davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-11-30

Mosholu Avenue and Broadway as TO
whether GUIDE sign shall remain at
that point.
Recently the billboard was burned at
night and it was rumored that new
Ku X 'ux Klnn had sprung into exist
ence for the purpose of removing it.
Yesterday afternoon shack which had
been erected few feet from the sign
10 shelter detectives on watch here
was destroyed by fire.
Tho flames spread to the billboard
itself but were put out by fremen.
Citizens say 1t Was an accident. One
Of the detectives said all was well with
the shack when he left 1t to gather
wood for FIRE
New-York tribune., 1920-11-30
A very unusual offer, today, of
Women $ Fur Scurfs
at Half Price

marine q store morten scarf for s21.50l
Stone Marten Scarfs S27 80 and S55
$3.50 for $50 oneshn scars $55 for $1o
25 Mink scarfs, $25. $50. $3.50. $50
s25 for $50 won sarfs. $3.50 hreeskn scafs
$35 $40 twoskn seas
S2225 Konskv stole s skins. for S1125O
$50 koinsky scarf, silk lined for $3.50
$50 kolinslv scarf, 2 skins for S25
$500 Blue fox scarf for 5000
$3.50 Blue fox scarfs for 1925
$3.50 Dyed blue rox scarfs for $95
1863 Dyed blue fox sca7fs for $3.50
$3.50 Hudson Bay sable scarfs 2 skins, for sl75
S275 Hudson Bay sable scarfs skins for s137.5O.
S163 Hudson Bay sable scarfs, l skin. for So. SO
(the last named scarf Is large)
TuesdaySecond floor Bldg
New-York tribune., 1920-11-30
Plant Indicted on 3 Counts
Ex-Nassau Detective Accused in
Gambling Ciean-up

Carman Plant, county detective Of
Nassau until his removal month ago
5y District Attorney Charles II Weeks,
was indicted on three counts yester~
day by the Nassau County grand jury,
sitting in Mineola.
Plant WAS specifically charged with
omission Of duty while acting az .
public officer, receiving stolen goods
and conspiracy. lie was represented
by George Morton Levy. who pleaded
nst guilty for him on each count. The
former detective was released on $4,000
bail.
The Indictments against Plant are
C'c latest important development in an
nvestigation growing out of the gam
Bling raids in Nassau a year ago. SO
Tar conspiracy charges have been fiIcd
gainst three cour& officials and q
ostmaster. The trials iO these cases
are scheduled for December 13.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-30
The ChiICIyen's s
Book Corner

is crammed with the huns .
Of books which wee tots. bo. 8
and girls love. Some Of t. en-
have been beautifully illus rat
ed 10 make particularly 10y ely
Christmas gifts.
Eighth Gallery, New Bldg
New-York tribune., 1920-11-30


WASH1NGTON. nov % The gale, on
tho Middle Atlantic have subsidized ana
hirh Ircsauro now covers the Eastern
states a eistur banr' OF moderate i'm
t'nsifYs nai ntt'ns ts cfntrr uerr Missouri.
but .lt is diminishing IN Intensity It has
been "u"r ted hV rain. however. in tho
last Twenty four hours In tho NIlssissipui
Valley and rains ana SHOWS in tho middle
plains stats IT," pressure is also alb
normally high over the Rocky Mountain
ana plateau regions ana low over the
Nosi Canadian qro-inc
Temperatures approximately normal for
Z rftnd Slater
The outlook Is Tor cloudy. unsottled
weather lu"ad - and "Wednesday generally
cast OF the VI 5sise.pp River There ia a
probability of .ains in tho regions OF tho
''rr"i Lakes. the Ohio Valley renncssco
ana the middle Atlantic and south At
'nn'ic stat's Tomncratures VIII rlsc
Eng and states and WIN change ut,ln cIse-
who're 'a-' of the NiaAsaipp River during
reHda} and Wcdno stuy.
district For~cnsts I3astern Nesv YORK;
cloudy an1 soInewhat warmer 10 day. TO-
morrow urarit1cd
fou'hNrn Now wnxlnnd. cloudy and
HeFnewhat warmer to-day; tomorrow,
rnrrftlnd
Dan'"rn Pennsyive venia New Jarsev snd
Nelh"sre. nnn"tflrd nnd somcwhat wHrr,er
10 Gay hnn Tomorrow probably With oc.
'ssionai rain W
W"s'er1 rsnnsyivaria cloudy ana M
sHsfisd. With nr~tsbiy rain to HAy ana sn
Tr ,rro~, no' much change In ,sm,sr,,,-
Western Nav York. oeuAy ka-Aas, a.
ssssTsw ssas~sss s~AAs
New-York tribune., 1920-11-30
K emit Roosevelt Summoned

charge Of speeding at thc rate Of
thyty-two miles an hour was recorded
yesterday against Kermit Roosevelt,
son OF the late President. in the New
brighton magistrates court. but the
cast was adjourned. Roosevelt wired
from Washington that urgent business
fad detained him at he cspital. He re-
ceived Il summons while motoring in
staten Island Saturday nirht.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-30

Large shawl collar Of
natural raccoon captures
ones first glance. Further
attention discloses the fact
that the material is de-
lightfully soft-the kind
that gives much warmth
and yet is light in weight
and may be chosen in q
bluish-green tone, brown or
gray. Lined with plain
colored peau de cygne.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-30
Billboard AGre Again
Blaze Starts When Detective
Quits Post for Few Minutes

Al IS not yet over IN th1 c7ntHoversy
between the o. J. Guide Company, spe-
cialists in billboard advert ny. and
the Bronx citizens in the vicinity Of
New-York tribune., 1920-11-30

Shetcn lest describes the chic
silhouette Of the model
Similar model in tv.o-toned
polo cloth IS lined with suede
cloth and has shawl collar Il
natural raccoon and nutria. In
tan-and-brown tones or blue
and-gray. Same price, $50 50.
1fLSO
80 more of those excellent
top coats - full length - OF
smart cross-barrod coating -
our So SO grade-at $3.50.
loor, Old Bldg.-Tensh Street.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-30
Silk Negiigees
reduced q tenth
to u hdIf
gowns now priced
1895 10 $3.50

Almost every possible tyne,
from the simple. trim creDe-de-
chine negligee 70 the elaborate
one of brocaded satin. or . tea
gown Of Georgette crepe and
lace. Buy one or two Of the
very elaborate gowns remain.
Materials are crepe de chine,
Georgette crepe. satin, brocad-
ed satin and combinations of
these silks. Colors are the raw
ishing shades affected by Mi
laay's neghgee.
Third floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-30
Weather Report

sun rses sos d m. sun gets $50 p. m
Noon rises SO p. II. Moon sets 1859 g. N.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-30
! Picture Frames S
frOEs1 EfnIEL

beautiful old handmade ef~
fects, some with old italian
blue decorations; ovals, circle
and squares. plain and ornate.
Sizes for photographs, small
pictures or prints.
Suitable for eift-giving.
Prices $50 to $3.50.
Cir suggestions
ara her = abundance-framed
pictures iJaTTaN hand decorat-
ed trinket boxes Of wood, Sl.50
to $3.50.
Eighth Gallery, New Bldg.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-30
A beautiful display Of
Madeira Linens at
bet0IU market prices


Centerpeces In specially priced . s275 1925
2lx24 s0ecially priced
Scarfs 1896 specially priced
Scarfs 1Sx45 in, specially priced 625
Scarfs 1Sx54 specially priced
Tea cloths 36X36 lily priced
Luncheon cloths, 45N5 specially priced. 1850
Luncheon cloths, 5X5 specially priced. 1000 1915
Dinner cloths. ecialy priced
Tea napkins, specially price dozen
Luncheon sets 3 srecaly priced 1929
Tray specially priced
Hot Biscuit specially priced each $50
SNeCiallY
New-York tribune., 1920-11-30
! 80. 1911

Tocai Official Record.-The following
offcial record show temperatures during
the last twcnty~lo ncurs IN comparison
with the corresponding date OF last year:
New-York tribune., 1920-11-30

Local Forccnst.--Cloudy and somewhat
warmer to-day. Tomorrow unsettled ;
moderate variable wtnds.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-30

Highcst Tempe ure Yesterday t2 &C.
grras oar 40 o ny lowest. "a degrees
cat t.+5 a. M. rage. s8 degrees aver
age same date las vcRr +S degrees aver
age Same date for thirty three years, 80
dcGrceA
New-York tribune., 1920-11-30
ilinidity
Barometer ll~atl.ns

sa M. asr p M. eNs p rn.... 7
New-York tribune., 1920-11-30

the ne1' storyI W hat ChxA&exsx Aha
He'd Gau1xs& HAs"
New-York tribune., 1920-11-30

Second floor, Old Bldg.-Tenth Street.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-30
General Weather Condition.

"a. m. ao.54ll p. m. 8o.5ss p. m. 30 SO
New-York tribune., 1920-11-30
Hnnd-embroit|ercd and hand-scalIoped

We consider this the most elaborate collection of ex-
elusive hand dembrodered linens have shown in many
years. Firstn noor Building.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-30

This is low price III At you apt to get wrong
impression Of these voes unless you and them
and feel them There many STYLES and coorngs in
chintZ, chalis and a-over dc signs 38 inches wide.
VIII box purchases II desired
Dreas Goods Seciop-Ma.n floor Old BUILDING
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1920-05-22
INTERESTING
{: sport =.
PARAGRAPHS

Penn has lost Elmer Smith, its fast
quarter-miler. He has left college.
A complete American rifle and pistol
team will compete in the Olympic
games.
Judge Ira w. Jayne has been made
chairman Of the, Olympic committee
of Michigan.
Americas hockey team which Is to
compete in the Olympic games has ar
rived in Antwerp.
The Horse Review futurity for foals
Of 1920, closed with OF entries, a
gain of - over last year.
Heglar, nced last season with lit
tie success by Pop Gcers, is to be out
this season as u member of Tommy
Berry's outfit.
Even good old sportsman like Sir
Thomas Upton may grow weary Of
finding his yachting challenges so fire.
quently becalmed.
Pete Herman, the bantam champion,
offers to meet Jimmy Wilde ut rs
pounds rlngside, or Johnny Kllbane at
124 pounds ringside.
Carpenters press agent Is not very
good ut that. He hasn't said that
Georges licked the town bully ut the
tender ut Of thirteen.
Lee Tide, by Lee AXworthy out Of
Emily Ellen, Is tOuted MS one of the
great two-year-Ods of the season. Lee
Tide Is the property of David Look.
The first contests for the Wightman
tennis cup for women have been post
pOncd to 1927 because of the inability
of European clubs to send teams this
| year.
Olympia fields Is out with Il bid of
| $1,000 for Il match between the Brit.
| lsh players and james Barnes of ST
Louis, western open champion, and
Walter Hagen of Detroit, national
| open titlehOldcr The club would stage
| the event rs IN aftermatch Of the
western open tournament In August
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1920-05-22
LITTLE PI(KUp5
OF Sport >.

Benny Leonard is mixed up with
the movies on the coast.
Football will be compulsory sport
In the French regiments.
The Cuban derby Is to be worth
$4,000 In 1921, its value having been
doubled.
The Western Breeders futurity for
foals Of 1917 has been awarded to
Des Moines, In.
Almost 1900 nominations have been
made for the 90 events of the Sara
toga running meeting.
A new worlds record for the mile
was made by the All-Buffalo relay
team in meet at Buffalo.
Bob Nell has Joined the training
colony at Memphis, resuming his po-
sltlon as secretary for Pop Geers.
There has been very loud silence
for some time In the heavyweight
championship ranks. Wonder what the
| trouble Is?
Tommy Murphy heads the list Of
| drivers of 2:10 trotters, with Pop
Geers second. Murphy has "a to his
| credit, Geers 50.
University of Pennsylvania wres-
tiers won the mat championship Of
the Middle Atlantic states and will get
n chance to compete in the Olympic
| tryouts.
| Peter Trlvoulidas, Greek, lived In
the United States for % years with
out seeking citizenship papers. He
won the Boston marathon the other
day, and 1t made him feel patriotic.
He will apply for his papers at once.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1920-05-22
BROWN DERBlES ARE BARRED
American League Expected to Take
Measure to Stop Joke Presenta-
tons to Players.

The American league may soon adopt
measures to prevent practical jokers
from making future public presenta-
lions. ut the ball parks of such things
as brown derbles. Babe Ruth accepted
the joke smlllngly, but the magnates
don't like it,
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1920-05-22

$4,000. He will also get an interest
in Il real estate and insurance firm.
So much enthusiasm was whipped up
in the northern Idaho towns that all
the stars of the Pacific Coast league
began TO flirt with the outlaw organlza-
lions, but Bart Woolums, manager Of
the ReXburg club, fOresaw the league
blowing up, so had rule passed that
no team in the circuit could have more
than four professional players.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1920-05-22
TWO ODD 0NE-BALL RECORDS
First Ball Ed Walsh Pitched in Game
Crawford Knocked Over Fence
for Home Run.

Here ar" two records recalled by a
baseball slutiSt"inn some time ago:
In game between Chicago and De.
trOt years ago, with The bases filled
and Sam Crawford mt bat Ed Walsh
was sent 10 the mound. lie pitched
one ball ana "'"lhOO sam slammed
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1920-05-22
BIG SEASON FOR DEL GAMER
Former Detroit and Boston Star Elk
pected to Boost Pennant Chances
of Brewers by Hitting.

Outfielders throughout the American
association this year viii move back
toward the fence when Del Gamer
comes to bat. The former Detroit and
Boston star, now with the Brewers,
has been hitting 'em far and wide in
the spring games and Manager Egan
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1920-05-22
BASE BAIL, ALL LINE SPORTS
SCRlBES PICK ATLANTA

A symposium published by
VIII Hamilton of the New Or
leans Item shows the majority
of Southern league sporting edi-
tors pick Atlanta to finish first
in the r9ce this year and Little
Rock second. There Is a wide
difference of opinion as to the
third place team, with advocates
of New orleans, Nashville, Mem
phis and Mobile all getting votes.
Birmingham and Chattanooga
are counted among the also rams.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1920-05-22
mo SOFT SPOTS"

Showing made so far by the
second division" clubs indicates
the most interesting race Of
years. according to John A.
Heydler, president of the Ma
tiOnal league.
II don't remember a year in
which we had a better distribu-
ton of strength. There is not
soft spot in the league. All
the teams are fighting"
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1920-05-22

it over the fence for home run.
Four runs scored off pitcher on one
pitched ball Is hard to beat.
In 1910, at Portsmouth, o., relief
pitcher was put in with two men on
bases. He pitched one ball, and the
batsman hit into triple play. Thus
the twlrler secured credit for pitching
an entire inning when he only deliv-
cred solitary heave.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1920-05-22
DIAMOND
NOTES

NhM IN X m ,~
naoe huth Is picturesque PERFORM
er even when he Is striking out.
NOW everybody KNOWS Eddie Eayrs
can pitch as well as field and hit.
Cleveland Indians, grows better with
age.
ana pep they appear to have with them
Always.
MINOR leagues by the New YORK
Yankees
| nowhere near as attractive as the toys
OF last season.
| Ferdic SChupp bids fair to bear out
Branch Rickcys assertion he VIII come
back this year.
Dode Criss, One.time famous hitter,
Is making his headquarters In Shreve-
port these days.
| Pitcher McWhorter to Richmond OF
the Virginia league.
naineu Johh H. suiliVan' lie ought 10
De popular In Boston.
|
'iiru pasen,''n, ioohs IKE ineinper
vi ''e o"Sep"'' "ii'eS'
|
u"'sp"'' "'e "'''' VI 'pee'' o"'
he 10" '' '''S vi 'o"'''''
~ VI ,
go, ,aa ~ an, 3D. a.
| r,,o o,.,,,, c,.,, ala, ,,, ,,,,oa
| -. -. :.
,nr,, r,o,n 40 ,J,r,y o,Toola
|
Stoc,,bo,dors NJ tbo Cincinnati, Nh.
yroe nosses and extro dividends.
Griffith f. worry swoet for Ericsson
os n pItcher and the Old Fox il n
Tho Browns ore sure N finish in
the first division. according 70 the way
they have IL doped I'm ST. Louis.
rho 1o,,,, o,rh hos ro,oosod ort
aoIdor va pnody IN tho Chickoehc
cIuh or tne Western ossocIotIon
~
.,a.om, ,it,,no go" 20 nn'. , ,o -, ' ~,
Crootor Tam yo,,l, cirhs ~ data
'''"''' '" ' e'
d., ,,nou Aha ,oc. chin, ,oso
nun VI '''e i",'N'eS, ~ S'''I ~ U. "o,'
~ ''N' va" 90 ''' 80 ''''o' -''''
WIN ,he braves anu 'h' i'eu 500
| out Oh lh' TlC'' b'NIoH ''ll Iuhe III
INTEREST III ii"'N"r" l""'D"'' pr"e''ce
Joe oitouKe' veteran MINOR leasuer
mas been made manager OF th'
GreenNille team OF tue South Atlantic
league
They are calling the Houston Buf
falos the "Glorles' this season
Nheiller OF morning VI evening VAR
Andy Stark, sent TO Minneapolis b!
the GrIlfmcn, has baked. He VII
play with an Industrial league team II
New YORK stare
Pitcher lat Murray ana lnhclde
George Petty, formerly of Notre Dame
were uuCOnditlOnully released by TN
Philadelphia Nationals,
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1920-05-22
"CHICK" GANDIL GOT
$4,000 FROM IDAHO
Real Estate Also Figured in the
Transaction.
Beet.orowing Popu!ace Subscribed Big
Sum Of Money to Induce White
Sox Star to Transfer A.
Iegiance to Bushes.

When the baseball magnates OF st.
Anthony, Idaho, learned there was n
possibility Of getting "Chick" Gandil
Of the White Sox TO manage their ball
team i'm the Yellowstone-Snake River
league, Ed Smoot, n real estate man..
left his Office open and notified busl-
nessmen that subscriptions could be
made.
The beetgrowing populace swept In
to the onfUe and made cash deposits
and within n few hours enough money
was subscribed to assure the former
SoX player In the neighbOrhood of
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1920-05-22
BALK ASSISTED SLIM
SALLEE IN HOT GAME
Pitchers Accident Actually Help
ed Him to Win.
When Runner Moved From Second to
Third CenterfeIder Roush Moved
Back and Was Nicely Placed
to Get Felsch's Fly.

Commenting on the incident of Har-
ry Sallee's balk In the second worlds
series game one of the commentators
makes some interesting conclusions, as
follows:
"Sallee started to pitch and his
foot hung In some manner, which
caused him to lose his balance. lie
stumbled forward with the motion Of
pitching, but did not deliver the ball,
which made plain balk, and Umpire
Billy Evans behind the plate ordered
Weaver to stroll to third from his
seat on second base.
"On the face Of the returns Sallee
had gotten himself into tight corner,
but the balk probably saved the day
for him. When Weaver went to third
Roush played 30 or 40 feet deeper In
center for Felsch than he played when
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1920-05-22

vi E...n. former cleveland
pitcher added 10 the list Of
former ....,r~ who have dipped
into OIL .. has joined tn" forces
Of u l... Hymi0 concern which
has Sent mm to Shreveport to
look a00.. lis interests in the
Louisiana nrld. Other ball
players in oil who make their
hcudWw"rrs in Shreveport are
Poll r"Yrrt, Bon Harmon, Ira
Thomas, CNril Slnpnicka, Mike
MASSEY john Camel ana Ennis
Oakes, Nike Malloy, the former
scout io. thc Chicago Cubs also
has embarked in the oil game
and plans to soon join the
Shreveport colony.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1920-05-22

expects him to have big season.
Gamer has slowed up some in his
Milwaukee pennant chances by reason
of his hitting. He started In the game
with Jimmy Burke at TT, Wayne back
In 1910,
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1920-05-22

Barney Dreyfuss rises to remark
that there was no friction between
Manager Gibson and himself in regard
TO the case Of Catcher Walter
Schmidt.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1920-05-22

The Boston Red SoX released
Pitcher Cuddy Murphy, the former
Dartmouth college star, and Pitcher
Harry Holborrow TO Toronto Of the
international. league.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1920-05-22

Art Phelan, who has been coaching
Il college team in Florida and for
that reason was delayed, joined the
Fort Worth team just as the season
opened.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1920-05-22

The veteran Butch Korus, catcher,
quit the Dallas club before the sea
son opened and will play bah with
an independent team in the oil belt.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-24

est part OF 1t will be cut over prob
ably when forest products viii be
bringing the highest market values,
The federal service has taken up
the problem OF scenic highways and
traits as a study and bends every eff.
fort toward the leaving of sufficient
timber and natural growth along
those Travelled by the outdoor lover.
Large bodies OF timber are sold and
cut over. but never without a con-
structive study of the effects OF such
cutting in scenic placess and reserv-
inE patches or strips OF virgin timber
where necessary to hold the scenic
value.
1t is the aim Of the government to
accommodate the travelling public
and to select places for special inn
provement in every national forest.
Camp grounds are being developed
and planped, but the demand seems
to he ever ahead oflthe supply, If il
were not for the fact that the cash
outlay is relatively small for suffici-
ent improvement to make room for
large numbers of campers. The forest
service would be swamped.
Every camper, whatever his exper-
ience. is something of a fire hazard
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-24

The forests and the mountains are
no intricateiy woven with the scenic
resources OF the west that the forest
service has been forced 10 take n
hand in their development along with
other organizations which are build
Ing up the great west.
Oregon alone has millions OF acres
OF raw scenic material to sell to the
tourist. No establishment is neces-
sary except in the way of transporta-
tion and accommodation. What moro
could we ask in scenic way than
her Cascades, its Pacific ocean. her
ramified system of beautiful lakes
and streams.
Among a host Of wonderful noun
tain lakes. there is the unparalleled
Crater lake. prominent in the menu
ory OF everyone who has visited there
and looked into its deepest blue
wafers.N
hut Oregon's crown of glory is in
her magnificent forest of towering
fir trees, heritage of one-sixth part
OF all the growing timber in the Uni
ted States. a proportion that grows
daily as other states cut and slash.
This immense body of timber is
here 90 enrich the state and the iarg-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-24

and It is perhaps the idea of self
preservation which first prompted the
plan OF collecting campers together
as safety factor in fire coAtrol.
Every camper carries more or less
debris which he does not take back.
the large public camp grounds take
care of this. which maker for sight
lines sand sanitation. Everything has
not been said about the tia can on
the public highway.
Another phase of the forest recre-
alton business is the survey and leas-
ing of summer homesites. The "home
in the mountains idea has become
so popular during the past few years
that il has been necessary to lay out
many hundreds of lots close to the
many lakes and streams of the ma
tioRai forests. Every survey is now
planned with reference to the scenic
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-24

beauties OF the landscape. Homesites
lots are fitted to the surroundings in
stead OF attempting TO fill an allotted
space with as many lots as possible.
In the earlier days OF this work,
the small city plan predominated.
producing a sort of checkerboard eff
feet that was soon found to be unde-
sirable for the reason that II Is Just
that city effect which the summer
home people are desirous of Kidding
themselves.
Now-a-days. when the forest ser
vice gets applications or foresees a
need of summer home survey in a
certain location. layout map show
ing topography aud landscape fea-
lures is the FIRST requisite, Lets are
then fitted to suit the conditions
each being roomy enough to include
u good building site and sufficient
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-24
GET THE FACTS

Intimate acquaintance with your
home requirements has shown us
that you must have the est-that
your home electrical equipment
must be absolutely dependable,
must be sufficient in capacity, and
that such electrical equipment must
be a good investment. We cordi-
ally invite your closest investiga-
ton and comparison.
We know that you as matter of
good business judgment will lose
no time in asking us for literature
on the Lalley Light and in coming
personally to our show room where
you can see the Lalley in operation.