davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-18
IS. CLAUS, INC, DEALER
! IN HOLIDAY WARES HAS
NEW OFFICES IN U. S. A.,

| a $. Claus, Inc. dealer In holiday
o wares, makes America not Ger.
9 many. his headquarters for the
Manufacture of toys, as glance
9 at the display In local shops will
\ show German made toys are en-
o tirely lacking Dolls from New
9 York, baby monographs from Ely
3 ria, Ohio. mechanical toys an6
Q trains from Pittsburg, games ant
y paper dolls from Massachusetts
8 motor toys from Connecticut, coast
9 err wagons, bicycles and velocipede
o from Toledo. Ohio, miniature ironfS
0and banks from Ravenna. Ohio c
y these with pianos, dolls perambu. 9
8 lators, trucks and scores Of other 3
9 manufactures sold in Pendletono
) for the delight Of children all bear 9
the Made In America" stamp. o
Rubber balls from France, dishes Q
) and celiuloid conceits made In ia, o
pan comprise the foreign productso
shown. Q
Local dealers report that thso
few manufactures sent from Ger-o
, many are now much more expen 3
sive than those made in America o
Hohnor harps, a German product .
for example. could formerly he
bought at So a dozen: now tn Q
wholesaler prices 1t 50 dozen. Leado
pencils from Germany are nowo
$3.50 a gross as eontrasted to for-0
mer wholesale price Of 8525 This0
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-18
HARDING EMPHASIZES
NEED 70 PLAIN LIVING

NEW ORLEANS. Nov. fs.-PIain
living and square dealing were invok-
ed BY President-elect Harding in a
speech today, as the nations strongest
reliance during the period Of after
war readjustment. His address was
part OF five hour visit en- route from
Texas to the Canal Zone. Sanity
clear thinking and common sense hon
esty and cooperation are among quail
ties named as prime necessities in
meeting demands of the new world or
der he said. and declared that ma
terial interests an national business
both would benefit If the United
states became a simple living people
once again.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-18
YEAR BONDS TO
Be ISSUED TO COVER
NEW NEEDS Of CITY
Council Passes Ordinance Pro-
viding for Fire Apparatus
and Playground, and Fixing
1921 II Mill Tax Levy.

Ten year bonds drawing six percent
interest. will be issued for the pur-
chase of Pendloton's recently authorig.
I'd fire apparatus and block for play
ground purposes. The city council
lest night passed ordinances for the is.
suance of the bonds. providing for
their being non-taxable and redeem
ahle, upon exercise Of the option, II
five years.
a fire truck, to cost about $4,000
ard the block, costing $4,000. are pro
vIded for by the bonds This property
lies west Of st Marys catholic church
and will eventually he improved foi
4 park and playground.
Another important ordinance passed
last night fixed the tax levy for PEN
dlcton's 1921 budget at / mills. This
viii be added to the 1890 tax roll and
Is expected to provide revenue OF
s7S,il2.60, The estimated assessed
valuation of Pendleton this year is
S6,646. 600. The general fund will re.
ceive s5e.St9.40 and the street fund
S12gg320.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-18
COMMISSION APPROVES
RISE IN EXPRESS RATE

WASHINGTON. Nov. ts,--tU. PD
The Interstate Commerce Commits
sion today approved the express rate
increase of half cent per pound on
short haul shipments of daily newspa-
pers. The former rate was half cent
making the new rate one cent a pound
where the first class rate does not ex-
ceed $3.50 per hundred pounds.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-18
THREE NEGROES LINED
Up AND FIRED UPON

DOUGLAS, Ga, Nov lS.--(U. P.l--
Three negroes two men aed a woman
implicated IN the killing Yesterday of
pearly Harper, a prominent young
,,lanter were lined MP by a mob TO-DAY
md shot To Death. More than l50
nen everpowered Sheriff Tanner and
:wo deputies as they sought to take
The negroes TO Fitzgerald for safekeep-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-18
SECOND MIDSHlPMAN
PUT OUT FOR HAZING

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1S.-E. P1
with the dismissal Of the second
nidshipman from annapolis Naval
academy. secretary Daniels today de-
clared h 5 intention OF continuing the
war against hazing until the practice
is thoroughly stamped ont. Whether
congress VIII be asked to conduct an
investigation Of the haztne is 1neer-
tain.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-18
ERIC HAUSER WILL NOT
SUCCEED SIMON BENSON

PORTLAND. Nov .lS.-(A. P)-
Eric Y. Hauser, in telegram from
st. Paul today, refused the appoint
ment 70 the state highway commits
sion, succeeding Simon Benson. ten
dered by Governor Olcott. He said
business interests required his alb
sence from the state too much.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-18
BRITAIN SOON TO OPEN
RUSSIAN TREATY PARLEY

LONDON, Nov. 1S.-CA. P.D-Pre-
mice LLOYD George told the house Of
commons today that the cabinet has
decided that draft of the agreement
to carry out arrangements for trade
with Russia should he prepared for
submission TO Russia in a few days
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-18
LIBRARY MAPS WAY
FOR MAKING 1T PLAY
TO READ EACH DAY
National Childrens Book Week
is Observed Here and Collec-
tion of Gift Volumes is Dis
played as Suggestion.

How to "3laEe it play to read each
day is one Of the aims emphasized
at the Umatilla county library this
week. set aside as national Children's
sDok Week and observed throughout
the United States.
As an aid to parents who would
! lrc hase chlldren's books as Christ
mas gifts the library has on display
a large collection Of volumes especial
" suited to children in content. print
and illustration and sent from a Port
land firm. The library expects TO pur-
chase. about half the books. but some
100 expensive for circulation use. are
recommended to adults as gifts 10 chill
dreL The collection will he on dis
play during the week.
Fayoritcs Found.
ia the collection are many old ia
voraes among juvenile readers, Treas
Ire Island. Biography of Grizzly,
Eurinson Crusoe Nursery story Of the
rlble. Tom Sawyer Treasury of He
rces and Heroines Childs Garden Of
Verses. Last of the Mohicans. Boys
Hoo., Of the World War, Other WISE
meb, Robin Hood, Three Jovial
TiHrtsmen, Marigold Garden and 9TH
eys are in the groups All are attrac-
lively bound and among the illustra-
tors are \. c, Wyeth. MaXfield Parrish
Kate Greenway and Ralph Caldecott /.
Miss Freda Glover. assistant at the
library, yesterday visited local schools
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-18

Reported by Major Lee Moorhoass.
official weather observer;
Maximum. SO.
Minimum. so.
barometer, 29.s5.
kaiufall . inch.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-18

December wheat fell to $50 SIS to-
day after opening at $fSS, while
March wheat dropped to Sl69 b-S
after opening at s1.7i l-2. Following
are the quotations from overheek *
Cooke, local brokers':
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-18
paycment Outs Arrangcd

Future cutting Of pavements for thf
laying of water, sewer or gas mains
must be done only after permit ha'
been received from the city engineer
an ordinance passed last night provid-
ed. The property owner must agree to
stand the expense of cutting and re
pairing the cut Whore a cut has been
made, the fill must be made In ae.
cordance with specifications given by
the city engineer. A violation Of this
ordinance carries with 1t fine If
from S25 to $50.
A new surface, Of hitulthic for the
Matlock street bridge would cost ap-
proximatcly $1,000, Manager Pat Lon
ergan, of the Warren Construction Co,
told the street committee. This com.
mttee has been ordered to examine
the present concrete surface on the
bridge and ascertain what steps are to
be taken to improve the surface. Aft
er getting the estimates, the committee
took the improvement under advise
ment.
MayOr-clc"t Attends
George a. Hartman. mayor-elect
,ttnpdad tho snssiop iast NIGHT apT
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-18

by e N "a r
ii
vessels II p o ports
break n
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-18

DAILY EDITION

The East OreE0nian Is Eastern Ore
gons greatest newspaper and as
selling force gives to the advertiser
over twice the guaranteed paid Aircu-
latioa In Pendleton and umntilia o0un-
" Of any other Newspaper.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-18

This paper n member or ana audited
by the Audit Bureau OF Circuiationa.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-18
DAILY EDITION

Number OF copies printed OF vest
DAILY
1916
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-22
DETROIT MAKERS
OF TRUCKS WANT
GOVERNMENT AID
Say Laws Are Partial to
Rail Iransporta-
ton.

DETROIT. Mich. Aug. 2I.--With
legislative cooperation granted 10
degree never dreamed OF. 20 the rail-
| roads Of the country, the all absorb
ing question in the motor truck man
ufacturing industry Is, whether mo-
torized transportation Is TO be stran-
gled or given an opportunity TO con-
tinue the efficient work which Il
alone can perform IN ia particular
field.
Operating TO capacity production
IN an effort TO build up the transpor-
Is ton system Of the county, 10 take
| off OF the railroads at least the short
! hauls and to relieve congestions at
! terminal points has been one OF the
main plans in the motor truck man
ufacturer's program. To get trucks
10 the farmers in an effort 10 give
| him better and direct markets and
obtain lower prices and fresh pro-
duce for the consumer has also been
linked in this motor transportation
manufacturing program. Every pos
sible effort has been made 70 have
/ the motor truck manufacturer oper-
ate 10 capacity production. In cases
| OF en- bargoes the motor truck man
Ufacturer was classed as an essential
manufacturer and given the right OF
I way 10 move units Win which 10 as
semble his trucks. Propaganda OF
various kinds has been circulated 10
keep the motor truck manufacturer
I enthusiasm TO fever pitch in an effort
| 10 get his product out 10 ill current
orders and TO foster the sale Of more
motor trucks for the above vital rea-
sons.
A Financial Rope
This propaganda has been ap-
proved Of by certain railroad Off
Gals. by the government. economists
ard hosts Of other officials having the
! country's welfare uppermost in their
| minds. Huge expenditures have been
appropriated 70 put the highways in
shape to take care Of motorized
/ transportation. The path laid out
| for the manufacturer. who religiously
/ followed his part in the program has
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-22

been ruthiessly shattered by the
stringent financial rope that IS
strung around his neck, the throat Of
his dealer and the pocketboOk OF the
customer. The motor truck manu-
duct should be classed as a luxury
facturer wants 20 know why his pro
Industry. when right along ne has
been put in the essential class. He
wants 10 know tho meaning OF the
present financial stringency in so far
as II pertains 10 him and the program
that he has followed IN n patriotic as
we'll as pu bic spirited manner.
Grave questions confront the truck
ufactUrer OF today who has Or
doris for 6 big production schedule
with his parts manufacturer. who
has increased capital investments 70
take care OF Increased production.
who has laid out big advertising
schedules 20 taHe care OF the propa-
ganda that The program prescribed
Was 10 10 his part.
He Wants TO Know.
he wants 20 know the meaning OF
Il al. No one has come Forth 20
cell him what has caused the Fed
eral Reserve bank 10 want 10 stran-
gle this essential INK in the trans
pOrtd ton system OF the country.
what has caused the program 20 lead
the manufacturer on 10 a big invest
meat and then without being told
The cause cut adrift. II is said IN
all quarters that trucks should not
be affected BY the present financial
tightening-but still there Is no loos-
ening up of credits 20 allow truck
sales TO be financed. What the
manufacturer OF trucks wants 20
know IS what the new program pro-
vides for and how he should guide
himself.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-22
RONIANY MOTORS.

One is tempted, after reading
IN the August Motor q a GYPSY
encampment where there IS not
a horse 10 be seen. 70 ask the old
Quesdon--"Can the leopard
change his spots?" This time 10
would have to he answered fl,
the affirmative.
The gyDsies have parked their
motor trucks. runabouts, and lux
urious limousines so that passing
motorists may easily be beguiled
10 visit their encampment and
have their fortunes told; and
though they have ceased trading
horses they Will do business with
any one wishing TO swap a motor
car, a rubber tire, or any OF the
many varieties OF motor Access
SORES"
The writer questions, however.
the efficacy of a piece OF silver TO
cross the palm, in this camp de
IrrNa
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-22
AIR POCKETS CAUSE
TIRE GUM BLOW-OUTS

Bangi
The motorist stops his car and dis
gustedly gets out 70 examine the
blowout. To his amazement the
tire has not gone fiat and the tread is
still intact. Technically this trouble
is known as a gum blowout" Pock-
eted air in the side wall. caused by
an INSTRUCTED puncture, simply
reached the bursting point and ex-
plOded.
The facts of the case are. that a
puncture is often partially sealed by
the tread, so that air escapes very
slowly. II may be that a nail. still
Embedded in the tread, assists in
corking up the hole.
A slow tube leak results and air
seeps through the fabric, according
10 tire repair men. This air is i'm
prisoned between the tread and
fabric.
Each revolution OF the tire acts
like a force pump on this pocketed
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-22
SOUTH
BEND

(This IS one OF a series OF tours
TO points OF historical and geograph-
icaI interest arranged by the travel
and transport bureau Of the b. F
Goodrich Rubber Co. Roads shown
on the map are improved.)
St. Joseph. the city OF golden
sunsets."is one Of the best known
summer resor-s In Michigan. II IS
located at the mouth OF the his
tOrical ST. Joseph river. IN which
excellent fishing IS found.
St Joseph was not laid out until
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-22

House OF David, a religious cult, and
most peculiar one. 1t il the only
one Of its kind in the world. Mem
bers gathered there together look
ing forward TO the time when they
shall be the zone hundred and
forty thousand" mentioned in the
Book OF Revelations. Members Of
the cult never cut their hair.
The colony holds a large tract OF
land on which they have built many
fine buildings and have laid out ex-
cellent parks. The cult maintains
it's own industries.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-22

The city at the present time is
one OF the most important fruit
shipping points on the east shore Of
Lake Michigan. The river furnishes
an inland motor boat course of 30
miles through the highly developed
fruit lands that abound IN this sec
ton Of the state.
Only a short distance from St
Joseph is Benton Harbor, another
interesting town and one that is
gaining in history. on the outskirts
Of the city is the settlement Of the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-22

1881, though the white man first
visited this point in 1863. The river
was discovered by Father Aleu-,
and in the same year Father Mar
quette and LaSalle explored it for
the first time. In 1879 a fort was
erected on the site Of the present
city.
The Pottawatomle Indians IN
1928. coded 10 the United States all
the land west and south Of the
river as far as the present Indian
line.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-22
By Neal WEIGH

Day viii leave soon on trip to
the west.
Gus Gustafson is making an ef-
fort 20 have q STUDY OF the United
States Rubber Compauy's signboard
made a part OF the history course
IN the local high school.
In spite Of the fact that he had
just had a tooth pulled. Ed Coumer
said he thought il was nice day.
Z. b Caldwell. who is going 20
Eive free battery service at Bruce
Gatills new filing station. Will dis
tribute copies or Columbia. the
Gem OF the ocean" 10 each Gus
toner.
Charley Wolfe has cancelled a
lecture tour on which he was 20
have given talks on Miller tires in
various parts Of the country.
George Massey is spending a few
days IN the city
Lloyd Greenan. the worlds cham.
pi0n automobile insurance man. re-
marks that n Riley Hinklc can ride
tn "a Cadillac. Henry GricEer ought
90 be allowed 20 ride IN q Ford
The fact that no news is good
news is not olaying anxiety in
Washington over the Russian situa-
ton.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-22

Day. VIII leave soon on a trip e
the west.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-22

air. forcing Il further and further
from under the tread towards the
side wall. Here il forms a blister,
similar to a mud boil.
When the blister breaks, due 10 ex-
.cessive pressure. a ragged hole is torn
in the side wall rubber. Although
the tear does not go through the
fabric. II will result in serious dam
age 10 the carcass if il is long ex-
! Csed TO the road.
When a blister is noticed on the
side wall, take the casing 10 a tire
surgeon without delay.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-22

On behalf of our large corps Of
printers we wish 20 apologize 20 G..
NJ. Brut. In referring 90 an extern
sive motor trip made by Mr. Brut
ii last Sundays paper. Ar Brut's
name was spelled B-r-u-n-t. which
IS an awful thing 90 call anybody
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-22

Just as we were getting ready 10
organize a big posse &c sCoUr the
country for o. T.. Ludwig. the
wealthy tire man. Mr.. Ludwig post
carded us that he was on his way
back home from his vacation
The next few weeks will be spent
By Mr.. Ludwig in completing "A few
remaining details FOR the house
warming 70 be held az his Dig coun-
Try home.
Dick Young over at Bill Nichols
garage, says that whether its auto
mobiles or bad news. brake IL gently.
Otto SHERMAN. who ChaUNeurei
our old friend Jimmy. Cox through
the streets OF South Bend on Dollar
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-22

Tom Tomlinson. who has charge
OF the window decorations at the
Indiana Battery Co. is using a nice.
snapPy sun-buTnt paper in this
weeks display A 44N1O Firestoue
tire. which Is the oversize for a
Sons p. is also being shown. Dick
Schimmcl VIII use this tire as life
belt when he goes on a contemplated
trip across Lake Michigan.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-02

1 One young man who is interested in | the statewide contest, but who IS not competing because he is 26 years old, reported yesterday that he was writ l ing a platform for the fun of it, and
 that he had greatly simplified the i interesting task by first outlining, In one two sthree order, in the shape or a brief. the various blanks whlch ne considered essential to his platfofm- He has not finished his brief as yet, he says, but when he finally sits down to write his platform he thinks he will find himself materially aided by his system He is anxious to see now much of the prize money he coui have won had he been a qualified con- testant
 We can not submit his brief here for the benefit of those who are com peting, but those who are writing platforms will find their work simpli- fled if they write down their thoughts on various blanks in the form Of notes before attempting to produce the finished article.
 For the benefit of those who may not know it. platform contest head quarters suggests that manucripts destined for the national contest. 10 gether with the requisite numbe: of copies be mailed to the Walker Blaine Beale Contest. Division of Young Voters. care the Republican national committee, JZD WOOdWard building, Washington, D. C.. on or before March p. allowing at least ten days for the manuscript to reach Washington thus eliminating the possibility of delay in the mails. If you wish, the statewide platform contest headquarters will Harvard the national contest manu- script for you, but it must be received by the Arizona statewide platform contest, care The Arizona Republican, before March 22 if you choose this method
 Contestants who live in remote parts of the state should also allow plenty of time in sending their manu- scripts to the state contest. The judges will receive the manuscripts on March 31, and the contest will be closed on that date.
 It is pointed out again that those who are competing in the statewide contest would be decidedly overlooking a bet if they do not also send manu- scripts to the national contest. Bring tha. national contest prize money to Arizona.
 If any are in doubt as to points in the contest they may address their queries to the Arizona statewide plat form contest, care The Arizona Re- publican, Phoenix.
 If there arc some young voters who wish to enter the contest now they should write the above address for the circular fully describing the con- test, its rules, etc. It is not to late
Arizona republican., 1920-03-02
LOCAL "" QUINTET LOSES RETURN GAME
 n MESA SHOOTERS

In the fastest, hardest fought game ever seen on a local floor, the Mesa Independents last night defeated the local Y. M. C. A. five by the narrow being 24-22 in favor of the visitors The game was featured by the clever passing and brilliant team work of the five, and by the close checking and clever shooting of the visitors.
 In team work and Gever ball hand ling, the locals excelld, but the Mesa guards were always on the job when the got within shooting distance.
 The half-time score was 11-7 in favor of Mesa. The Y five proved to be hood finishers by beating the visi- tors in the last half. but failed to over come the lead At the beginning of the second half the locals took the utes of this half. three field baskets by Ding1nan in quick succession, aganist one for Mesa, tied the score. At this point Middleton. the local center. was injured, and when the game was resumed. Mesa again took shooting fouls, scoring six out of eight chances.
 Five minutes later, Willard, who had played strong game as running guard, was forced to retire. and was replaced by Coyle. who played a fast game. In the last five minutes, the locals fought hard to score the one backt necessary to tie the score, and passed all around the Mesa five, but close, heavy guarding held them off Though the game was rough, good sportsmanship was in evidence at all times by both teams, and the boys always came up smiling after spill.
 The teams lined up as follows Phoenix-Smissen. R. G.; Willard. Coyle, l.. G.; Middleton, C.; Crosse L. F.; Dingman, R. r. For Mesa-Icelin, R. G.; Hawcs, l.. G.; Skousen, C.; Phelps. R. F.; Morris. l.. F. Lieuten- ant Carpenter of the high school
Arizona republican., 1920-03-02
PHOENIX TRAPP|STS
 CARRY 0FF H0NORS

Phoenix Gun Club shooters. after having journeyed to Ray over the week end for the big shoot that was held there on Sunday. was Rot at all disappointed, but rather overjoyed for having participated.
 There were 23 shooters present from all parts of the state. and it was n gay old day at the traps. The first event was called al 9 a. m. sharp. and from then on it was nothing but bang bang, bang, until the final event came to close at five bells
 The program consisted of ten 2O- bird events. and T. l.. Edens of Phoenix won high honors by getting 197 out of a possible 200
 The scores are as follows:
Arizona republican., 1920-03-02
U. s. Tennis Stars
 May Not Compete

NEW YORK, March 1.-ProbabiIity of an American team competing for the Olympic tennis championship al Antwerp next summer received a set back today when word came from Bel gium that the date of the tournament could not be changed. The Belgium Olympic committee, in its cable to the American committee. stated that the courts would not be ready for play before August.
 The message was in answer to a re- quest from the American Olympic com mIttee and the United States Lawn Tennis association that the date be