davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-04-03

substitution. A recent investigation among oil dealers showed that they admit of this practice among their fellow tradesmen, but so long as the motorists continue to buy as they do the dealer will sell as he does. Bulk oils may be good, for the best brand ed lubricants are sold in drums as well as tins. but the motorist has no means of telling good oil taken from drums
 Briefly every owner should buy his oils in tins; he should buy one gallon or five or ten gallons if possible, in stead of the smaller quantities. He should buy branded oil of reputation. There is vital reason for this. There are today perhaps two hundred con- cerns which call themselves oil refin- CTS. These refiners buy their crude oil from various sources. The smaller companies buy in the open market such crude as they can get at the price. This means they may get one form of crude during one period of, say, three months. while the follow ing period another crude is obtained. The lubricating oils resulting from these different crudes will be differ ent. Some refinerS may mix crudes. The point is that the reputable refiner attempts to give unifrom oil quality by carefully selecting his crude oil The really large refiners may own their own wells, or if not control the output or part of it from a certain district. Thus they are able to use practically the same base in makine oils.
 The motorist cannot be sure wheI he buys oil from a drum that he is getting what he asks for Unfor- tunately all oil dealers are not strictl, honest, which results in some of then
 using drum stamped with a popular refiners name but employing in thi.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-03
SH|P -TRUCk
 bIG FACT OR IN .TRhNSPORTAT' N

Ship by Truck" has come to be more than a slogan.
 In the last few years the necessity of keeping perishable good rolling and express terminals-has been so very pressing that the movement once started has largely taken care of it. self. In fact, the call on hauling con tractors-on the equipment of com mon carriers-who were quick to see the economy and possibilities in mo- tor freight handling has been SC marked that the motor truck nc longer knows what an eight hour day means. Day in and day out it is re-
Arizona republican., 1921-04-03

ing out the Moreland and with this in mind, Roper specified T.. s. Hobby Cord truck tires, and disteel wheels. When the truck arrived in Phoenix he was greatly gratified to have the manager of one of the large transfer companies who handle the unloading of trucks for the railroad call at Ropers and volunteer the statement that the Moreland ton truck just un- loaded by them for Donofrio's was the finest ton job that had ever been brought to Phoenix
 That the finished Moreland is a truck that we can be proud of and is a credit to the valley is shown by the
 picture above. states Guy Alsap. The reputation of Moreland made us feel safe in investing our money in their product and the fact that their local representatives, are the R. D. Roper clinched the deal so to speak. We realize that the highest truck satis- faction can only be reached by Co., oreration between the dealer. factory and customer and in deciding on a Moreland we were influenced hy the fact that the factory was only 2i hours away and that Morslands were designed for western trade exclus- iNely
Arizona republican., 1921-04-03

drum some cheap oil. There, is no particular trick in obtaining a drum stamped for the conYeniece of the dealer; hence once he has the drum he can fill it with any oil he wishes
 But apart from selecting the right oil and buying in tins, the motorist must employ the oil so it will not have to lubricate under adverse con ditions- Clean oil must be kept clean. If you use oil constantly for say soc to 700 miles that has accumulated a good amount of dirt, water carbon and mixed sediment, the solid matter works into the oiling system and cuts moving surfaces. The water mixes with the oil and forms an emulsion of reduced lubricating qualities as compared with uncontaminated oil If the motorist will cange the crank case oil every 500 miles, each time re- moving the oil pan and cleaning it the utmost lubricating efficiecy will | be obtained from the oil.
 Some drivers have an idea that the older the car gets the heavier the oil should be. This is based on the idea that as the engine wears the clear ances become greater, hence the ! thicker oil will take up these clear | ances. This is not so. A new engine will wear quite rapidly until the pis- | tons. cylinders, bearings and other moving parts have been run in Aftel these parts fit perfectly through slight wear additional wear is prac- tically nothing so long as the lubri- eating oil always covers the surfaces 1 Properly fabricated, an engine should 1 run. for 20,0o miles without showins
 any great amount of wear of piston;
 or cylinders Due to the work they
 do soft bearings may need adjustin. during that period. The average ca
 on the streets today needs an over
 haul after 10000 miles. partly becaus
 t is improperly driven and partl,
 because fabrication is not watche,
 closely enough.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-03

That the finest example of an Ice Cream Service Truck in the entire United States is now in Phoenix and is the property of the Donofrio CandA
 company, is the statement of the Moreland Motor Truck company. Al
 ice cream truck has an arduous and important duty to perform and especially in the Salt River valley. This truck is no exception for it vii
 have the task of taking care of the ever growing demand for Donofrio' g deservedly popular ice cream for a large section of the Salt River valley.
 The duty of this truck will be to call on every wholesale user of ice cream in Tempe, Mesa, Gilbert and Chandler each day. The truck drives up to a fountain and inside it's vast refrigerator body it replenishes the stock Of all flavors of delicious ice cream, it then furnishes the ice to pack the containers also the salt to make the brine. It leaves Phoeni2 each morning at just about the time the night owls are retiring for tn
 day, carrying at least a ton of choco late and French vanilla and other delicious Donofrio ice cream products makes a 60-mile trip, calls on dog ems of waiting customers end returns
Arizona republican., 1921-04-03

the millions of dollars motorists have invested in cars are to be protected against serious loss through rapid de preciation of cars it is up to the own CTS individually to give as much con sideration to oil selection as they would to food for themselves.
 If you win go to an oil dealer you may discover that he handles three or four different brands of oils, perhaps only one brand. and at the other eX- treme he may claim he handles all The dealer may have oil in drums or in tins, but the average motorist buys bulk oil in small quantities. This dls courages the dealer from buying branded oils in sealed containers, and it also encourages him to practice
Arizona republican., 1921-04-03
MAY RESTRICT eILLBoAR0s

Many people, especially those that go down to the country in motor cars. will welcome the efforts that are be- ing made in Maine to deal more faithfully than ever with the bill board. If an amendment to the state billboard regulations now before the senate is carried, no billboard or ad- vertising sign may i'll future be erect ed at any point where it can obstruct the view of a curve or angle. Ii is a good amendment, as far as it goes A better one would be to abolish tn, billboard. in the. e.country. altogether Christian Science Monitor.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-03
Motorists Rarely Glue Attention to
 Intoxicating Oil

Investigation has shown that the average automobile owner gives scarcely any consideration to the quality of the oil he buys. A good percentage of owners even go so far as 10 consider the price of the oil and endeaVor to obtain the cheapest oil, imagining that one oil is as good as another There is just as much diff ference between many oils on the market as there is between decayed food and good wholesome edibres. If
Arizona republican., 1921-04-03

Several instances have occurred O. the admission of phonograph rec ords as legal evidence in court
Arizona republican., 1921-04-03

The Netherlands has no native stone and must import it's entire supply.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-12

The tlrst quarter was kicking
duel on both sides, and so was most
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-12
Locals, Using Straight Football
Overcome Aerial Attack of
Skeet Reynolds Eleven.

Open field football, SO called, and
straight football each had their in
ninss yesterday on Round-Cp field,
and the followers of the straight ar
ticle emerged with a victory when
Pendleton trounced the Baker team by
q score of l3 to 0.
II was not one-sided contest, how
ever, and there were intervals when
admirers of Coach Hanley's lads felt
decidedly uncomfortable as it seemed
probable that some of the passes OF
Coach Skeet Reynolds students would
surely net points. The ability of the
Buckaroos on the defensive prevented
that hope Of Bakers from being realiz
ed. and as q result, the locals are keep
ing their Oregon record unmarked by
defeats.
The breaks came to Baker in great
er degree during the first quarter than
at any other time during the game, but
even with serious bungies on the part
of Pendleton, the visitors failed to Sc
cure enough edge to do any damage.
Pendleton received at the west goal,
I4eyden coming back TO the 30-yard
line where the ball went into play.
Three efforts failed at securing yard
age and Newtson kicked, Baker being
stopped on the 25-yard line. Manary
returned the kick Immediately, and
Pendleton had the ball in the middle
of the field. Newtson was called on
for another punt. and he booted the
oval behind the goal line. Baker
punted out of danger, and the first
break OF the game was theirs when
Pendletons fumbled. When Manary
attempted pass he was thrown back
for loss Of 10 yards, and then Baker
fumbled and recovered, tried another
pass which was incomplete. and finally
had to kick. Heyden dropped anoth-
er punt, which Baker recovered, but
the visitors could not make yardage
and they punted out of bounds, Pen
dleton recovering the ball on their own
20+yard line
The able toe of Newtson performed
again for the Buckaroos, and by the
end lof the quarter, after see-sawing
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-12

OF the second quarter. First one side
and then the other would gain slight
ly on this kicking strategy The
Aggies had the ball in midfield when
the timers gave the customary notice
that only two minutes remained for
the half.
Then the Aggies opened up. Two
dazzling forward passes suddenly
brought up Washington State with a
round turn from passive defense in
midfield to fight for life.
On their own yard line, with the sec
onds flying fast, they faced the Aggies.
The Beaver skipper looked at that stall
wart line, thought Of the ebbing time
and elected to try for a place kick in
place of hammering at the line for a
possible touchdown.
1t was good strategy, for there was
no time to batter through and for
ward pass might 60 wrong. Andy
Crowell from the 23-yard line booted
the ball squarely between the posts
Two PLAYS after the ensuing Kickoff
and the half was up
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-12
HANLEY'S PROTECES SLAM BAKER
AGGREGATION FOR A DEFEAT BY
SCORE OF Is TOON CONTEST

another time or so, Pendleton had the
ball on Bakers l5-yard line. The sec
ond quarter had barely been resumed
/ before Kramer and Heyden, respec-
lively, carried the ball in two plays
which resulted in the first touchdown
of the game. Goal was kicked and the
score was to in favor of Pendleton.
Baker looked dangerous after they
received the ball on the kickoff. The
bali went into play on the S0-yard line,
and another 80 yards was netted by
forward pass on the next play. Two
attempts failed, and then a drop kick
was attempted, and it failed, Pendleton
taking the ball and finally having TO
kick after having made yardage time
or two. The half ended after Baker
had held Pendleton for downs when
Hanley's lads had only inches to go for
another touchdown.
The other marker came during the
fourth quarter. Cahill lost the ball on
Bakers 25-yard line when he was
tackled and thrown with great force.
Baker got the ball, had to kick. Pen
ultlOi NdIllc up ~ lHt llIle uStiih anu
was held. After Baker kicked out of
danger second time, the locals car
ried the ball up, Kramer making Il
good run, and further penalty of 10
yards on the visitors aided the Buck
arOos. Heyden again went across
Goal was not kicked and the score was
l3 to 0.
The game was one of the cleanest
st-fought contests ever played
before Pendlcton crowd. Only two
penalties were called during the en-
tire contest Fumbler except the iail-
ures of the locals to corral punts, were
sufficiently rare to be negligible
The chief factors in the locals vic
tory were Newtson's superiority over
Manary in the kicking denartment,
and the defensive ability of the Buck
aroos. Baker did not use the aerial
route so much from choice as because
that was the only style of play on
which they could keep Pendleton
guessing. On straight playing, Han
ley's lads piled up plays too rapidly for
the visitors comfort. Kramer and
Heyden did good work in gaining yard
age and Cahill got away for several
nice marks
m i,,a
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-12
COBRA SNAKE GIVES
DESPERATE BATTLE
TO zoo EYE DOCTOR

NEW YORK. Nov I'd. n. S.)-
DIR. Raymond l.. Ditmars, curator Of
the BronyN ZOO, today planned to
make another attempt to remove a
film from the eyes Of q king cobra
snake following failure of an opera
tion in which 'hree men fought for
thcir lives against the reptile.
Ditmars, with two other keepers.
struggled for an hour TO subdue the
snake, which is 13 feet long The snake
wrapped its sinuous body about three
men and almost broke Ditmar' grip at
the base Of the reptiles head.
A similar operation was success.
fully pc formed oil another cobra,
nine feet long
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-12

Would YOU call the contributors to
the Subway sun underwriters?
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-12
TAD'S It'd BITS
(By !, n. So q,
Tliuana Jockey Club Opens Nov. 70

Tijuana Jockey Club Opens Nov. 10
j. w. Coffroth left for the West
Monday to be on hand for the opening
of his Tijuana Jockey Club meeting on
Thanksgiving Day.
Mr. j. w. says that this will be the
greatest year of all for sport down his
way and adds that the purses he has
offered will knock the boys silly.
There will be one hundred or more
days of racing. There will be seven or
more races each day and no purse will
De less than $500.
There are seventeen big handcaps
scheduled so far for the meet. The
biggest of these are the $4,000 Coff-
roth Handicap for -year-olds and
upwards, The 10000 U. S. Grant
Hotel Handicap, for two -year-olds and
upwards, The $4,000 Baja California
Handicap, for two-year-olds and up
wards, and the 5000 Tijuana Handi-
cap.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-12
0. A. c. GOES DOWN TO
DEFEAT AT HANDS Of
VS. c. IN HARD GAME
Goal From Placement Best
Mark Possible to Oregon
Team in Contest by 7 to 8.

OREGON AGRICULTURE COL.
4 LBGE, Corvallis, Nov. 12.--(A. pD
"A dminutive lad in a crimson jcr-
sey, who was not considered good
enough to play against California, led
! Washington State to brilliant foot
ball victory over Oregon Agricultural
college here yesterday. The score was
Washington state 7, Oregon Aggies Q.
Little Moe Sax was the youth whose
generalship and individual playing
contributed so largely to this smear
ing OF Aggie hopes 1t was he who
parked the signals and directed the
strategy of the Washington State at
tack and piloted the crimson to a tri-
umph after the Aggies had scored
first on beautifully executed place
kick just before the end of the first
half.
Pass Snatched for Run
And it was he who seized a longk.
wriggling, snaky forward pass from
his own quarterback in the third
quarter pulled it from the encircling
swoop of an AGgie player who was hot
upon it, lodged, stepped sideways and
then with a clear field before him /
raced 26 yards across the goal line for
the only touchdown of the game.
When he planted his two brogans
across the line and touched the ball |
to the ground for the touchdown, no /
Aggie player was even within ten
yards of him. He might have rolled
the final ten yards of his dash and !
still have had his score.
Altogether it was a great day for
little Moe. Perhaps If Washington
state met California again tomorrow !
he might be permitted to play in half |
the game.
Aggics Open Up
In the last quarter Coach Ruther-
ford's men opened up and tried pass |
after forward pass. But only few
of them were completed.
Once, indeed, little Hugh McKenna
came within the scant margin of a
single step of getting away. On his
own As yard line, the caught long
pass from Kasberger on an Idaho |
Spread play. and as it was got away
for a 30 yard run, but was forced ont
Of bounds largely because his own in
terference got in his way.
But even so, penalty nulllfed .
most of this run. The pass counted |
but the ball was brought back almost
to the point where McKenna started .
TO run, because some Aggie player. the !
officials ruled, had held Skadan and /
h i'm. 4 ittr Ia
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-12

Which has the most reasoning pow
ers, the squirrels or the nuts?
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-12
Mr.. WIN Gibson Is Pecvcd

The man who looks out that Ben
neh Leonard, of the Bronx, is never
overmatched is out with a peeve. He
is WIN Gibson. He says that he is
tired Of hearing Lew Tender talk
about his gift with the gloves. Lew
wants to fight Bennah, but viii won't
let him.
VIII, on the other hand, says that
Benny Valger, his junior lightweight,
will paste Lew all over the lot any
time that Lew feels he can take past
ing.
viii says that Valger is wonder of
wonders. He beat Rocky Kansas
twice and has Johnny Dundee so
frightened that Johnny has refused
three sweet offers for a quarrel
Mr.. Gibson is anxious to get his
name in the papers so that sport fol-
lowers will know that he is manager
and also one who owns his own type
writer.
Canada Gals Cheerful Chirps
There's destiny that shapes our
ends,
Rough, hew them though we may"
In other words we don't know where
we're going,
But we're on our way.
Which has the most reasoning pow
ers, the squirrels or the nuts?
Would YOU call the contributors to
the Subway sun underwriters
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-16
THE WORLD OF SPORTS DAILY WRITERS

| blocks. the earth has been broken Off
clnlly the trees cut down, a cookhouse
erected and preparations made for the
scores Of men coming soon. In short
time big steam shovels will be cutting
down 10 level twenty three feet be-
low the present surface and piling the
dirt high on the sides for seats. Wood
en- seats will be put on the embank-
ments at first and will be replaced by
concrete later The stadium will seat
approximately $1,000.
Five test pits were dug on the sta
dunn site some months ago and the
earth piled around them 10 determine
the nature Of the soil and the natural
drainage conditions. II was found
that the soil is largely Of sand and
provides almost perfect natural drain
age. To provide against any drainage
problems which may arise later.
slump Will be dug at one end of the
field from which water can be pump
ed.
Construction of the stadium will be
along lines first planned by Professor
Z. h. Wing Of the Stanford engineer
ing department back in 1907. At
that time the Yale University bowl. |
which is Of similar construction. was
not planned. and engineers say the
Of the two plans show that |
this type Of structure Is excellent.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-16
MOTION
NEWS
Alta TODAY

Making both ends meat" as a
lasky studio wit has IT, has been Cecil
+. De Miles experience in the filming
Of forbidden Fruit" his new Para
mount picture, which comes to the
Alta theatre today
As originally planned the story Of
Forbidden Fruit opens with scene
between the principal feminine charac-
ter and "A butcher. The locale is real,
high priced butcher shop.
This scene was filmed as number
one of the picture. Then came a
change in the cast. After some delay,
the production work continued with
numerous retakes. In this retake pro-
cess, one scene was left for the last.
That scene was the one which had
originally been filmed first. and ii was
located in butcher shop. And so it
happened that the last was first and
the first was last"
However that may be, the studio
wags had great time. Such contribu-
tions as the following were the ordeI
cf the day:
Here's hoping Mr.. De Mile makes
a steak out Of this picture
Let's hope there won't be any cuts
recessary.''
He makes no bones about this be.
ing a meaty picture"
And so forth ad lib.
= Agnes Ayres has the leading femin-
inc rile. Others in the cast include
Clarence Burton, Theodore Roberts,
Williams, Theodore Kosoff
and Forrest Stanley.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-16
ARCADE TO-DAY

With the booking of the Priscilla
Dean feature, "Outside the Law" for
local showing, news come from Uni
versal City that Tod Browning. author
and producer of the underworld film
epic, is working upon stage drama
atization of his picture. This is one
of the first instances Of drama, writ
ten specially for the screen, being
adapted to the stage. II indicates the
reversal Of tradition, that modern film
production has brought about.
Whether Priscilla Dean, who stars
in the film. 10 be shown at the Arcade
by Carl Laemmle so that she may play
in the stage version is not yet known.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-16
THREE NEW ATHLETIC
PROJECTS UNDER WAY
ON STANFORD CAMPUS
California University to Get
Equipment and Buildings to
Maintain Honor in Sports.

STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Cal.
June lG.-Three new athletic projects
"A basketball pavilion. a huge athlet-
ic stadium and several tennis courts
are being built this summer on the
Stanford University campus.
All will be completed In time for in
tercolleglate contests during the next
school year and Stanford hopes to
dedicate them with victories. The
stadium will be used for the first tine
when Stanford and the University Of
game" here November 10.
On the site OF the new stadium,
which is equal in size to four city
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-16
PASTINIE TO-DAY

One likely reason for the record
smashing success Of J. Warren Kerri-
gan's latest Brunton production. $40
600" w. w. Hodkinson release
which comes to the Pastime Theatre
today is the perfection of its casting
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-16
HoMss This?

HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE WIN
do what we claim for it-cure Catarrh or
Deafness caused by Catarrh. We do not
claim to cure any other disease.
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE is
LIQUID, taken internally, and acts through
the blood upon the mucous surfaces of
the system, thus reducing the inflamma-
ton and restoring normal conditions.
All Druggists. Circulars free.
f. ]. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-21

The Council approved the following
warrants:
No. 1878. weekly salaries, S20,763. =
81: No. 1879. highway payroll. s37,-
S60.24; S. B. "a. Soldiers Bonus,
$4,000; total s63,523.s1.