davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-06
CAR BUILT IN 1897
CREATES SENSATION
IN THESE 1921 DAYS
Progress Of Industrial America
Shown When Second Haynes
is Exhibited in Exposition,

Significant OF the tremendous
strldea which industrial America has
v AIDE during the past quarter OF a
century was the appearance Of the or
iglnnl Haynes autemobie of the int
arc Of 1897 IN the Pageant of Pro-
grcss Exposition parade held in Chi
caso on July 80. This ancient Haynes
car II the second Oldest Haynes auto
mobile IN existence in the Emitted
Sia os The first Haynes. which is
NOW Officially known as Americas
first Car" was invented. designed and
hailt ,. Elwood Haynes in 1898, and
Is now tie property of the United
States fovcrnment 1t is ON exhibition
at tho Smithsonian Institution, Ma
tional Museum, Washington. d. c.
The second Oldest Haynes car which
had an important place in the great
Haseant Of Progress parade. is nov
q appearing vehicle. II has large,
@ubeer tired wooden wheels sur
fcy top and a dashboard. The
motor IL cranked between the spoKes
OF one OF the rear wheels. The steer
ing wheel is vertical iron rod
with a horizontal handle.
During the 1921 national automo-
bile sh"w. at New York City. this an
clcnt carriage created stir on Broad
way when ii was used to carry Mayor
Hylan ard Col. Elmer Thompson,
president OF the Automobile Club of
Americd.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-06
CANADA WOULD WELCOME
REJECTED IMMIGRANTS

MONTREAL. Aug. G.--G. \. 81
Three thousand people, who had plan
ned to emigrate to the United States.
are stranded in Antwerp. according TO
cable advices. because Of the new L. s
Restriction act. Most Of them are
Poles, A steamer that sailed recently
was scheduled TO carry $50. but sailed
with only ESQ, Steamers refuse 70
carry more than the monthly quota al
lowed by American law. They would
be compelled TO return the surplus to
Europe at the companies expense.
A suggestion has been made here
that the steamers bring these people
TO Canada, dropping them en- route
to New York at St. Johns or Quebec.
Canada would welcome the settlers
tho United States rejects Millions Of
acres remain unsettled in Western
Canada. Here the Europeans would
find welcome and homes. canada's
greatest need is population and its
greatest asset land. The country is
makiag bid for agricultural settlers
HThe L. s. RestrSction Act is bound
60 prove an immense benefit 70 Can
ada" said colonel ]. 5. Dennis. Of the
Canadian Pacific Railway. one Of Can
ada'g foremost authorities on immi-
grafton and colonization. The new
law has created a wonderful oppor-
nnity for Canada. People who now
desire 10 leave European countries are
a better type than the usual immi-
grants. They are substantial farmer
people. II II were not for the dis
surbad conditions In Europe they
would not think of leaving their native
land. I.arge numbers of these home
builders. barred from the United
states. are turning TO Canada. We ex
er~t heavy settlement In the Western
provinces IN the nexs year
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-06
The Buick Valye-in-Hea
Engine-A Power Plant
That Has Proved Itself

The engine, of course, is of the time
tested Buick Valve-in- Head type.
The year-after-year concentration Of
Bucks engineering skill and exper-
icnce in building Valve-in Head
motors assures the highest standard
of performance obtainable today.
Every other unit is of quality equal
to the power plant. The whole as
sembly constitutes a perfectly bal
anced chassis which is of typical
Buick construction. The equipment
of Cord Tires is merely evidence of
the quality which charactcrizes the
entire car.
Two open and two closed body types
mounted on the Buick built chassis
comprise the new series.
Even the most casual inspection of
the details of design and workman
ship will reveal that full measure Of
quality which motorists have learned
to associate with Buick.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-06
Here Is a Thoroughbred -Four
Completing the Famed Buick Line

The Four-Cylipder Buick, here announced, is
thoroughbeda pedigreed we'll worthy of its
Down the very last DETAIL this model possesses
every quality Of enduring serceability complete comfort
and distinctive appearance that have always characterized
Buick automobiles.
The advent of this Four makes the Buick 1922 line
complete offers purchasers of of this size all the
quality and service that 60 make up the Buick
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-06
Prices

1884 Two Passenger Roadster s o35
22r55 Five Passenger Touring 975
22-36 Three Passenger Coupe 1475
22-37 Five Passenger Sedan 1850
III P,TeG F. o. B. Flint AiehYan
Gard Tire, Standard Equipment On MI Msdsh
Sc q, FIR SbNlfeahsm and DtGvhJ DSm
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-06
Of Great Car-Prices
Make 1t An Even
Greater Value

Obviously high grade automobile
"a genuine Buick production-th
prices listed below make this great
Four even greater. A value such as
this is possible only because of the
combination of Buick engineering
skill devoted to the one ideal of
quality, Buick production facilities
developed over nearly quarter of
century, and Bucks nationwide
distribution and service organization.
The Buick Motor Company is proud
of the Buick Four. 1t has the faith of
long experience in this newest addi-
ton to its line. 1t places upon it
unreservedly the Buick guarantee
carried by every Buick automobile
produced. That its confidence is we'll
placed is manifested not only by the
keen interest with which motorists
have awaited this announcement, but
also the advance orders placed by
distributors, dealers, and the general
public.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-09-15
The Poor Boy Must Still Be Able to Climb Upward Economically

nu nR DAVID K1SrBr, President University of Illinois
Cleveland County herald., 1921-09-15
Public Notice

In the District Court of the United States for the Western Division of the Eastern District of Arkansas.
 In the matter of w. o. Love of Kingsland in the County of Cleveland. State of Arkansas.
 The application of the said w. o. Love for a discharge in bank ruptcy having been filed, notice is hereby given that said appli- cation will be heard in the Uni ted States District Court Room in the City of Little Rock, Ark. ansas, on the 14th day of Octo- Der, 1921, at 9-30 A. NJ.
 SID B BEDDING, Clerk.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-09-15
Trade Between United States and Latin
 America Passing Through Crisis.
By JOHN BARRETT, Pan-American Union.

Trade between the United passing through the most crisis has faced The trouble the exchange situation which unfayorabe and reacts colrespondngy the United States Today there $5o00000 worth American exports undevered the ports several South American cities and these disposed improvement.
 Naturally Germany, Great Britain France Spn Belgium and Japan taking advantage this disadvantage United States.
 The present crisis due almost entirely after speculation the export and trade the world and should not be held against the real value the United States of PanAmeran which the total exports and of the United States have grown the last decades from about $300000000 the immense total of
Cleveland County herald., 1921-09-15
LEWIS SNEED

Lewis l. sneed. aged. aged 2J years, died at his home in Kings land Sunday, after long illness of typhoid. He leaves q wife md small daughter. father, mother and three brothers, two sisters, Mrs w. l.. Overton of Kison end Mrs. Fannie Marks of Kingsland.
 For several years he was sue cessfully engaged in the mercan- cantile business and has a host of friends all over the county.
 He was buried at kingsland on Monday. many people from here attended the funeral to pay their last respects.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-09-15
Country Child's Chance in Education
 One-Half That of City Child.
By PROF. MABEL CARNEY, Columbia University

The country chid chance for the life hinges edu- cation just onehaf of that offered the city child country and girl worrying along school efficiency less than half the supervision quite administration school affairs that everywhere allotted youngse country children well they do influence throughout the rural districts helpful training offered in the schools
 Almost half the school children of th States-that 8ooO ocatten one and woeacr rural schools They housed box buildings of them dapdaed and neglected
 Ter school term 31 days year. The tor the city ch'il aysragcs lS3 days.
 Furtarmorc country children attend with any degree regularity The average daily children per cent while for country children is G5 per cent
Cleveland County herald., 1921-09-15

..racter of political organization able 10 He more diff of DS might appear the individual on the frontier fcult thing than %~u He could take care ol Na' felt Etle nce9 for govor different It is not merely
 1Lo .o1.;oo1 .1 11 - r. economic and
 - fis"i Pi0o'i VI DIG H'" oi" to keep order but to evolve national unity of raco
 political diversity True this problem present from the nng but has not been the important phase of the political problem until numbers make wider and intense recognition of the authority of the government
 The social problem preserve that spirit democracy spirit of equality of individuals which marks the The in frontier community who s ancestors The password of his admission Wha you do?' We must prevent the establishment of caste.
 The economic problem and utilize the that remain to keep open every individual in this democracy equality of opportunity the road to economic If democracy nue We must make possible for individual into democratic his living and his We must Still make possible for the poor boy and the poor girl climb upward economically result his honest efforts conditions o8nized by the laws of democratic people If we do not then make minds that classes and will grow that their lines will no be possible for individuals and citizens That will be the end of, democracy
Cleveland County herald., 1921-09-15
Eat More Potatoes

MARSHMALLOW POTATOE~
 Four medium size sweet pota- toes. tw1 eggs, half cup of suga half cup of seeded raisins, F pinch of salt and sufficient milk or cream to make the consistenc of cake batter SttaH potatCe> until done. peel and m->h with other ingredients. Put in baking dish and cover with marshmal- low, bake until done and marh- insllows are bro gned. Serve in baking dish.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-09-15

One cr< have to be connected with the United States government for great length of with the d federal jurisdiction and the Washing the health safety of average
 Frightened citizens call for outside hp only order the habits elowmen the degree If the village constable will oJder inevitably government wi this happens the authority the maer poea! permanently
 crippled Federal should be called only after all other have tecne exhausted.
 Wek-kneed local officials causing this destruction of local self government which going today by kng e public duties and them for the authorities of the larger perform
Cleveland County herald., 1921-09-15

Greatest sport yoa h1lo57 to pull out your maxim 6 papers and some Prince Albert and roll up a ciga- rette! That's because P. A. is so delightfully."- good and refreshing ill a cigarette just like it is i'll a jimmy pipe! You never seem to get your fill - P. As so joy usly friendly and appctizing.
 Prince Albert will be a revelation to your taste! No other tobacco at any price is in itz classl And, it rolls up
Cleveland County herald., 1921-09-15
For Salp.

In Rison, Ak One modern seven room house. good water, lights. large lots. plenty of out buildings and good garden, also big cooking range. One of the most desirable home lots in the city. Write or telephone.
 Mrs. ". w. Harlow,
 Pine Fluff, Ark
Cleveland County herald., 1921-09-15
Come on along!
Fill up your makin's papers with P. A.

easily because it's crimp cut and it stays put,
 It's the best bet you ever laid that you'll like Prince Albert better than any ciga- rette you ever rolledi
 And listen! If you have a jimmy pipe hankering- by all means know what Prince Albert can do for you! It's a revelation in a pipe as we'll as in a ciga- rette! P. A. can't bite or parch. Both are cut out by our exclusive patented process.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-09-15
Peach Seed Wanted

Five certs per pound for small seed, Three cents for large seed. You will need some fruit trees, plants and vines, and it will pay you to get our catalog and price list, prices are as low as before the war.
 BENTON COUNTY NURS. FRY co. Rogers. Ark. 15-4t
Cleveland County herald., 1921-09-15

Prinea Albsrt d sold In toppy rsd .boEs, fidy red fins, handsome pound and haK pound tfs hunlidors and in the pound crystal giass h q n, ! d or with sponge noistsnsr
 eop.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-09-15

new frontier has risen before the A"F11s1H I
 oole + D.Tticulary in the past ten or fifteen years ara It l,0n roup of problems physical economic so oe,p'g a' no1itcs educational requiring solution The , e p9' s .o"ton we choose will determine the policy Nnp s e. % tbo character of the American people for hundred years to come. .tob,;., oov-
 The old political problem was to es''0z'3' 5,.oro ernrnent strong enough to win obedience "''u 1 bo rccogniton to show the people the neeo .''
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1921-07-01
HU C. ANDERSON RESIGNS
AS ATTORNEY GENERAL,

The Memphis Commercial Appeal
of last Sunday brought the news that
Atty. General Hu. G. Anderson had
rendered his resignation to Gov Tay-
lor and that the Governor had appoint
ed Raymond Carroll to fill the office
until the August, 1922, election.
Hu Anderson has made an efficient
Encouragement, one who did his du-
ty as he saw it, and his resignation
will be regretted by those who had
come to regard him as one of the best
prosecuting attorneys this judicial
circuit has had. In whatever he may
elect to do in the future he will have
the good wishes of the people whom
he had been serving.
Raymond Carroll, who succeeds to
the office by appointment, has been
married three years, has been assis-
tant to General Anderson and will
start in with that experience. He is
a son of Mr. T b. Carroll, of the
Peoples Savings Bank, one of the
most popular business men of West
Tennessee.
The Progress wishes Hu Anderson
success in whatever he may under
take and trusts that Mr. Carroll may
fill the office of Attorney General
with honor and credit to himself and
to the satisfaction Of the abiding
people.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1921-07-01
WEST TENNESSEE NORMAL.

Henderson county is well represent
ed at the West Tennessee Normal
this summer. Those from that coun-
.ty are; Prof. j. O. Brown, Mrs. Cora
Garner, Lucille Scott. Alvia Douglass,
Velma Brooks, Gussie Ross, Mary
Hamilton, Mazda Austin Sallie Youn-
german; Messrs Roy McPeake, Sc
born, Middleton, Luther Bobbitt, Guy
Amis and Tom Bailey. These young
women and men are pursuing courses
during the summer school that will
aid them in their work for the coming
year.
There are about 800 teachers assem-
bled here from all the counties of
West Tennessee. Each county has or
Fanized its representatives into coun-
F.. ty clubs for the purpose Of better
work and closer association among
the teachers. Not all the time at the
Normal School is devoted to work for
many interesting events make the So
cial feature Of this institution a very
important one. During the summer
We will be entertained by lectures by
noted writers, speakers and teachers
of our own country. A list Of special
lectures, entertainments and musical
attractions are being given We have
just had with US the famous Devereau
Players, dramatic troupe from New
York.
Beside the local library containing
many thousands of volumes, we have
at our disposal two large city libra
ries. The religious side of education
is not lacking. Every Sunday evening
some noted speaker or minister from
the city churches is present to conduct
religious exercises.
Memphis, itself has many beautiful
churches to which we are all cordial
ly welcomed. The park systems. ZOO
logical gardens, art galleries and mu-
Sums Of the city are places Of extra
ordinary interest.
The big week Of the summer school
will be during the early part of July
when the Country Life Conference
will be held. At this conference many
things relating to rural life will be
discussed. All county superintendents
are expected to be present.
SALLIE Y0UNGERMAN.
Secretary.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1921-07-01
SHORTAGE OF PREACHERS
IN THE UNITED STATES.

The Nashville Tennessean Of last
Friday carried an editorial under the
caption "A Shortage of Minister'S"
and the facts shown therein while in
teresting are said to be regarded as
alarming to the Protestant churches
Of America. There is steady decline
in the number of candidates for the
ministry in the Protestant churches
and this is shown by a comparative
table of the attendance figures for
ten-year periods. The number of min
listers showed a steady increase from
1870 until 1893, when the level OF
5000 was reached and retained until
1900. Then there was a decrease un-
til 1905, when the low levil of 1000
was reached but in the next five years
there was again an upward curve un-
til 1910 when total of II 900 was
held for a few years.
The Tennessean editorial does not
call attention to the fact, but the fig
ures for 1920 show that there were
more in attendance at the Catholic
seminaries than at all the others COM
bined.
1t has been asserted, states the
editorial, that fully five thousand
pulpits are now vacant in Protestant
churches and another five thousand
will need ministers next year, yet sta
tistics show that there were but 1000
seminary graduates this June and all
Of that number can not be depended
upon to accept work in the home field.
1t is also worthy of note that in re-
cent times there has been a shortage
Of many thousands of teachers in the
schools of the United States, except.
in the Catholic parochial schoossI
where not man or woman was miss
ing-and there as in the ministry, the
matter of salary has no determining
influence, for the Catholic sisters,
who, to great extent teach as we'll
as serve in hospitals and other insti-
tutions, receive no salaries. Many
leading Protestant ministers regard
the situation as alarming
A great number of Protestant
young men who enter the ministry
do so without going to seminary,
therefore these figures are hardly cor
rect, as to the Protestant denomina-
tions.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1921-07-01
GOOD MEETING WITH
SATISFACTORY RESULTS.

Evangelist J. B. Phillips, of Macon,
Georgia, concluded his labors here last
Sunday afternoon, after two weeks of
preaching, mornings and nights.
When Mr.. Phillips came here to
preach he laid down a broad liberal,
tolerent, religious platform on which
he stood in all of his utterances and to
the end of his arduous service here.
His invitations and propositions were
extended to all with the declaration
that he would attempt to proselyte
none, but that when profession should
be made he or the local pastor
would turn over to any designated
pastor of any church the name of the
person desiring admission to the
church of his own choice.
Mr.. Phillips is an earnest, forceful
speaker and his appeals to the people
to quit the ways of evil and live the
higher life, were strong and logical.
His sermon "To Men Only" on
Thursday night of last week, was out
OF the ordinary and was in no sense
in the tough and slangy style so many
preachers adopt for sermons so ad-
vertised-but, they tell us, he did "go
after" the women on Saturday night
telling them many wholesome truths,
which may or may not have found
lodgment in the heads and hearts of
the type sof women under considera-
tion.
We have not been informed of the
specific results of the meetings which
covered two weeks, but the local pas
tor regards the revival as satisfac-
tory, several were added to the
church by letter and. fourteen were
baptized last Sunday night.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1921-07-01
DIED IN MEMPHIS.

Mrs. Mary Montgomery, widow Of
the late Matt Montgomery, who died
at Sharon, Tenn, about 13 years ago,
passed to her eternal reward in TIE
home of her son, j. T. Montgomery,
in Memphis, Wednesday, June 18th,
1921, having reached the great age of
So years and days.
As Miss Mary Pickens she was
born in Hardin County, daughter of
James Pickens who was a pioneer set
tier Of that county, and there she
grew to womanhood and married,
She was the mother of six children,
five of whom-Mrs. Robert Allen, of
Sharon. Mrs. Bette Duckworth, Of
Memphis, Mrs. John Goodman, of
Memphis, A. and J. T. Montgomery,
both of Memphis-survive her.
She was a member Of the Cumber-
land Presbyterian church since girl
hood and was truly a Christian wo-
man, whose influence for good was
felt alwoys in the household and COM
munity in which she lived.
The remains were taken to Sharon
and there inferred on June 18th, af-
ter a service in the Cumberland Pres
byterian church, in which the pastor
officiated, assisted by Rev. Witt Hol-
~. pastor Of the Sharon Southern
Methodist church.
Decease dwas the asst Of her branch
of the Pickens family and was an aunt
by marriage to our townsmen, W. H.,
J. r. and A. S. Montgomery. w. H.
and A. S. attended the funeral
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1921-07-01
KICKED BY A MULE.

John Sparkman, the oldest son of
I. j. Sparkman, was Tuesday morn
ing of last week kicked by a mule and
rendered unconscious. 1t seems that
Mr.. Sparkman went to put his team
in the pasture when one of them sud
denly turned and kicked him on the
side of the head, knocking him into
the pond. His wife was attracted by
their little dog whining and running
to the house and then back to the
pond. On going to the pond she found
Mr.. Sparkman almost submerged in
the water and almost drowned. At
this time Mr.. Sparkman has
partly regained consciousness but the
outcome Of the wound is still uncer-
tain. Should he recover he owes his
life to the little dog and the faithful
wife who retained her presence of
mind and dragged him from the pond.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1921-07-01
FAMILY REUNION.

On July 1st, at the beautiful coun-
try home of DR.. and Mrs. ]. N. Black,
81 xmies South of Linden, a family
reunion will be held.
Mrs. J. B. Webb and Mrs. Ross Kit
trell, both of Lexington, are the only
children of DR.. and Mrs. Black. All
of their grandchildren viii be pres
ent except one, Leonard Dean, who
made the supreme sacrifice during
the world war and whose body now
rests somewhere in Frnace. and their
great grandchildren, of which there
are two. DR.. and Mrs. Black are Of
aristocratic Image and rank among
our foremost citizens.
Or. Black is a yetran Of the war Of
the COS serving with distinction in
the confederate army.
Mrs. Black is an affable lady and
we consider It our good fortune to
know her personally, and we join
their many friends in wishing this
reunion a happy enc. Linden New
Age. June 2zth.