davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-06-08
WILLIAM P. SPURGEON,
EDITOR, LAID AT REST

William p. Spurgeon. late manag-
ing editor of the Washington Post.
was buried yesterday in Rock
Creek Cemetery. following services
at IL o'clock in his home at 1886
Irving street northwest. The Rev.
George F. Dudley. rector of St.
Stephens Episcopal Church, of1ci-
ated.
Final tribute was. paid Mr.. Spur
geon at the services by former as
sociates. newspaper representatives
and delegates of the National Press
Club. The pallbearers were Ira f..
Bennett, Arthur ID, Marks. John F.
Major. Henry Jones. ]. v. Fitzger-
aid and Harry N. Price. all of the
editorial staff of the Post.
The honorary pallbears were G..
a. Lyon, of the Evening Star; c.
n. Odell, of The Washington Her
aid; A. T. Macdonald. of the Wash
inRton Times: Admiral Cary T.
Grayson. Judge Robert Z. Mating
ly. Wilton ]. Lambert. Sam w.
Small. jr., Jap Muma, Frank White
head. William d. Hassett, w. Mat
tingly. George HELEN. John Z. New
in. Fraser Edwards, ]. Lynn Yea
gle. Capt. Gordon Smith. George
+. Hoover, John j. Noonan, Albert
w. Fox, Ralph Graves, Frank
Lamb and Richard Carman.
The National Press Club. of which
Mr.. Spurgeon was the first presi-
dent. was represented by a COM
mittco. The body was escorted to
its final resting place by members
and former members of the staff
Iof the Washington Post.
| All of the surviving members of
the FANNY were present. They were
Robert p. Spurgeon, son: Marie,
daughter; Mrs. Robert Spurgeon,
mother; Mr.. and Mrs. John ]. Spur
geon. Robert II. Spurgeon and
Thomas w. Spurgeon.
Louis F. Young, 20 years old.
brother of the Rev. c. NJ. Young,
foo3 Piney Branch road northwest.
OF trinity Episcopal Church. died
at mis- home in Baltimore late Sun
day night from Heart disease. Fun
eral services will be held tomorrow
AFTERNOON at 3 o'clock. Mr.. Young
was member of the hardware firm
or Vale & Young. and was prom
lnent in church and business activ-
ities In Baltimore. He is survived
oy his brother and a sister. Mrs.
Asher Ryerson, of 3411 Thirty-fourth
place northwest.
John Welch Gregory, u years old,
OF Seat Pleasant. Md. who died at
ms home Sunday, will be buried in
Addison Chapel Cemetery following
services at the home today at 2
o'clock. Mr.. Gregory was in the
dairy business. He was prominent
n Masonic circles in Prince Georges
county and member of the board
or directors of the Farmers and
Mechanics Bank of Seat Pleasant.
He is survived by his-wife and six
children. three sons and three
daughters.
Edgar {. Spees, assistant manager
and chief clerk at the Powhatan
Hotel. who died yesterday at his
home, AS Kenyon street, will be
buried in Glenwood Cemetery. fol-
lowing funeral services at the home
tomorrow morning at IL o'clock.
Mr. Specs came to Washington fif-
teen years ago, and has been con-
nected with the Powhatan Hotel for
ftve years. He is. survived by his
parents. with whom he lived.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-08
La Toilette Goes Under Knife.

Senator Robert NJ. La Toilette. of
Wisconsin. was operated on by DR..
Will Mayo at Rochester. Mimi. yes
terdsy, and is suffering only the
usual pain following an abdominal
according to a telegram
received here from his son, Robert
La Toilette. jr. A gall sac and a
gladstone were removed.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-08
ID q NClNG

II You AN Thinking About Learning to
Dance don't make . decision without fsst
Visiting the Risbtway Studio. the only up
to-dste Dancing Academy in Washington or
south Of New York. Prof. Cain. America's
foremost Dancing Master. can teach you In
zoe Course n you can be taught. Mrs. Cain
and Miss Fitxhugh assisting. Learn TIE
Ri~ht wav tn Dance at the
HIGHWAY SCHOOL OF DANCING
l2ls New York Near 18th St
Need not have an appointments. Pn-
vatr Courss Lessons v hour. 81. Privats
Room for Beginners. Open 10 o. N. to 10
,. n.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-09-09

of the tinglinE air and exhaled it
Cod" he exclaimed. TITS good
TO see the sky again!"
Constance was with him, tuck.
ing the rug about him, giving MIN
little heap OF letters and tele-
grams-messages from his friends
congratulating him on his recov'
cry. He read them eagerly, hung.
rily. 1t was good to have so many
people inquiring about him.
Suddenly ii came over him what
q great sacrifice the girl who was
sitting beside him had made for
him. In a wave OF tenderness ana
gratitude he caught her hand.
My dear Constance, how can
ever thank you? You must have
ruined your summer waiting on
me. ii didn't deserve 1t. Why,
you gave up everything! You
shouldn't have done it." He still
held her hand and It came to him
that she made no effort to release
it. He looked at her face and saw
the tears in her eyes.
TIT wasn't anything. abe
said turning away 10 hide her
tears. II just couldn't help it.
i wanted to-;ho!e than any
thing in my life" she was frankly
sobbing now, and trying to free
her hand 2ut he chung TO 1t and
drew It toward him.
why Constance, Gear-Con
stance-I didn't know didn't
think you cared like that Dearest
girl. I've wanted to tell you III
along, but thought you only
pItied me-"
ooh, 1t is moro than that" she
cried. Ever and ever so much
more-so much more that"
But 1t was so much more thai
she couldn't say It, Her arms
around his neck told him.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-09-09
PERSONALS

Mr.. add Mrs. Charles Steel have
returned from visit with relatives
in MorGantown.
Mrs. E. H. Ford and son, PAU,
are In Baltimore where the latter
will enter st. Joseph's academy.
Joe Hartley left last evening for
Cambridge, Mass, where he VIII
enter Harvard university.
Miss Cora Harvey, OF Dallas,
Texas, is the guest of Mrs. Jose
phine Raymond and Miss Kate
Preston Raymond, on Cleveland
Mrs. A. B. Robb, OF Morgantown
was visitor in this city yesterday
Mrs. John jenkins, OF Indianapo-
lis, Ind, who had been the guest
Of her son, Charles jenkins, in Nor
gantown, Is the guest OF her dauSh'
ter, Mrs. H. S. FalConer at her
home on Fairmont avenue.
Mrs Grover Wilson who had
been Ill for ten weeks at her home
on Pennsylvania avenue, continues
quite Ill.
Mrs. George Fleming and son
Fred, Of MononEah, and Mr.. and
Mrs. w. A. Mclaughlin, OF Ever
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-09-09
BY OLIVE ROBERTS BARI

Al at once something h snoopyat Of Che and
he suddenly away Ho"iin9
skunk kept on thinking OF things Tngalng to
do for him poor down in his rentoook
Ssf could ,,,-- "a --o~
around the woods moved
Snoopy other things ,rI,.
Nancy NICK,
IF only could get
witho Snoopy there wasn't chance,
hreen ea a brought doorstep, went
snoopy Grashoppor breakfast ters for
0nn we don't board our tenants couldn't help but
PiGSied eggs for teal repeated with stern look
Tingaing down
and full night, stated snoopy Win an
look. -. ,oo,.o5 ~, NJ cLrnk mas
disageeabe person. but now they were SUE
awfuly 49,. ~. 49, -tror ,rbare q
would like where came FROM and he ne
Tngang miserably when all something MT
Fight he suddenly away
howtng IL, -, 80, .,d,n oo1od a voice from
above and looking up they Squirrel II SHE'D nut
him. explained Nowyoud better hurry away before he
back"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-09-09
SISTER MARY'S
KITCHEN
Copyright, 1920, N. 4. A.

The housekeeper who does her
own picking will save herself
little money and few trips to the
corner grocery during the winter
months. A simple dinner without
a salad Is often toned up and given
point If an attractive plate Of
pickles is added.
GHERKINS.
100 small pickles.
BRINE.
/ cup salt.
2 quarts boiling water.
VINEGAR (SOUR).
/ gallon vinegar.
9 sticks cinnamon.
. tablespoons brown sugar.
l teaspoon mustard seed.
Wash pickles. Make a brine by
dissolYing salt in boiling water.
Pour the hot brine over the cucum.
bers packed in a stone jar and let
stand over night. Drain. AT this
stage the pickles may be put into
alum water and allowed to stand
over night. Alum keeps the fresh
green color. Drain from alum wa.
ter, Put into the vinegar. Bring
to the boiling point. Pack in ster.
ilized lars, cover with boiling vine
gar and seal.
Green tomato chopped pickles
make q tasty" accompaniment for
ham ut luncheon.
GREEN TOMATO PICKLES.
l peck green tomatoes.
2 onions.
l small head cabbage,
2 heads celery.
Wash tomatoes and cut in slices.
Put a layer Of tomatoes In crock.
Sprinkle with salt. Add alternate
layers OF salt and tomatoes. Let
stand over night. In tho morning
wash and drain. Chop with other
vegetables. Put in preserving ket-
tie. Cover with vinegar, Add
cups sugar.
l tablespoon cloves.
l tablespoon cinnamon.
l tablespoon allspice.
Tie spices In cheese.cloth bag.
Cook until the vegetables arc ten.
der. Put into sterilized Jars and
seal.
Ripe cucumber pickles are very
good TO serve with q salad as their
spicIness is a little unusual.
RIPE CUCUMBER PICKLES,
IL ripe cucunbers.
2 teaspoons powdered alum.
2 pounds sugar.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-09-09

OF A BRIDE
(Copyright. 1900

After Deborah had gone home to
keep her engagement TO play g9lt
with that particularly nice and de-
voted Ted Moore, was really glad
that she and | had failed to eS-
change condolences. 1t does seem
so aWfully vulgar to complain TO
anybody about ones husband!
sat in my swing In my beloved Pine
grove and tried TO read sup
Doseuly profound, article on men.
tal conuUl and how to acquire 1t
in one evening! Absurd! was
delighted to have my reading IN
tcrrupLed by Jim's auto horn.
ANN waved to me TO run over 10
their hume-She held up q furry
bundle in her arms as II she had
a Treasure TO show me. l decided
that she had discovered that "Au'
gust nluRs" are fashionable. And
50 soon found myself among those
;.rnsa;.L Oh the doorstep wnen JIM
Lor!mer and his bride came home
10 settle down for good. hoped
it was "for good"
Bat Deb never would have
come home with him-so!" |
thought. "Deb would have wanted
to enter her kingdom with her hus.
band = unobserYed. She would
heve made her homecoming a sort
of ceremonial and Jim Is poet
eaougn to have liked the solemnlty.
But Ann-the uniInaginativc little
goose! Never-neYer can our JIM
iny.boy'u dreams OF the ideal como
true with that bebe" l used the
name by which Chrys addresses
Ann leaped from the car without
help and ran toward me to exhibit
her furry prize. l regarded the
thing coldly.
ing to do with young raccoon! |
gasped.
go!" Ann replied "All the, girls al
the beach have emf they can
get EN-! Isn't Ginger just too
sweet?" She cuddled the small
beast In her arms.
IL don't know!" l murmured.
"AIayDe-your husband does!"
IAN / know Is that the women
take EN- to teas instead of pups!'
said Jim glumly. l missed the
apologetic smile With which Jim
usually dlgnifIes AIMS Stiffness.
Hold him a minute, JIM" or
dered Ann, thrusting her pet into
her husbands hands. Ginger
knows Jim and me, you see, Ann
explained, as we entered the house.
but I'm afraid he'd be awfully
peeved If l handed him to SER
''By all means spare the beasts
feelings" | said, but | didn't ada
the remainder Of my thought which
was, never mind Jim's!" Then
aloud: Il guess If you want 10
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-09-09

keep that raccoon you'd better give
him your personal attention."
l knew most OF AIMS stan of
helpers. They were middle-aged.
They had graduated from Mother
Lorimer's STAFF at the big mansion.
They had not been trained to be as
patient as a husband, and could
see what might happen to that rae.
coon, he might get lost before he
was many days older, unless Ann
watched him like baby!
Like baby!" l couldn't help
repeating the words!
| felt awfully sorry for Jimmy.
The women OF his own family never
cultivate freak fads, never .wcar
purple socks, never calcimine thor
noses. And Deborah Burns is like
us. If Jim had married his first
love, he never would have been
called upon 10 carry around a pet
raccoon! He never would have had
to listen to this kind OF twaddle:
Come to him'3 muvVer!" muir.
INJURED Ann, after she had thrown
OF her things and picked up Gin
ger. "Muvver will get Swee;s!e
somesing for h!m's dinny! wife
away"
/ thought heard Jim swear
But I didn't dare to look his way!
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-09-09

II was Irene Castle, at the time
of her dancing fame, who first in
troduced this cut In America. Her
couture illustrates the effect Of
bobbed hair when dressed for eve
ming wear. 1t seems to be worn TO
advantage better with an evening
gown than anything else. particu.
iarly If one has an animated ex
preston in this case the hair has
been parted slightly on one side
and combed back, 80 that 1t droops
slightly on the forehead. To keep
it in place fancy bandeau is USED.
Well-defined loose curls are arranG
ed all around the head, which lenGs
Il softening effect TO the features.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-09-09

Marion Davies illustrates how
welcomed features, full face and
plump neck are set off by the bob.
In this case the hair Is parted on
one side and combed over the top
Of the head so that 1t falls natural
ly without the necessity Of keep
Ing it in place with bandeau. The
hair Is not allowed to grow too
long, the ears being barely covered
and the loose Curls falling grace.
fully In place.
Edna Walsh, n Mount Vernon So
ciety girl, has adopted an artistic
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-09-09
SOCIAL
EVENTS
Marrinnh Announced.

Announcement has been made OF
the marriage Of Oscar William Nc,
Daniel, a nephew OF Mrs. w. 6;
BosSermon, OF Locust avenue, and
Miss Catherine Ellis, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Watts Ellis,
whica was solemnized at Fayette-
vile, Ark, on September the
eighth. They will be at home AFTER
the first OF October at Sprtngdale
Ark. Mr.. Mcdaniel is well known
here where he has frequently
visited.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-09-09
BY CORA MOORE
" Nork's Eaehlon Authority.

NEW YORK, Sept. 9.-Nothing
gives a woman such satisfaction or
makes her appear to better advan.
tage than to know that she is look.
ing her best and that her costume
is precisely right for the occasion.
Here is a Just right" costume
for q theater or restaurant or
roof-garden party in town. One Of
1.-THE Scandals OF 1920" girls wears
It, and it's all OF tafreta except the
top of the bodice which is chiffon
cloth. Note the smashing side
sash. 1t has replaced the pannier.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-09-09
FIXES cORNs
10 MINUTES

AS soon as you apply CORN
"FIX" to a tender, aching corn
the pain goes. In a few minutes
the corn Is loosened from the sur.
rounding healthy flesh and You
peel it right out, ROOTS AND
ALL. No pain nor soreness re-
mains. Slip on your shoe and walk
with comfort. Bunions and cal.
louses yield just as quickly.
Price Csc at all drug stores.
Money refunded IL you are not de
lighted with the results, Try 1t
today AT OUR RISK and convince
yourself.
Manufactured and guaranteed by
the CORN FIX CO., Inc, Newark,
N, j.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-09-09

bob, which shows how ribbon
bandeau may answer a double pur-
pose. 1t not ouIy holds the hair in
place, but it accentuates the head
line and adds greatly to the eN.
preston. One band may be worn
under part of the hair, so that 1t
does not fall flat in the back and
the other around the crown Of the
head.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-09-09
l quart vinegar.
2 tablespoons whole cloves.
Q tablespoons stick CHINA
l tablespoon salt.

Cut cucumbers II quarters
lengthwise, then in thirds. Dissolve
alum In / quart water. Heat slow
~ to boiling point and then let
stand on the back of stove for two
hours. Drain and chill in cold wa.
ter, Tie spices in i bag and add
10 syrup made of vinegar, sugar
and salt. Add cucumbers and cook
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-09-09
To Hold Rally.

The Women'B Home and Foreign
Missionary society Of the Presby'
terrain church Will meet on Friday
afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the
church parlor when rally will be
observed. A special effort will be
made to secure. the attendance OF
the older members Of the orsaniza.
ton. Features Of the program VIII
be the devotional to be conducted
nv. Mrg. G. F. Carroll and a solo by
Mrs. B. F. Reed. accompanied by
Mrs. II. Glenn Greer. Mrs. w. S.
Mayors group Will be the hostesses.
$50
Has Guest.
Miss Betty Kirslhner, OF New
York. arrived here this morning TO
be the guest of Miss Eleanor Fox
at her home on Lolust avenue. Miss
Fox and Miss liirslhncr were
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-09-09

ten minutes. Put Ctcnmbers IN ..
stone far and pour over syrup.
Drain and scald syrup three sue
cessive mornings. The pickles can
Be covered and kept In a stone jar
or put in cans and sealed.
Now that the canning season is
practically over the price OF sugar
has fallen. MARY
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-09-09

NEW YORK, Sept. 9.-No style
OF modern Embarrassing has ap-
pealed to all ages as much as the
Bob" which seems even TO be
growing in popularity.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-09-09

Miss satterfloid Hostess
Miss Martha Jane, the winsome
little daughter of DR.. and Mrs, III,
L. Satterfield entertained a mum.
Der OF her little friends yesterday
afternoon at her homo on Cleye'
land avenue in celebration Of the
fifth anniversary Of her birth.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-09-09

sshoolmatss ii sHistol college IN
Warrington.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-09-09

son. have ratuta -
GOWN. Pa, where le
several days.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-04
ROAD REPORT

Wa1la Walla to Spokane via Lyons
Ferry and Ritzville--Walla -Walla tc
Lyons Ferry fair dirt road. Ferry tc
Washtucna rocky and cut up Wash
| tucna to Spokane, excellent
Walla Walla to Spokane via, Central
/ Ferry and Colfax-Walla Walla te
!, Waitsburg fair. Waitsburg to 10 miles
north of Dayton, good. CONSTRUCTION
work between this point and Centra
Ferry makes road very disagreeable
Central Ferry to Spokane, good.
\ Walla Walla to Spokane via Penne
wawa Ferry-F'errY not running.
II WaIla Walla to Lewiston via Maren.
go and Pomery-Walla Walla tc
Waitsburg fair. Waitsburg to Dayton
good. Dayton to Pomeroy over Mar
engo Hill, grades stiff but generally
fair Pomeroy to Lewiston good
Peola detour not necessary.
Lewiston to Spokane-Good.
Lewiston to Grangeville via Waha
Fair
Lewiston to Kamiah via Culdesac---
Fair.
i Lewiston to Boise via whifebird---
1 Fair.
Pomeroy to Colfax via Almota-
Fair but stiff grades.
Walla Walla to Seattle-Walla Wal
10 TO Wallula, good. Wallula to Pasco
via Burbank, poor. The hest road il
/ via Hoover Ferry from Wallula TO
| kennewiek Kennewick te Zillah
generally good. Detour from Zillah
I to Toppenish to Wapato, picking up
4 sl.srr 4. =
for speed cop at Union Gap between
Parker and Yakima twenty miles per
hour limit. Balance route to Seattle,
generally good condition.
Walla Walla to Portland via North
hank-Walla Walla to Wallula good.
Wallula to Pasco via Burbank, poor.
Wallula to Kennewick via Hoover
Ferry good. Kennewick to Stevenson
via Goldenda1e White Salmon and
Lyle, good. Ferry from Stevenson to
White SalmonCascade Locks on Coz
lumbia Highway.
Note-Do mot use Major Creek cut1
off between Lyle and White Salmon. Z
Walla walIa to Boise via Pendleton
and La Grande-Walla Walla to Pen
dleton rough in spots owing to con-
struction work. Pendleton to La
Grande over Blue ,0Its. poor. La
Grande to Baker via Union good.
Baker to Boise, generally good.
La Grande to Walla Walla via Toll
Gate-Road open and good.
!, La Grande to Wallowa County
points-Closed except on Sundays.
Walla Walla to Portland via PEN
dleton and Columbia Highway-Wal1a
WalIa to Pendleton rough in places
owing to construction work. Pendle-
ton to Echo. rutty dirt road. Echo to
Arlington the new Columbia Highway
via Umatilla good. Arlington to John
| Day Ferry via Rock Creek good. John
Day to The Dalles fair. The Dalles
to Mosier rocky but generally good.
Mosier to Portland, good.
Via Echo, lone and Lexington
( Fair.
4 PendIeton to Pilot Rock and UKiah
Fair.
Pendleton to Bingham Hot Springs
Fair. 't.
Pendleton to Lehman Hot Springs
| Fair.
Central Oregon Road to California;
Good to fair conditions either by way
of Wasco, Bend, klamath Falls oi
Wasco, Bend and Lakeyiew From
Wasco to Bend good with exception oi
one place thirty miles north of bend.
Bend to Klamath Falls via Ia Pin,
Fair.
/ Bend to Lakeview-Good.
| Bend to Crater Lake via Crescen
+ Good.
Bend to Burns-GOod.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-04
AUTOMOBILE EXPORTS
FOR YEAR RUN WAY UP.

WASHINGTON. sept. i.--tA{ P)--
The whole world seems TO he demand.
ing motor behicles and is looking 10
the United states for It's supply. Rec
ords OF the Department Of Commerce
for the fiscal year 1870, just ended,
show that automobiles and parts OF
automobiles valued at $2S2,2b2.Ss6
were shipped from this country This
was nearly nine times the total value
or such exports before the war.
The number of commercial cars ex-
ported during the II months ended
June 80 was 2t.356. valued at S4l,-
577,6S4 as compared with 1891 valu-
cd at $s8,233,4S5 in 1919. Passenger
car shipments showed an oven greater,
increase. the total being 1852 valu-
ed at $125, ,SSi025s as compared with
41,2sl valued at s45,S62,70 the
amount before.
The United Kingdom led in the i'm
ports of both commercial and passen-
ger cars, taking 4,593 of tho former
and l7,52S OF the latter. Canada was
second in the matter of both types of
cars taking 2,443 commercial and o.
993 passenger vehicles. Cuba import
ed 4.663 passenger cars and i,b26
commercial automobiles. Brazil was
next behind Canada in imports of pas
senger cars to the total of 6,l09. Brit
ish India imported S,144 passenger
cars and British South Africa i5,752.
took 5.S9S. Argentina 3,34S
and New Zealand 5,23S passenger cars.
The Scandinavian countries also
were heavy purchasers of passenger
Norway taking S.035 and
Sweden 4,055. Spain purchased 2,714. |
Denmark 1874, China 1853, Uruguay |
. ,754. Peru 1861, Mexico 2.749, Phil |
ippine Islands 2.444, and Chile 6t9.
France imported only S39 passenger 4
vehicles. but it took 1892 commercial
cars. Japan also purchased 1.09G |
trucks and Mexico 1.0l7.
American motor cycles also con-
tinued in heavy demand total of as.
O4l valued at $9,550,022 beins export
ed during the fiscal year.
The demand for American machines
brought with it a corresponding de-
mand for equipment. The value of /
automobile tires exported during the
fiscal year 1920 was $39.919,777 as
compared with $22.630,2OO the year
before. The total of automobile en-
gines shipped was 39,421, valued at
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-04
JACK BRIT'TON WINS SHADE.

CLEVELAND. Ohio. Sept. 4.--CA.
P.D-Jack Britton. welter weight
champion outpointed Johnny Tillman
Of 81. Paul, In a ten-round contest last
night.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-04

S6,070,449, compared with 2S,445 val
ued at 81, 4,434,244 the year before.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-08
QUICK RELIEF FROM
CONSTIPATION
Get Dr.. Edwards Olive Tablets

That is the joyful cry of thousands
ince Dr.. Edwards produced Olive
Tablets, the substitute for calomel
DR.. Edwards, a practicing physician
for II years and calomel's old-time
enemy, discovered the formula for Olive
Tablets while treating patients for
chronic constipation and torpid livers.
d.. Edwards Olive Tablets do not
contain calomel, but a healing, soothing
vegetable laxative
No gripping is the 'keynote" of these
little aggregated, olive-colored tab
lets. They cause the bowels and liver to
act normally. They never force them
to unnatural action.
II you have a dark brown mouth" p
bad breath-a dull, tired feeling -sick
headache torpid liver-constpauon,
you'll find quick. sure and pleasant re.
suits from one or two Of Dr.. Edwards
Olive Tablets at bedtime.
Thousands take them every night just
to keep right. Try them. lsc and 3Oc.