davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cheyenne record., 1920-12-09
HIGHSCHOOL NOTES

Remember December 11th.
The second number of the High
School Lyceum; Vierras Hass
aiian singers and players will
give US delightful evening Of
heir national serenades and love
Songs. their marches. waltzes
lively Hull dances. This numb
er will be given in the Hlgh
School auditorium. Though the
seating capacity is limited, the
acoustics is excellent.
The following program will be
given by the Delpnlan Literary
Society Wednesday. Dec. 22nd.
1920.
Song. Holy Light by School
Reading Minutes Secretary
Cornet Solo Homer Loomis
Christmas in Burma Mr.. Graves
Reading Lillian Shy
Spirit of Christmas MAJ lie
Thompson
Christmas Song Ed Spencer
Song Girls Glee Club
Song Margaret Hollander,
Alice Eollingshead, Mable Wood
fin and Beulah Schwindt.
Origin of Santa Clause Orville
Harmon
Reading Harold Froelich
Orchestira
Miss Halle Stroud entertained
a number of her friends at her
home in Cheyenne Wells We'd
resday evening, Dec. 1st. The
party kept up a lively train of
amusements until refreshments
were served. after which the
party soon broke up. Every one
present reported il the best party
they had attended this year.
The Glass of %" will entertain
the Student Body Wednesday.
December 18th. in general As.
semb!y
The new pupils who entere
the intermediate grade room
Monday were, George Ziegler,
Paul Dostal and Edward White.
Katherine and Stanls y Dnstal are
the new pupils in the Grammar
grades.
Mr.. William Frickel Of Detroi
Michigan, Spent the latter par
of last week visiting his brother
Cheyenne record., 1920-12-09
(slX REEI.s)

!, itAYED- Black brocklc ia
ced COW haanded bar l. bar on
left hip and K on right, also black
yearling white face-steer brand
ed r on rlpnt hip: Reward
Clay Summers
35 St Arapahoe, Colo
Cheyenne record., 1920-12-09

C. t. Pfost and wife passed
through Cheyenne Wells Satur
day on their way to XII Carson
where they will visit with their
son, Dempsey, and wile for a few
days.
Cheyenne record., 1920-12-09

MIR. and Mrs. Ira McK.ev.r.
Kit Carson. bare the proud na.-
ents of q baby girl born Sund;
Dec 5, 1920. All parties dong
nicely.
Cheyenne record., 1920-12-09
So The People May Know

Lite Company is the fastest grow
batter IN world to-day
years be OF the largest
States
accomplished through OF the most liberal ser
organization in business to-day
product and far ahead OF the
Ees-OLite Capitalized at SSSoooo ana rep
nearly and service stations in all
parts the United States
Let your next Battery be a PRESro-LITE
Nick's Battery Shop
CHEYENNE WELLS COLO
Prest-O-Lite Service Station
Cheyenne record., 1920-12-09
NOTICE

The regular Teachers Examln-
alton will be held in the Court
House in Cheyenne Vets Colo
RADIO, December l6-l7th. at $3.50
Am.
Agnes Nick kerson
County superintendent.
Cheyenne record., 1920-12-09
Report of the condition of the
Arapahoe State Bank

At Arapahoe, in the State of Colorado
at the close of business Nov Is, 1920.
Cheyenne record., 1920-12-09

Three and one-half millions OF
children az. said to be starving
in central and southeastern Eu
rope. Ih4. Is sad.
Cheyenne record., 1920-12-09

Mr.. H. 3. Frickel, the science
teacher. He travelled westward
Monday morning for Los Angeles
California.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-03-20

builders of the Maibohm' Six. have
averaged the price advances of auto
mobile units for the past few months,
and the results, to say the least. are
starving. Motors have gone up 22H
per cent frames so per cent, bodies
35 per cent. springs IS per cent, and
axles. clutches. wheels, tires and top
materials have all Appropriated a
50 per cent advance.
LAS for raw materials, such as lum-
Der, leather, etc, entering into the
construction of pleasure car. they
have more than kept pace with the
procession, and the advance recorded
for these particular items has aver
aged from 40 to so per cent.
steel prices fuctuate. but their
trend is ever upward, and even when
an automobile company is covered
on future requirements, as most of
them are. hardly a day passes but
what they are Obliged to pay out n
bonus for some particular lot of stee,
they must have Immediately.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-03-20

AMERICAN-Known as The Balanced Six" Repre-
scented by the Snellings Motor Co. Inc. 1925 18th
st. N. w.
AUBURN-Known ''The Beauty Six" Represented
by the Motor Company of Washington, oath and
M Sts N w.
ANDERSON SIX-The patrcian of the road Repre-
scented by the York-Parkhurst Motor Co., 1878
14th st. N. w. On exhibition at the Wardman
Park Hotel
BUICK-With the ''Valve-inhead" motor. Repre-
sented by Emerson & Orme,. M ST. between 9TH
and Sth N. W., and Stanley Horner, 1923 Con-
necticut Ave. n. w.
acknowledgements by the Warrington Motor
Company, 1900 18th st. n. W.
Represented by the Chevrolet Motor
Company, 1918 Connecticut Ave. N. w.
CLEVELAND Represented by the Warrington Motor
Company 1900 18th ST. n. W.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-03-20

COLUMBIA SIX-"The Gem of the Highway" Repre-
scented by George c. Rice Auto Company, 1923 II
st. n. W..
DANIELS-''iThe Distinguished Car" Represented by
the Martin Motor Car Company, 42l West Frank
lin ST.. Baltimore, Nd. On exhibition at the Ward
man Park Hotel.
DETROIT acknowledgements by Serrett
Fleming, 2155 Champlan st. N. W.
DIXIE FLYER-A product of Kentucky. Represented
by the Potomac Sales Company 1850 30th ST. n w.
DODGE-Represented by the Semmes Motor Company
1872 Connecticut Ave- N W.
ESSEX-Represented by the Lambert Hudson Motors.
Company, 1912 Connecticut Ave- N. W..
ELGIN SIX-Represented by A. Schaper Motor Agency
1888 14th st. n. w.
acknowledgements by Franklin Kneip Motor
Car Company, 1924 14th ST. n. w.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-03-20

UPMOBILE-Represented by Sterrett Fleming
2l55 Champain ST. N. w.
HUDSON SUPER SIX-Represented by the Lambert
Hudson Motors Company, 1912 Connecticut Ave.
N. w.
KLINE KAR-''The Economical Carr Represented by
the Kline kar Sales Company, 21O3 14th st. N. w.
On exhibition at the Wardman Park Hotel
MLBURN ELECTRIC-Represe by Sterrett e.
fleming, 2155 Champlain ST. N. w.
NOMA-Represented by George G.. Rice Auto Com
pany, 1923 II ST. n W.
PIERCE acknowledgements by Foss Hughes Com
pany 1141 Connecticut Ave. n. w.
acknowledgements by the Luttrell Company
100 Connecticut Ave. N. w.
ROAMER- Represented by the Roamer Sales Com
pany 1926 Connecticut Ave. n w.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-03-20
AUTOMOBILE MATERIALS
ARESTEADLY ADVANCING

I'VE hear much of the fluctuations
in commodity prices, but anyone who
imagines that the lot OF the automo-
bile manufacturer is an easy one be-
cause OF the incessant demand for
his product is much mistaken" says
Mr.. Swindell, of the Tri-State Motor
Corporation, Maibohm distributor in
Washington.
while the merry little game Of
constantly raising the prices has been
in full swing in commodities. the
units that enter into the construc-
ton OF an automobile haven't taken
a back seat by any means, and the
increases have something on the
commodity increases in that prices of
automobile units steadily continue to
soar, while commodity prices have
evidently reached their peak.
The Maibohm Motors Company
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-03-20

SAXON-Represented by Walter f. Kttel e. Co.. 1926
u ST. N. w. On exhibition at the Wardman Park
Hotel
STANDARD ''8'-Represented by the Tri-State Motor
Company 1S14-1S f st. N w.
STUTZ-Represented by the Motor Company of
Washington, oath and NJ SITS. N w.
SPACKE-'The Lowest Priced Car in the World"
Reresented by the Potomac Sales Company, 1850
aOth st. n. w.
STUDEBAKER-Represe by the Studebaker Auto
mobile Co., $40 14th st. N. w.
THE TEMPLAR-'The Superine Small Carr Rep
resented by the Potomac Motors Company, $50
10Th st. n. w.
WESTCOTT-''The Car With the Longer Life" Rep
resented by E. j. Quinn Motor Car Company, s24
18th st. N. w.
acknowledgements by George C. Rice
Auto Company, 1923 st. N. w.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-03-20

CADILLAC-Represented by the Washington Cadillac
Company, 1888 Connecticut Ave- N. w.
DAVIS-Represented by Geo. c. Rice Auto Company,
1923 st. N. W.
ELCAR-R Represented by Elcar Motor Sales Company,
2OO2 X ST. N W., and on exhibition at the Ward
man Park Hotel.
GRANT-Represented by Huntington Motor Company,
1905 14th ST. N. w.
HOLMES Represented by the Southern Garage. rear
TIA 10th st. N. w. On exhibition at the Ward
man Park Hotel. ,#
JORDAN SILHOUETTE-Represe by Owens Mo
tor Company, Royal Garage, 1915 l. st. n w.
LEX-SEDAN-The Lexington Represented by
Hummer Motor Sales Co., 1920 Connecticut Ave-.
MOON-Reprcsented by II. V. II. Motors Company,
Inc Connecticut Ave. and Dupont circle.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-03-20

acknowledgements by T. V. T. Motors me. Con
necticut Ave. and Dupont circle
acknowledgements by Tri-State Motor Corpora
ton, 18141S st n. W.
MAXWELL Represented by II. b. Leary, jr, 1921
14th ST. n. w.
MITCHELL Represented by Neumeyer Motor Com
' pany, 1923 14th st. N. w.
NATIONAL SEXTET-Represented by the Grimes
Motor Company rear 1914 st. n. w.
acknowledgements by Oakland Automobile
Agency, 1922 Connecticut Ave. n w.
embellishments by Odsmobile Sales
Company, 10l6 Connecticut Ave- N. w.
OVERLAND 4-Represented by Harper Overland Com
pany, Inc, 1880 Connecticut Ave- N. w.
PEERLESS-Representcd by the Trew Motor Company
1887 14th st. n. w.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-03-20

SECTION

PREMIER-Represented by the District Motor Com
pany, 932 14th st. N. W., and exhibition at the
Wardman Park Hotel
PAIGE-Representod by selby Motor Company, 1915
l4th ST. ~ w.
REO-Represented by the Trew Motor Company, 1887
14th ST. N W.
r. Y. Embellishments by Black Motor Com ,
pany, 1894 14th st. N. W.
TEARNS-KNIG HT-Represented by Geo C. Rice
Auto Company, 1923 st. N. w.
ACCOMPLISHMENTS by Scrlpps Booth
Sales Company, Inc. 1914 Connecticut Ave- N W.
WINTON SLX-Represented by I. Lamar jackson,
14th and, H SITS. N. w.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-03-20

on a little trip of exploration.
What they found there is RESPONSE
bic for activities of tremendous prom
Use near where the child Moses was
found by the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Life Magazine.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-03-20
AUTOMOTIVE
SECTION.

ALLEN-Represented by Holbrook Auto Corporation,
1920 14th st. N. w, and on exhibition at Ward
Park Hotel.
APPERSON Represented by the Huntington Motor
Company, 1906 14th st. n. w: "~
LSCOE-Represented by Capital City Sales Com
pany, 4l0 Sth ST. N. W.
COLE AERO S-Represented by Gibson Motor Com
pany, 1874 Connecticut Ave. N. w.
COMET 6-Represented by Tri-State Motor Corpora
ton, 1Sl418 h ST. n. w.
COMMONWEALTH Represented by f.. H. Bauer d
Co.. Inc, 636 G st. N. w. On exhibition at the
Wardman Park Hotel
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES by the District Motor Com
pany, Inc, 932 14th S. N. w.
acknowledgements by H. b. Leary, jr, 1871
14th st N. w.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-03-20

tuated only by a passage in Exodus
which refers to the discovery of
Moses in the bullrushes in an ark
"daubed with slime and with pitch"
Standard Oil engineers went to Egypt
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-03-20
S. o. AND THE BIBLE.

The Bowser Boomer discloses that
the Bible is largely responsible for
present extensive operations of the
Standard Oil Company in Egypt. Ac-
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-09-24

parliamentary tribune" ever since
the beginning of Roumania's national
existence the place from which calum.
MES and false accusations were hurl-
ed against the Jews, has now, for the
first time in its history, been ascend
ed by Jewish speaker.
In the hall in which the very word
Jew, was so often held up to derisioa
and ridicule-a Jew spoke by right, as
a member of the House. And the anti
Semites and other enemies Of the Jews
members of the Parliament, with
crashing teeth and foam at their
mouths listened for awhile to what the
Jew" had to say, and then furiously
left the chamber raging, foolishly and
helplessly, behaving as stupidity as
they had always done.
It was a great day for the Jews of
Roumania. For the first time they
had their say-at least the beginning
Of it. Many times more will the Rou-
manian Parliament have to listen to
Jewish speakers-and never perhaps
can the list of grievances be adequate
ly stated. DR.. Straucher, the Deputy
of Czernowitz, Bukowina, now a pro-
vince of Roumania, had the honor of
raising the Jewish question in the
Parliament by means of an interpella-
ton which he addressed to the gov
eminent. DR.. Straucher is a veteran
statesman having served in the Aus
trian Reichsrat for a number Of years,
and is forceful speaker. Although he
labored under great difficulties,
speaking in Roumanian, a language
which is altogether new to him, and
which he has only recently acquired,
he delivered an eloquent address,
which afterwards brought him the
warm congratulations of his friends.
The Jews are indeed proud Of his feat
and Of the manner in which he pre-
scented and pleaded their cause.
There was nothing Of the cringing
or apologize in what he had to say.
Manly and with dignity, forceful and
with poise, in clear ringing voice,
unafraid and conscious that right was
with him, DR.. Straucher delivered his
address. He spoke as the representa-
tive Of the Bukowinian Jews and in
the name Of the two Jewish deputies
from Besarabia, Messrs. Shor and
Lerner, fully realizing the great re-
sponsibility which rested upon him at
that particular moment.
Bluntly without any evasions he
went directly to the question and
tersely said "The Roumanian Jews
had no rights. The Roumanian Jews
have always been exposed to many
prosecutions and their status has been
one Of shame and degradation. OPP
preston brings with it slavery; liber-
ty carries with it democracy and hui
manity. The days Of slavery are gone
and they are gone for the Jews too"
He then proceeded to chide the House
for the fact that although every
group or faction Of Parliament had
spoken and attempted to formulate
programs-neither members Of the
majority nor of the minority saw fit
to raise their voices on behalf Of the
Jews. Rights and justice had been de-
manded for every one but the Jews,
and their rights were completely ig-
nored. Going on he said: "If the gov
ernments Of Roumania will 20 on the
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-09-24
A Jewish Voice in Roumania's
Legislature
By Leo Wolfson.
Copyright, 1920 by l. j. p b.
By Leo Wolfson.

their attitude towards the Jews-they
will sin gravely not only towards the
Jews but against civilization itself.
The times have changed. International
conceptions and conditions have
changed, and even internal national
questions have undergone many chan>
ges. In Roumania, there are now over
a million Jews, all of whom have
fought alongside of their Roumanian
brethren for freedom and liberty,
hoping thereby to obtain full recogni-
ton of their rights as a racial and re-
ligious minority, who will never con-
sent to have their rights trodden
upon.
Continuing he said that it was in
conceivable that in this century there
still existed a mentality which denied
to the Jewish people-"a people which
represents one of the oldest and most
glorious civilizations of the world"
equal rights, human rights, and he
expressed the hope that the common
sufferings Of the recent war, would
result in new spirit of liberty and
Justice, and a new era of understand
ing.
DR.. Straucher stated that notwith-
standing all claims to the contrary
and repeated statements which were
issued from time to time at every OPP
perfume moment, the Jewish question
in Roumania was not completely
solved, and that no amount of mere
talk would solve it. He even deplored
the fact that not single member of
the government had even so much as
touched upon the Jewish question. He
stated that the assumption that the
question was solved was merely the
continuation Of policy which ignored
the truth. at should be one Of the
most urgent and important works Of
this Parliament" he said, mot only to
ratify that law decree by which some
Of the Jews have been emancipated
but to enact other laws which will
amplify the old laws and complete the
emancipation work in such a manner
that all Jews Of Roumania would be-
come full-fledged citizens, and would
have guaranteed to them full political
rights, and complete autonomy in re-
ligious and cultural Matters
Not even that would be satisfactory
to him and to the Jews, he went on
saying, until all those law DEGREES and
laws affecting Jewish emancipation
would be written into the Roumanian
Constitution-and that being the work
Of Constitutional Convention, he
urged that one be convened as speedily
as possible.
There could be no talk Of a solu-
ton Of the Jewish question, the
speaker insisted, until such time as
the above program had been fully car
ried out.
DR.. Straucher then showed the i'm
rerative necessity Of ratifying by this
Parliament Of all the law DEGREES and
their immediate application so as to
remove the ambiguous and erroneous
construction which is sometimes given
to them, particularly when applied to
Jews.
Setting forth the main demands Of
the Jews he formulated them in the
following eloquent language:
ave consider II a sacred duty to
-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-08
wants Central ofricc.

A central employment office which
will bring together the farm laborer
and the employer is the aim of the
Umatilla County Farm Bureau in urg-
Ing that the office of Fred Bennion,
county agent. be used this summer as
an official employment agency. The
bureau will at tonight's meeting of
the Commercial Association. ask the
lco-operation of local business men in
directing employers and laborers to
the office. In the past there have
been many unofficial employment
agencies and It has been difficult to
bring farmers and laborers together
According to the plan of the bureau.
the laborers could come to the office
during two or three hours each day
and meet the farmers. A clerk would
keep a record OF positions open to la
borers and of demands for work.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-08
Banks Are Listed.

The Inland Empire Bank. the First
National and the American National
the Bank of Helix and the Farmers
Bank of Weston, are among the banks
listed as state repositories in a recent
report OF o. p. Hoff, state treasurer.
The report shows 200 state deposito-
ries in oregon. Banks designated as
state repositories by Mr.. Hoff include
institutions located in almost every
lsection of the state. and the distribu-
tion of the public funds will be widely
scattered. The banks will continue to
serve as state repositories until the
first Monday in next June.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-08
More nistillatc Coming.

An additional shipment of 10000
gallons of distillate. to supply 100
Umatilla county farmers who did not
receive gas from the last shipment of
100,661 gallons which went to Ill far
mcrs. will be here for distribution be-
fore July 1, states Fred Bennion.
county agent. The shipments are ar
ranged through the county farm bu-
reau. There will be ten cars, and the
distribution will be as follows: Pilot
Rock, two: Pendleton four: and Van
.sycle. Helix. Athena and Mission one
each. The estimated saving on the
first shipment was $1,000 and pro-
portionate saving is expected on the
second shipment. The arrival of the
distillate will greatly relieve the gaso-
line shortage.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-08
PcndIcton Ranks Fourth.

Pendleton remains in fourth place
in the list of banks having deposits of
more than $1,000. 600, according to a
report issued yesterday by Will II.
Bennett. state superintendent of
banks. regarding the total deposits in
the Oregon banks on May 4, 1920.
Portland, Salem and Astoria hanks ex-
coed the Pendleton banks in the list
of 36 towns and cities having deposits
of over 81. 100000. The total in the
banks Of oregon. tho report shows. ag-
gregated s2s6.5ss. .Sss.54. an increase
of 1896 .100.67 since February ?s.
1899. and an increase of s39, S7,I3O.63
since May 12, 1919.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-08
Transformer 10 DC Put In.

Transformers will be put in at Ha-
vana next week by the Pacific Power
& Light Co.. SO as to permit the start
ing of rock crusher near there to
furnish gravel for the Havana Helix
county road. Work is shortly to be-
gin on graveling this stretch. which
has recently been graded. The cleo
trio work will be done under the di-
rection or Charles Knowles of Ken
newick. superintendent of construc-
tion for the company.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-08
I.ain Rcduccs Firc pangcr.

Danger of forest fires during this
month was reduced by yesterdays
generous rain, states r. A. Bottcher.
assistant supervisor of the Umatilla
National Forest. Mr.. Bottcher states
that the rain was very welcome as the
range and forest were getting dry in
the lower attitudes. Last year the
dry June weather gave cause for fear
of forest fires and the flames started
as early as the middle of June in
some parts of the state. July and
August are the two months in which
forest fires are most likely to occur.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-08
TcIcpI,onc to be InslaIIcd.

A telephone. system from Mottett
ranger station to Fry Meadows ranger
station on the Wcnaha forest is being
installed by J. c. Kuhns, supervisor of
the Umatilla and Wenaha forests and
seven wenaha forest rangers The APP
preparation for this work must be
used before July l and Supervisor
Kuhns wants to install the system be-
fore the end of the fiscal year.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-08
Dates for Camp Set.

June 20 to July have been named
as the dates for the Y. NJ. C. A. sum
mer camp, to be held near Gibbon.
with Cash Wood. county Y secretary
in charge. Twelve Pendleton boys
three Helix boys and three Pilot Rock
boys have already signed up for the
camp, while an additional number will
come from Hermiston under the di-
rection of Rev. w. r. Gallaher. and
also group from Weston. Mr.. Wood
went to Echo today to sign up more
boys for the camp.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-08
Eaulty Block DELAYS Train.

Train No. 6. due here at 1920 this
morning. was delayed 20 minutes this
morning within sight of the city, ow-
ing to block signals falling to work
The end OF the block is near the state
hospital and the train was held there
awaiting dropping OF the semaphore.
After II was ascertained that the block
was out OF order the train continued
its two mile journey into the station.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-08

v. Stanley Davis. expert accountant
with tho Whitfield whitcomb Co.. OF
Portland. started yesterday on the ex-
porting OF the city water departments
books for the past year. The work
is expeeted to require the entire week.
Tho city. although its books have not
been exported for 12 years. will not
have the work done owing to the cost.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-08
ioo Aitcnd x. r. Nfcctlng.

More than 100 members of The
knights of Pythias from Helix, Athe-
ma and Pcndleton attended the week.
ly sessions here last night. at which
the out of town members were honor
guests. A class of five took work In
the Knight rank. after which feed
was enjoyed by the party. Those who
took the work were: III. b. Leedy ana
Harold X. Morris. for Damon lodge
No. 4. and L. r. Hall, John Rose and
II. e. vining. for Pleiades lodge No.
"a.