davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-23

driving and traffic. or for country
roads and boulevards. and the Sport
ing range for great speed ana trc-
mcnuouS power on the hills. In sand
suhl mud--for every emergency.
rms car met with instant success
from the moment IL was announced.
which showed how uncrringly the
pecriess engineers had gaugcd tho
requirements of the public. Here
was neither compromise nor spe-
claity. but Il car which combincd with
great efficiency all the best virtues
OF the special cars. At the same
timc. y was an economical car--in
us LoafnS Range 1t operated on half
iuci rations. whereas the average
mig powered car was cxtravagant
OF fuel at low speeds
When ! speak of Peerless conser-
vatism. therefore. IL Is Il conscrSa-
tism based upon tested and proved
departures from the Older convcn-
llons OF motor car engineering. Of
course. the Peerless organization has
never. even since the development or
the Peerless Eight. been content to
rest upon the laurels Of this cngi-
nccrihS achievement. Til. car has
neeh constantly refined. but the fun
hamcntal principles have been con-
sisI.nt!y adhered to
MS " h"co'ninr moro aud more
,rne. or all hirh-class motor cars
You VIII find that as each new sea-
anndamental changes in design am
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-23

exclusively Of men. and men who
drove cars for sport Contests were
numerous. and the ears which had
The best contest records were almos,
regardless Of price. the ears most in
demand.
Inc next period was cha rictcrizc!
~ demand on the part uf an IN
rre:iS!hg number OF people. both men
ahd women. for the li:rntlcr qualities
aud cleanliness /, MAS in This ~
roo that the motor ears utility as
h"th a pleasure i:iN!n. aud Service
;ihi" vehicle began - IL" recognized
IN" result WAS the design ana pro-
auction "f large number of ears
hiStths uished mere for their ,,ouvon-
ithcc and snoothncss than for their
power.
The next period was natural!
nu'Sr"wth Of this DEVELOPMENT
"a" number or motor ears IN us. la
creased very fast The owner If a
htsh- powered ear built for speed he
gan "a ruI' that conditions ,y.-, 70
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-23

The whole Industry Is becoming
stabilized. and. while motor car man
ufacturcrs stu look TO public de-
mnnd for guidance. the public Itself
Wise that IL Is now able to choose
cars intclligently and with SOUND
Judgment. II Is rewariing more and
more fully those manufacturers who
have inslstcntly maintained this
policy characterized by Il partnership
OF common sense engineering. sane
production, price based upon pro-
service
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-23

Oil. after constant usage. loses it's
lubricating qualities. The oil in the
crank case of an auto should he
IT IL isn't. the mechanism will he
harmed. The oil may look the same
as ever but In reality it's worth
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-23

During October. oa.9G7 new hiv-
vers first SAW the light of day. a
plant. In one day--October pc
4.6SS we're Dorm" one every 1872
seconds. Ford officials estimate the
81 next. At 1850. 900.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-23

Here's bad news for the pessimis,s
VINO are eternally forccasting an i'm
minent gasoline shortage In Scot
land. they're extracting Crude al
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-23

Off amour
part
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-13
DUELLING IN MEXICO IS
MOST HARMLESS SPORT

MEXICO, Jan. ia P.)-Duel-
ling as practiced in Mexico is the most
harmless Of outdoor sports. Although
scarcely a week passes but some per-
son whose pride has been hurt chal-
lenges the offender to pistols al
twenty PAGES in the Bosque Of Chapul-
tepec." sew reach beyond the stage OF
talk and none ever ventures close to
lrealityt
A deputy from one Mexican state
rises in the chamber and bitterly as
sails a member from another state for
ihis attitude on certain PUBLIC measures.
THE other replies with equal vitupera-
ton. Before the day is done the
chances are a challenge will be car
ried TO one or the other by two seconds
who later deshcribe their efforts in q
verbose report to all the newspapers.
once in n while the challenge win
be accepted and then there is a scram-
BILE on all sides to see TO 1t that the
| government intervenes" at the proper
moment. Whether there Is official
Intervention" is conjecture but the
announcement is always the same
that "high authorities frowned upon
1.-THE contemplated struggle 70 death
land forbade H." Pride q always satis-
fled by sneh announcement and The
incident Is is-lorgoiten,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-13
70 SPECIALISTS TO CO
TO EUROPE AS A UNIT

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. ia unit
of 20 American pecialists-sanitari-
ans. dentists and pharmacists-is to
sail for Europe from New York sun
day, to serve for one year in the fam
inc and disease ridden countries Of
Central and Eastern Europe. The
starving children Of these areas and
the sick adults and children are be-
ing succored through the national col
lection of $S3.O0O.OOO by the Euro
pean relief council.
The unit will work under the direc-
ton of Doctor Harry Plotz medical
advisor of the Jewish joint distrlbu-
tion committee and one Of the eight
organizations which make up the
council.
The first and most important task
of the delegation will be to furnish
medical supplies, drugs. surgical in
struments, liniments, bandages, rub
Der gloves, etc, to local doctors and
hospitals. Because of lack of these
essentials the local agencies are now
almost helpless in fighting against
disease which follows in the wake Of
undernourishment.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-13
A SIMPLE INAUGURAL BETTER

~ RESIDENT-ELECT HARDING'S decision to forego the
pomp and ceremony of big inaugural may be dlsap-
pointing enterprsing folk in the national capital who
have to furnish but is good
The president into office at time when display
should be discouraged and when simplicity and economy are
most acceptable.
The four years of hard work ahead of Mr. Harding do not
make great inaugural display timely At the end of his first
years perhaps observance would be order The
nation prone emulate and example of thrift and sim
pcy set by its coming president would have good effect
~~~~~~~~s~~~~~~~~
Pendleton throw its chest out again good place in
which live Comparison of vital statistics for 1920 with those
Ct our neghbor shows Grande had 13 births and 143
deaths Pendeton 229 births and Al deaths within the city
proper Even with the deaths at the Eastern Oregon State Hos
pta included births outstrpped deaths by good margin
Forty days has had many significant connections in the his
tory of the world May the Oregon legislature make history
aplenty in their 40 days at Salem.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-13
= :
MY NELLIE

tBy Frank l.. Stanton.l
When this heart shall cease to beat,
An I'm dust there-at her feet
Wonder how the worldn treat
My Nellie?
Win it take her hand and say;
Though your lover sleeps today,
sim my roses wreathe the way
For Nellie,'
or iE lost an lonely years.
Thick with thorns. an chill with fears,
Win it mock the sighs an tars
OF Nellie?
Sure, know not, Who san say?
can only hope and pray
II will love, as / today
Love Nellie,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-13
PASTDIE TODAY
The Blue Moon" ut the
Pastime Theatre. Like the

Book-a Winner
Atmosphere-George l.. Cox, the
oig director Tor The Blue Moon'
knows all aboue it. You'll think you
are out in the woods; you'll smell
Wild roses and you'll hear the swish
u 'iie waters oi 'ne upper "aoasn
- 'I'g pea' = iisi'eis iean lal over III
,ner po"'s 70 spear 'he pearl ihusse' =
"I'i 'lie eiialees' 'hey say oI d le''
'iiiU oi'i! one III 'iiousaliu'
The story is Of lad reared on a
river house-boat, who knows no other
name bHt that of "Pearlhunter, and
who finds the great Blue Moon Pearl.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-13

SUBSCRIPTION RATES
uN ADVANCED


CN ADvANcEl
Daily, one year. by mail ...................$e .O0
Daily, six months. by mall. 500
Daily, three months by mail ,........... 1.50
ally, one month by mail ..,.. .-....,.. so
ally. one year by carrier H. a......... 7.h0l
ally, six months by carries ............ S.T5I
ally, three months by carrier. 1.g5
ally, one month, by carrier.,.......... .65
WeelSly. gone year. by mail.,.. 400
emi-M Meei<iy. six months. by mail 1901
emi-Weekly. three months BY mail 80
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-13

is rather unfortunate Legislative program that
has chosen this time to consider the matter of
giving Oregon another congressman The matter of
ing out the boundaries of district going to be granted
time and attention by legislators that could proab
be spent more important matters
With dozen of the members of the state lega-
te nursing congressional ambitions pretty certain that
each of these potential candidates will to fashion the
district that it will work benecaly upon his aspra
tons Thus the eastern Oregon candidate will try
district eliminating the home county of Nick Sinno The
Willamette valley candidate will to shape the districts to
his advantage and the southern Oregon the coast county and
the Munomah county candidates for the proposed posi-
ton will be equally Jealous Advancing their interests
may be that the congressman will be elected by the
state large which would probably be the liking of Portland
woudbe fOr it would permit of Portland having
two representatives instead of one.
Whatever the decision it is pretty certain that the question
will become of good deal of political maneuverng
As matter of fact not increase the member
ship of the house at all despite the recent returns
bill has been introduced providing for congressman but
there indications that will have rough passage The
national house already heavy with numbers that
wedly body and there promises be vigorous opposition
any measure adding members
Our legislators should at least wait until Oregon assured
of another congressman before they give the question
district much consideration.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-13
TT CCT'20
ARCADE TODAY

In THE North Winds Malice
which comes to the Arcade therater
for days, commencing Thursday,
Rex Beach has written a stirring
Grama of the frozen north around a
novel set Of characters, that afford
unusual acting opportunities. He also
employs an allegorical figure called
The Spirit of Malice, which is very
effective.
The two outstanding figures emong
the men are played by Joe King and
Tom Santshci. Both ale in love with
Lois Folsom, played by Jane Thomas
When the story opens, Lois is the wife
of Roger Folsom CTom SantschD, A
series of incidents create bitterness ana
misunderstanding and makes Roger
madly jealous Of Henry Carter (Joe
King) In the progress Of the story
through a terrific Alaskan blizzard,
Lois and her husband become sep
iarated.
The miifor love interest Of the story
is sympathetically portrayed by Edna
Murphy as Dorothy Gutn, and Waitei
Abel as Tom Folsom, the young
brother of Roger, and q gambling
ne'er-do-well. The Guth family plays
en- important part There is Abe
Guth, played by William II. Strauss,
and Rachel, played BY Vera Gordon,
a Russian actress, who has done some
remarkable work for the screen and
On the legitimate STAGE. The part OF
s4Ff=r-l. - ~fss. 4
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-13
ponl, Nav Reoncn

KLAMATH FALLS. Jan. 1S ca. P)
Notice has been posted by examiners
who closed the First state and Saw
nes Bank stating that tho bank is
solvent bNt Withdrawals resulted in
depleted reserves making closing nee
cssary ii protect depositors and the
dope is expressed for reorganization
within 60 days
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-13
When
Grandmother
Was a Girl

HOOP skirts were
"a worn by those who
first asked the druggist
for, and insisted on
having, the genuine
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-13

-copyrished for the East oregOnian Pub. Co.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-13
eIEasf :!s:3E:;, (OTe8onIaO
- - SStSESHgS o -
AN INDEPENDEN

Published Daily and Semi Weekly at
pendleton oregon. by the
EAST OREGONlAN IfUBLlSHINN co.
Entered at the postofflce at pcndle-
ton, oregon. as second-class mail
matter.
ON SALE IN OTHER CITIES
Imperial Hotel News Stand, Portland.
ON FILE At
Chicago Bureau, sOg Security Building.
Washington, d. c., Bureau sol Four
teenth Street, n. w.
Mcmher OF the Associated Press.
The Associated Press is exclusively
entitled 20 the use for republication OF
all news dispatches credited 70 IL or
not otherwise credited in this paper
and also the local news published here
In.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-13
How 10 Tint Your
GRAY Hair al Home

IF your hair IS craving Or is
come any more unattractive. No
matter whether its original youth
full color was golden or black, or
any shade of brown, all you need iS
a bottle Of BrownatOne to instantly
rnetnrn IL leantN In q manner. thlt
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-13

Every package % Brownatone
contains full, simple directions for
working its n3Gic on gray, FADED or
strealted hair Guaranteed abso-
rsisfs in aOe and $3.50 packages.
Two colors: Light to Medium
Brown" and ozark Brown to
Blacl;.' Send TO The Keuton. Phar-
rnacal Co., 5Ss Coppin Bldg, CoYing-
ton, Ky, enclosing cents 70 pay
postage. packing and war TAX ior
4 free trial package OK bfo"4lAso'le'
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-13

Nm NM ANOOI SklftS were
YIN M IA worn by those who
#lfn TIM first asked the druggist
1 VI for, and insisted on
having, the genuine
Golden Medical Discovery put
up by DIR. Pierce over 80 years
ago. Dress has changed very
much since thenl But DR..
Pierce's medicines contain the
same dependable ingredients,
They are standard today just as
they were fifty years ago and
never contained alcohol.
DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery for the stomach and
blood cannot be surpassed by any
tonic and Alternative today.
When you feel "all out Of sorts"
your vitality at low ebb-the
blood becomes sureharged with
poisons! The best tonic is called
DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis
covery. DR.. Pierce manufactured
this Discovery" from roots and
barks without alcohol IA cor
rcctive remedy, the ingredients of
which nature put in the fields and
forests for keeping US healthy.
1t puts vim, vigor, vitality into
the blood.
Try it. All druggists. Liquid
or tablets.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-13
PROTECTING oREGoN's FISHERIES

~ EPARATE commissions for the handling of game fish
and commercial fish in the state of Oregon WILL if es-
~ tabshed by the legislature tend to work for the better
of both branches of the family pisces The consolidation
of both game and fisheries under body
in force until recently was fraugh political consdera
tons inefficiency and a serious depletion in stocks
Oregons fisheries although the states important
revenue developed their fullest
Every stream the Oregon coast yields its share of salmon in
seasons year. has been only of late that
sad have commercially and packed The deep
fisheries off the have often been exploited but with
any considerable success for any length of time
The game fish of Oregon like Oregon can be made
Of the states biggest assets In order however to make
Oregon anglers paradise lakes and streams must be
stocked with trout fry regular intervals The fisheries
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1921-02-18
THE NON PARTISAN INVASION

Under the caption, "Townleyism as
a Disease" the Minneapolis (Minn. }
Tribune reviews the expressions of
that state with the North Dakota con-
tagion and offers some advice to Kan
sas. The Tribune's article follows:
Nebraska, Oklahoma and Kansas
have met the threatened invasion by
Townley in the same spirit as that in
which a healthy community would
greet pestilence. Thrown back from
their assault on Minnesota, the Non
Partisan League sought more promis-
ing fields of havoc by migrating south.
But their coming was not without
warning. A strict quarantine against
the Townley plague was established
in all the states, both sides of the
Missouri and Mississippi rivers, from
South Dakota TO Texas, Townley and
his organizers could not break into
Nebraska and Oklahoma, but they
sneaked by the quarantine barriers in
Kansas and established their head
quarters at Salina.
In the defense now on in Kansas
against Townley-socialism, there are
the quasi-pacifsts and the "let-'em-
alone" advisers, who pretend to as
sumo that publicity of Townley works
Quit his favor as advertising helpful
to his attempted perversion Of the
farmers vote.
1t was in following such suggestions
OF contemptuous disregard and silence
that the sound-government citizens
and press of Minnesota made at first
their grievous mistake in warding off
the recent Townley onslaught on this
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1921-02-18

State. Townley's phrase-makers took
advantage of the inaction of their op-
ponents and the disease CT socialism
spread to an alarming degree, just
because the teachings of loyalty were
too much withheld.
1t was not until the intensive cam
paign of the past year when the real
nature and purposes of Townleyism
were made known throughout this
state, that the safeguards of sound
government were so strengthened that
democracy was made safe for Mime
sofa.
An infectious or contagious disease
can only be conquered by active coun-
teracting res.oratives; and in such
cases the truth of the old saying is
again verified, that an ounce Of pre-
vention is worth more than pound of
cure. The blood of the patient must
be kept pure in order that it may sup
ply to the system sufficient of those
health-giving elements necessary for
successful fight against disease.
The same rule applies to the cure
and-prevention of diseased views of
government. The only cure is educa-
tional activity by which the poisonous
effect of perverted doctrines may be
overcome by establishing healthful
and sane public opinion.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1921-02-18

Nebraska seems bent upon lead
ing all states In the number OF
heavyweight wrestling champions
produced within her borders. No
sooner has, Joe Stecher lost the
title TO Stranger" Lewis than
out Of the Cornhusker state comes
John Pesek weighing 1877 pounds
and standing six feet high-a "a
year-old farm boy who In IA con-
tests lost but three decisions. His
epecial hold Is the head scissor.
Larney Lichtenstein. famous Chi
cago manager. has taken charge
of Pesek's AFFAIRS and says he will
pilot him to the championship.
THE beste youngster developed
since the days of Frank Gotch."
is the verdict Of mat critics. He
threw the great byssko in
straight fallc---0ne In four min
utica
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1921-02-18
INSTRUMENTATION IN MISSOURI,

1t has remained for Mr.. Dyott of
Howell county, a Republican House
leader, to offer the most pronounced
insult to the citizenship of Missouri
through the medium of bill pre-
sented to the legislature. This meas
ure in question strikes at the vitals of
our social system in Missouri and is
at variance with all Missouri ideals.
1t proposes to make possible inter-
marriage of whites and persons of
less tEan one-eighth negro blood, in
the face of the well-known physical
fact that negro blood of any degree
may develop into more pronounced ra-
cial characteristics in any succeeding
generation. The Missouri law here
tofore las prohibited altogether mar
riage between whites and persons of
negro blood, whatever the degree.
House Bill 156, proposing modi-
fication Of the marriage laws of TIE
state, defines negroes by the use of
the phrase, persons having one
eighth par3 or more Of negro blood"
If this bill should become a law,
through the action of this Republican
General Assembly, with tine approval
Of the Governor Of Missouri, our Re-
publican fellow citizens rlay find
themselves confronted with a real is
sue in Missouri, which would be de-
termined to their humiliation and ev-
disgrace.
1t is almost impossible that Mr.. Dy-
cit or any of his colleagues-even
WaIther Hall Moore-will undertake
to defend this bill. Certainly it viii
find no favor with the mcsses of the
people. If there be White persons in
Missouri who wish to intermarry with
persons cf negro blood, of whatever
degree, let them go to some other
state where the purity of the white
race is less respected than it is in Mis-
souri,. There is no place in Missouri
for such hybrids.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1921-02-18
EARLY LESSONS

Cruelty in the heart of the child
is often but the outcome of ignorance.
Sometimes it's the re-awakening of
long past savagery when the race
was young. Get hold of the child's
heart and you can do almost anything
with it you want to. Has the boy
been stoning a homeless kitten or
robbing a nest of the eggs over which
some mother bird has softly brooded ?
In five minutes you can make him the
kittens champion and see the tear in
his eye as you liken the heart Of the
bird to the heart of his mother. This
is why dollars worth Of humane
education goes farther than thou
sand dollars worth Of prosecution
and punishment. Still we can only
get the few to see this. ooh, yes, I
love animals" forty-nine say, land
here's my money to relieve them
from suffering, but am not really
interested in humane education" It's
only the one who says, "Let me give
toward drying up the dangerous
stream Of evil at its source ere it has
had chance to pollute and poison val
ley and plain. Let me give toward
changing the waters of the fountain
when they come up from the depths so
that some day river of life, strong,
sweet, clean, pure, win enrich u.
earth from its lowliest source even to
where it loses itself in the tracldeas
sea."--Dr. Francis Fl. Rowley.