davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-29

operations Traffic for McMinnville
and points west will find an all paved
route from West Dayton to McMinn-
vile via Dayton and Three Mile Lane,
Traffic for points south Of McMinn-
Vile take paved route via Dayton to
the paved wye thence south via
road to Whiteson and Amity. This
county road is rough and dusty but
passable.
Whiteson- -Amity: New highway
closed. Take old road, graveled and
in fair condition,
Amity-Homes Gap; Paved except
ga mile near Holmes Gay which is
grareled.
Holmes Gap -Rickreall Graveled
and in fair condition.
RickreaIl- Corvallis: Take road via
Suver: graveled to Benton county line;
paved county line to Corvallis.
Corvallis Junction City Eugene:
Paved,
Columbia River Highway
Portland Astoria: Paved except
one nile through Rainier which is
graveled
Portland Cascade Locks-Hood Riv-
er- Mosier-The Dalles; Paved,
The Dalles- rlngton-Umatilla-P Pen
dleton; Macadamized entire distance
and in good condition.
Old Oregon Trail.
Pendleton- -Deadman's Pass; Excel
lent macadam.
Deadman's Pass Hilgard Rough
mountain road.
Kamela-La rande: New standard
grade: very rough in places. Under
contract for macadamizing Cautious
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-29
THINK RAINIER PARK
is NEAR PENDLETON;
SEEK SPOKANE'S HARB0R

+ SPOKANE, July 29.-(U. PO I
+ Information and tourist bureau +
+ chiefs are thinking about COLA =
+ borating on a geography on the i
+ Northwest for the special ed'fi- 1
T. cation and instruction of tourists =
+ who came blithely into this Sec +
Il ton every year looking for Spo- y
+ kane's harbor, Seattle's Mount +
+ Hood, and who seek Rainier Ma +
+ tional Park in the vicinity of i
+ Pendleton, oregon. %
+, Lloyd Grove, in charge of the +
+ good roads office and tourist bu- +
+ reau here is thinking about be- i
j. ing one of the collaborators. +
+ "Yes they actually ask us +
+ how to get out to the harbor" f
+ Grove maintains. They want +
+ to see the ships loading. e
+ "a geography wouldn't be all +
+ that we need" Grove says "a +
+ pronouncing dictionary would +
+ come in handy Some folks +
+ just keep from calling it 'Yossy- +
+ might park, and about every +
+ stranger who blows into town, +
+ including vaudeville artists, in +
+ sist on rhyming the last syllable +
+ of spokane with pain. Pend +
+ Qreille is ever and anon "Pen- +
+ red Orelly!" +
+ A Seattle information man de- +
+ clared that there are some +
+ names tourists won't take a +
+ chance with. They think it +
+ can't be done. Some of these +
+ are SnoQualmie, Hoquiam. Pysht +
and Sequim. Perhaps, it has +
F been claimed the names are COM
sidered too uncouth for utter =.
F. ance. +
The prize for mis-pronuncia- 1,
+ tion went to an easterner who +
wanted to go into Montana. He =
outstripped Samantha at the i.
+ Worlds Fair when he inquired i
the best route to "Ruttay." +
And, by heck chortles +
Grove. that fellow was headed +
for Butte ~
; i + 3 + + 4 L L =
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-29
ROAD BlIL..,:E.3 D0oa: N CANADA

ROAD BUILE.s.,i1I BUUS: IN CANADA
Reports to Highways Information
Service. New York, from the various
Canadian provinces for June 1922
show contracts for new roads and
streets let during that month to the
value of $3,774200. The total num-
Der of contracts let was -. New pro-
jects reported under consideration
numbered 146 and were to cost S4,-
$4,000. The value of the new con-
struction contracted for during June
in each province was as follows: On
tdrio, S1,664, 800; Quebec, $S22, 900;
New Brunswick, $151,9O0; Vova
Scotia, $4,000; British Columbia,
s3SS,30O: Alberta, $l6.5QO; Saskatche-
wan, $4,000; Manitoba, $i7,400.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-29

Eugene Wright, for many years 9
member of Roseburg's police force
and one of the best known men "
that city, dropped dead of heart fail.
ure Saturday at Glendale while serv-
ing as u railroad guard.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-29

Studebaker enclosed cars are an evolution
of the fine coach work of former generations.
They represent the skill of engineering
specialists. plus the standard of 20 years
experience in building quality vehicles.
Strength. weight. resistance to shock free
dom from rsttles, are all subjected to
reaching analysis and gruelling road tests
under every possible condition Of road and
weather.
ash. thoroughly seasoned and risidly in
spccted.
Ask for Dse .Studebaker "Ydrdstick." nsa
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-29

Medford's postoffice receipts for the
past fiscal year amounted to Sac
.03.03, an increase Of 1874 per cent
over the preceding year.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-03-29


Frank Hoell Jr. was attending to
matters of business in the city for
a short time last Saturday.
w. M. Ault returned to Bozeman
Saturday from a trip to Kansas City
Mo. where he was attending to mat
tres of business.
Miss Gertrude Brewer spent a few
days visiting her parents, Prof. and
Mrs. W. A. Brewer last week. return
ing to Missoula where she is a student
Mr.. Bernard Coping purchased
the E. j. Hines residing on West Lam
me street last week and will move
into it th;s week.
George o. Arnold, a prominent
rancher of the Gallatin valley was in
Bozeman last Saturday attending to
matters Of business.
j. A. Bartlett who has been in the
city for several days owing to the
illness Of Mrs. Bartlett has returned
to his ranch on the West Gallatin.
Mrs. C. Korsland entertained at
Bridge last Thursday afternoon. After
an excellent luncheon the guests de-
voted the day to cards.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Mcdaniel of Logan
were in the city Friday visiting
friends and attending to matters of
business.
E IA Alsop was in Bozeman. last
Saturday from his ranch on Middle
Creek to attend tomatters of bust
ness.
Miss Julia Martin was hostess to
a number Of her friends last Friday
evening with a musical program and
story telling occupying the time. An
excellent supper was served.
Mrs. H. S. Buell. entertained MEM
bers of the Past Matrons club last
Friday evening at her home on Grand
avenue south. A dainty luncheon
wac oCANCu dt I'VE ClO(k.
Mrs. j. H. Delaney entertained last
Saturday evening for a number of the
teachers of the schools. A delicious
dinned vas served and the evening
proved a very enjoyable one.
Mrs. c. S. Smith returned to her
home in Bozeman last Friday, from
Helena where she had spent the past
two weeks visiting with her daughter
Mrs. Chester c. Davis. =.
Vernon Zacker accompanied by Mrs
Zacker are in Great Falls this week
Mr.. Zacker will attend the convention
OF the risabled War Veterans, ana
Mrs. Zacker will visit friends.
Leon D. Sayers will represent tn,
Montana State College at the annua
convention of the Pi Kappa Delt,
national debating society, to be HEX
at Simpson college.
Mrs. S. NJ. Sourders of Red Lodge
president of the Montana Federation
OF Womens Clubs was a guest O.
Dean Una B. Herrick of the Montau;
State College the first of the week.
Mrs. Ray and w. N. Purdy wer,
hostesses at a bridge luncheon las
Friday afternoon. A delicious lunch
con was served and the balance of tn
afternoon devoted to bridoe
Mrs. W. H. Davis, who has been q
the DeacOness hospital for the pas
flve weeks nuder a physicians car,
HAS returned TO her home at Sales
Vile.
n. Ellison Mcgee in at the Deacones
hospital suffering from a fracture Q
the knee. The accident happened las
Friday afternoon, when a horse b
was riding on Wilson avenue feI
with him.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-03-29
LOCALS.

Mrs. Fred Grouse and son Charles
have returned to their home m Dillon.
Edwin Stephens was ~transacting
business in Bozeman Saturday hav-
ing come 10 the city from Belgrade.
Mrs. A. N. Melvin of Sedan was
shopping and visiting friends m Boze
ms last Saturday.
Mrs. Fred Quint same up to BoNe-
mar from Manhattan last Saturday
to do some shopping and visit friends
Mrs. Mary Thompson of Belgrade
was in Bozeman last Saturday en- a
short shopping trip.
Mrs. Fielder Hlffine was a visitor
in Bozeman last Saturday from. her
home neal Belgrade.
F.. S. Cumminks came in from his
Camp Creek ranch last Friday to at
tend to matters of business.
George w. Flanders, a prominent
rancher of Middles Greek was a visit
or in Bozeman last Saturday.
Miss Katerin Keown spent the first
OF the week at Livingston visiting
Mrs. Joe Busch
Ed Blackman of Middle Greek was
Il business visitor IN Bozeman last
Saturday.
A. w. Parker of Monsforton was
~transacting business at the Court
house last Saturday.
H.. W. Todd was a visitor at the
at the country superintendent of
schools office last Saturday.
R. H. Johnson and wife, of Logan
were visiting friends and shopping ii
Bozeman last Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. j. d. Powell of Belgrade wa.
a business visitor in Bozeman for Z
few hours last Saturday.
Joe Gowan of East Gallatin wa,
t~ransacting business in Bozeman las
Saturday.
W. F. Durham was a business visit
or in Bozeman from his ranch OF
East Gallatin last Saturday.
W. f. Westlake made a trim {,
Bozeman last Saturday to attend b
matters of business.
Joe Markham, advertising manage
from the Billings Gazette was a bust
ness visitor in Bozeman last Monday
j.. A. Sieffert of Three Forks wa
a business visitor in Bozeman las
Friday.
Z. G. Speith has recovered from al
operation to which he submitted a
the Deaconess hopsital, and has re
turned to his home.
Una B. Herrick, Dean of women q
the Montana State College has retur
Cd from a visit to the schools at Butt.
Dillon and other parts Of the state.
The auxiliary of the Eastern Sta
entertained at the Masonic Iodg
rooms owe the Chamber Fisher stor
last Saturday afternoon. About is
gueste enjoped the time with card
and socially.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-20
Through a
Woman 5 Eyes
BY JEAN NEWTON
Still Looking FOr,vard

1t was delightful play. the kind that
comes into the Overhentcd atmosphere or
the spectacle and sex ridden theatre like
Il clean. cool. perfume laden shower on
torrd day.
1t was u love story, sweet with real
old fashioned romance. And 1t sent one
home feeling that the world is good
place to live in after all.
A seat or two over. in the row in
front of us, sat woman ana girl,
obviously mother and daughter. There
was something about them that drew
ones interest. For after they were
pointed out to us during the first inter-
mission, we could not help observing
them bit, even during the play.
The girl: of post -tapper age; was
thrilled. Her face carried into the in.
tcrmissiOns the rapt look which had
probably been there when she first heard
the story of Cinderella and the fairy
prince. She was all eyes and ears, un-
conscious of anything but the romance
before her.
What she saw, of course, was her.
self in the place of the girl on the
stage. with the charming hero cOurting
her, each gallant attitude, each manly
act. every amorous glance for her. She
was dreaming. this little girl, of her.
self in days soon to come, when kindly
winds should watt her to her romance,
her love. and happiness ever after. She
was looking forward, and her heart was
glad.
The mother was past middle age. with
| all the trust and sweetness of her
daughters face still in her own. You
felt she was a widow-or he would have
been by her side.
Her, too. the play was holding. She
also saw herself upon the stage, the
leading lady in story of youth and
romance and love. Her eyes, too, grew
starry. her expression wistful rather
than thrilled. For she was looking not
forward, but backward She saw not
future fairy prince, but her own king.
tried and found true in sickness and
sorrow. in joy and troublous times.
She lived again those happy days that
were behind her. And in her face was
not turmoil, not resentment and unhap-
piness that he was gone. Only peace
was written there, and gratitude and
simple faith. She was grateful that
such love had been hers and she had
faith that he was not gone forever,
but would meet her where there Is no
further parting.
When the lights went up, her smile,
like her daughters, was full of hope
Both were looking into the. future. she
with a double hope. For she was living
over again the dreams of love to come
for her little girl. and for herself, too,
she could look forward to great be-
yond.
And as they passed us by a prayer
escaped me for that little girl-that if
like her mother she should love and
still in the midst Of life have lost, she
be given the sweetness and simple faith
that keep her mother still looking for
ward.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-20
Can You Tell?
WHY They Call 1t n Limousine
By R. J. and A. W. Bodmer

Tho name limousine for typ" of
automobile body to distinguish it from
other types comes to us from tn" l'rov.
!nce OF Iimousin. France, the same
province in which Limoges, the center
of the famous china making industry,
is located. The name was not. how
ever, applied to vahirl" At first, but
to peculiarly fashioned cloak which
was very popular. Later French car
riagc builder made q closed carriage
and called it a limousine, bccauN" it
had a closed compartment which served
as a "cloak' to the passengers. while
the drivers seat. although rooted, was
not inrloscd. Automobile makers bor-
rowcd the name for this type of car.
Names of our automobiles of various
tyr,s follow closely the names originally
aunlird to horse drawn vehicles and
others. The Sedan type goes back to
tho Sedan chair of Queen Anne'S time.
This was developed at Sedan, in North =
rru Franco. as vehicle moved by car
ricry, in which the cntran"" was through
n door at the front, with windows in the
sides and at the rear. The carriers
walked between shafts fixed mt the sides.
The brougham was named after Lord
Brougham. for whom an English builder
made this special design. Coupe. which
in French means 'to cut was Frencl
carriage in which the incloscd part was
cut off squarply behind the drivers seat
which was high. Landuulet derives it,
name from the original German town
Landau. in which this type Of car
riagc was invented. The rabrlolct type
is also French. "CabrioIo" in French
means "to caper. to dance" and tho
original vehicle was so named because
If was springy cart which had {
great tendency to dance and sway abou
on the road. This makes the name
probably. inappropriate" for types Of au'
| tomobilcs, as no one wants to think O
his car as designed to dance and leap
or capcr about
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-20
Read Your Character
By Digby Phillips
Selling the Thin Roman Nose


In t he preceding article it was shown
that the way to sell to the man with
the broad Roman nose is to show him
proit, to make Your appeal IN money
values.
But how would you 20 about selling
the chap with one Of those thin Roman
noses?
We'll, as in the other cnsc, YOU have
TO show him a profit. But not exactly
the same kind. 1t may well be
money profit. The motive to buy may
well be the same. but the motive back
of the motive to buy will not.
Where the broad aguilina nose in
dicatcs the desire for profit more for the
profits sake, more for the principle of
tnking n profit and being successful,
the thin a1uiline nose likes the profit
more for the sake of power or power.
building.
The thin aquilinc nose indicates the
man who lives to dominate. TRY TO
twist your selling appeal around 50
AS to show him the possibilities in il
of increasing his power or domination.
either over individuals or over si,ua-
ton.
But don't make the miStak, of in =.
structng him. Rather. explain in such
II way that he can draw The conclu
sions YOU want him to. For You must
remember that with this spirit wni,h
is typical of him there goes n ,Cry
active pride. lie wants to dominate
Others. but he will rebcl Ut any nj =.
tempt you may make to dominate linn
into the purchase Of your goods. True
he loves to argue and pit HIS will against
another, but II you must argue with
him. do 30 on something other than
yous proposition. -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-20
Their Quarrel Started Because Of
the Wrong Daylight Saving Time
They Are Boil, Taking Very Seriously, So Many Persons
Take So Many Small Things That Are Not Worth 1t

is to wait and wait until tho t,,,.
stretches out into an hour, with no wnsS
OF explanation or warning from the No..
son who is expected. p'''
:, There is never anything funny n,
light about IL at the time. VI
1t is matter of a lost or retained
friendship, and the one who ia wsi,I.uu
never gives the other one credit for .S ..S
possible ''insurmountnble obstacie'
fatal accident or anything like that
There Is always mo excuse for ~ =,
she'd started in time she wouldn't b,,.
been held back like this" "a'e
We are always in white boo. =.
rage by the time the late conner fno,ias
arrives.
TT IS usually several hours before -.
L can look bnck upon the inc,d...
with anything like amiability or toler.'
ance.
But If we are evenly balanced n a,,
position we won't hold any ernds.
beyond that. e''use
After all. whose fault was Il that ,h,.
girl kept the boy waiting? '"''
He cannot blaine her; she went nv ~.
clock. " Tue
Of course the clock was wron, 90,
that was somebody's fault-but MI.
carry on n grievance and stage a ,on.
silly quarrel on such petty grounds =,
that? 10
Oh. If only we could always +h,r.
how silly our stubbornness ia befn,o
We get. ourselves into unhappines,
with it
If only we could realize how much
trouble we are going to give ourscIve.
before We take offense at something tbs,
is done innocently and in all good faitb b
TT ONLY these two will get together
L to cali the clock names, or blsu.
the person who forgot to change iii
If only they will have sense enou,h
TO laugh over the mistake and becoms
better friends for It.
If only they will learn by it the via,
dom. as well as the propriety Of hayin,
the boy come to the girls own homs
for her.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-20
"A Pal" Tells Of Her Ideal Man

Dear Cynthia-Having read "Sir
TIector's'' letter the other evening. It
encouraged me a bit. I wish there were
more like him in this world. I am
young girl of seventeen. but am often
considered older being serious. or
often. wear modest clothes, bobbed hair,
use powder. use II modestly. l never
drink. smoke or go to petting parties.
do not approve of smoking II 1t is
done just to be smart. as most girls
think II is.
have some Of the requirements
Harps ideal girl must have:
First. enjoy dancing immensely
with a good. straight. clean dancer, no
scandal walk.
Second Can swin,--my hobby.
Third Cannot ice skate, but am very
anxious to learn
Fourth. Cannot drive a car, never had
the opportunity.
Fifth. Have pretty clothes for all
sixth. Like fishing.
Seventh. Cannot cock. never had to
but II / marry. my husband won,
starvc or get sick from my meals. III
see to that.
Eighth. Sorry, but have bobbed hair
too bad. but perhaps you would change
your mind. It is q pretty auburn shade
wavy. People tell me | have beautiful
hair mot vain. only plain facts)..
Ninth. I'm five feet three inches
weigh l15 pounds.
Tenth. Fair-looliing, everything abou,
me Is natural
I'd like to be a pal to fellow. n
real pal, some one to share his sorrows
enjoy his happiness. be ready to join in
all sports. be n good wife. keep loving
coay home. taking all together. be a
pal and sweetheart at the same time.
Now for my ideal man.
First. Must be clean. straight and
kind through and through.
Second. Must not gamble; dcspisc t.
Third. I would like him to be tall
and dark. as most girls do, but that is
not the main point. Does not have tC
be an Apollo.
Fourth. Must be good sport. no.
| love me for my looks. but for my char.
| acter. my thoughts. my ideas.
Fifth. Must be n real man in every
| rcsDect no weakling PAL
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-20

1T means being a part of the parrot
race. or in the manner of speaking hav-
ing to do with parrots. Now"
"You'rc way off. 1t can't mean
anything like that. Here in the paper
Is an article about a fellow who reports
that the conference in Genoa is getting
to be Il psittacinc affair. and----'
"Wcll. there you are. I'm sur
priScd you couldn't sense it yourself.
even if you didn't know the precise
meaning of the word.
"Wcll. for the love o Mike. what has
psittacnr got to do with n conference
over in Genoa about rchabilitating the
world. and-'
"Don't YOU see. dear. The confcrces
are becoming psittacne, parrot like,
and
Paul shifted.
II don't believe it,
But later. when he saw It plain as
print in the big dictionary down at the
office. he gulpcd reddcncd and wondered
how in the deuce she knew.
But. manlike. he never reopcncd the
subject. and tho good resolutions for the
encyclopedia Jagged.
NOnday-!An Advertisement
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-20
A Real eostonlan Speaks His Mind

readers of your column--which is both
interesting and amusing. 1t certainly
shows that 1T takes all kinds Of people
Bostonlan. was extremely amused by
the letter Of the affair" that calls Il.
self "Sir Galahad' and dares to claim
Boston as its native city. Dear read.
ers--do not allow yourselves to be car
ried away with the Idea that that type
OF animal is frequently found in Bos-
factory"-my idea Of nothing at all.
Sir Galahad"--you are either too
conceited for words or you are trying
to be funny. If it Is the former heaven
help you If it is the latter, your sense
of humor Is both childish and cruel
II you are a sensible fellow give me
the foolish one any day. Such a
pretty boy! You dear little lady !:
perhaps some one like yourself, viii
observer" I don't want to be one.
You don't have to be very keen to
penetrate the disguises' of your asso-
ciatcs. II you had any sense you
would know that the girls are poking
Speaking of silly children-you don't
have to read Cynthia's column to dis.
cover them. Look around yourself.
What's the matter with the girls? Are
you the only male co at the dances
lot Of common nerve" to call yourself
Bos,onian. IF You were one. you
wouldn't care who called you a Bean
eater"
no "Heaven's Eyes can't possibly
be connected with Boston. If you had
any sense, you would know II. Nc
such animals are to be found In Bos-
ton
Nothing shy or modest about you
who dares to pen such trash about his
rare CD beauty. I think you better
| study the lives OF some real men and
hope (perhaps In vainO to become one
! yourself. You are young and foolish
! possibly be Il imam" some day. 'TiS
! sympathy YOU need. You will find 4
! In the dictionary.
AN EN-BOSTON TEACHER.
I921 Model)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-20
M0nday-An Advertisement
adventures With a Purse
TT Is not infrcquently that we pick u,

TT Is not infrcquently that we pick up
L paper and see an account Of some
one who in the dark has taken up the
wrong bottle, and has poisoned her
self az result. This happens often
enough. so that everybody is pretty
we'll warned Of such danger. The
point is to find method that Is sure
to prevent mistakes. There is n little
appliance resembling push button that
can be stuck right in the top Of the
cork of a medicine bottle. 1t has
been specially treated with radium, so
thar. even in the dark. the warning
glow Of the little button will pre-
vent mistakes. If for any reason you
have cause TO keep bottles of poisonous
medicine about you could not do better
than to safeguard yourself and family
with on" Of these little pins, which
cost twenty five cents.
With good silk stockings costing what
they do these days, we certainly have
TO take good care Of them to make
them last just as long as possible. One
way to prolong the life and appcaran nee
Of your silk hosiery is to use the special
silk stocking soap that can be bought
for fifteen cents II cake. It not only
preserves III" silk. but it also Is guar
untced to protect the lustcr.
For names OF shops address WOman's PAGE
Editor or phone Walnut 5000 or Main 1901
between the hours OF and D,