engine. Find
the fastest and sioEest rates Of
speed at which the gears may be
changed without grating Lastly,
listen TO engine noises and learn them
so that any new or unusual sounds
may be detected A loose part with
in the engine II found in time may
save q large repair bill
10. 4 seized piston means a pis-
ton that has expanded from excessive
heat generated by friction against the
cylinder wall due TO lack OF lubri-
cant, and has stuck or wedged firm
" within the cylinder. The remedy is
to open compression cocks and re-
move sparkplugs. and II under i'm
pulse OF the starter and hand crank
the piston viii not move, TO pour
kerosene into the cylinder TO dissolve
the gummed oil between the piston
and cylinder When the piston is
free drain out the kerosene and old
oil IN the crank case, apply fresh
oil II seizing has caused damage 70
bearings, rings or wrist pin the
trouble will soon be known by
knocking Of the scores burned or
worn parts.-(Coyright 1920. Thomp-
son Feature Service.)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-11

less or damage in transit. This ad-
ditional packing expense is neees-
sarv on account Of the number OF
landings the less than carload ship
ments receive at the HANDS OF the
teamsters and carriers after the ma
terial leaves the shipping depart
ment.
1--WE have included in the freight
cost the first class rate plus 80 cents
per 100 pounds teaming charges a.
Shipping and receiving point TO
these costs must be added II percent
for the cost Of carrying the Increased
weight caused by heavy boxing, and
q cents per 100 pounds for the IN
creased cost Of boxing The rate wa
motor truck covers delivery from the
shippers warehouse TO the receiver
warehouse. have averaged this
rate. and believe It to be fair one
to use in comparison with the 1reiShl
cost movement.
THE rates that I worked out are
based on Newark. I understand that
in the freight cost item are included
the various items that have referred
to. such as additional Grating, add
tional labor, and so on
Expert Figures 10.
ct find on shipments moving from
Newark TO Yonkers that II We COM
bined all the costs, that is, additionai
costs. 10 make e less than carload
shipment, that the rate averages 81
per hundred II you take the same
movement by motor truck win de-
creased boxing, decreased weight,
and decreased labor, you VIII find
that the rate averages $50. Between
Newark ard Tonkers there Is dlf-
ference Of $50 per 100 pounds, in IA
vor OF the motor truck
The following table gives cost
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-11
TEXAS MADE AUTO
Is ON SALE HERE

". ". Spaulding Of Fl Paso has
formed the Sparkling Motor company
and has taken the southwestern dis
tributing agency for the World au-
tomoblle- The World IS a Texas built
car, the factory being located in san
Antonio. 1t is built in all the popular
models, and sells in the medium price
class. The companyis Ealesroom Is
located at 1925 Myrtle avenue, where
tfon.