davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-08
OREGON ROADS
Continued from Page ~

4
postoffice Earth road from Gold
son to Blachly in good condition.
I Corvallis Wrenn: Road rocked and
in good condition.
! Wrenn- -Blodgett: On account OF
blasting operations at quarry site,
| highway will be closed for about one
week. Detour over old earth road
over Gellatly Hill. Leave highway
lust beyond new curved wooden
bridge about 1-2 miles west or
Wrenn. Regain highway at quarry
site. Detour has several steep grades
and autoists are cautioned to see that
brakes are in good condition
BIodgett Toledo: Earth road. rough
in spots but passable.
Toledo-Newport: Macadamized and
| in good condition
McNIinnvillc- -TillamoolI Highway.
McMinnville-S Sheridan: Paved.
Sheridan Summit; Good macadam
exvcept short stretch at north Yam
hill river which is rough and slow go
ing.
Summit -Dolph; Under construc-
ton; rough and slow going in places.
| Dolph -Hebo: Junction Coast
| Highways Good macadam.
-Tillamook; (See Coast High
way).
Tualatin Valley Highway.
Portland Beaverton Hillsboro For
est Grove CASTOR Yamhill- Carlton =
st. Joseph McMinnville: Paved
throughout.
Mt. Hood Loop Highway in Clncka-
mas County.
Portland Sandy: Take Powell Val
ley Road which is paved to Gresham,
Graveled and In good condition to
Cottrell; thence via Bluff road; gray
cled, fair condition,
Sandy Salmon River: Highway
passable when dry, but rough; Inn
passable after rains. eDtour via Mar
mot Road which is mostly planked
and passable.
Salmon River-Zig Tag: Unsurfaced
but sand and gravel soil and safely
passable.
Zig Zag-Government Camp Excel
lent earth road. Government Camp
open.
Mt. Hood Loop Highway in Hood
River County.
Hood River Parkdale: Good maca-
dam road.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-08

Edward T.. Cohen, president of the
Oldsmobile co. of Oregon, passed
through the city Friday on his way
to the Oldsmobile factory at Lansing,
Mich. He will endeavor while on his
visit to secure more cars for this
territory He expressed the opinnion
willie in Pendeton that the only way
to get cars during the present period
of shortage is to go after them in
person. Arnold Cohen, one of I've
managers of the company in Oregon,
was here yesterday visiting the local
dealers, Peterson Bros. He will be
here until Sunday when he expects
to return to his home in Portland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dewitt Wallace left
"Wednesday on trip to Montana.
phey will go first to Great Falls
where they expect to visit Mrs. Wal
lace,s sister. Later, they may see the
Yellowstone National park. They
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-08

Parkdale- Mt. Hood Lodge: Two
miles good macadam. Balance gooc
earth road Mt. Hood Lodge open. +,
The DalIes- California Highway
Note Sec Sherman Highway for al
ternate route to Central Oregon.
The Dalles-Shaniko (by way OF
Maupin and Bakeoven): In fair condi-
tion. Rough and dusty between The
Dalles and Maupin.
Shank Madras: Best route is via
Antelope and Gateway. Betweer
Shaniko and Antelope new macadam
in good condition, Antelope to Mad
ras in good condition.
Madras Bend: Good macadam road
Trail crossing is a little rough,
Bend-Alen Ranch Cinder and gra-
Gel surface in good condition
Allen Ranch-Fort klamath: Dirt
road in fair condition; few rough
spots.
Fort Klamath-Lam' Mill Dirt road
with light grades and in good condi-
tion.
Lamm's Mill-Klamath Falls: Ma
cadamized and in good condition.
Light cars are making trips from
Bend to Klamath Falls in six hours.
T Klamath Falls-California State
Line: All macadamized and in good
condition with exception of two and
one-half miles near Merrill. Some
construction work going on, watck
for barricades and red lights.
Oregon Washington Highway
Pendleton- Washington State Line:
Paved and open; drive slow at eau
tion signs where maintenance work is
in progress.
Pendleton-P Pilot Rock: Five miles
good earth road: ten miles of macad-
am.
Pilot Rock-Vinson: New standard
grade under contract for macadamiz-
| ing.
Vinson- Butter Creek-Jones Hill:
| Good county road.
Jones Fill Heppner: Excellent
earth road
Heppner- Gillian County Line: so
per cent macadamized; all in very
good condition.
Gillian County Line -Hepner juno
ton: Very rough with many sharp
curves; drive carefully.
Ashland klamath Falls Highway
Green Springs route open. Road
in fair condition. Medford Ashland
Klamath Falls stages takin gthis
| route.
klamath E'alIs-Lakevicw Highway
klamath Falls-Dairy: Macadam-
| lied and in good condition.
Dairy Beatty: County road; dry and
sandy. Through cars will make bet
ter time by taking route via Benanza.
Beatty Lakeview: Fair dirt road.
Eakeview-Burns Highway
Fair condition.
d-Lal<cvicw Highway
Road is in fairly good condition ex-
cept stretch of some ten miles along
west side of Summer Lake, occasional
mud holes. This stretch is now be-
ing repaired.
Central Oregon Highway
Bend Burns: Excellent county road
Burns-Crane: Macadamized and in
good condition.
Crane-Vale: Open but very rough.
Carry water and plenty of gasoline.
Road via Westfall in better condition
than south route via Skull Springs.
Vale Ontario: County road; fair
condition.
Ontario Carlo: mile macadam, re-
mainder fair.
Cairo Nyssa: Macadamized; good
condition.
Sherman Highway
Columbia River Highway -Shanko
(via Fulton Canyon): In good condi-
tion. To avoid new construction be-
tween Wasco and Moro turn south
three miles west of Wasco and fol-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-08

, destrian TO get any free rides because
drivers are coming more and more to
be suspicious of the man who begs
rides.
The definite announcement receiv-
ed yesterday by the East Oregonian
from Herbert Mum, state highway
engineer, that the contract for the
last gap in the Old Oregon Trail
from Dead Mans Pass to Kamela
has been let is about as good news
on road matters as has been pub
lished for long time. Traffic from
the east is badly handicapped in get
ting over the mountains by reason OF
the bad roads between the top of
Cabbage Hill and Kamela. The state
highway commission expects the
grading and the base layer of gravel
work all to be finished this fall, and
they have offered to pay a bonus of
$4,000 If the job is completed.
In God We Trust; Oregon or
Bust" read a sign on a car which
whizzed through Pendleton today.
Other banners proclaimed to an in
quiring world that the car came from
Huron, South Dakota.
Yellowstone Park and Glacier
Park are the objectives of Rev. and
Mrs. John Secor of this city and Cap
tain and Mrs. l.. p. Hosford of Port
land, who left here. Thursday morn
ing on motor trip. Captain Hos
ford says that while he is seafar-
ing man he enjoys trip overland
once in while. The Secors and
Hosfords are old friends.
Rex Ellis of the Ellis-Schiller Co.
has gone east on a combined business
and pleasure trip. He will visit the
Dodge Bros. plant at Detroit during
his absence to see whether it is pos
sible to get cars through faster to
supply the keen demand that exists
here. To get cars is one of the ch1ef
tasks of dealers these days, and the
dealer who gets the most cars has
no trouble in getting rid of them.
C. III. Kay, territory service man
for tho Pendleton Auto Co, is on a
tour of branches in Idaho and Wash
inaton which he will visit for the To-
cal company.
The lack of cars which has been
Pendleton Auto Co. was temporarily
banished today by the arrival of a
carload of FranlSlins.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-08

In God We Trust; Oregon or
Bust" read sign on a car which
whizzed through Pendleton today.
Other banners proclaimed to an in
quiring world that the car came from
Huron, South Dakota.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-08

The lack of cars which has been
one of the sources of trouble to the
Pendleton Auto Co was temporarily
banished today by the arrival of a
carload of FranlSIins.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-08

C. III. Kay, territory service ma
for tho Pendleton Auto Co., is on
tour of branches in Idaho and WASH
ington which he will visit for the lc
cal company.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1922-04-13
Commissioners Sale.

Powell Circuit Court, Kentucky
John w. Williams, Plaintiff, VS..
Sarah Roberts and others. Defendants.
Tn Equity
BY virtue of Judgment and Order
Of Sale Of the Powell Circuit Court
rendered at the March Term thereof.
1922, in the above cause for the sam OF
One Thousand Dollars with interest al
the rate Of 8 per cent per annum from
the 9Th day of February, 1920, until
paid, and costs herein, shall proceed
to offer for sale at the Courthouse
d )or i'm Stanton, Ky. to the highest
bidder, at Public Auction, on Monday
the LIST day Of May, 1922, at one O'Clock
p. NJ, or thereabout (being County
Court day., upon a credit of six months
the following described property, to
wit:
A tract of land on the waters OF Cat
creek in Powell county, KY, begin
ming at an eight inch Pine corner TO I.
J. Kirk farm survey, also corner TO j.
w. Rogers survey, thence with the
Rogers line about an East course to a
Spruce, also a corner to said Rogers
thence leaving said Rogers line and
following divide between the waters of
Cat Greek and South Fork North East
course and about 300 yards to large
Chestnut Oak North East corner to an
eight inch Pine Chestnut corner TO
Mart Townsend and George Woodland
thence passing over the Henderson
cliff "A straight line a North course
(about) to a Gum at the creek, thence
up the creek to John /. Lewis line,
thence with said line to the beginning
containing l29 acres more or less Or
sufficient thereof to produce the sums
of money so ordered TO be made. For
the pur ,hase price the purchaser with
approved security or securities, must
execute Bond , bearing legal inter-
est from the day of sale until paid, and
having the force and effect Of a Judg-
ment. Bidders will be prepared to
comply promptly with these terms.
LUTHER STEPHENS,
NJ. Commissioner.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1922-04-13
"And There Wasn't the Slight
est Smell from Dead Rats"

Writes John Simpkins, farmer
of Annandale, n. j.: "Rats were
costing me hundreds yearly; tri.
ed dogs, ferrets, poison, could
not get rid of them. Bought
81 p pkg of RAT. RNAP g
cakes). Used half, not a live rat
since. Dead ones a plenty.
hike RAT.RNAP because after
killing rats it dries them up
leaves no smell" Three sizes,
35c, 65c, 81 % Sold and guar.
anteed by !. f. Smith d. Go. and
g. Shimfessel
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1922-04-13
Her Hacking Cough is Gore

In these days of "llu," coughs,
colds, Group, IL is we'll to know
that every year there are more
bottles of Fuleys Honey aud Tar
used than of any other cough
medicine. Mrs. 5. l.. Hunt, 5l5
w, 9Th ST., Cincinnati, OHIO,
writes: "Foley's Honey and Tar
relieved me If a hacking cough. "
Sherman Robbins d Sons local
dealers.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1922-04-13
LOG LICK.

Prof. French and daughter, of
Berea, are conducting singing
school at White Hall near tins
place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert Sprv, of
Winchester, spent Saturday night
and Sunday with the latter's
mother, Mrs. Adams here.
Rev. II. 5. Early filed his reg.
ular appointment at this place
Sunday Easter services will con.
tinue several days thls week.
Miss Laura Ma'herly, Of this
place, and Corporal Roscoe
Boone, of Camp Knox, Ky, we're
quietly married Tuesday after.
noon at Lexington. Their many
friends wish them long and
happy life.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. A. Matherly
and daughter, Alma, Of LeXing.
ton, Mr.. and Mrs. Asa Kerr and
d lighter, Anna Florelne, of Win.
chester, MIR. and Mrs. Vernon
Adams aud son, Othal, of Win.
chester, Mr.. aud Mrs. j. b. Adj
am. and Mr.. ). h. Kerr and fam.
lily spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. j. II. Matherly,
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1922-04-13
Notice to City Tax Payers

An persons owing tax due the
Clay City graded School and town
of Clay City are hereby notified
that unless said tax is paId i'm
mediately | will proceed under
Instructions of the Board of Trus-
tees to levYa sell. Pay now
and save cost of sale.
j. Il Stone,
Town Marsh al.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1922-04-13

If you once give Tanlac an
honest trial, you will add yonr
voice to the thousands Of others
who are praislug 1t. Z. Shin
tessel
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1922-04-13

: : !. !. ss : ] : J ! ! ! ! : ! ! !
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-04-19
GIRL IS BURGLAR "QUEEN'
12-Year-old Wore Boys Clothes,
Smoked Cigarettes, and Directed
Activities of Bandits

Chelsea, Mass.-Led by a twelve
year;old girl, who planned their raids
and divided the loot, II boys, ranging
from nine to fifteen years old, com
mitted more than so thefts from homes
and stores in Chelsea, Mass, during
the last two months, according to the
police.
Wearing boys clothing, smoking Gig
arettes with her pals, and on occa-
sions delivering a punch which had
plenty of force behind it, the young
queen of. the gang" maintained, it
is said, powerful and relentless lead
ership over the youthful bandits. 1t
was said by the police that the boys
who are alleged to have committed
the rObberies carried flash lights, skel-
eton keys, and jimmies and used them
so skillfully that for several weeks
the authorities blamed a gang of ex-
pert thieves.
The accused youngsters are said to
have handed over the most of their
loot to the queen" who, in turn, dis
posed of it through various fences"
The girl is registered as pupil in one
of the grammar schools, though she
often played hockey" from studies.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-04-19
Hotel on Wheels ,
Will Lodge 5000
knights Templar

Chicago, April ia modern hotel
on wheels with a capacity of 5000
guests will be operated by the Hi
nois Central system in the heart Of
downtown New Orleans during the
triennial conclave of the Grand Com
mandery, Knights Templar, April "a
to 27. The "hotel" will consist Of
$50 sleeping cars. The yards of the
railroad are being enlarged to provide
parking space for the cars, and eleven
new tracks are being built and three
of the permanent tracks extended.
The sleeping cars will be operated
on the plan of miniature city, with
each car house. Walks will be laid,
lights installed and a water supply
arrnged for. Dining cars will be
parked about the Getty" to furnish
meals, and a warehouse adjoining the
yards will be converted into tempo
rary clubhouse.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-04-19

London, April Reformation is
increasing in Great Britain, accord
ing to figures given out at the annu-
al meeting of the Cremation Society
of England. For the first time in its
history of over so years, the meeting
presided over by woman, Mrs.
Spencer Graves.
Last year 1922 cremations took
place at the IA crematoria in the
country, that Of Golders Green, in
London, heading the list with 1893.
Among those cremated last year
were judges, bishops, surgeons, peer
esses, members of parliament, jour
nalists, artists, soldiers, sailors and
eminent women social workers.
The cremation of the late Duchess
of Connaught by her specific instruc-
lions was an innovation in royal OBJ
sequies, but the reform has always
had strong supporters among Eng
fish nobility. The Duke of Bedford,
son of one of the founders of the So
ciety, has erected crematory for
the sole use of his ducal house.
The present cost of cremation in
England is roughly $50. Urns to hold
the ashes are rarely used, the gen.
eral practice being to scatter the
ashes in the so-called Gardens, Of
Rest" adjoining the crematoria.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-04-19
New Industrial -.
Center Planned
Near to Detroit

Detroit, Mich, April 19.-Estab-
lishment of great industrial CEN
ter near Pontiac, 26 miles north of
Detroit, in which would be grouped
two or more of the larger Detroit
automobile plants and accessory fac
tories from all parts of the country,
is seen here as possibility follow
ing announcement by the Grand
Trunk railway that it is ready to
lower the grade of its tracks along
Dequindre street, from Jefferson av-
enue to Hale street, in Detroit, a dis
lance of about one and one-half
miles, at cost of $4,000,000.
The grade improvements, it is said
here, will drive the opening wedge
for what promises to be one of the
largest railway improvement plans
within recent years.
Officials of the RAILROAD company,
the Detroit Board of Commerce and
certain automobile companies here
have carried on discussions for the
last year, that included a plan for
providing of an interurban line be-
tween this city and the proposed new
industrial center so that Detroit
workmen might have fast transpor-
tation to the point near Pontiac. 1t
is declared decision as to expansion
of the plan has been awaiting start
on the Dequindre street project.
Due to high taxes certain automo-
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-04-19

bile companies here have expressed a
desire to leave the corporate limits
of the city of Detroit and remove to
some other point. Local capitalists
have acquired 1,000-acre tract near
Pontiac as the site for part of the
new industrial project. 1t is said the
work of moving one or more plants
will be considered as soon as trans
portation facilities for the workmen
are available.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-04-19
ENGINE CARRIES
DEER TO SAFETY
Game Warden Lets Train Crew
Keep Carcasses Of Three That
Leaped to Death.

Easton, Wash.--A freight train
emerged from Elbow tunnel, rushed
out onto trestle over a deep canyon
in the moonlight one night recently
just as five deer were hurrying to cross
by running on the railroad ties.
Three of the animals leaped in terror
from the bridge into the tree-covered
depths of the ravine and were killed
in the fall. The engine tender picked
up the other two, standing petrifed in
fear, carried them across on to the
other side, when they both leaped off
uninjured and scampered away into
the wilderness.
The train was brought to stop to
ascertain If damage had been caused
by the impact. Some Of the crew
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-04-19
SHOOTS WIFE TO DEATH
AFTER KISSING HER GOODBYE

New York, April 19-Frank Null
Ter kissed his wife goodbye on a SUBJ
way platform today, then shot her
and killed himself. She was taken
to hospital in seriou scondition.
Mr.. and Mrs. Muller had been es-
tranged four, years. When she refus-
ed to return to him he said: "Well,
you tell the police how it happened"
embraced her, then fired. I'D
In Muller's suitcase, found on the
station platform, was a Letter to his
parents saying:
"By the time you receive this let
ter you will probably be somewhat
upset. Everything has been a fail
ure. l cannot live without my wife.
1t is too bad Elsie and / could not
agree and must be parted. Please
take care of Mildred This daughter).
Please bury US in the same grave"
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-04-19
WOMAN AND TWO cp,'
PERISH IN Con-

New York, April ls-.s,,
Helms and Ter two sn,'
were burned 10 death ess'|
a~fire in a newly constr,'l
.ment house in the N
Heights section of the i
few Of the rooms in NJ
We're occupied and firem.,
know of the presence i n
and her children until MI
was extinguished.
The superintendent Of Al
said Mrs. Helms, who wa, n
ter of Charles A. sherv.,,
manager of the Boston
called last evening to- NJ
apartment and he sunDo,J
soon after.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-04-19

clambered down into the ravine and
picked up the three deer carcasses.
Permission was obtained by telephone
from the state game warden to keep
them.
Engineer Ernest Neilen, freight
train driver for years in the Cascades,
declares he sees more wild game in
the mountains either by moonlight or
in the rays of his headlight than he
does when out on his annual hunting
trips.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-04-19
CAPITAL REMOVAL
BODY is READY
TO GET TO WORK

Bylaws governing the Florida
State Association for Capital Remov-
al, which organization was organized
recently at Orlando, have been COM
pieted. The object of the organiza-
ton is to secure removal of the state
capital from Tallahassee to some
point in peninsular Florida more
central than the present site.
The rules governing the organiza-
ton provide that any civic, fraternal
or business organization, or any
ledge or chapter of such, may be-
come a member of the organization.
1t: also provides that no officer of the
association save the secretary and
such assistants as may be appointed
tie help him, shall receive any remu-
neration for efforts put forth. The
full text of the bylaws follows:
"Article 1. The name of the or
ganization shall be Florida State As
sociation for Capital Removal.
"Article 2. Section 1. Each and
every person in the state of Florida,
male or female, is eligible to men,
bership in this organization and may
become member thereof upon his
or her affirmation of hi sor her will
mgness to support the principles of
this association.
"Sec. 2. Any chapter, lodge, or
subdivision of whatever name of any
organization, national or local,
whether political, civic, fraternal or
business association, is eligible to
membership in this organization and
may become a member thereof under
the provisions of Section l of this
article.
"Article 3. The business of this
organization shall be controlled. by a
president, one vice president for each
county east of the Suwannee river
and south of the Georgia line, who
shall be elected by the members of
this organization on the first Wednes
day in April of 1929, and annually
thereafter on the first Wednesday
in July. The business of said organ
ikation shall be controlled by this
executive committee, composed of the
president ex-officio and the vice
presidents of said organization and a
secretary, who shall be appointed or
elected by this committee.
"Article a. Section /. The duties
of the president shall be as follows:
To supervise and control the activi-
ties of the organization in the state
of Florida; to carry out the plans of
the executive committee, and to en-
force the provisions of this charter;
to preside at. all meetings of this or
ganization, and in the event of alb
sence from any meeting thereof to
designate the vice president, who
will preside in his place; to act as
chairman of the executive committee,
and to- Sreside at all meetings there
Of, and in the event of absence there
from to designate the vice president,
who shall act as such chairman; to
issue calls for meetings of the exec
utive committee and to do everything |
in his power to bring about the ac-
cempiishment of the purposes of this |
organization.
aSection 2. The duties of the vice |
presidents shall be as follows: To
organize in their respective counties
On the state of Florida branch organ
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-04-19

go into effect upon acceptance by
majority vote of those present and
voting at the first annual meeting on
the first "Wednesday in April, 1922,
and when duly signed by not less
than twenty members>of said organ
ization."