davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-11
EUR0PE'S HOTEL WILL
ABANDON STATIONERY
ALONG WITH SOAP

PARIS, Feb. 11.-Before the war IL
was well-establshed rule in all guide
books of European travel for the tour
list to bring his own soap with him as
European hotels do not furnish soap.
The same rule still holds good while
an additional one will soon. require
him to bring his own envelopes and
writing paper as we'll.
The French Union of Hotelkeepers
has just decided that after next April
guests in Paris hotels will have to do
their own skirmishing for stationery
or else pay for it. The price fixed is
five centimes for every sheet of mote.
paper. The envelope will be presented
as gift.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-11
To Prevent Flu and Colds
Three Rules You Should Observe
1) Sleep hours-With windows wide open
(2) Eat wiseiy--exercise regulary-don't worry
80 Avoid crowds and persons having colds

the pores. Then Vicks should be
rubbed in over the parts until the
skin is red-spread on thickly and
covered with two thicknesses of hot
flannel cloths. Leave the cloth
ing loose around the neck. so the
vapors released by the body heat
may be freely inhaled.
These vapors, inhaled with each
breath. carry the medication direct
Iy to the lungs and air passages. AT
the same time Vicks is absorbed
through and stimulates the skin.
thus aiding to relieve the conges-
tion within.
Use of External Treatments for
Colds Increasing.
Vick's VapoRub is the discovery
of a North Carolina druggist who
found how to combine in salve
form the standard time-tested rem
edies, Camphor-Mentho Euca-
lyptus-Thyme. etc.-so chat when
the salve is applied to the body
heat these ingredients are liberat-
ed in the form of vapors.
Vicks is particularly recommend
-. ed for children's Group or colds,
since it is externally applied and
therefore can be used freely and
often without the slightest harmful
effects.
The best evidence of the value of
Vicks is the steadily increasing
number of people who have been
converted to the use of this out
side" treatment
Beginning with the customers of
1V-tae cfn
of ViclSs has grown year by year
state by state-until now more
than II million jars are used annu-
ally. And this in spite of the fact
that Viclls is a new form of treat
ment to many folks in the North
and West. Vicks can be had at all
druggists in three sizes-30c, 60c,
or S1.20.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-11
SENATOR LODGE OFFERS NINE
AMENDMENTS

CONTINUED from page ~
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-11
musband Drank too rrcaucntly.

Lucy B. Malan today filed suit for
divorce from George f. Malan, to
whom she was married on October 6.
1919. Immediately after their marri-
age, she alleges. he began drinking
and continued the practice. much to
her discontinue. She asks restoration
Of her maiden name. Lucy 3. Kinma.
j. Il. Perry is her attorney.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-11
PACIFIC LEAGUE FINDS
FAVOR IN, SPOKANE

SPOKANE, WASH, Feb. 11-Senti-
ment here for the organization of a
club in the Pacific International Base
bail league today was declared to be
favorable. The arrival of John S.
Barnes for the purpose of attempting
TO arrange for the support of club
here was being awaited today before
definite steps were taken. Spokane
had no league baseball club last year.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-11
saItn,ar,sh Estate In Probate.

marsh was admitted to probate today
and J. s. Holmes, father-in law of the
deceased, appointed administrator.
Property valued at $4,000 was left
and Daniel Shaw, c. NJ. Wright and
T.. ). Isaac are to appraise the estate.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-11

Sheriff It. ID. Taylor left on No. II
this afternoon with Wallace Nv. Viii
der and Arthur Amos, both of whom
will begin serving sentences in the
state prison. Wilder's term IS life i'm
prisonment for the murder of Bert
McNeece last September. while Amos
Is In for two years for obtaining
money falsely.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-11

will clearly be upon the democrats.
In that case If the treaty becomes
campaign issue, Lodge can show by
the record that he did all he could.
without actually surrendering to
agree with the Wilson forces, the SEN
ator said.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-11
NEWS OF THE COUNTY
OFFICES AND OFFICERS
CharIcy Joe I1slntc Admlltcd.

The estate of the !ate Charley Joe
was admitted to probate today with II.
j.. Kirkpatrick as administrator The
deceased left property valued at about
$500. VIII Wyrick, Jack McPhaiI
hnu ". a. Wilson are appraisers.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-11
Man Sued for so03 80.

The Peoples Warehouse today
brought suit against ]. o. Kerr to col
lect $9G3.39, alleged due on goods sold
the defendant and for which a prom
tssory note was given. Attorney fees
OF $50 are also sought. Carter &
Smythe are attorneys for the plaintiffs.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-11
Petitions to Admit Estate.

A petition to admit the estate of the
late Cora Chapman Billings was filed
i'm probate court today. Lee billings,
husband of the deceased, asked to be
appointed administrator
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-11

Yes, and the finest sports" his
friend replied. "That caps anything
.
I've ever SEEM
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-11

These Britishers are the most hu-
name lot I've ever struck" said one Of
the Americans.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1920-11-25
A VaudeVillian.

A member of the individual who
appeared at the back door of house
in Westchester county and, in sup
port of his request for assistance, an
nounced that he was a vaudeville per-
former in hard luck.
Now the woman of the house
agreed to let this individual have
food if he would perform the proven
bal task of saving some wood. He
retired to the barn; and soon there
came to her ears the sounds of man
hard at work on the wood Meanwhile
she had laid out repast for him,
which, in due time he ate with due
relish and departed.
About half an hour after the man
had gone the woman went to the barn
only to find every stick OF wood intact
and upon inquiry she discovered that
she had been entertaining unaware 9
stranded ventrjloQuist He had simD-
~ gone into the shed and given his
imitation Of saving wood.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1920-11-25
STOPS SCHOOL BUILDING.
Lack of Funds Holds Up Construction
of New $4,000 Building.

Smoaks, Nov 2O.-Because of the
fact that the property values on the
tax books were not high enough, the
school building bonds of Smoaks
school district could not be sold, leav-
ing deficit in the building fund of
approximately s12,50O. When it was
learned that this condition had arisen
which was brought about through no
fault Of the officials of the district,
the only thing to do was to stop the
work before the district had entailed
a debt, and this was done 1t has
been realized that it never would do
to permit the unfinished building to
stand, and as consequence a petit
tion has been circulated and numer-
ously signed asking for an election to
authorize an additional tax levy Of II
mills. 1t is hoped that with this
tax voted, the trustees will be able
to issue certificate of Indebtedness
in some manner agreeabl to the law,
and which will be acceptable by those
who can advance the money to COM
plete the building
This election will be held on Friday
and it is thought that it will carry
with little opposition.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1920-11-25
FIFTEEN WOMEN PREACHERS.
Licensed to Prech in the Methodist
Episcopal CShurch.

Chicago, Nov. 1S.-Fifteen women
have been licensed to preach in the
Methodist Episcopal church since this
right was granted last May by the
general conference of the church,
Miss NJ. Madeline Southland reported
here today. Miss Southard is pres
ident of an association of women |
preachers in the United States and !
Canada that represents Is denomina-
tions. She is director of evangelism
of the Epworth league.
THE first woman preacher to be
licensed in the Methodist Episcopal
church under this ruling," Miss Sou
thard aid, was Miss D. Villa Caf-
frey, of Wenatchee, Wash. She came !!
from family of preachers and at the
age of nine wanted to preach. She
had been acting as associate pastor of
the First Methodist church at Wenat- |
chez. Her pastor, who was at the
general conference telegraphed word
of it's decision, and she was licensed
as local preacher within two hours.
''The same evening Miss Winnifred !
Willard was licensed by the First !
Methodist Episcopal church of Den !
yer. At the time she was 1000 miles
in the east, but the enterprising Den
oo11nS rNnntinO
they heard the news and took action.
tsThe first woman licensed in New
England was Mrs. Kate Morrison
Cooper. For the past three years she
had been pastor of the Methodist
Episcopal church at Portsmouth, R. |.
She was licensed June 10.
"Ten days later Miss Mabelle H.
Whitney was licensed at Pittsfleld, |
VT. She was a. supply pastor and pre-
viously had served as pastor of Con-
gregational church in Maine. Ten
days after that Miss Capitola B. Loeb
ner was licensed by the Proctorsville,
VT, Methodist Episcopal church, and
in a week another Vermont woman,
Miss Ellen H. Wagner, public school
teacher, was licensed at Nulton.'
Miss Southland was herself the ev-
enth woman preacher licensed.
EsIt is not an easy task to keep in
formed on how many women have
been licensed" she said, when they
are being licensed right along in so
many sections"
stThere is no doubt" Miss South
ard added that ordination will be
granted Methodist women when the
next general conference meets in
1924"
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1920-11-25
------.-s---sL f---aGSo E-I,sSz------
AnOtilC: AT0.;lHiCnt.

The British high Tories. militarjsts,
and imnerialists, are against the
Ieague. Only low Tories, Liberals,
ard Labor party men are fOc it. Shat!
we associate ourselves with the lower
orders. now that the British aristoc-
racv is nearly 100 per cent. Ameri-
can?-B. L. T., in Chicago Tribune.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1920-09-24
ST. PAUL man
GAINS 20 POUNDS
Carlson Also Gets Rid of Thirty-Five
FEARS Trouble With Rheu-
matism.

"By taking .Tanlac l have gained
twenty pounds and gotten rid of rheu-
matism that troubled me for thirty
five years." said j. w. Carlson, of SO
Phelan Creek street, ST. Paul, Mimi.
II am now sixty years lod," he
continued, land had suffered yer
since l was a young man of twenty
five. During that time l had the very
best of treatment and tried many diff
ferent kinds of medicine, but got no
permanent relief until l found Tan
lac. / was in such bad shape last
year that l was laid up for three
months. / also had stomach trouble
so bad that everything l ate caused
me to bloat with gas and suffer for
hours afterwards, often / had raging
headaches and was so nervous / could
never get much sleep. Finally l gave
up entirely and expected to be
any better, but 1 began taking Tanlac
and the way it knocked that rheu-
matism out was simply wonderful,
and l haven't a sign Of it left.
"My stomach trouble, too, has left
me entirely. l eat three big meals ev-
cry day, for l am hungry all the
time and never have the least bit Of
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1920-09-24

To NY Friends and Customers:
1t is with the greatest delight that
/ IAN say that my health has been
restored. / am thankful.
NV doctor said / could go to work
again, so ! have opened a Grocery
and Feed Store next to Norwood's
Market.
l have a nice well selected stock
of staple and fancy groceries. My
store connects with the platform of
Davis, Mize & Co. (the Wholesale
Grocery Store) and / shall buy my
heavy groceries from them. / have
Grenada Milling Co.'S. Feed for sale.
1t will be well for you to have me
make you prices on your wants. My
rent is only $500 a month so don't
have to get big profits.
/ shall be glad to have your orders
and hope you will be glad to give
them to me.
E.. j. WEYNETH,>
Yellow Front Store.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1920-09-24

count of over $4,000. The Jones
County Daily Laurel Leader states
that irregularities and discrepancies
of only about five hundred dollars
have come to light. If this be true
and he charges the A. & M. College
on the same basis, it would be rath-
err difficult to guess how much his fee
will add to the alleged "overdrafts."
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1920-09-24

My strength has come felt better in every way in INV life
back and it beats the world the way and it gives me pleasure to recon
/ am gaining in weight / never mend Tanlac, for it will do just what
New-York tribune., 1920-06-27

total 6o,o0o,o 100000 barrels, according
to estimates Of the United States Geo.
logical Survey. At the present rate
Of consumption this would be enough
to last the United States for 1853 years.
There are still 1929, 100000 barrels in
the oil fields of this country, or
enough to last twenty years at our
present rate of consumption.
Additional sources of oil are prom
ised with the passage by Congress
last session of the oil leasing bill.
Much is hoped for from Wyoming and
some sections of California. Some of
the larger producers are making plans
now to drill in these districts. This
territory formerly locked up for ali
production purposes. without question
will be a great asset to the country S
transportation. 1t Is too early, though,
to estimate the amount Of crude oil
contained therein.
Export Situation Improved
An improvement in the export situa-
tion is also seen. The Federal Trade
Commission reports the exports of
gasoline in 1918 at about Is per cent;
in 1919 exports represented about 10
per cent of the total consumption.
There Is one deduction to be made,
and that is that there is not an actual
shortage Of gasoline In this country.
Reports to this effect are in reality
based on transportation difficulties.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-27
America Motor Mad, Says
B1iton After Visit Here
Our Cars Altogether Too Numerous, Too Dirty
and Even Bricklayers Go to Their Daily
Tasks in Them, Are Some of His Observations

That certain condescension in for
eigners noted on many another occa-
sion is also to be observed in an article,
"America Motor Mad" appearing in
recent issue of Motor" British
publication. Lieutenant Victor Bever-
idge, who was samong us taking notes
in August last year, got into print with
his observations about a month ago,
and after telling how every one in this
country has car inserts this in our
very vitals:
"A popularity Of the average Ameri-
can motorist is that no has not the
faintest idea Of mechanics. His car
is mystery to him and If he has the
slightest mishap on the road he is as
helpless as child"
Perhaps. by inference, all British
motorists know all about their cars.
If so, they must be wonderful race.
We seem to have heard about Britons
hung up at the roadside and looking
vainly to find out what makes the darn
thing fail to go.
And yet, such is human fallibility,
whether American or British, that the
illustrations with which the Beveridge
story is adorned, supposed to repre-
sent American cars, show every single
one of these machines fright hand
drive" So the ignorance Of mechanics
at least applies to one Briton, the man
who drew the pictures.
LACK of Pride" Charged ,
Lieutenant Beveridge must have seen
a great many automobiles on long
tours, because he comments that one
thing that struck him was "the lack of
pride in the car shown by the dirty,
unkempt look of the vast majority of
them seen on the roads. 1t may be
that so many Of them have no garage
accommodations and the vehicle spends
all its time in the open; or, again, it
may be that the real pride Of posses
sion which used to delight US in Old
England is missing out here. Anyway
New-York tribune., 1920-06-27
Pennsylvania Again
Warns of Lamp Law

HARRISBURG, Pa. juno 24.-The
Pennsylvania State Highway Depart
ment has issued a statement caution
ing the drivers of automobiles from
other states against entering Pennsyl-
vania with automobiles not equipped
with non-glare lenses on the head
lamps.
Motorists will save themselves an
noyance if before entering Pennsyl
vania they will equip their cars with
head lamps conforming with the act of
l919," said an official of the depart
ment.
The act referred to provides that
whenever there is not sufficient light
within the limits of the highway to
clearly reveal persons, vehicles or sub
stantial objects at distance of 200
feet, the front lights shall, when the
vehicle is in motion, clearly illuminate
the road for distance Of at least 200
feet in front of such vehicle, and for
New-York tribune., 1920-06-27
Save $500 or more
The New Mitchell offers sensational under-pricinq

The whole Mitchell organization is
irnbued with this idea. Countless saw
ings are made by building the Mitchell
complete in one factory. Even bodies and tops
and the like, which are ordinarily bought outside
Mitchell not only gains unified car from a
designing standpoint, but all the profits are
saved that would have to be paid to outside
parts makers and later included in the price. Of
the car
If this New Mitchell were built the old way
its price would have to be at least $500 more.
That would be inevitable.
We challenge comparisons
7FHE one way for you to satisfy yourself that
L. the New Mitchell is underpriced is to make
price comparisons. Familiarize yourself with
Mitchell superiorities. Then examine a1l cars
New-York tribune., 1920-06-27

limo to Wilkes-Barre at Scranton. To
reach Cresco, Canadensis and Buck Hill
Falls, a right turn can be made at
Paradise.
Tuxedo-Port Jervis Route
The route via Tuxedo and Port
AS the Fort Lee Hill is in bad con-
dition, it is preferable for motorists,
starting from down town or Long
Island, to cross the Forty-second Street
Ferry and run along the Palisades and
down Dan Kelly's Hill through Ridge
field Park to the Fort -Hackensack
trunk line, where left turn is made
crossing the meadows to Hackensack.
Motorists going from uptown New
York, lower Westchester and New
England points will find it much better
to cross the Dyckman Street Ferry and
run through Englewood to the Teaneck
Road, where a left turn is made at the
followed direct into Hackensack. From
Hackensack go west on Passaic Avenue
and continue straight on through Ar
cola, Hohokus, Ramsey, Suffern, Sloats
burg, Tuxedo and Southfeld. Just be-
fore reaching the railroad station at
Hartman take left fork and 90
through Hartman Village, Monroe and
Chester to Goshen. At monument turn
left into Main Street and follow main
road to sharp turn left. three miles
this side of Middletown, which goes
over Slate Hill to Port Jervis.
Just beyond Port J Jervis the Delaware
River is crossed into Matamoras, and
the Delaware Valley is followed
through Milford. Dingmans and Bush
kill to Stroudsburg, then to the Po-
conos on the route as above given.
There is a sharp left turn just be-
yond Bushkill on a narrow dirt road
in somewhat poor condition that makes
an excellent short cut to Shawnee. If
the Water Gap is the objective point
it is preferable to run to Stroudsburg
and then back to the Water Gap.
Route via Dingmans
The route via Dingmans:
A great many motorists prefer the
Dingmans tour as it is somewhat short
about rs per cent good hard sur
face, and it goes through very
interesting section of northern New
Jersey. Cross the Forty-second Street
ferry and run to Newark, then out
Bloomfield Avenue through Montclair,
Caldwell, Parsippany, Danville, Rock
away, Dover, Kenvil, Ledgewood, Net
cong, Stanhope, Andover and Spring
dale to Newton.
From Newton continue straight on
north to a prominent macadam cross
roads, where left turn is made and
the route continues through Augusta,
Branchville, passing Lake Culver
through Layton and crossing the Della
ware River on a toll bridge to Ding
mans, then south on the Delaware VAL
lev trunk line through Vushkill to
Stroudsburg and the Pocono Noun
tains, also to the Delaware Water Gap
and Shawnee.
Some poor roads will be encountered
on all the above routes, but, taken as
whole, they will average about 75
per cent good, and if the motorist is
undecided on where to go over the
Fourth of July holiday the above
tour will make an excellent one.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-27
Tour to POcOnOs
And Water Cap
For Next Holiday
Three Interesting Routes,
lis to 1870 Miles, Laid Out
for July 4 Week End by
Chief ROadman of A. C.. A.
By O. M. Wells
Chief Roadman, Automobile Club Of
America


America
One Of the most delightful weekend
trips outlined by the bureau Of tours
Of tho Automobile Club Of America,
which can be taken during the Fourth
Of July holiday, Is that to the Delaware
Water Gap and the Pocono Mountains.
The Pocono Mountains are 100 miles
from New York via Haskettstown and
the Delaware Water Gap. 115 miles via
northern New Jersey and Dingmans,
and 13O miles via Tuxedo. Goshen and
Port Jervis.
The shortest route Is to cross the
Forty-second Street Ferry to Wee
hawken, then down the Hudson County
Boulevard to the Plank Road, going
through Newark Oh Market Street to
Springfield Avenue, which Is followed
to Springfield, then out the Morris Pike
through Chatham and Madison to Nor
ristown, one Of the finest residential
towns. in New Jersey.
From Morristown the route is con-
tinued by running straight on through
the. pretty little town of Mendham,
then across Long Valley and over
schooley's Mountain, which stretch is
not in very good condition. to Hack
ettstown. From there on the Pequest
Valley is followed through Great
Meadows, Buttzville and Bridgeville to
a sharp right turn in the woods about
three miles beyond, running through
Manunka Chunk to Delaware, where
the river is crossed on bridge. thence
north, skirting the west shore of the
Delaware River throuoh Portland and
Slateford to the Delaware Water Gap,
where there are good hotel accommoda-
tions. Three miles beytnd is Shawnee,
where the Shawnee Country Club is
located, with an eighteen-hole golf
course that is considered one of the
best. To reach the Poconos from the
Water Gap the run is made to Strouds-
burg, thence through Bartonsville,
Tannersville. Scotrun and Swiftwater
to Poccno Manor, the most beautiful
location in all the Poconos. The Para
disc Valley route can also be used from
Stroudsburg by going out Fifth Street
to Analomink. Henryville and Paradise
to Mount Pocono, which joins the trunk
New-York tribune., 1920-06-27
Sets New Record for
New York-Chicago Run

"Cannonball' Baker, holder of num-
Der of worlds automobile and motor
cycle records, has added another laurel
to his crown by breaking the New York
to Chicago automobile record. He left
New York City on June % and made the
record trip to Chicago in 26 hours and
so minutes. Fhe former record stood at
33 hours was made in 1916.
Baker, in a telegram to George 8.
Morrow, of New York, stated that on
the trip, which totaled 992 miles, he
averaged 36.97 miles an hour. More than
23O miles of the trip was made in a rain
storm, while fog delayed him consider
ably for 200 miles. In addition to these
obstacles Baker made total of 10
miles in detours, mostly over mud roads.
Baker carried several messages to
mayors along the route and to Major
General Leonard Wood and the Mayor
of Chicago, extending greetings from
the Recruiting Service of the United
States ARMY