davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-02-27
Result of Demand,
Not Cause of lit
This Explains the Popularity of
the Automobile in This
Country To-day

The number of automobiles pur-
chased and used will continue to in
crease rs long as population increases.
The automobile did not Of itself create
the need which it supplies AS neces-
sity is always the mother of invention,
so the automobile is the result of de-
mand rather than the cause of it.
Transportation is essential to the
progress of civilization. The more
efficient the transportation methods
employed the more advanced civiliza-
tion will be. And the automobile is
the most progressive transport in gen.
eral use.
People have always wanted per-
sonal conveyance which would make
them independent Of the common limi-
tations of travel-time, distance, phys
ical discomfort. That is what we have
in the automobile. 1t has made old
dreams come true.
Railway and car lines alone could
not supply the transportation for pas
sengers and goods demanded to-day
Automobiles are sharing this RESPONSE
bility and fulfilling it even more eff
GENTLY by reason Of their, greater con-
venience and range Of travel.
More than that, they are serving in
ways possible to no other means of
transit, To-day we see automobiles
overcoming old limitations which other
methods of travel have imposed upon
business development and the useful
activities of the individual
In this they complete mans personal
equipment. Every one who has ever
used an automobile knows the feeling
OF independence it affords. And now
that every one is familiar with it's
benefits and how to apply them it
will play an even more important part
in progress in the future than it has
in the past.-Chevrole Review.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-27
Brooklyn Dealers
Open Big Show
Next Saturday
Cars, Trucks, Accessories To
Be ON Exhibition i'm 23d
Regt. Armory; Organiza-
ton of Exhibitors Grows

The tenth annual exhibition Of the
Brooklyn Motor Vehicle Dealers Asso-
citation will start at the 23d Regiment
Armory, Bedford and Atlantic avenues,
next Saturday night. AS usual, it will
last one week, closing on Saturday
evening, March 12, There will be aft
ernoon and evening sessions. For the
first time in the history of the organi-
zation there will be a cut rate at the
matinees.
The exhibition this year is unusual
i'll more ways than one. For the first
time in the history of the Brooklyn
trade the show will include a complete
line of passenger and commercial cars,
as well as accessories. Originally the
show was for passenger cars. Then
commercial cars were added. This year
accessories have been included
In the past year there has been
big, expansion in the Brooklyn Motor
Vehicle Dealers Association Every
dealer in the borough who can comply
with the conditions of membership is
now a member and will exhibit at the
coming show.
Not only will they exhibit, but they
will exhibit in a most friendly spirit
The word has gone out that the slogan
or the snow is one Tor all ana all Tor
one" In other words, each dealer is to
be there to see that a good word is
said for every other exhibitor, realiz-
ing that if dealer is in the associa-
tion he is man that the public can
trust, or he would not be exhibitor at
the show.
Although they are not members of
the association, considerable care has |
been taken in the selection of the ac-
4ssory firms that are going to show |
their wares. The accessory men are
going to be put in the balcony Here
they will have plenty Of room, and it |
is expected that their exhibits will add !
wonderfully to the attractiveness of |
the big exhibition.
There is no questioning the fact that
the dealers association expects to
stage an exceptional show. All are .
tlrmly of the opinion that 1921 is going |
to be transportation wear.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-27
Road Through to Barnegat

Access to Barnegat City is now to be
had by automobile. This has not here
tofore been possible. The announce
ment is made by the New Jersey State
Highway Commission that the compile
tion of three sections of the Long
Peach road, gravel surface, from Surf
City to within the Borough of Barne-
gat has made this possible.
This road will be a benefit to the
sportsman as we'll as the summer tour
lat. Excellent cunning may be had
during1ahe season and the fishing OFF
Barnegst Inlet is ct timsa unsurpssssd
New-York tribune., 1921-02-27
Oiling the Beaches

The habit of drenching roads with oil
is responsible for dirty bathing beaches
in the Rockaways, according to one mo-
torist. He says that when rain comes
along before the oil has had chance
to soak in the oil is carried off into
sewers which discharge alongside the
beaches. This probably doesn't cause
all the trouble, but it is a thought
worth while.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-01
300 RACE HORSES ARE
) CELEBRATING BIRTHDAY
AND RELISHING SWEETS

TT JUANA, Mex. Jan. l.
Every horse on the race track has
n birthday today. When the first
of the year comes around the thor
oughbred law rules that horses
take on an additional year. The
little baby horses become of rae
ing age. The Juveniles which
have been performing all year as
two year olds, become veterans
and will he eligible to race with
more mature horses.
In honor Of the birthday which
the 500 horses have today, Pres
ident James w, Coffroth of the
Jockey Club, gave a party yes
terday. All horses were his
guests,
Sugar was served In large
quantities, More than dozen
Sacks of the finest sweet arrived
at the race track early this morn
Ing. They were opened at 10
o'clock and dozens of horsemen
lined up with buckets and other
receptacles. A quantity in pro-
portion to the number of horses
each eowner has was dealt out.
None was left out. from proud
and lordly Thunderstorm down to
Insignificant Paradlgm and Cali
fornia Jack.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-01
ITcppncr Man in Race.

Another name was added TO the list
OF candidates being pushed forward
for consideration for appointment to
the post OF state highway commission
er from the Eastern oregon district in
telegram to Governor olcott Friday
from the Heppner Commercial Club,
ndorsing w. B. Barrett of that city for
the post to fill the vacancy caused by
the death Of Ed E. Kiddle OF Island
City.
The list OF possibilities being urged
for consideration includes. besides
Barrett, William Pollman of Baker, T,
A. McCann OF Bend, David II. Nelson
OF Pendleton, Frank B. Ingles Of Dufur
and william Hanley of Burns.-0re-
gon Journal
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-01
Local Man Is Robbed.


After cutting Frank Anderson abou'
the shoulders and neck with a pocket
knife Thursday night. John osterberf
was arrested by Officers Sweely ant
Davis and charged with assault with s
dangerous weapon. says a story in the
Oregon Journal.
Anderson. who is from Pendleton
claims osterberg relieved him of $9t
after they had imbibed a bottle o.
moonshine at Third street cafe. He
met Osterberk, who said he was broke
and they went to the cafe. After os-
tererg left. Anderson found that he
was $50 short and started TO hunt Os,
terberg, finding him in Coski's poo
hall "a 1-2 Third street. An argument
followed. ending in the fight.
When Osterberg was taken to tho
police station s75 was found in his pos
session.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-01
Ycrrcr scrrlces 70 be HeId

For the three winter months OF
January. February and March the
Church of the Redeemer is to have
vesper Service at p. m. instead of the
evening service at 1880. This service
will last not longer than one hour and
a great deal OF emphasis will be laid
upon the musical part OF the service
The addresses will be simple. practical
and direct, Rev. Alfred Lockwood, rec
TOR. says.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-01
Club Endorses Nelson.

Official endorsement of David II.
Nelson for appointment as successor
to T.. f. Kiddle on the state highway
commission was given yesterday af-
ternoon by the Pendleton Commercial
Association through the board of
managers. The endorsement of the
club was wired to Governor Olcott as
part of the campaign in behalf of the
local man. Many kilograms and let.
ters urging the appointment of Mr.
Nelson have been sent the governor
by prominent people in Pendleton an6
elsewhere in Umatilla county. In
addition some good support is being
accorded by Union county people. by
businessmen OF Astoria and Portland
The Astoria Chamber of Commerce
officially endorsed the candidacy OF
MIR, Nelson.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-01

A big public dinner at noon was the
outstanding feature today OF the In
dams observance OF New Years day.
The Presbyterian Indians. who have
been encamped for the holidays at
Tutuilla church, enjoyed roast Of
pork, donated by Parsons Motanic,
jackrabbit stew and other delicacies
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-01
pocket called for Jan. 7.

Judge G. w. Phelps has issued a cali
for the circuit court docket on Jan. Z.
at which time all cases undisposed of
will be sent for trial or ordered con-
tinued or dismissed. In the list will be
q large number OF back cases recently
unearthed In the county clerks office.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-01
order for FUNDS Made

An order was made in circuit court
Friday in the case Of Henry V. Irelano
vs. Daisy NJ. Ireland. requiring the
plaintiff to pay 10 the clerk Of the
court $3.50 for the use of the defend
ant in the case and SIS month sup
port money during the pendency Of the
suit.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-01

The estate Of late verva Gross had
been appraised at s1i.10O in an inven-
tory just filed with the county clerk.
Thes appraisers were f. $. LeGrow,
NJ. l.. Watts and Max B. Hopper, all
Of Athena. or the estate, $4,000 was
In real property.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-01

An !. w. w, membership card and
receipt for s5 paid for the defense OF
the centralia murderers now confined
ut Montesano. Wash. were found yes
terday on ). II. clurgy, In the city
Jail serving sentence Of seven days
for being drunk and dlsorderly
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-01

Dec. 29-3t.--Annual meeting =
o. s. 4. A.. Portland. .
Jan. 9.--Schools reopen. .
Jan. S---Grand jury conyenes. .
Jan. s.--Jackson Day banquet 4
and meeting OF Oregon demo-+
Gratis, Portland. Z
Jan. 10.---Iarm Bureau Fed
Grafton meets, Portland.
Jan. 10--January term of cir =
cult court convenes. 4
Jan. 1S.--Annual rneetir Z OF 4
Roundup directors. 4
Q . . . . y y . = . . = . . . Z
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-01
Lot 4S59.5O

This lot consists of all our suits
from $1OO up and are very beau
tifuI models. Some trimmed with
beaver others with Hudson seal
or mole. All new shades.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-01
New Assessor swcars IN

X. O. Hawks. county assessor-elect,
Friday took his oath Of office and field
his bond. He was sworn in'by County
Clerk X. T. Brown at 1905 p. m. All
Of the newly-elected county officials
now have taken their oath of office.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-01
News of Pendleton

today and also had services in the
church. last night at the midnight
hour the natives tolled the bell. toot-
ed horns and in the style Of their
brothers IN the city welcomed the new
year with noise and Qualification.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-01

Claude Anderson. who was arrested
several days ago at Freewater on a
charge Of operating still. paid fine
Of $3.50 In justice court at Athena on
Thursday. the sheriffs office was noti-
fled today.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-01
Lot 2S34.5O

Suits up to $S5 in this lot. Ma
terial, tricotine, duvedelaines,
suedine, trimmed with tailored
braid, fancy stitching. Some fur
trimmed, others plain. Colors,
brown, navy and black.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-01
Lot 3-S45.OO

Suits in this lot up to 500.
Ripple or plain coat, fur trimmed
and plain models, tricotine, vel
dyne, peachbloom and other ma
terials.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-01

To Cure a Cold In One Day
Take Groves LAXATIVE BRoMt
oeININE tablets. The genuine bear
the signature of u w. Grove. &c.,
ADV.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-01
At Radical
Reductions
Lot 1-$19.5O

Suits up to $49.5O, in serge, tri-
cotines, velours; navy, black and
mixtures.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-01
In the Children's Section

Now is the OPP
perfume time to in
vest in Children's S
apparel. A practi-
cal gift is one that
will be welcome to
the most critical lit
tie miss would be
one of our Swagger
Coats, CIR a c e full
Dresses or Smart
Sweaters.
Brown lib e Ii ne
Coat, large col
lar, button trim
med size s, regu-
lar $500 Sale
price ........ $4.98
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-01
CALENDAR or EVENTS

eoooeeooee0eee I
Arizona republican., 1921-10-12
PUNCH BOARDS MUST
 G0, SHERIFF WARNS

Sheriff John Montgomery yester- day ssued a warning to all persons operating punch boards and similar devices in the city and county that he intends to enforce the state law which forbits the maintaining and operation of such devices. To avoid arrest and prosecution under the law, the sheriff advised all persons hav- ing these devices in operation to stop at once The state law, which was voted in by the people in No vember. 1918. as referendum meas ure. is cleaI as to such matters. the sheriff said and stated that he would follow i. to the letter. The law is as follows:
 Every person who shall deal, carry on. or open, or cause to be opened, or who shall conduct, either as owner. proprietor or employee, whether for hire or not, any game of faro, monte, roulette, lasquenet. rouge at noir. rondo ving.-un or twenty-one, poker, stud poker. draw poker, bluff. fan tan, thaw. se'en and one-haf, chuck a-luclz. blackjack. panginlSi. or any similar game whatsoever, played with cards, dice or any other device, and every slot machine. punch board. or machine Of like character. whether the same be played for money. checks credits or any other representative ot value within the state of Arizona; and every persor who shall participate in any of the abcve enumerated games dealt. carried on, opened or caused tc be opened by any other person in ths
Arizona republican., 1921-10-12

DENIES INJUNCTION
 IN LYMAN DAM CASE

In decision handed down yester- day, Judge Stanford denied the pe- tition of William E. Rowlands asking for a permanent injunction to re- strain Governor Campbell, State Treasurer Earhart and State Auditor Fairfield, as members of the state loan board, the state treasurer, the secretary of state and the state aud- itor, from issuing or paying war rants from the state general fund for the interest due the state on loans made to the Lyman dam project. In his order Judge Stanford allowed the plaintiffs five days in which to file an amended complaint.
 The hea ing for a temporary in- function was had several days ago, at which time both sides agreed to change it to a hearing for perma- nent one, and Judge Stanford took the matter under advisement. Judge Stanford in his decision, held that the word remit as used in senate bill No. 165 passed by the last legisla- ture authorizing the state loan board | to remit the interest on loans unti the year 1925 meant in reality a post ponement of the interest and not { cancellation of the interest as con-
 tended by the plaintiff.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-12
). B HEARD TELLS 0F EUROPEAN TRIP AT .K|WAN|S LUNCHEON

In one of the most informative and instructive discourses of any of the clubs meetings for months, Dwight B. Heard outlined yesterday before the Kiwanis club European commer- cial and business conditions as ob- served by him during a recent trip across the Atlantic. He drew con- vincing picture of the problems af- fecting England, France, Belgium. Switzerland and Germany, and de- clared that the Anglicized version of the German business slogan-'Eary to bed, early to rise work like h., and economize'-is causing thought full consideration of her competition by the other nations of the continent.
 Mir. Heard's description of his visit to England. enlightened by many humorous accounts of British life as seen by an American, was one of the most entertaining features of his ad- dress. His account of his visit to Scotland and his examination of the old Roman wall at the north of Eng land were listened to with the deep est interest, and then he took up a consideration of the continent itself. | Belgium, the speaker said, is being rehabilitated at an almost unbeliev- able rate. The Belgians are work ing like beavers; the cities and towns I are being rebuilt; the farmers are getting every possible ounce of pro- | duction from their fields. and the traces of the ravages of the great war are being slowly wiped away.
 The same condition holds good in l France, where the whole effort of the nation is being directed to a re- sumption of normalcy. German com
 petition is being feared. however l Mir. Heard said, and there is uni versal demand in the lai< of the tri- color for the enforcement of the rep
 arations clause of the peace treaty.
 Germany" Mir. Heard said, .'is de-
 liberately keeping down the value oi
 the mark in order that it may. cleal
 it's labor at low rate and keep rro-
 duction costs at a minimum"
 The meeting was opened by Prssi.
 dent Royal W. Lescher, and Georg,
 Judson was chairman of the day } He also gave the attendance prize
 which was won by John Hausner
 The prize next week will be given by
 Tom DuJbar. In an announcement l. of the district convention recent, ! held at Albuquerque, N. NJ. Presi. dent LescL>r made known the cleo ton of Jack Martin to the position of secretary and treasurer of tn, Southwest district. and the re-elec ton of Earl Drake to the position O
 vice-governor.
 The guests of the club were Dwigh B. Heard. J. c. Graves. Senator Fl B. Wilkinson, Charles G. Miller Thomas F. Murray. F. C. Thornhill
 c. J. Bigbee. Warren Parker, Rees' , H. Vaughn. J. w. Martin. Adolpl Johnson and P. R. Wilson
Arizona republican., 1921-10-12
PLAN FOR COUNTY
 BOY SCOUT COUNCIL

Plans for the organization of Maricopa County Boy Scout council were perfected and preliminary plans for a financial campaign in Novem- Der discussed last night at a meeting of members of the local Scout coun- cil at Dwight B. Heard's office. Rep resentatives of the council will meet with the Apache council in Mesa to- day in connection with the formation of the county council, which will have responsibility for the work of devel- oping the Scout movement in the county and perhaps throughout the state.
 Plans for the reception of two na- tional Boy Scout leaders who will be here October 31 also were taken up at the meeting. The two leaders are pr. J. E. Fisher. deputy chief Scout executive for the United States, and L. L. Macdonald, national director of camping. Dr. Fisher and Mir
 Macdonald will speak to the high
 school students Monday morning october 31. and to 200 business men
 at luncheon at noon at the Y. M. C. A. Every community in the state
 where Scouts are organized will be
 represented at the luncheon.
 Among those who attended the
 council meeting last night were c
 D. Jones. Ben Rice. Dwight B. Heard Senator H. B. Wilkinson and Dr. John Dennett. Jr, members of the council; T. G. Murray, local Scout executive and c. N. Miller. regional executive for the southwest.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-12
CENTURY CLUB NEW ORGANIZATION IF
 BUSINESS w ! M [ N

Formed for the purpose of advanc- ing the interests of the business ana professional women of the Salt River valley. of elevating the standards or women in business and in the pro fessions, and of creating real spirit of cooperation among them to the general advantage of all, the Century club, including in its first roll-ean about 35 of the most prominent business and professional women of Phoenix, was organized Monday even ing. Officera were elected, the plan of the clubs operations adopted. and a program of activities mapped out, with the idea of making the club an immediate factor in women's affairs in this city and a definite unit in the ranks of those who are striving for the advancement of this section of the state.
 The officers of the new club, all Of whom are identified with import ant activities here and have won high places in the business and pro- fessional world, are as follows: Miss Fay Young, president; Mrs. | May Hawthorne, vice president; 1; Miss Lucille Foster. recording secre- tary: Mrs. Fernice Insley, correspond ing secretary; Miss Mary Kava- naugh. treasurer; Miss Hannah Egel- ston, auditor. The boarS of directors includes Mrs. Alice Monette, Mrs Mae Griggs and Mrs. R. l.. Cowgirl The parliamentarian will be Miss Jane Gregg.
 The Century club will meet twice a month. The meetings will be held l in the evenings, with occasional din- ners. It is emphasized that the clut will conduct no drives for members 1 but that such a standard of member l ship will be set that business and professional women will be attracted
 to the organization by this feature
 alone.
 l The practical object with whicl
 the club has begun its activities ha.
 been the obtaining of reading ant
 rest room for women, and the effort,
 of the club are to be directed con
 sistently to this end. The other ob
 iects of the club, as outlined yester
 day, are to encourage and foster tn
 ideal of service as the basis of al
 worthy enterprise, to promote tn
 active interest of eyHry member il the civic, commercial and moral wei
 fare of her community. to bring abou the development of 2 Broad acquaint
 anceship as an opportunity for serv
 ice as well as an aid to succ<ss, an to create an interchange of ideas am of business methods as a means O increasing the efficiency and useful 5 ness of the members of the club. Due announcements of the meet : ings of the club will be made throug : the press.