davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-12

The Hermiston Bull Association,
formed five years ago. is the oldest
organization of its kind in the north
west. f. w. Kehrli was one of the
organizers of the association and is
in Pendleton today on his way to Her
mlston to see what progress has been
made since 1918. He is with the U. S.
department of agriculture. dairy di-
vision, and his headquarters are at
Salt Lake.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-12
NEW DRESS FOR OLD
WITH DIAMOND DYES
Women Can Put Bright,
Rich Color in Shabby,
Faded Garments.

Don't worry about perfect results.
Use Diamond Dye" guaranteed to
give a new, rich. fadeless color to any
fa Aric, whether is be wool, silk, liner,
cotton or mixed goods, dresses,
hlouses. stockings. skirts children's ;
coats feathers, draperies, coverings.
The Direction Book with each pack
age tells so plainly how to diamond
dye over any color that you can not
make mistake.
To match any material have drug
gist show you Diamond Dye Color
Card.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-12
HEAD STUFFED FROM
CATARRH OR A COLD
; SAYS Cream Applied in Nostrils ,
Opens Air Passages Right Up. :

Instant relief-no waiting. Your
clogged nostrils open right up; the air
passages of your head clear and you
can breathe freely. No more hawking
snuffling, blowing, headache, dryness.
No struggling for breath at night;
you'd cold or catarrh disappears.
Get n small bottle of Ely's Cream
Balm from your druggist now. Apply
a little of this fragrant. antiseptic
healing cream in your nostrils. 1t pen
etrates through every air passage of
the head, soothes the nflamed or
swollen mucous membrane and RELIEF
comes instantly.
It's just fine Don't stay stuffed-up
with cold or nasty catarrh.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-12

Charles Redfield, head of the sur
veying crew which has been survey
ing at the reservation. left today for a
business visit to Payette Idaho.
S. C. Price of Gibbon, was a Pen
dleton visitor yesterday.
Jack Flynn, of Blake McFall Com
pany was in r Pandleton Thursday.
+. A. Cooper of Portland is here to-
day.
Edith NJ. Doridge of Junction City is
here today.
Oscar Booth is registered from Utah
at the Golden Rule.
H. j. Hurd of Pilot Rock is in the
city today,
Sylvan Cohn left today for short
business trip to Pilot Rock.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-12
lirccn IIcnds snInr, commilcc

w. w. Green. county school superin-
tendent, is chairman of a salary sched-
ule committee just announced by the
Oregon state Teachers Association
The personnel of the committee in
cludeq three county superintendents
Mr.. Green. Twvla Head. of klamath
Falls. and c. r. Mulkev. of -Coquille'
three city superintendents. c. \. Rice
OF Portland, Il. 7. Kirk, Of Corvallis
anl G. \. Brisc-e. of Ashland; and the
following erade teachers: Winifret
ponnis and Jessie McGregory of Port
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-12

Two John Does are on the books of
the justice court today for violation
of the state traffic laws. John Doe
No. / plead guilty yesterday after
noon to having operated a motor We
hicle with but one license plate and
was fined SO and SIS costs. John Doe
No. ., charged with speeding. pleaded
guilty to the charge this morning and
received the same sentence.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-12

tory he will use Rev. Cornelison's 8
diary as basis for the story, and re-
marks that he considers the diary the
best original source"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-12
| NEWS OF THE COUNTY
OFFICES AND OFFICERS


Justice Joe Fl. Parkes late Yesterday
dismissed the case against John Kelly
after having heard the evidence earlier
in the day. Kelly was charged with
the robbery of $2S from the person of
John Joerdels, but inasmuch as both
We're alleged to he intoxicated at the
time, the evidence was not considered
sufficient for a conviction.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-12
People Here and There

When Rev. James M. Cornenson
was Y. M. C. A. secretary with the
27th division In France. John Barnes.
division secretary with the 27th, often
cautioned him not TO keep n light
burning late at night. Rev. cornelison
explains that he needed light by
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-12

which to write his diary, which he
kept UP consistently. Today he re-
ceived letter from Mr.. Barnes ask
ing that the diary be sent him, for use
In writing o detailed history OF the
operations Of the "Y" of the 27th, Mr..
Barnes says that In compiling the his
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-12

Once he was state manager for the
Equita BILE Life Insurance Company;
now he is manager and chief owner of
the new Astoria Flour Mills, which
handles 5000 barrels of flour a day.
Such is the description of Edgar Smith
who ie a Pendleton business visitor
from Portland today. He is the son
of f. l. smith of this city.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-13

was believed would produce 500, 0O0,-
600 and a tax OF a cent n gallon on
gasoline sold TO automobiles. which
would raise another $50, 900, 900. These
taxes were TO be In addition to the
S per cent excise tax now paid by the
manufactures and passed on to tho
dealer.
After the meeting an announcement
was made by the committee that the
two tax schemes would be eliminated
from the committee report TO the Ma
ticnal Industrial Conference Board.
For information of dealers we Will
note that tho preliminary statement
of the internal revenue collections,
1920, by the commissioner OF internal
revenue. dated October s. 1890. show
hat yI44494.4Is.79 were collected in
axes from the sales of automobiles
or the fiscal year ending July /.
92O. As n revenue producer for the
Government we we're Uncle Sans
third beet bet"
His ACE" was tho income, war
profits and excess profits tax, which
netted s3.s57.Sss.s7 His second
best source was tho sale of cigarettes
which Melted Sl5I.Sl2, 1882. Alco-
lolic beverages Melted Sl39.s53,0 So /:
ncnalcoholic beverages. $57.4S0,3 66.44.
md theaters. ssi.s3l.7s0.64.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-13
r;Z1e
|MOTOR,j
! DIGEST


London has SIG taxicabs and 3,3lC
motor omnibuses.
In Greece one automobile il regis
tered for every 5000 person.
Motor trucks are able to pull lou.
times as much as they can haul.
Thirty-two States In the Union EN-
ploy convict labor on public roads.
The automobile industry In France
employs approximately 100000 people
Denmark 10 said to be the mos
thickly populated country for motoi
vehicles in all Europe.
Motor trucks are used by no les.
than =, 900 express companies through
out the United States.
Proceeds of the taxes levied on
motor vehicles in England provides
sum OF nearly $4,000. 900.
During the first half OF the presen
year the number of motor cars I'M
ported into Uruguay reached 2,2O4.
In New YORK contracts for building
twelve state highways were recent!
awarded at n cost of Si,3l3 943.
Merchandise taxi Is a new vehicle
operation in Paris. The machine car
ries parcels from various business
houses at so much per kilometer.
During the first eight months OF
1920, foreign interests purchased
S233.420.IS3 worth OF motor vehicles.
tires and accessories in the United
States.
In Georgia the new color scheme
adopted for the State automobile
license tags for 1921 will be a water
melon pink background with green
figures.
Work OF highway construction.
transportation and motor production
is finding place for thousands OF
men trained from a collegiate and
vocational standpoint.
Fire Marshal Elliot, of the Philadel-
phia Fire Department. has used the
same automobile for the last seven
teen years. The veteran car has a
registered mileage of 100000 miles.
Statistics show that the annual
average operation cost of motor
trucks on farms Is from $500 to $40.
Tho trucks averaged c.777 miles q
year at a cost of l6.5 to II cents per
mile.
Among the exhibitors at the 192o
automobile salon, TO be held at the
Commodore. New York city. Novem-
Der 1927, will be new type and
styles OF cars from Belgium, Eng
land and France.
An automobile tire rim has been
invented that can be taken off one
shoe and transferred to another in
thirty seconds. 1t is made in two
parts with two other pieces OF the
rim hinged together.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-13
CADILLAC WINNER OF
HILL CLIMBING TEST
Leads More Than 600 Cars in
Connection at Zurich.

In a hill climbing contest held near
Zurich, Switzerland. on October 10. In
which more than 900 cars participant
ed, first honors went to a Cadillac
owned by Charles Marx. a well known
Swiss amateur sportsman. The car
was equipped with United states
nobby tread tires.
Tho event was held under the aus
pieces of the Swiss Automobile Club
the chief club of Sw tzerlanl. and had
full official sanction and supervision.
were perfected by
Walter Naef, OF Zurich. chairman of
the sports committee. The entries
included practically every car OF large
American, French, English. and
Italian manufacture. The course was
a fiye-mile stretch at the Bre te, mid.
way between Zurich and Winterthur
where alternate steep inclines, hair-pir
turns. and level stretches gave the
cars full OPPORTUNITY to demonstrate
their quality.
To the winner, a consistent user OF
American cars, went a big silver cup
The contest drew out a b g assembly
OF motorists, and there was kee:.
rivalry, the International character Of
the competition heightening the in
tcrest.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-13

tee to add s15o.oOo,O to the tax bur-
den OF the automobile industry has
been abandoned by this body at least
as a result of a hearing.
The case for the industry was pre-
sented by the National Automobile
Chamber OF Commerce. the National
Automobile Dealers Association, the
Rubber Association and tho American
Automobile Association. The meet
ing was held October rs at Hotel
Astor, New York.
The committee plan, which was es =
planned In detail in y. A. ID. A. gem
eral bulletin No. 80. was to levy "A
Federal tax of so cents "A horse power
on every automobile now In use. TO
""'I N" hv 'he owner. which II
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-13
NEW AUTO TRAILER
HASN'T ANY WHEELS
Especially Adapted to Stolen
Cars, and Follows Them
to Bitter End.

How detectives and sheriffs tell the
direction taken by an automobile
through an examination of it's track
IL "A puzzle TO most people. However,
there are certain infallible signs
which not only determine the direc-
tion but give an idea OF the speed
as well. writes Robert l.. Campbell! in
Motor Life.
The fugitive who seeks TO make
Wis getaway In an automobile will do
well TO beware Of non-skid tires be-
cause they leave tcll-tale print In
the soft earth or dust. a careful cN-
animation will show the pattern i'm
print 10 be sleeper and more distinct
on the rear side where the proJec-
ton is lifted away from it's tiny dirt
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-13

a Philadelphia undertaken success
fully operated an automobile funcrs
wagon twenty years ago.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-13
CLOSE OBSERVATION NEEDED.

Size Of tread usually indicates size
of car. but this 10 not always de.
pendable. as weight of the load ana
air pressure in the tires are other
factors which must be considered.
Close observation is required TO
detect the many indications noted.
and any one Of them Is not always
Yet the trained automo-
bile trailer never gives up and sooner
or later a combination Of corrobora-
tive evidence will render a conclusion
certain.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-13

wall than on the forward side where
IL pushes against IL. IL the elusive
car Is fitted with smooth tires the
first thing TO do IL to look out for
stones. They are likely To be round
showed ahead by the wheels. Indeed
the path OF the stone win be often
times found intact close behind where
II stops, and little earth may be
banked NJ on the forward side.
ROAD CONDITIONS HELL.
Varying road conditions provide
different means OF detection. On par
TALLY muddy roads. II is u simple
matter TO observe the direction in
which mud and water Il carried out
OF chuck holes and scattered from
ten TO twenty feet in the direction
the car Is moving.
The track up a hill may furnish
the missing link in the chain OF
evidence being collected. In ascend
Ing q steep grade. the traction may
slip. causing imperfections in the
tread. which are particularly notice
able when non-skid tires are used.
An innocent chuck hole frequently
serves as the best detective. The
impact OF the tire. which is Indicated
by It's widened width, will naturally
be greater on the forward eide, or
side In the direction the car H. NOV
Ing. This Is because OF the greater
pressure cxerted when II lifts itself
out OF the hole. In dropping into a
chuck hole. the wheel Is likely to
enter on gentle slope and then
climb out very abruptly on the other
side.
SKID TRACKS TELL-TALE.
II there happens TO be water
course across the road. or an OBJ
| struction of some kind, such as n
protruding stone, the angle taken
/ by the track when the wheels skid
away from II IL an index to- the di-
rection in which the car is moving.
II for any reason a car stands
for any great length of time on
very soft ground. the heavier i'm
! print made by the rear wheels VIII
! Indicate quite clearly the way IT Is
headed.
Ii a car Is travelling at high speed.
/ the resultant wind swirl is the best
| indication of IL. This always foI-
lows a fast moving car and its erect
will be notices in the disturbance left
behind. The distance mud and water
I Is thrown out on the sides. as well
as the heavy lurth. as indicated by
the widened tread. are also tndica-
| lions OF speed When a car Is moving
slowly its wheels follow the contour
of the ground in and out OF depres-
sions. but IL going twenty-five miles
an hour or better the wheel jumps
! whero II leaves an obstruction Is
noticeable.
CLOSE OBSERVATION NEEDED.
Size Of tread usually indicates size
| of car. but this 10 not always de.
! pendable. as weight of the load and
air pressure in the tires are other
factors which must be considered.
Close observation Is required to
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-13
BOARD DROPS PLAN
FOR BIG AUTO LEVY
Proposal TO Tax Horsepower OF
Motors Is Abandoned at
NY. Conference.

The suggested plan Of the national
infu~'~'-' ~~-sa-o"c" Noa-1 "~-, -''.-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-25

Education and Child Labor Association {;
committee of the civic club: Mrs T..
W, Riddlc. prc.i'l"ut Of tn" tivi" Cluh :
Colonrl :. l.. Wcthrrtll. .Ir.. and Guy
Guudakcr. These viii 90 operate with
the six m"ubrr~ Of the ~cnUoI board.
who compriS" the committee on the sur
yc".
Mr.. IIagcdoru put forth plea that
the genera public dOuate. even in such
small sum, a> Il dollar per person. IN
order to show it, interest in the survey
and in order TO relieve the underwater
of the survey from undue straiu. OF the
Sll 900 already undcrwrttCu. Mr..
iIagCdoru announced that eight persons
had contributed the sum Of $1,000 apiece.
and six the SUM Of $500 apiece; also
that $1,000 has already bCCu subscribed
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-25

sv,vania student and wrestler, was un !
able to be present last Saturday % .cIopce tg nee
ceive his degree as oacp.,Ei cItniversity Day
He is at the University Hospital a
where be has been asleep for the '"s'
ten days. ,.,.,l,rt nbvsi.
clan at the hospital, he can be - stirred i!;rS
from his ietharsy BY vigorous sSnkinE sS@ ioti
aud under such circumstance s CaI ,,u usos rssS
coherently for a time, but he soon lapsess M es
again into the daze which has marked
his condition. ,.os,,;,,
match at Ithaca caIdnt's tnres being SeinS taken % ia
'S the hospital. p Bunny, who is in the he
i15- pound class, received a blow on
ths head in bis s, pSst; ,SS iiSs but paid little
On his return to the University he
comnla;ned of feeling badly, and: after
irving to attend classes for several days
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-25

nut Hill home. II was stated the iro-
lita Is now at her own dock at Bristol,
Rhode Island. a.
The fire, which destroyed eight YES ;
sells and three buildings, caused damage
estimated at 81 10000 Firemen. said
shifting winds saved the Shamrock ~
and the Nante. They were stored in
separate sheds. At one time the flames
came within twenty five feet OF the
building shcltering the challenger,
The fire fighters were hsmpered by
high winds and snowstorm. Fircboats
had TO buck ice foes. Explosions Of
gasoline tanks imperilcd the tircmen.
Other vessels destroyed included the
Mystery. owned by William II. War
well. Of New York. and the Aurora,
owned BY Captain John l.. Peterson.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-25
| was finally compelled % 70 to the hos

was finally compelled 10 20 to the hos
pital.
That the case Is one Of sleeping
sickness was the belief expressed by
tho chief resident physician this morn
ing. Although always supposed to be
n disease confined to the tropics, this
strange malady has been discovered in
New York city and other seabosrd
the doctor.
Bunny" returned to the University
this fall after several years of service
as officer with the American expedi-
tionary forces in France He re-en-
tered the Wharton School, where he had
only few units to take for gradua-
ton. In addition, he got position as
instructor in the same department.
He is a member Of the Sigma Phi
Epsilon Fraternity and lives at their
clubhouse, 5000 Spruce street. He is
one of the most popular men in tho fra
ternity.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-25
TWO PH|LA. YACHTS
DESTROYED IN FIRE
Queen, Owned by E. W. Clark,
and Mrs. George Luther's
veona Prey Of Flames
OCCURS AT CITY ISLAND, NY.

The Yacht Queen. 1876 feet long. own
Il by r.. W. Clark. II banker. of this
'ity. and the yacht Ncona. owned by
Mrs. George Luther. also Of this city.
vrrc DESTROYED carly today in Il fire at
Nity Island. New York. that threat
med the Shamrock ", Sir THOMAS
Iiptons challenger for the America $
.'up.
Tho cup defender candidate Nanitie
so was threatened by the flames. which
swept through the shipyards of Robert
Jacobs at City Island.
Early reports " the hlazr stated that
'ir. Clarks yacht Ir~!ita. eighty five
'oct in length, also had been burned
rhis was denied ut the Dank""'S thcst @
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-25
TO SUE pATaoLMrN
False Arrests Of Man and ".

Herbert w. sslus, a % ,,s
brother D. Of State Senator ,e' s,,,,'., and
salus' today said he would Iuel h., W.
against two patrolmen o, o.. Ing suit
snd Christian streets stst,o,n1 ,1e Second
declared, arrested a man who, be
III downtown house witbo,apd aud woman
Mr.. Salus said the MAJ u. cause,
on the woman, who was n VA, Was calling
that while he was tberar relative, ana
broke in and arrested them 'ne pole,
When the case was hu
terday in the MunicipaI ICSsnt Cousnt up yes.
tinr. tns, VINO e Wv was displessed with MT ~: "a.
.ons .;,.i, OF, Oh the court, said be wou,d tpe &C.
ciy;. ciy; SUIT % Tor damages against Ib y, bring
action against the patrolmen' 'Sy Ivy, TO take
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-25

Dining Room Pedestal Table. Golden Oak, eft.
extension, S32.s5.
China Closets. Antique Mahogany finish (Wilam
and Mary style) $3.50.
TriplicHte Mirror Dressing Table Mahogany, $500.
Tripllcste Mirror Dressing Tables, Walnut, S:0.5O
10 $4,000.
ChlhOrobes, Mahogany S62.5O to $4,000.
WRrdrObes, Mahogany finish. $3.50 to $500.
ChinOnicrs. Mahogany and Mahogany finish,
Period styles from $3.50 to Sl55.0o:
Bedroom suite, Mahogany I.ous XVI styleI,
four pieces, $4,000.
Bedroom suite, American walnut four pieces,
S352.hO
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-25
GET WEST VIRGINIA STILLS
Eight Seized by Prohibition officers.
Thirteen Persons Held

Cha7ieston, ". Va, Feb. % -(By
\. P.O--The seizure of eight moonshinc
stills aud the capture Of thirteen per.
sons charged with violations of the West
Virginia liquor laws were announced
by the prohibition department today
Walter Hallannu. state prohibition
commissioner. has been carrying on a
vigorous campaign against moonshining
county. with the result that forty seven
stills have been taken by prohibition
officers
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-25
Needs Outlined

(. IF the Board OF Educatnn undcr-
stood that the people of Philadclphia
were back of them they would willingly
act on the matter of borrowing money. \"
said Mr.. Dudley. II blam" not tho
board for conditions. but the CITY and
Civic Club. the Chamber of Commcrro
and the rest Of Philadelphia TO- not
looking into school matters before.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-25

Bedroom Suite. Mahogany (oueen Anne style,
four pieces, $34400.
Bedroom Suite. Mah6ga ny finish, four pieces,
Si3g0O.
Bureaus, Mahogany, Mahogany finish and Wal
nut $3.50 to $4,000.
$1,000.
Boudoir Table Desks. Brown Mahogany Queen
Anne style), s27.5O.
Bookcases, Jacobean Oak, $2660
Muffin Stands. Mahogany, $3.50.
Clothes Trees, Oak and Mahogany, from 500
to 5000.
Metal Beds In tho saIs-Brass, $500 to $i0.5Oi
Enamel, S7.s5 to $3.50.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-25
M0TORlST FINED $40
Ignored officers Order, Who Caught
Him After Chase

l'atrolm?n McIla'c. TWcut> ->"roud
street and Hunting Park avcnG" ,'a'iou.
informed Mark Cunningham. Of Forty
niuth street aud Westminster ayrnur.
that thc lamps on hi. autnmubiir vrr"
not lighted.
Cunningham Ignored him. it is said
50 M"llalr hail"d another car and
caught Cunningham when the. latter
stopped for gasoline. In addition to
driving without lights it was tn II dis
rovercI according to thr ratrolmLu.
that Cunningham did no, have a driver .
license. Cunningham was fined $40 and
costs by Mugi>trat" Prize this morning
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-25
Just An Idea of the Unusual Values Her

Living Room suite, Mahogany and Cane: Tapes
try covered loose spring cushion seats. three
pieces S25O.UO.
Ii, ing Room suite Of Tapestry, with loose Cush
ions; Mahogany frame. three pieces. S225OO.
Living Room Suite of Cane and solid Mahogany:
Tapestry. covered spring seats, three pieces,
$4,000
Library Table. Mahogany, $3.50.
Library Table. Antique Mahogany, S65.5O.
Tea Wagons, Mahogany, S:75O.
Easy Chairs oyer stuffed, Tapestry covered,
S33.60 10 $1,000.
Dining Room suite. Mahogany (Chppcndale
stye), four pieces, SiOs5O.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-25
Those Who VIII Aid

The names of th" ,iy persons a..
pointed to represent Ii" various, clubs
and organizations of the city which are
cooperating in the conduct Of the sur
vey were announced. Th"y are Walter
Lee Rosenberger. president Of the
philadelphia Congress "i Presidents ::
Bruce Watson. representing tho Public