davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-12-24
USED
IN HARD TASKS

From Reno, New, comes the record
OF a Franklin car that is performing
day-in-day-out service over the dos
erts and mountains OF the Nevada
mining country. II. ". Moore, n
Franklin owner OF Reno, has written
q. A. Boyer, president OF the Frank
lin Motor Car company, Franklin
distributor here, OF the wonderful
performance OF his car.
II consider the Franklin to be ai.
together the most satisfactory car for
desert and mountain work" writes
this enthusiast from the "sagebrush"
state.
Driving on the desert is an art by
itself. not at all understood by those
unaccustomed to Il. find that the
Franklin lends itself peculiarly to
desert and mountain road conditions.
II is possible to make faster and
more comfortable trips on the desert
In a Franklin than in other cars for
that reason, notwithstanding the fact
that the speed capacity OF the Frank
lin is notoriously lower than other
cars.
"in driving out here, one is al
ways limited by road conditions, and
the Franklin more nearly attains the
maximum speed possible under our
conditions than other cars with
greater speed capacity.
The car ! am now using is the
sedan type. II was a question In
my mind at the time OF purchasing
the car whether II would prove sat
isfactory for desert work. I can say
unhesitatingly that II has proved to
be exceedingly satisfactory. We ex-
extremes OF heat and cold
in Nevada. and find the sedan type
cooler in our heated times than the
touring type, and II Is obviously
warmer and more comfortable in cold
weather. feel that I should COM
pliment you on the body oonstruc-
tion. My cars are subjected to great
er stresses, as ] drive long distances
and drive hard and fast often take
continuous trips OF two and three
thousand miles. and the body Of the
sedan shows not the slightest sign
OF rack"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-12-24

OFTEN CAUSE
{ Of TROUBLE

Wherein really lies the blame In
case OF injury TO q pedestrian by a
motor carr
Usually the responsibility Ia placed
on the driver OF the vehicle, but In
the case OF a fall or drowning or
similar accident the victim alone IA
held responsible.
In going over some OF the Stats
tics compiled by the National Safety
council, II In noted that the greatest
number OF deaths from any one ac.
cident his risen because OF the geratiy
Increased number OF cars In use; but
the rate. II has been shown, has de-
creased slightly.
Victim Given blame
The accident rate from drowning
and other causes holds close TO. that
OF the automobile. showing conclu-
siyely that the person injured or
killed must be at some fault: that ~
is not alone mental defect in the mo-
'oI NtHlcle uTlNtr.
Fatigues can and does cause lack
OF mental alertness In the pedestrian:
II Is even more apparent in him than
In the driver. because the latter must
be keen to a critical situation that
may arrive any moment. He must
be mentally alert to drive a car.
whereas. Il is claimed. n pedestrian
may walk along and be engrossed in
other thoughts than those pertain
Ing to his own safety.
Speed Is not necessarily n factor in
accidents occurring 10 pedestrians; II
may be, however. TO the user OF the
car. Few pedestrians are killed or
Injured by fast-moying cars. As
matter OF fact, a pedestrian will at
tempt to cross In front OF a slow
moving car. whereas he will not think
OF taking that risk II a fast-moving
car Is approaching.
The human factor must at all times
be considered when the acct
dental cause comes from falls. the
rate being 14.s for every 100000
people. Then railroad accidents and
injuries show y with li.5 ana 81.
respectively. a 100000.
Automobiles do not come on the
list until this point. and the rate is
SO n 100000. True. the number of
accidents due to motor cars in any
way may prime one In avoiding ac-
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-12-24

The Auto Show next spring will be
n hummer-everythin points that
way.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-02-18
Important Facts

The CaioriC is the Pioneer and
Leader of Pipeiess heating and
embodies basic patents which
are essential 10 efficient pipe
less heating and which imi-
ta,ors dare not infringe upon.
Every CaloriC is installed un-
der the direction of expert
enced heating engineers which
eliminates all chances OF error.
Because the CaioriC is right -
and superior to other methods
Of heating 1t Is sold under
the broadcast guarantee ever
put back Of any furnace. To
this guarantee of the makers of
the CaloriC we add our own
personal guarantee that the
CaloriC will give you entire
satisfaction and you alone
will be the judge.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-02-18
To the Democrats OF
Anne Arundel Co.

The primary election 10 select
candidate for the position OF Repre-
sentative in Congress for this district
Viii be held in May of this year
To the present time but one Demo
crat has expressed his desire 10 seek
the nomination
Believing that the members of the
party should be consulted in matters
of this kind. meeting of all Demo
Gratis Will be held in Annapolis on
TUESDAY. MARCH 2nd. At II 4. Nj.
for the purpose OF indorsing on behalf
Of the Democrats Of Anne Arundel
County. such candidate as said meet
ing viii determine.
JOHN dep DOUW.
Chairman. Democratic State
Central Committee for
A A. Co
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-02-18
100000 TRUST FUND
FOR IMPROVEMENT OF
MUNICIPAL GOVT
CBy The Associated rress.l

1hhadtiFHia. rem. II. -- more IMAM
100000 viii he ayalal le for the i'm
provement Of governmental conditions
in Philadelphia under the will Of
Thomas SHELTON Harrison, formerly
United States Minister and Consul
General TO Egyp, He created a board
Of managers to have charge OF the
fund which represented half his for
tune and 10 use the income from IL
for the correction Of wrongs and ir-
regularilies in the administration Of
municipal governments The man
ayers include representative of lead
ing civic organizations
The fund viii he used" says The
trust company that is administering
the will for the impartial enforce
ment OF all municipal contracts 10
obtain prosecution and punishment Of
persons guilty of violation of con-
tracts with the city or OF speculation
with its funds 10 investigate NUM-
cipal affairs To aid the city by advice
10 aid in the Inauguration of muni-
cipal reform ana To assist in any spe-
cial investigation TO further the i'm
mediate adoption by the city Of a
wise. clear and accurate system OF
bookkeeping and accounting includ-
ing the frequent publication of lucid
statements OF the city's financial CON
dition The interests of no political
party viii be furthered"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-02-18
BEAUTY OF HOLINESS
MASTERPIECES OF ART
Life Compared To Works Of
Four Great Artists And
Four Great Types
DIR. PERSONS DISCOURSE

Comparing life 10 the works of four
great artists-I,eOnard ia Ninci
Michael Angelo. Titan and Raphael
each a separate and distinct represen-
tation of art. DR. S f. Persons.
preached an educational and instTuc-
tive sermon on Sunday morning at
the Presbyterian Church
Telling that the Hebrews were not
an aesthetic race and had no such
sense OF the beautiful as the Greeks
and Italians. and accomplished little
in painting, architecture and sculp-
ture, DR. Persons said: And yet we
shall make a mistake if we assume
that the Hebrews had no genius or
liking for the beautiful
They bent their genius to moral
beauty. rather than toward physical
beauty To them the beautiful was
not something to be carved in stone.
or painted on canvass, but something
to be worked out in human life and
character. Their ideal of the beauti-
full was the moral perfection Of Je
hovah. Beauty was holiness.
To them the beautiful object was a
God-like man The artistic sense OF
this nation bent toward acquiring
those graces OF truth and justice and
mercy which inhere in God They
strove for no beauty save the beauty
of holiness.
The pastor went on 10 say ito be
saint is much more than to paint a
saint. To be a hero is far nobler than
to carve statue OF a hero. In moral
values God-like chracter eXeels all
else, and the beauty Of holiness is the
Superlative beauty
Showing that the standards by
which we judge of the worth of the
great masterpieces Of art are the
measures of our life as an expression
of the beauty OF holiness. DR. Persons
said: ''Leonardo's masterpiece the
Last Supper which. as you know is
painted on the wall OF monastery in
Milan. great painting covering the
end of the dining hall of the monas-
terry. has had troubled history
THE monks having SO little regar
for art or the artist Gu; a door in the
wall through the feet of the principal
figure. and in 1896 Napoieon's sol /
d.ers made the dining hall magazine
for hay, and a stable for cavalry
horses
Yet, the pastor said with all this.
the spirit of Leonardo is not utterly /
distinguished in the work. Leonardo
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-02-18

was the master of grouping. and die
it in such a way, in the painting OF
the Lords Supper as to make each
or the four groups send the thoughts
to the central figure, Christ.
Michael Angelo, the great Bar
barian. as Gibbons called him, cared
nothing for groupings. or symmetry
or grace or rerose or drapery or or
nament,'" said the pastor In the
man Of colossus intellect and of en-
ergy. you discover the characteristics
| Of the man in his works. His figures
pulsate with the overflow of energy
They are of heroic size. stately and
portly that are alive with force,
| Take the Last Judgment" for eX-
/ ample
The preacher said mo great moral
| advancement is coming in church and
State unless some one is willing to
pay the price of self-sacritice. Hero
ism. Michael Angeles vigor, the put
ting Of your fanciful dreams into ef-
feet by strenuous battle. are still a
part of the beauty of our holiness and
the condition of our going on unto
any perfection
Or Person spoke Of Titan. as the
great "colorist He was Venetian
and in ancient Venice. life was rich
and beauty OF color had its home in
that city Titan. he said was imbued
with the Venetian spirit He reveled
in color His wild scenes of storm.
mountain and crag were gorgeous in
tint and shadows. He especially
painted humanity with lis large dis
tinctions of beauty Even Paul. the
soldier and leader Of men. says ii
there is anything lovely and of good
report think on these things" The
helpers and lovers of men should in
vest their lives the preacher said in
richness. not unlike the superb color
ings of Titian's paintings
He compared Raphael's paintings
to the divine and spiritual in life.
Raphael never eQualed Titan as
colorist. nor excelled Leonardo as a
master in grouping. nor was he the
equal of Angelo in strength and power
and originality. but he caught the di-
vine in life. the preacher said, as no
one of his predecessors did
He illustrated by the faces of his
picture. the TRANSPORTATION and his
Sistiue Madonna The face of the
Virgin Mother. he said was not simply
sweet. a maternal face reminding YOU
of your mother or sister, hut il has a
religious value You look al the face
and the expression becons YOU away.
and YOU cannon follow The Aiaaorna
is conscious Of the supreme object OF
worship She is thinking CT the God
like. rather than of her human child.
The cherubs beneath lead you into
the mysterious. the divine. the inf
mite. the eternal There is a troubled
question in her face Whence?
Whittier is this child? What IS the
future? Who is God"
In closing the pastor said Thus we !
climb up and back again 10 the old !
Hebrew idea that after all beauty. in I
its highest expression. is divine. the |
Beauty Of HOLINESS"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-02-18
A. Inilnenza

is an exaggerated form of Grip, Ian
ALIVE BROMO QUININE Tablets
should he taken in larger doses than
is prescribed for ordinary Grip. A
good plan is not 10 wait until you are
sick. but PREVENT 1T by taking
LAXATIVE BRoMO QUINlNE Tab
LET'S in time
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-02-18
BASKETBALL Tonight

There promises 10 be an interesting
game Of basketball tonight at the
state Armory The opposing teams
will be that of Comapny NJ ana the
Crescents. Admission is priced NJ
wentV cents
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-02-18

The suggestion made by Col.
House some time ago that it would
BE Wei to tranquilize proves 10 be
one OF those "one best bets" that ev-
cry body missed
The Prescott daily news., 1920-01-05

house, as she talked over the back
 fence with her neigkbor. "Did yez buy any of tim rat biscuits for thim?" suggested Mrs. Kelly. "Now, Mrs. Kelly, what kind av
 house do you think Pm running? Sure,
 if the bastes can't ate what the rest of us do, they kin go hungry. Houston Post.
The Prescott daily news., 1920-01-05
LOCAL NEWS nNaS


 Duly Gorham of Blevins was busi- ness visitor to the city today.
 Dee Scott of McCackill was among the visitors to the city today. I FOR RENT-One furnished room with connecting bath.-Clyde c. Nell son.
 Il Mr. and Mrs. c. B. Erwin have nov ed into the J. H. Cornelius residence on Christian Ridge. ,l Dale Wilson IT,, returned this after noon to Hot Springs after two weeks visit here with homefolks. I Mrs. J. M. Duke and little daughter Winifred, returned this morning from a three days visit with relatives at Gale. A
 Mrs. c. E. White of Comdsn return ed this morning after visit here with her parents, MT. and Mrs. J. A. Bryan.
 I Milbur Haltom of Pocahontas is on . few days business visit to the city representing the Omaha Serum Com- pany of Omaha, Nebraska, dealers in swine. j E. J. Watson left today for New Orleans where he will visit Lieutepnlt and Mrs. H. W. Trefry. Mrs. Trefry was formerly Miss Mildred Watson, of this city.
 Owen Duke and Colyer Cox of Pres colt and Jett Swain of Nashville at- tended the dance at the Lawthrop home last night.-Saturday's Hope Herald.
 w. c. Mutt and mother, Mrs. Emley c. Mutt, went to Kingsland yesterday in response to a telegram announcing the serious illness of Mrs. Nuts brother there.
 T Mrs. Roy C.. Nelson and little daugh- , ter, Billie Marguerite, arrived home last night from two weeks visit with relatives at Piedmont and Will iamsville, Mo.
 Il J. w. Dawson, who has held cIeri- , cal position with the Ozan Mercantile Company for some time, has resigned , and purchased an interest in the Fair Store No. 24, where he will be found in the future. I Mir. and Mrs. Watson Huskey re- turned last night fro Ina three days visit to Hot Springs and Little Rock. They are at home to their friends at the residence of the brides parents, MT. and Mrs. w. c. Stainton. 1 Colyer Cox, Cecil Johnson, Hervey Bemis, Douglas Bemis and Dwight Scott will leave this afternoon for Columbia, Tenn, to resume their studies at Columbia Military Academy after spending the holidays vacation in the city with homefolks. H Arkansas Made Splendid Record" lis the heading of the splendid record of number of counties in Arkansas shipping livestock on the cooperative plan in 1919. According tc, the report, neighbor county, Hampstead, led the counties with 35 cars shipped, while Nevada, our own county, is not includ- ed, but to the best of our knowledge two cars were shipped from here. The reason for this is found in the fact that we have no county agricultural agents to look after this part of our agricultural program. This is one of 1, the many facts that prove beyond : doubt that Nevada county needs an agricultural agent.
 |
The Prescott daily news., 1920-01-05
NOTICE

The Assessment of Local Improve ment District Number One was filed in my office of the 28 day of Decem- Der 1919, and the same is NOW there subject to inspection.
 Chas. H. Tompkins,
 Clerk of the City of Prescott.
The Prescott daily news., 1920-01-05
PROGRAM OF WOMANS' MISSION
 AIRY SOCIETY.

Subject: An Afternoo with our missionaries.
 Roll call: To what country would go.
 Song: I'll go where you Want me to Go.
 Scripture Reading: Romans 10:11- 15.
 Chain of Prayer for Our Workers, Talk: The Hardships Endured by Our Workers.-Miss Helen Wilson.
 Talk: The Joys that Come to Miss ionaries from their Willing Service Mrs. Geo. Kizer.
 Business Session.
 Benediction.
 To meet with Mrs. R. l.. Blakely, Tuesday afternoon, 2 o'clock, Jan. 6.
 "Pm bothered fierce with rats," said Mrs. Casey, owner of the boarding
The Prescott daily news., 1920-01-05

Kidney weakness, bladder troubles and digestive disorders are all within the curative power of Prickly Ash Bit ters. As tonic for the kidneys and urinary organs it has proved it's value.l Price $1.25 per bottle. Hesterly Drug Store, special agent. d
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-08-10
WORLDS CHAMPION STUTZ HERE

front knowing no master on the open
road. it is sure to appeal TO red blood
ed Eastern Oregonians. Four models,
including the famous Bearcat, are
available, at prices considerably less
than four thousand dollars
The application of any local con-
Germ or reputable person to become
Interested in the distribution of the
Stutz here will be carefully considered
bv Mr.. McPhail who is now at the Ho-
tel Pendleton. The Stutz franchise is
considered by well informed automo-
bile men to be the most valuable
among the higher class cars.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-08-10
New York 0. Cleveland 3.
Boston 6, st. Louis (l1 innings).
BIG G0LF|NG EVENT
GETS UNDER HEADWAY

TOLEDO, o., Aug. 10.-The crack
OF the drive and the swish of the iron
were heard Monday on the Inverness
golf links in practice rounds for the
national open championship of z5s
| starters. The contestants today ss1rt :
ed playing for the title held by Walter
Hagen.
Much interest was shown in the
play OF Harry Vardon and Edward
Ray, British professionals. Vardcn
shot 15 and Ray ~.
Another invader, George Ayton, Of
Regina, Sasls.. indicated his intentions
to carry the cnp across the Canadian
border by scoring 76. James Barnes.
recently western open champion, went
out in 35 par, and came home in 81.
rhe record breaking number OF con-
testants contain a goodly number OF
amateurs. Among them are Chick
Evans. who lost the crown to Hagen
last year and Bobby Jones of Atlanta. |
runner-up to Evans I'm the western |
amateur AT Memphis.
Among The most interesting pairs |
who viii play in the 1s-hole elimina-
ton round are Chick Evans and |
George Sargent, both former title
holders, Bobby Jones and Harry Var.
don, rs, and SO years old respectively.
John q. Anderson, New York anna
eur. and Jock Hutchinson, western
open champion. and Walter Hagen,
present champion and t. ID. Armour,
;cotch amateur.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-08-10
ASPIRIN

"Bayer Tablets of Aspirin Is genu-
me Aspirin proved safe by millions
and prescribed by physicians for over
twenty years. Accept only an un-
broken "Bayer package" which con-
tainS proper directions to relieve
Headache, Toothache. Earache. Neu-
ralgia, rheumatism, Colds and Pain.
Handy tin boxes of - tablets cost few
cents. Druggists also sell larger
"Bayer packages" Aspirin is trade
mark Bayer Manufacture Monoacetic-
tcidester of Salicylicacid.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-08-10
NEWPORT TENNIS PLAY
RUNS TRUE TO FORM

NEWPORT, r. T., Aug. 10.-tA. P.)
The first day of play in the annual
lawn tennis tournament at the New
port Casino saw no upsets in either the
singles or doubles and interest was
centered in the play OF members Of
the Davis cup team. scheduled for to-
day.
The team failed to arrive from New
York in time for the opening, but left
during the DAY with the exception of
OF William T. Tilden. H., who decided
not to play.
In the doubles. N. w. Niles and A.
s. Dabney and Willis Davis and Ro-
land Roberts. the Californians. had
difficulty IN disposing of their oppo-
nerts. although they won in straight
sets.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-08-10

c. d. McPhail, representing the
Stutz Motor Car Co. of America, Inc.
in Oregon, has definitely decided on
Pendleton as the distributing point of
the famous Stutz in Eastern Oregon.
Owing to the limited number of Stutz
cars available this city will be the only
place in the state outside of Portland
to have a direct agency for this much
sought after car.
The sturdy construction of the Stutz
makes the car particularly suited to
road conditions here and with its en-
viabIe reputation as always out in
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-08-10
FRED FULTON BEATEN
BY OWN PSYCHOLOGY
IN MANY BIG FIGHTS
Big Scrapper Goes Into Ring
Fearing Certain Heavy
weight Opponents and Comes
Out Whipped Because of 1t.

| NEW YORK, Aug. 10.-(U.P.) The
case of Fred Fulton really requires
| little discussion. 1t has been gone
over very thoroughly so many times
that the public knows by heart the
reason why he never can be counted
serious contender for the heavy
weight championship. But these is
one thing that never has been said
of Fulton. AT least it never has been
said with sufficient strength to make
the public believe it.
Fulton probably is the best
heavyweight in the ring today. with
the exception OF one man-Jack
Dempsey. He can punch. he can
box. and he can step around the ring
with the best of the heavvweighte
Give him six rounds in the ring with
those heavyweights he fears and with
uuI the. calcium burning on his back
and the chances are very good that
he would be returned a good winner.
The trouble with Fulton is psycho-
logical. He fears certain number of
heavyweights and there isn't a
chance that he can beat that few, for
he gives up before a blow is struck
He may have the best intentions in
the world when he enters the ring.
hut when the bell clangs and actual
combat begins, Fulton is gripped with
a panic that is paralyzing. He for
gets that he has a left hand, his legs
refuse to carry him out of harm, and
he becomes a floundering novice,
simple mark for a heavy punch. II |
is something that he cannot help.
Fulton defeated Carl Morris only |
becase Morris, in his clumsy methods. |
was unable to deliver a knockout |
blow before Fulton had recovered his |
poise and was able to finish the vast
ly over-rated Oklahoman. Morris |
had previously won a technical vic |
tory over Fulton because he used
rough house methods on the panicky
Minnesotan. Fulton couldn't stand it.
He was forced to stay in the ring
when they met the second time, and,
afted he had found out that Morris
was not hurting him and could not
fight. it was matter of moments
for Fulton to start to work and win
his fight.
Fulton could have done that with
Harry Willis if the burly negro had
known less of ring science. But Wills
caught Fulton while the big white
man was still panic-stricken, SO he
won his fight.
1t is useless to discuss a return
match. The public wouldn't stand for
L. Wills has instilled fear into the
heart of Fulton that never will he
overcome. The result is simply that
Dugilism has lost marvellous fight
ng man who wasn't temperamentally
fitted to- the ring.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-08-10
s s:: e.: 1!.Eas s:: i: =;

MEMS STORE

30
little turpenthe good cleanser for tan
juice give
brilliant polish oil, with brisk after polish
is o patent leather