davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-11-17

1921 MODELS
More Power, Less Gas From
. Smaller Engine, Claimed
I By Makers. :

A complete line OF new Dual
Valve passenger car models Is an
/. nounced in a statement issued last
week by the Pierce-Arrow Motor
Car Company, of Buffalo, n. Y. The
.ennouncemen says:
in the Forthcoming Pierce-Ar-
row we have combined a decided
mechanical refinement with a mod
= ernlty of body design which au-
thorftatively establishes a new style
cnaode. The distinctive touch of the
exclusive custom-built automobile
nnds expression in each of the open
and closed models
The mechanical refinement Is a
revelation. The performance of the
Dual Valve engine, which has won
success in users hands for the last
two years. has been enhanced to a
degree where there is no object &c
manufacture il in more than one
: size. The present Dual Valve en-
gine matches the speed and fiex-
ibility, and excels the excess power
of former Dual Valve engines OF
greater size and yet a greater
I. economy of gasoline consumption is
effected.
: The fiexibility of the Dual Valve
engine is so marked that 1t permits
. of the adoption of a three-speed
gearbox Of simpler and sturdier de-
sign. To conform with the prevalent
practice in America, the left-hand
i. drive has been adopted.
Dual ignition, which explodes
the gas from two opposite points ir
the compression chamber, continue:
10 be a feature of the car.
Because of a heightened ease OF
Control, the Pierce-Arrow car ap-
.peals strongly to the driver, espe-
..ciaIly the woman driver. The,slight-
rest of effort is required to steer
-Gear-changing. because Of an over
erunning intermediate gear an ex-
Sclusive Pierce-Arrow feature, can be
saasily done even by the novice. A
hight pressure depresses clutch and
lsbrakes pedal. A new type of foot
accelerator permits the foot to rest
.,rpon it for hours without fatigue.
= "A noticeable improvement has
Sbeen effected in the riding qualities
"A scientifically-design spring sus'
spension permits of a high speed ovel
trough roads without jounce or side.
ssway.
The open models of the new
GPierce-Arrow include q Runabout
land four, six and seven-passengel
Vcars. The closed cars are the Limou,
sine, Coupe-Sedan, Sedan, Vestibule'
Sedan. Brougham and Landaulet.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-17
LOOK OUT! THEY'RE
OUT FOR YOUR GOAT

The Harry Levey Service Corpo-
ration has spent the past week col
lecting goats!
The company Is building three
exact reproductions of French
street scenes for the motion pic
ture. The Porcelain Lamp" which
is being produced for the Cole
Motor Car Company. of Indianapo-
lis, and Is to show the entire evo-
luton of travel. Ito make these
scenes authentic in every way 1t
was found that about forty goats
were needed. -srf
The Washington herald., 1920-11-17
CARTER IS MANAGER
OF TEMPLAR AGENCY

Walter L. Carter has. been. ap-
pointed manager of the Washing
ton-Templar Motor Company. 1901
Fourteenth street. He is well
known to the local auto. trade. hav-
ing been identified with. the auto
mobile business for the past fifteen
years covering building. sales and
service. He was connected with the
initial introduction OF the Lozier.
Case and Stutz cars, which expert
ence places him in an ideal position
for the handling of the Templar
cars
The Washington herald., 1920-11-17
Best Of Motor Touring csnfert,.

The Motor Union Of Great Britain
maintains a patrol system Of high
ways for the convenience of its
members. The patrolmen are equipped
with motorcycles and, side cars and
carry first aid kits. A telephone sys-
tenn lines the highways for the use
of members for personal or busi-
ness calls.-Goodrich Travel and
Transport Topics.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-17
Mexico Had First Commercial Road

Mexico claims the honor Of having
the first commercial highway in
America. 1t was built by Cortez in
1882 from Vera Cruz to Mexico City.
At the height Of its activity. this
road carried more than $4,000 tons a
year. or 350,000 mule loads. Some
parts Of the highway. which was
stone surfaced are still in USE
Goodrich Tfavel and Transport
Topics. 80
The Washington herald., 1920-11-17
HOLLAND HAS
GARAGEIDEA
Ground Floor Of Apartment
House Has Many Novel
Features. y.

Conceive OF an attractive apart
ment house that has handsome au-'
tomobile showroom on the street
floor and you will appreciate the set
ting in which a most unusual service
station is operated" says TIL. van
der Stempel OF the firm of Naaml
venn Yamin of The Hague.
Van der stempel is in America for
several months studying automotive
construction at the Mitchell Motors
plant in Racire. Wisconsin. this be-
ing the line his firm sells In Hol-
land.
our group of garages is so we'll
arranged and practical In operation
that 1 believe. you good. people In
the United States viii be interested
in brief description" continues
van der Stempel.
Between the very attractive
show-windows Is a driveway that
leads to a spacious paved court yard.
This is directly in the rear OF the
showrooms and comprises a remark
able arrangement of more than sixty
easily accessible fireproof garagvs.
constructed Of brick, each separated
from its neighbor by concrete walls.
Every owner has his individual key
that unlocks a small compartment in
front from which Is released a han
die that very easily rolls up a fire.
proof steel shutter giving full
width opening to the garage. Each
garage contains two lockers, q spe-
cially made tire rack and a table.
Besides a skylight, they have cleo
tricity and are steam heated.
washfns IncIuded.
There Is a water faucet at every
second garage door. The monthly
rental of these garages is forty
Guilders, equivalent to about $13 in
United States gold for which is
guaranteed at least one. washing of
the car a week and twice when time
permits. t
in the main building there sare
lounging rooms for customers as
well as several rooms for the COM
fort OF chauffeurs. Above the show
rooms are apartments.
For those who do not have home
garages, particularly residents of the
medium and larger size cities in the
United States. this community idea
should appeal as 1t gives car owners
sense of security in having their
own individual fireproof garage.
rather than storing their cars on a
foor with many others which prac-
tice SO frequently leads to damaged
tenders and tires, and other acct
, dents caused by carelessness and
where II is hard to fix the blame"
The Washington herald., 1920-11-17

after finding that interest on their
homes would be far less than rent
i'm the city they took into consid-
GRAFTON the cost of transportation
bort owners found the balance In
their Favor. and none of them Is
The Washington herald., 1920-11-17
New Director for Franklin.

H n. Franklin, president of
the Franklin Automobile Company,
Syracuse. N. Y, announces the ap-
pointment of A. G. Nancy as director
of istribution. This Is new posi-
tion which has Just been created.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-19

THE TOwNLEY INVASION.

June set for the systematic invasion of Oregon
by the NoParsan League organizers who plan to collect the
SS initiation fee from every farmer of the state who will lister
the siren song Of soatc redemption every aborer who
be cajoed into being mucted for similar The
nation the Land and Labor party recently Salem the
tmnary effort of the campaign.
It is easy to understand the of the NonParsar
League in North Dakota when IS per of the population
farmers who being by politicians financed by the
banks and milling interests of the twin cities in such that
most of their earnings went to enrich outside financial interests
who exploited the farmers but Oregon does offer the
poruy for the professional political friends of the farmer
install class dictatorship.
To begin WITH third of Oregon population centered
Portland which necesstates adding organized labor tail to
the Towney kite Another third of the population lies in the
smaller cities and towns and industrial centers leaving but
third to be classed armeand the Oregon farmer hard
headed individual conservative in tendency and not inclined to
cias He realizes beginning the advantages of indus
trial cooperation buying and marketing but has fallen
for political communism.
The invasion of the NonPartan League will be good thing
if it jars Oregonians out of their sefSasfed political compa
cency awakens them the duties of citizenship The seduc
socasc aaces of the league be combatted by APP
peas prejudice by paid agtors but must be reuted by
son based upon facts.
AS long as the qualified among people shr their
obligations citizens leave government to politicians and graft
just long will be mlsgovened AS long as business
farmers and producers let the politician do it, instead OF do
ing themselves will they reap the reward Of their negligence
Reform government and abolition of oppressive laws and
passage of beneficial legislation requires organization and con-
tnuou work. just much socialism and Townleysm and
other isms AS long too little interested in public vel
render the the community state and nation that
citizenship demands just long will have bad government
Good government requires organization much freak gov
ernment
Partisanshp is device of the politician perpeuate his
and tolerated because of individual lazness 1t is easier
others do it. than do ourselves and the politician is always
On the iob--so the people reap what they SOW.
Good government leagues should be organized all the
state not merely combat political vagares but to from
individuals the to the state their citizenship requires to
put better men office and better laws and better
,rnment.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-19
Sale mGirl Returns
After Serpice In
War Swept Regions

After years service with the
Friends reconstruction forces in
France and Belgium, Miss Laura
Hammer will soon depart from
France for her home in Salem, ac-
cording to word received recently by
Mrs. Agnes Hammer Eskelson, a
sister.
Miss HammeTis well known in the
city having lived here nearly all her
life' and for several years associated
as instructor in various schools in
this county and in other parts of the
state.
She went to Europe early in 1919
Tor the purpose OF participating in
the reconstruction work being pro-
NOTED in the devastated sections by
the Friends church of the United
states During her stay In France,
Miss Hammers duties took her to
every section that had been. occu.
pied by the American eXpeditionarv
forces, during the war.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-19
Oregon
dissertations

Pendleton.-Several boys attendiu,
high school here appeared wednesday
at classes in old clothing rs protes
against the high cost of dressing. Girl,
are expected to follow About half th,
boys and girls are uniformed.
Eegene--A district internal revenue
office win be established in Eugene
April ] and three men viii be detailed
Go this district which inciudcs SIX
counties in the southwestern part of
the state.
Eugene.-The Eugene school board
decided Tuesday night to place cer-
tain salary for each job In the public
schools and to discard the merit sys-
TEN. Eugene teachers will be given
preference.
Oregon City.-The funera, OF nrs
Clittie Belle Gugler, who committed
suicide at her home near Jennings
Lodge station Monday night by cutting
her throat with butcher knife, was
beld al the Mt. Scott cemetery Thurs
NtNs A+'Ni Aih6 az - u ilOths
Albany.-ISrans Lines. a resident Of
Linn county for over 6 years died at
his home near Knox Butte Tuesday
night few minutes before G o'clock.
Death WAS due to heart trouble.
Eugene.--S. y. Allen has announced
that he would be candidate for nom.
nation on the republican ticket for
The legislature from Lane county. He
favors the proposed millage tax for
the higher educational institutions of
the state, but fears the world Il rum
ming riot when 1t comes to voting all
Kinds Of taxes on the city. county and
state.
Albony.-for attempting 70 forge a
check Of $3.50 at the First National
bank drawn on j. e. jerks, q well
known warehouse man OF Tangent,
James Rault, age Is, son OF Elmer
liault ot Talmon was arrested ana con
fired IN the county Jail Tuesday after.
noon
Eugene Rosa Humphrey, 1ged Is.
a daughter of Mrs AIoilie Humphr,,,
living ON farm in tho Meadow View
district northwest of Eugene, died In
local hospital as a result OF burns sus-
talned when she fell into a fireplace nj |
home Wednesday.
Baker--Danicl Fehan, ts.yoar- -old
adopted son of MIR and Mrs. Josepn
Ryan Of Unity, who ran away last Fri
day because Of alleged mistrsatnent,
was found frozen to death In q snow |
drift IN the hills z miles west Of Unity
by searchers who had followed tho
child's footprints in the snow
the halles. Representative n. r.
slnnolt has telegraphed from WASH
mgton y. c. that he will come to The
oalles for the funeral Of his brother.
Roger slnnott, who died in Portland
Tuesday evening.
Portland.-Clyd e B. Aitohison of
oregon who has been chairman OF the
interstate commerce commission for
the pasi year, has been succeeded by
=. +, Clark Of iowa accordine ,o In.
formation received here.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-19

Coon.
Don't tell me how to dancer he
said. You're a great. clumsy crea-
ture,"
I'm not." Tommy retorted. sPm
the best dancer at the ball. But Won
can't dance any better than a coonts
That was enough for Fatty. He
tore the handkerchief off his ewes
And Tommy Fox was just as ouick
He saw that he had made an unwiss
speech. And he snatchef the hand.
age from his own face. - kzssF
You've played trick on me!'
Tommy Fox cried, when he saw that
all the other daneers-and the fid,
dlers, too-had gone.
you've played one on mel" Fatt,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-19
LOVE and dMARRIED',LIFE'
: by, the noted author
Idah McG Clone Gibson

"A -..sI sSi,'us
, For the moment Helen's trouble
loomed so much larger than mine
Whatever my hurt was from John,
{ did not have back Of 1t the fear o
social oslaclsm, And knew tha
even If Helen was not jealous of tn
children as she affirmed, still bacl
in her mind would always remain
the sense Of having wronged the in
nocent, 1t was something she coult
never shake off. 1t made me thlnl
Of an ancient proyerb OF the Arabs
''The fate OF every man has beer
bound about his neck" About this
thought there was something inflex-
ible, mmutable, inexorable.
Bobhy's children were victims OF
the selfishness of Helen and their
father and Ruth--for Ruth also was
to blame for this curious triangle.
knew that Helen felt this even
more aoutely than |. She also knew
that without reasoning much about
1t, Bobby would feel that he had rob
ded his children OF the fathter they
devotedly aud blindly loved
i could see that deep down in her
heart Helen dreaded the children as
potential rivals and rs she had given
up everything to satisfy her love for
Bobby she was fighting for her very
life.
Responsibilities Much Greater
AS | read the ohiIdren's letter over,
N yFtsf la i I.f.
that Bobby never would give up his
children. And 1t dawned upon me, as
knew II had on her, that the
responsibilities Of life were much
greater than the passion we call love,
All al once knew that while II
loved John ana that his physical at
traction for me was greater than that
of any other man had ever known,
yet for some reason my head would
never allow my heart TO run wild
] knew instinctively az that mo-
ment that | could not. to put It in
homely manner. place all my eggs In
one basket, and although John might
make me very unhappy FOR time,
he would not be able to make my life
tttiplttttg HllSefaUke lOlpNtfs
That is what felt just then, little
realizing that within day my heart
would completely dominate my head,
and that | should be perfectly willing
o throw my life away because It's
ongings were unsatisfied.
did not think, consciously. Of the
hings I have Just written while was
alking with Helen. It was only
'ftcrwara that was able to reason
and to anaiyze these
honghts. AT the time I said to her.
4 acknowledge all that you have
aid. and this letter from the chill
rem. Helen dear, pulls At my heart
uings But / can not understand
shy you need to 70 home. Bobby
1li moi be back for al least threc Or
lur weeks
Muss Decide What 10 DO
But IL the mesatime. KATHERINE, j
laula lie - ne comfort el5hor Is yon
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-19
Ripping Rhymes
BY WAL r MASON
FACTS AND THINGS.


Our treasured landmarks disappear surprising way the
thing that was truth last year but fake today When was
Young the village doc said ailments like the flu which give the
system such shock plain due We sat in draughts
feet and went to beds of PAIN and called upon the
name of Pete and that of Mike in van But the doc in
sounding terms another platform springs and all ills due
germs the doggone measy things In fifteen years or maybe
less that graft will look foron doctors hen make the
guessw laugh our germs The rules of health of yes
eryear look now like silly fad and scientists sit up eer the
wisdom of our dads doctor of the oden time had wher
LONG and black he couldn't hope dime unless he had
stack But the doctor with beard deep privaon squrms
the man with ambequns is feared for they are full of germs
II is world of pffe friends yet let's retain grns for
when one streak of wisdom ends, another one begins
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-19
Japanese Seeking
Early Settlement

Toxic, Mar 12,-It is understood
here that the government has instruct
ed Yukichi Obata, the Japanese min
lister in Peking, to begin negotiations
Immediately for a speedy settlement
OF the Shantung question. as the views
of the Japanese and Chinese commits.
sioners appointed to investigate have
been found to concur in the main
points and Japan is ready to make
large concessions toward an amicable
solution
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-19

what / VIII 90 about the children-o
! rather this letter from the children.
'Why, there's only one thing to do!'
I said, land that is to send it on t
Bobby and say that you opened i
through mistake
"But don't you see Katherine, thai
that course would be rather awkward
He might have reason to suspect that
II was not wholly through mistake
that ! opened the letter."
THAT is contingency that you
can not foresee. 1t wouldn't be like
Bobby to think that the woman whom
he loves and trusts rs he does you,
would do thing of that kind. be-
lieved YOU, Helen, when YOU told me
you opened it by mistake, and how
much more reason would he have to
believe YOU. He loves you more than
anything else in the world
"Ah, Katherine. wish l could feel
sure that this Is true!' and / saw in
her eyes the dawning Of a tragedy Of
Misunderstanding.
"Oh, my dear Helen. stop and think
q moment! Don't you know that there
are thousands and thousands of men
and women who become tired of
martial yolles, thousands and thous-
ands of men, who, after moment oil
sudden passion, would like to ex-
change old wives for new But men,
no matter what their vows and
pledges have been to the other wo.
man. always accept the old regime
Of resnectability Few men love al
woman enough to brave the worlds
disdain. This defying Of conventions
is. almost always a woman's preroga-
tive.
Could Never Distrnst Him
ut seems to me that if man had
given up wife and children for me, asI
Bobby has for you, should never dis
trust him."
"Oh, but Katherine, l do not need
to tell YOU that marriage is a very dif-
ferent thing from love Sometimes
1t seems to me that it is as the great
lovers of history have said. Marriage
kills love-"
'You don't mean that. Helen! wha /
Kills passion. With tho numberless
fou mean is, that marriage, in a way
hings that come into married life.
With the peculiar intimacies OF every
hay experience. the Illusion and CLAM
'ur OF passion fades But it seems
Q me dear. that marriage might be
wen a happier if more sedate ex-
Tomorrow--Iielen Goes Home.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-19
Bronchitis
Chest Colds

When that tightness appears in
your chest and the sharp pains sig
MY inflammation and congestion
you need hot application right
away.
meat eases pain,' and when you use
segys Mustarine you get Just the
right kind Of MISUNDERSTANDING hea.
that quickly reduces all soreness
ana congestion Apply it tonight ana
cover with a cloth. Yonll fec lots
petter IN the morning [. IS rand
sensible remedy that al who Sc IL
praise. 80 cents. S. C, Wells & Co.
LeROV N Y
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-19
FRIDAY, MARCH :.

H|||
mask -l,a off Tonns And As @sSs.
on,aa And again Tommy F., =
away Fatty coOp's = md ish:.''
For one second m. .azz
other. 'hey Jumped !. g
auS.tb,n9, St%my Rabbit dIan', =.
i,a' bs ,,o,.as rnlng more. He felt ,sa 20 : =
bss,sor bs mueh safer somsrh.ss - I NJ.
oesaues' the Rabhlt. 81. ~ slss N
70 an end. ~ o@u hza ~
c,Ill That was the last I'm. :.
Loon and Tommy Far -1's .. TAT I'm
party to which they r,s,'' W zsni 1 ,
Jimmy Rabbit had "s.s ,i sOi ms
essnn u taugk. ~.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-19
W Washington Nav
Be Thirty-Sixth
State To Ratif,

olympia, Wash, Mar. 19.-Wasn-
ington's ratification Of the proposed
suffrage amendment to the. federal
constitution, which, it is believed, will
be voted here Monday at special ses-
sion OF the legislature, may be the de.
eidihg thirty-sixth ratification neces-
sary to put the amendment into force,
II was said here today by state Off.
cials and suffrage workers.
Ihirty Tive states have ratified It
was sad but the vote of one, Ohio is
tled up in the United States supreme
court The legislature Of the Delaware
Monday to ratify the amendment. On
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-19
BY ARTHUR SCOTT BAILEY

ner kept dumping INTO other oaneers-
NAT was na,ural enough zoe, oe-
cause no" Gouiu anyone see with q
et-hahoNerchiei ueo over ms
eyes
A'er "nile tommy hoticea that
'hey pumped INTO Iewer ana te"er
people uhtll !" iast they never ran
INTO any oehers al all but ne never
stopped 70 wonaer at that lie was
ohIs slau INA. I was SO.
Being ollndfolded'Ehe had not seen
hit u,as ,,o,.,, -. 1T. .i.a,..- -. -
~, - an ~ -. .sess.tsss 7eAiS
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-19

VIII be held at Lorraine. Tuesday the
meetings will be held at Junction
CITY and Liberty school. Wednesday
at Cottage Grove and at Goshen.
Thursday afternoon at Mapleton and
IN the evening at Florence. Friday
the meeting will be held at Coburg.
In the evening Saturday, March 27, a
general meeting will be held in Eu-
gene with a number of prominent
speakers on the program, including
u M. Piummer and w. H. Ladd Of
Portland
The Lane County Pure Bred Stock
association. organized with twenty
eisht members last September, now
mas membership of eighty-five.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-19
Lane County Prize
Stock GrowerS To
Meet Next Week

Eugene. or. March 10 The Lane
County Pure Bred Livestock assocsa-
sion Is 70 pnt on an eatile. week az
meetings IN Lane counfy beginning
Azreh sss 70 arouse 4 general lntor-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-19
A Dance without Music

@~ohNC Aitiiout huSiC
As soon as Tommy Fox began TO
dance with the strange lady tshe was
really Fatty Coon. you know. he
saw very quickly that she was not a
good. dancer at all. She kept step
ping ON Tommys feet. and tripping
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-19

account of the difference of time, the
Delware ratification may be voted be-
fore Washington acts. Delaware's
votes, if it comes first, will be the 35th
and Washington's the 36th.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-19

him. And Tommy kept wishing that
the music would begin, so he could
stop dancing. You remember that
Jimmy Rabbit had said that this was
to be dance without music. and
that everybody had to be. blindfolded,
too.
AT first, Tommy Fox and his part
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-19

Bui q the nlesnline KaIherlne,
should he - ne eonfers eisher t. yon