davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-19
MOTOR|ST LURED BY
STORIES OF CHARMS
IN GREAT NORTHWEST

Over the highways leading into Ore
gon, Washington and British Colum-
bia, there has been pouring for the
past two months veritable stream of
motorists, lured hither by the pictured
charms of the Pacific Northwest and
by the stories they have seen and
heard of the beauties and pleasures of
Americas Summer Playground" i"
Cars bearing the pennants and license
plates of almost every state can be
seen by watching any of the principal
highways for a few hours-big cars
and little cars, some dust-covered and
loaded down with camp equipment,
others shining and unburdened except
for light luggage.
Every westbound transcontinental
train and the steamer lines running to
the Coast ports likewise have been
bearing their crowds of tourists visit
ors, many of whom have come to the
Pacific Northwest to escape the intol-
cradle heat ofSthe inland and south
ern districts, or who have been eager
to spend their vacations among the
mountains or along the many water
courses of this Wonderland
Reports from various sections of the
Pacific Northwest indicate that this
tourist travel, both by auto and by
rail is much heavier than in any pre-
vious year and inquiry among the
travellers as to why they chose this for
their vacation trip shows that large
numbers of them were attracted by
the advertising and publicity cam
paign of the Pacific Northwest Tour
list Association.
"A noticeable feature of this years
auto travel" states Frank w. Guilbert
of Spokane, one of the most active
good roads enthusiasts of this district
and recognized authority on auto
travel, "is the high class of the people
who are motoring to the Pacific
Northwest this season They seem
to have more money and a larger per-
centage of them are stopping at ho-
tels.'
Inquiries about touring conditions
continue to pour into the office of the
Pacific Northwest Tourist Association
from all sections of the country, and
even from foreign lands. One cor
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-19
FIRST 1928 BUICK
BROUGHT HERE TODAY

Kyle Long, local Buick distributor
returned today from Portland with a
new 1928 model, five passenger, six
cylinder Buick. This is the first of
the new models to be shown in PEN
dleton and is attracting lots of atten-
ton
The complete new line of Buick
models for 1925 comprises IA de-
signs in both the four and the six
cylinder cars.
With the new Buick models have
come new Buick prices representing
substantial reductions on many Of the
models. The new prices will be re-
ceived with much interest.
Under the new schedule the six
cylinder Buick touring car is more
than 5000 below its former price, now
being under the $500 mark, Pendle-
ton delivery price. while the Buick
four touring car is Just over the
$1,000 mark.
The new models incorporate many
of the old features OF Buick with the
valve-in head motor, but at the same
time are so designed as to give added
comfort in riding and greatly im-
prove their appearances.
One Of the greatest features OF the
new series of cars Is the spring sus-
pension, designed to give easy riding
facilities The rear spring hanger po-
sitions have been changed and prac-
tically does away with all rebound and
side sway. As an extra precaution
against spring trouble. the main leaf
in the front springs has been made Of
vanadium steel.
In the six-cylinder models the Buick
will continue to put out the five and
seen passenger touring cars and 3
two-passenge roadster. In the six
cylinder line is also included the
three passenger sport roadster, the
four passenger sport touring. O four
passenger coupe and seven -passen-
ger sedan, all in addition to the new
five passenger touring sedan and the
Improved five-passenger sedan. 4
In the four-cylinder type there are
five models which include the two
passenger roadster, q fiye-passenger
touring car, a three+passenger coupe
the passenger sedan and the new
passenger touring sedan.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-19
REALTY TRANSFERS

Margaret Rushton to Warren w
Roeder $40. Mete and bound tract
in NE IA Sec. 81, TIP. 6, y. 2. d.
a. II. Cox TO NJ. L. Thompson. 81
f - of Lots l and IL in block .,
iicUser's Add. to Pendleton.
Andrew Mcmillan to w. II & Lii
NJ Mcmillan $50. NV IA ST, IA
Sec. -, TIP p. 5, y. r, %.
T.. \ l,Gser, trustee. to Je 'nle II
Mar,h 5000. Mete and bon.'d tract
,in Sc il Sec. %, TIP. 4. y. f.. -.
Srlc, arker to Grant T.. Chitfcn-
den Il. \ tract 4Ox63 fee, IN East
Aid Pilot Rock.
.Tanlitr Jones Kay to Jas. u. Fav
~. lot 12, Block 8. Jacob's 4 id
PeEG.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-19

of Pendleton where bridge is being
installed and detour is necessary.
Pendleton-pilot Rock; Five miles
good earth "oad; ten miles of macad-
am,
Pilot Rock-vinson New standard
grade; under contract for macadam-
izing.
Vinson- Butter Creek-Jones Hill:
Good county road.
Jones Hill HeppneE Excellent
eaithy road.
Heppner- Gillian County Line; so
per cent macadamized; all in very
good condition.
Gillian County Heppner
Junction: Very rough with many
sharp curves; drive carefully.
Coast IIighway--Coos and Curry
Counties
Lakeside North Rend; Sandy part
way but safely passahle throughout.
New Ferry in operation at North
Bend
North Bend Marshficid Coquille:
Paved.
Coquille- -Bandon: Dirt road; crook
ed but in good condition.
Marshfield- Bandon (via Seven
Devils Route); Mountain road in good
condition.
Bandon- Denmark Skies River. Gra-
veled road in good condition
Skies River Elk River: Road in
fair condition. some steep grades.
(GnnftnnnH
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-19
NATIONAL CONFERENCE
ON HIGHWAY EDUCATION

WASHINGTON, D. c., Aug. H.
Plans for a second national conference
for the study of highway engineering
and highway transport education are
being prepared by the Highway Edu-
cation Board, DR.. John j Tisert,
chairman, according to announcement
here.
Leading figures in the teaching of
highway engineering and highway
transport, officials in charge of high
way construction programs, members
of the automotive industry and kind
red fields, together with representa-
tives from other countries are being
invited to attend.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-19

Following liquor Investigation,
which has been going on Cor the past
month. Sheriff StarIner OF Dotglas
county has dismissed all his deputy
sheriff at Reedsport and made new
appointments.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-19

respondent from Forfar, Scotland. has
just written: II have just read in the
New York Tribune, copies of which
relatives in the United States are kind
enough to send me regularly. your
splendid advertisements of the Pacific
Northwest" and asks for literature
particularly the booklet on "golfing.'
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-19

take you for a denomination any time
you say. Try the wheel yourself. Then
compare il with any other car, even at two
or three timesits price, and you will appre-
ciate how much more you get for your
money in a Bie-Six than you can ind
anywhere else.
The price ofthe Big-Six wss reduced at
time when Studebaker had untitled orders
on hand for more than $4,000 cars The
first seven months Of this year were the
biggest in Studebaker's 70 years history.
s,spacity production lowers costs and
Studebaker believes that its manufaetur-
ing savings should be shared with the
customer. Hence the new low price Of
the Big-Six.
The Chilkat post. [volume] (Fort William H. Seward [i.e. Port Chilkoot (Haines)] Alaska) 1922-1922, 1922-06-16

"Ar2y Navy Register" of June Sd 1922 announ
Gntherburg been placed
Tort Winfield Scott, California;"
This wi IL be Of interest to the many friends
genial sergeant still at Fort Seward.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-06-29
So I sent 1t off.
MARCH

Yes. [ know it's been quite while. but there hasn't been thing to say nothing new ur exciting, l mean. There's just school, and the usual things. only Mir EasterbroOk doesn't come any more. (Of course. the vio- llnist hasn't come since that day he proposedO I don't know whether Mir. Easterbrook proposed or not, only know that all of sudden he stopped coming. I don't know the reason.
 I don't overhear so much as I used to. anyway Not but that I'm In the library window seat just the same; but most everybody that comes in looks there right off; and. If course. when they see me they don't hardly ever go on with what they are saying. So Il just naturally follows that l don't oveYhear things as 1 used 10.
 Not that there's much to hear. though Really. there just isn't any thing going on, and things aren't hall so lively as they used to be hen MT. Eastefbrook Nas here, and all the rest. They've all stopped coming, now, most Eve about -i4en up ever having love story 5f Mothers ro put in
 And mine, loo. Here 1 am fifteen next month. going on sixteen. fWhy, that brook and river met ioHg agoD But Mother is getting to be almost as bad as Aunt Jane NaS about my re- eeieing proper ntteIti9us from young men Oh she lets me go 10 places, a little, with the boys at school hut l always have to h, cliaperoned. And Nhenrvef are the going to have d ehanee=to say anything really thrilling with Mother or Aunt ilattIe right at my clboWf Echo answers never! So I've about glye0 mp that's amounting to anything, either
 of course there's Father left and of course when 1 20 back to Ander- sonville thls summer. there may be something doing there But I doubt It..
 1 forgot to say 1 haven't heard from Father again l answered his Christ. mas letter, us I sald, and wrote just as nice as I knew how, and told him all he asked me to But he never ai- sWered. nor wrote again. 1 am diS appointed, I'll own up. l thought he would write I think Mother did, too. Shes asked me ever so many times III I hadn't heard from him again. And she always looks 50 sort of funny when I say no-sort Of glad and sorry 1 together, all tn one.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-06-29

presents. and fhe Tffe col0red lights, and the fun we had singing and play ing games. And then how, on Christ mas morning, there was lovely new snow on the ground. and Mir. Easter brook came with q perfectly lovely sleigh and two horses to take Mother and me to ride, and what splendid time we had. and how lovely Mother looked with her red cheeks and bright eyes, and how, when we got home, Mr. Easterbrook said we looked more like sisters than mother and daughter, and wasn't that nice of him. of course, I told a little more about Mir. Easter brook. too. so Father'd know who he was-a new friend of Mothers that I'd never known till I came back this time. and how he was very rich and most estmahle man. That Aunt Hattie said I
 Then told him that fin the after noon another gentleman came and took us to a perfectly beautiful con cert And I finished up by telling ahout the thTlst3laN Pa' tS III ti'' oNC ming. and how lovely the house looked, and Mother. and that they said I looked nice. too.
 And that was all And when l had got fl done. l sa that had written a long letter a great long letter, And I was almost afraid it was too long till I remembered that Father had
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-06-29

didn't she know any better than to talk like this to me. Then she said, come. we'd go for d ride.
 And we did.
 And all the rest of that day Mother was so gay and lively you'd think she didn't know how to cry.
 Now wasn't that funny
 Of coHfSe l shall answer Fathers letter right away, but l haven't the falntest idea what to say.
 ONE WEEK LATER
 answered it-father's letter, mean-yeSterday, and it's gone now. But I had m awful time over 1t. l just didn't know what in the world to say. I'd start out all right, and I'd think l was going to. get along beauti- fully. Then, all of a sudden, 1t would come over me what 1 WIS doing writing a letter to my fatherl And l could imagine just how he'd look when he got it. all stern and dignitied. sit ting In his chair with his paper-cutter; !; and I'd imagine his eyes looking down and reading what 1 wrote. And when I thought of that my pen just wouldn't go. The idea of my writing anything my father would want to read
 And so I'd try to think of things that I could wrlte-hlg things big things that would interest big men; About the President and our-country.tis-of- thee. and the state of the weather and the crops. And @ I'd begin:
 "pear Father: l take my pen in hand to Inform you that
 Then I'd stop and think and think, and chew my pen-haudle. Then I'd put down something. Bnt II was aw- full and knew 1T was awful. So I'd have to tear if up and begin again
 Three times I did that then l began to cry. It did seem as if never could write that letter. Once I thought of asking Mother what te say and get ting her to help me Then l remem- bered how she cried and took on and said things when the letter came, and talked ahout heV dreadful and un- natural lt all was and how she was jealous for fear rd love Father better than did her. And was afraid she'd do it again. and 70 I didn't like to ask her And so I didn't do ir.
 Then. after time, I got out his let ter and read it again And all or A sudden I felt all warm and happy iust as did when I first get 1t; and some way I was back with him In the observatory and he was telling me all about the stars. And forgot all about being afraid of him. And Just remembered that he'd asked me to tell him what did on Christmas day and I knew right off that that would be easy. Why, just the easiest thihg in the world! And so l got out fresh sheet of paper and dipped my pen fin the Ink and began again.
 And this time I didn't have bi' of trouble. I told him all about the tree l had Christmas eve and ue
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-06-29
@E@MARYS'A  FIEANOR H. PORTER
ILLUSTRATIONS BY RH.LVINCSTONE.
 
tcopyrisht by ELEANOR H. PoRTER)

rnoW now what I said, but
 .ew asked him what he meant by
 .ng mch an awful lie to my mother,
 er he'd just said the same thing,
 ctly most, to Theresa, and he'd
 ,eod her and kissed her, and every
 rc I'd seen him. And
 pnt I didn't get chance to say half
 rented to. was going on to tell
 n what I thought of him; but Moth
 oasped out. Marie! Marie Stopl"
 And then l stopped. 1 had to, of
 ,rse Then she said that would do, d I might go to my room. And l
 mi And that's all I know about 1t, rent that she came up, after little, d said for me not to talk any more |out 1t, to her, or to any one else; Id to please try to forget 1t.
 h tried to tell her what I'd seen, kd what I'd heard that wicked, deep led villain say; but she wouldn't let e She shook her head, and said, Hush, hush. dear'; and that no good Suld come of talking of 1t, and she |snted me to forget 1t. She was very keet and very gentle, and she smiled; nt there were stern corners to her |outh even when the smile was there. Ind I guess she told him what was |hat. Anyhow, 1 know they had quite talk before she came up to me. for WAS watching at the window for him 70; and when he did go he looked cry red and cross and he stalked way with il neyer-will-I-darken-this- oor-agan kind If step, just as far as could see him.
 l don't know, of course, what will appen next, nor whether he'll ever ,me back for Theresa but I shouldn't link even she would want him. after Ils, If she found out.
 And now, where's my love story com g In, I should like to know?
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-06-29
6 66

Cures Malaria, Chills and Fever, Dengue or Bilious Fever. Ii kills the germs.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-06-29

fTo he continued ]
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-06-29
TWO DAYS AFTER CHRISTMAS

Another wonderful thing has hap pened. I've had letter from Father
 -from Fatheri-a letter-me It came this morning. Mother Drought 1t in to me She looked queer "a little There were two red spots |ln her cheeks, and her eyes were |very bright.
 "l think you have q letter here from |-your father she said, handing il out.
 She hesitated before the "your ia ther' Just as she always does. And
 t Isn't hardly ever that she mentions his name. u}Way, But when she does She always stops funny little minute before il, inst as she did today.
 could see she was wondering what could be it it. But l guess she wasn't wondering ahy more than was. only ~as siaddef To gel il than she WAS. l suppose. Anyhow, when she saw how slHd d# a7s. and how l jumped fer tlt leites ,4e drew back, and looked as if shed been hurt, and said.
 T did nat Mow. Marie, that a letter ifom-Fee1 tarher would mean so much fo Aau9
 aout taoN what lid say to that | kless 4,Alm't say 4HNAang. I'd al- read5 begun fo read the letter. and %as iA ~aaH hurry to find ui what he'd sHid
 Ill r"w It here. It wasn't long. It was Ike his:
 My Hear Mary:
 , hoMe Way Christmas has made me "lhA et You. wish l had sent you some gift Yet have not the slightest . .Gea what would please you. To tell ~e truth l tried to find something out had 10 give it up. :, l an wondering If you had a good ''i'e and what you did. After all, I'm efe'tH sure you did have good time, ,oi you are Marie now. You see, l uaIe not forgotten how tired you got Ol helng-Mary. Well, well, do not 'ho" as l can blame you.'
 ana now that I have asked what you did for Christmas, I suspect it Is " more than fair turnabout to tell ,ou what did. I suppose had a very .oVa lime. Your Aunt Jane says l i.a | heard her telling one of the -eiehhors that last night. She had a rnsiy me dinner and she invited Mrs. 0afiihg and Miss Snow and Miss San z, 'orh 10 eat 1t with us. She said she nun want me to feel lonesome. But .ou can feel real lonesome in q crowd 'onletimes, Did you know that, Maryf
 But I left them to their chatter aft . olhher and went out to the observa- ef& think must have fallen asleep
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-20
Garages-Autos For Hire
GARAGE-ror rent; 1o7 South Sth St.
Repairing-service Stations

AUTOMOBILE REPAIRING or all kinds.
We guarantee our work. Richmond
Motor Sales Co. - & n. e. Phone 1494.
grind your old motor block, giving
original efficiency; oversize piston
rings and wrist pins. Mechanical ~SerV-
ice Co, rear of Postoffice. Phi. 611f.
HIATT Biggest Little Gar
age in Town" Expert repairing on
Cadillac, Marmon, Peerless and Chey-
rolet; all work guaranteed. Rear SIS
S G. Phones 1677-2321.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-20

NOTICE TO ROAD CONTRACTORS
State of Indiana, Wayne County, SIS:
Before the Board of Commissioners
OF wayne County, Indiana. December
In the matter of the petition of Oscar
ment of the certain highway known as
the Richmond and Middleboro Turnpike,
an Of SAID highway PFoPosed to be inn
Wayne County, Indiana, under the pro-
visions of the Three-AIile Road Law.
Notice to Road Contractors.
Notice is hereby given that sealed
proposals will be received by the Board
Of Commissioners of the County of
Wayne, State of Indiana, at the office
of the auditor of said Wayne County
and at the office or courtroom of said
Board of Commissioners of said County
Wayne County, Indiana, in the city of
Richmond until IL o'clock a. m on Sat
urday, the 30th day of December, 1922.
for the Improvement of certain high
way petitioned for by oscar II. Thomp-
son ct al, situate in Wayne Township,
Wayne County, State of Indiana.
Said Improvement shall be made I'M
der written contract duly entered into
by the successful bidder with said
out in Macadam Road Record No 3 of
the records of said Board of Commits
sioners in the office of the auditor of
said county under date of December 4,
/ 1922, said form of contract having been
| fixed by order of said Board as therein
appears, and all bidders shall take no
| tice of the terms of said contract before
submitting bids, as well as the plans,
I specifications, profile and complete de-
scription of said Improvement \ full.
/ detailed and complete description of
| said Improvement and of the manner of
making the grade, draining, surfacing
! with concrete, paving and all other
work in the making of said improve
ment is fully set out in the report of
viewers and engineer and in the plans,
which are now on file and may be seen
at the office of said auditor of said
lcounty of Wayne, and in said contract
50 to be executed, all of which shall be
read and construed together, and all of
which are as ordered and approved by
said Board.
proposal the price at which he will un-
dertake and complete any additional
work contemplated under the terms and
provisions of SAID contract form herein
mentioned.
Each bidder shall submit with his bid
| his bond payable to the state of lndi-
ana, in the penal sum equal to double
the sum of his proposal, with good and
sufficient sureties to the approval OF
said Board of Commissioners, condition
ed for the faithful performance of the
work in accordance with the profile
report, plans, specifications and con-
tract, all in strict compliance with the
provisions of Section "a OF an Act of the
General Assembly of the state of lndi.
ana, approved March Sth, 1905, entitled
An Act Concerning Highways" and
all acts amendatory. and supplemental
thereto and in compliance also with al
other acts and laws of said state of In
diana.
County of Wayne reserves the right tC
reject any and all bids;
; BY order of the Board of Commission
ers of the County of Wayne, state o.
Indiana, duly made and entered on De-
lcember 4th, 1922.
AuSd ifai! of Wayne County u, state of
Gath P Freeman. Atty. Dec.6-1S-2t
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-20

BARGAINS OFFERED DAILY
FORD-Sedan, 1921. like new, $500.
FoRD-192o touring, starter, etc, $780,
FORD-1920 touring.
FORD-1917 touring
STUDEBAKER-1920 special six.
HAYNES-Touring.
FOFD-1915 touring, starter, $125.
OLDSMOBILE-1919 sedan.
GEO. w. WORLEY
BORT AND FRANKLIN DEALER
Is S. 9TH ST. PHONE 2eO6
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-20

WINTER ENCLOSURES
FOR ALL CARS
CLoSE-TITE TOPS-For Ford, Chew
rolet, Dodge and Overlands.
AUTO TRIMMING of all kinds.
AUTO STORAGE.
ONE MAN TOP-For Fords. Bring your
car up-to date.
r--.. -.-~
w. y. PARKE. II S. 10TH. ST.
office Phone 1852; Res. 2724.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-20

SHIRTS-Manufactu wants agents;
sell advertised brand mems shirts di-
fence reguired- Free IS samples fa Mad-
son Mills, sos Broadway. New York
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-20
AUCTIONS-LEGALS
Legal Notices
NOTICE OF APPoINTMENT
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

- u II II 7 NyI4N T VI II-N
SIS:
Notice is hereby given that the I'M
dersigned have duly qualified as the
executors of the last will and testament
of Elijah Hurst, deceased, late of Wayne
County, Indiana. Said estate is sup
posed to be solvent.
CHARLES NJ HURST,
WALTER HUBBARD.
Executors.
Kelley & Kelley, AttYs Dec.6-13-20
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-20
Solicitors, canvassers, Agents {

SALESMAN-With tire experience. Big
money to the man who knows how to
sell the lowest priced cord tire on the
market Super Tread Tire Company,
South Bend, Ind.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-20
MERCHANDISE
Wanted-To Buy

Wanted-To Buy &c
RAW FURS-Wanted; highest market
price at all times. Ed Burns, $40 n.
10th st.
RAW FURS WANTED - Skunk, No. /,
1910; No. 2. $2.4O; No. 3, $1.25; No. 4,
CSC. Coon, No. /, $5.25; No. 2. 1925;
No. 5, $1.50. Mink No. 1, Sc; No. 2,
81; No. 8. 81. Opossum, No. 1. soc; No.
2, soc; No. 8, Csc. Muskrat. winter,
$3.50; fall, s11O. Ed Burns. $40 N.
10th ST.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-20
BUSINESS SERVICE
Dressmakine-MiIlinery

pI4ADSf bIdIusl IUss' dIIIs' III eeluSl
etc.
HEMSTITCHING. Pleating. Embroidery
LACEY'S
Sewing Machine Store
Ia So 9th Phone 1856
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-20
Situations Wanted-FemaIe

POSITION-As housekeeper, wanted by
widow with one child. Address Box
AIS, care Palladium.