davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-24

Power-4O H. p. in motor of great fleX
bty remarkably from vibration and with the exclusive
Studebaker inclined valve feature.
Econon,y-1S to 90 miles to gaon-12OOO to $4,000
miles tires.
could the LIGHTsIX in two parts or four
See this car-drive it-test it. You '
why it is the Studebaker ideal of whf
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-24

new ship will do when completed In
the designing room of the department
itself is kept detailed models OF the
standard types of capital and special
ships Of the world, from which the de-
signers can get ideas and concrete IL
Illustrations Of plans.
or the completed models now on
hand the Navy has replicas, varying
from a foot or two to twelve feet and
more, of every type of war vessel
from the old time frigate Vermont, a
square-rigged, 110gun ship of 1872, to
the latest airplane carrier. In between
are battleships of the Maine type, de-
stroyers from first to latest design,
sub -chasers, all classes of submarines,
gunboats and special service ships.
All in all they constitute highly
valuable little navy"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-24
hundreds Of Models Of Perfect
..DetaiI Added to Yearly at
Very Great cost.
s BY T. N. SANDIFER
International News Service Staff
Correspondent.)

-
WASHINGTON, Sept. 24.--Uncle
Sam, despite the huge battleships
slipping off the ways and joining
other huge ships making up the second
largest navy afloat, is a little navy
man." In this respect he probably
owns one of the best "little navies' in
the world, literally speaking.
This navy Is little. in all senses of
the word. yet is model navy. too.
In fact. 1t is made up of model ships
models of perfection of detail and
models Of the largest ships that make
up the real United States Navy. =
II is not generally known, expect
to Washington tourists perhaps, that
for generations back every ship in the
American navy was represented by q
small-scale counterpart, beautifully
made. These small models have accu-
mulated and today from an interest
ing study in the development OF ship
ping. not only from a naval viewpoint
hut from the angle OF the student OF
marine architecture. In fact so valua-
BILE are these models as concrete illus
trations of the advance in the science
Of. shipbuilding that they are Otter
requisitioned by cities far away foi
temporary use as group studies ir
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-24
MISTAKE IN TELEGRAM
SENDS ARMY MAN ON
WILD GOOSE CHASE

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 24.-U.
n. S.)-The ears of some pretty war
department stenographer must have
burned very red recently if she was
cognizant of the remarks being di-
rected at her from the lips Of gruff
army officers, ruffled non-coms and
amused privates.
1t all came about through the re-
ceipt at the local Presidio of the fol-
lowing telegram from the war depart
ment at Washington:
"Be prepared to receive ten car
loads of army children now on their
way to San Francisco. Will arrive
about August 25."
The order came to Colonel Osman
Iatrobe. chief of the education and
recreation branch of the Ninth Corps
Area of the army, and threw that as
tute warrior into a connlption fit.
Fighting julius Caesar! What are
we going to do with 'em?" groaned
Colonel Latrobe.
Summoning Lieutenant Harry G..
Dowell his aide, and Miss Anna Sas-
sci, his secretary, the E. and r. chief
asked for facts and figures as to what
could be done with that many kiddies.
There was wild sdrmishing to
find how many buildings would be
available at the post for nurseries,
how many baby carriages could be
had on immediate demand, and how
much milk and cream the army dairy
could furnish in a pinch.
Then the colonel wired Washington:
PLEASE furnish approximate ages of
children included in ten-carload lot.
Are they accompanied by nurses?"
The answer arrived: "Makc chill
dren read paraphernalia' Mistake
due to stenographer's error"
SO the colonel is communicating
warehouses instead of nurseries. The
''paraphernalia" means athletic sup
plies and books for the army schools
which will be opened by the f. and r..
department throughout the Ninth
Corps area in October.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-24
COTTON GIN.

ATLANTA, Ca, Sept. 24.-Q. n.
S.)-As proof of the Intelligence OF
the boil weevil, Frank M. Farley has
on exhibition in his office, occupying
an otherwise empty bottle, a sound
specimen of the bug which flew into
the open window of his office in the
Grant Building here, which window
bears the painted sign: A. A. Smith,
COMPANY. Cotton Products.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-24
LARGE CREW OF MEN
AT WORK ON A CANAL
(East oregonian Specially


WESTLAND = MINNEHAHA, Sept.
24.-The Minnehaha district held its
annual budget meeting Wednesday,
September 81. Beside the routine
business jtney service for pupils liv-
ing outside the two mile limit, was
provided and steps were taken to pro-
vide a we'll for the school.
School began at Westland Monday,
September 10, with Mr.. and Mrs. Blk
by in charge.
John Ware is driving the high
school jitney for Westland and now
comes through the Minnehaha dis
trict and takes some of the high
school students on into Hermiston.
]. L. McElroy is moving his family
to Echo this week.
j. A. Cyphers is visiting with his
grandmother, Mrs. w. T. Starr.
Mrs. Addie Quick and grandsons,
Emmett and Delmar of Newberg, Ore
gon, are here visiting relatives. Mrs.
Quick is spending the fortnight with
her sons, W. F. and L. C. Quick. She
spent the weekend with Mrs. w. H.
Starr.
B. ]. Nation has moved his family
to his home recently purchased.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jasper Sans and little
daughter, Martha Helen. of Milton,
motored down and spent the weekend
visiting old acquaintances. Mrs. Sans
was the first teacher in the Minnesa-
ha district, having taught here seven
years ago. They were accompanied
by Mrs. w. A. Hineline and Margaret
Water was turned from the govern
ment bitches on the fifteenth and the
friendly ditch riders are no more MAX
ing their daily rounds. A large force
{ t men are now at work lining the a.
canal.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-24
HUNGARY MUST EVACUATE
AUSTRIAN TERRITORY

PARIS, Sept. 24.-(A. P0-Hun-
gary must in the near future evacuate
Burgenland, or West Hungary, award
ed to Austria by the treaty, or be
forcibly expelled by the allies, the
council of ambassadors notified Hun
gary.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-24
Why Studebaker can sell the
LIGHT-SIx at the new low price

tions and because Of its enormous production
and standardized methods OF manufacture
Studebaker is able to make important savings
these savings are reflected In the price OF
the car to you.
The LIGHT-SIX is a real step forward in au-
tomobile engineering No other light, six
cylinder automobile yet produced has mo-
tor so free from vibration nor so flexible and
powerful.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-24

The LIGHT-SIX is built complete in the most
modern automobile plant in the world, de-
signed especially for the production of this
car
Studebaker manufactures in this plant its own
drop forgings; its own castings, stampings,
motors, axles, transmissions; its own steering
gears, springs, bodies, tops and other vital
parts.
Under these favorable manufacturing condi-
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-12-08

order has done most wisely to lay
its foundations upon a belief in God.
for thus It has built upon the very
bedrock Of mans soul. There can
be neither deeper nor more solid
basis for human undertaking.
On this belief rests our noble
structure, with its four walls Of
Brotherly Love, Justice. Charity and
Fidelity. They rise beautiful and
shining % ivory and gold, strong -
steel, enduring % the granite
mountains.
Az the sunlight Of the rising day
strikes It's Furnished roofs and tur-
rets eth shafts Of quivering light"
the traveller distinct on the plain OF
life, lifts up his eyes and sees from
afar in al Its beauty and splendor
the temple Of Elkdom. fastening ON
he reaches It's lofty portal, and paus-
Ing at the entrance, reads above him.
carved in shining letters:
1.-THE faults Of our brothers We
write upon the sands; their virtues
upon the tablets of love and
memory"
Within its welcome shelter he
finds loyal brotherhood and with
them bides his day Of life.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-12-08
that the works Of God lay spread be-

that the works Of God lay spread be-
fore me.
I have stood on the sands Of the
oceans shore and gazed at the sea
surging forward with force ceaseless
and irrestibls. When the tide has
reached its height, l have watched
the foaming waters recete Just as
surely as they advanced. Day after
day as / have seen this wondsr some
glimmer Of the immensely Of 1.-the in
tellect that governs the ebb and dow
of the oceans tide has come to me.
ana / have bowed In humble awe. Ny
finite mind cannot grasp nor compre-
hend the infinite, but In the face Of
such marvellous power know that
there Is q God.
have faith unfaltering that He
has not made. me to crumble into
dust and perish miserably as do the
dumb brutes Of the field, and the
plants and flowers of q summers
day.
My mind and soul rebel against
the thought that my yearning for
spiritual knowledge cannot be sat-
isfied. or that God has left me with
out guide or word of His will and
wishes in my creation.
My brothers and my friends, our
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-12-08

the comm0nness of death-its sud-
den descent upon the beautiful, the
strong, the lovely and the useful,
and It's long deferred visit to the old.
the hopeless. the weak and the USE
less.
Most appealing to us is the belief
that the seemingly unequal and un-
fair falling Of deaths bright means
that in life to come some plan OF
award and compensation has been
made by our God.
The human mind Is not content to
believe that death brings annihila-
ton. It clings tenaciously to the op-
posite view. Belief In future ex-
istence, In future life Of some kind.
is inherent In the human mind.
The history Of no people records
a widespread belief in death as the
end. There are here and there men
who believe, or who profess to be-
lieve in neither God nor hereafter.
but those men are conspicuous by
heir isolation In this belief. We
can seriously question whether any
nan, sincerely and with q sense Of
ositive conviction, truly believes
that doctrine.
Ingersoll In his lifetime was the
leader Of agnostic thought and con-
tention, yet we cannot be certain
that his professions were less
theatrical than real. That he doubted
his own doctrine when he was
brought to personal test, we may
feel assured, for standing by the
tomb Of his brother, he said:
Life is narrow vale between the
cold and silent peaks OF two etern-
tiles. We strive In vain to look be-
yond the heights. We cry aloud and
the only answer Is the echo Of our
wailing cry. From the voiceless lips
Of the unreplying dead there comes
no word. but in the night Of death,
hope sees . star and listening love
can hear the rustic Of an angels
wing" e'
II How feeble and little do the best
reasoned objections OF the most bril-
liant atheistic minds appear when |
to the mysteries Of crea-
lion. w.
! have climbed the mountain
heights and resting gazed up on the |
hills below and the mountains be-
yond, range shading into range until I
The farthest faded into the sky. |
Forests of pine and Ar stretched
away in beautiful, amending green
sry, and the mountain streams fell |
sparkling into the valley below. II
nave contemplated this sublime
panorama until into my soul has
stolen peaceful, satisfying surety
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-12-08
ELKs' MEMORIAL ADDRESS
Continued from page four

deeply as Brotherly Love. II finds
its common expression in Good
Fellowship" This means little else
than the impulse to help and assist
our fellowmen by q kindly word or
q smile, by acts OF encouragement
and friendship that come from the
heart, that are born Of no sordid mo-
tive Of selfish gain, but Of pure
desire to be friendly and kind.
Justice That quality of mind
standing between hate and love, for
bidding the excuses Of the one and
denying the unreasonable indulg-
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-12-08

ences Of the other. Justice teaches
us to regard the rights Of others. It
is essentially unselfish in that It d.
reefs US to give to our brother what
belongs to him. Its practice leads to
the safety Of property. the security Of
life and Its enjoyment, the preserva-
ton Of the integrity and inviolability
Of home and its sacred relationships.
Justice is the idea of God, the
ideal Of man, the rule of conduct
writ in the nature OF mankind"
Charity-The quality Of mind and
heart joining with Justice and
Brotherly Love in guiding and con-
trolling our intercourse with our fell
bowman. It tells us to bear patiently
whims and tempers; it begs that we
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-04-10

will play in the city league have turn
ed out TO be confidence men.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-04-10
DOKEYS ARE READY
TO DOKE THE PILL.
SAYS MGR. ROBERTS

Manager Roberts and field manager
Garrison, high mucka adcemucks Of the
Dokey baseball team. state that their
proteges are prepared TO doke the pill
as soon as the City League season
opens.
The candidates for the team have
been working hard at practice during
the past week. and observers state that
they seem to have that we will" in
their systems.
Manager Roberts states that ii is for
tunate that the league is not going to
abide by the old town rules" which
require that over the fence is out, ."
for under those conditions, he says. the
Dokeys would be barred.
The field manager states that ii is
impossible at this time to give out the
names Of the regular players on ac-
count of the great number of candi-
dates who are performing in fine man
ner, making il most difficult to deter
mine who will compose the personnel
of the regular team.
However, it is believed that selec-
tion will be made during the latter
part Of this week
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-04-10
MANY BRITISHERS COMING TO
AMERICAN GOLF TOURNEY

Washington, April s.-Word has
reached the Columbia Country Club
where the open golf championship Of
the United States is TO be staged July
1922 that the party of British golfers
may be larger than that already an
nounced
In addition to Ted Ray Of Oxhey.
England, the present United States open
champion, Abe Mitchell and George
Duncan, the present British open cham
pion, will come to try to win the Amer.
lean championship. They will bring
with them several other British profes.
sionals, all Of whom have become
known in recent years as players OF first
rank.
Definite word has been received that
Harry Nardon, James Braid and j. II.
Taylor, all several times winner Of the
British open will not come. In place of
these world-renowned players. however.
assurance has been given that AZ least
two of the big four" amateurs In Amer
lean golf will play in the open.
Charles Evans, Jr.. of Chicago. the
present American amateur champion.
and Robert #, Jones, Jr., OF Attain
runner up in the 1919 amateur event.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-04-10
ELKS AND ARDMORE
TO TEAMS CLASH ON
THE DIAMOND TODAY

The Elks baseball team will engage
in its first game of the season this af-
ternoon when it meets the Ardmore
team Of the Tcxas-Oklahoma league on
the local grounds. The game will be
called at $3.50 o'clock.
\ good game may be expected. for
a perusal of the Elks lineup. and the
knowledge of the high calibre OF the
TO team as evidenced by its exhibition
in the game with Omaha last Thurs
day, verifies the belief that some snap
py playing will take place.
The TO team has proved that it has
the stuff" The Elks management
states that it expects TO prove likewise
in the contest this afternoon.
Manager Barnes has not yet decided
how he will line up his team for this
afternoons contest, but il is believed
that he will give all his proteges an
opportunity to participate.
Captain Art Naylor, of the Elks team
announced his formation as follows:
VIII Smith, ss: Bob Short. 2b; Virgil
Short, lb; Art Naylor, If; c. r. Lucas,
cf; j. r. McAtee, 3b; Gail Williams p;
l.. L. Dunlap, RI; Lynn Boyd. C; Men
ard Woods. c; o. f. Van Noy. +. Heth,
and s. Tyer, subs.
Two brothers will play on opposing
teams this afternoon. They are. Art
Naylor Of the Elks, and his brother, A.
Naylor, of the TO team. Art perform
ed wonders in days gone by and will
attempt to stage a comeback in big
league style. His brother plays fiji st
for the TO team, and made hit with
the fans during the Omaha game. when
he fielded in fine manner and also hit
the ball hard.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-04-10

Who said they ought to nickname
the TO team. the "Claras?"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-04-10
ARDMORE TO TEAM
MEETS HENRIETTA
HERE APRIL 11-l2

The Ardmore team of the TO league
will meet the Henryetta aggregation
of the Western association on the local
grounds next Monday and Tuesday af-
ternoons, April llth and l2th The
games will be called at $3.50 p. m.
Close contests may be expected, for
Henryetta put the kibosh on the Ard
more team twice last week, when the
local nine played at Henryetta. Al
that time. Ardmore had had very little
practice, while its opponents were i'm
md-season form. Since then. the local
lads have improved more than so per
cent, which was displayed by the fine
showing which they made against
Omaha last Friday.
Manager Barnes has not arranged
the lineup for the Henryetta games,
but will have ii ready Monday morn
ing.
Barnes is commencing TO apply the
pairing knife in order that he might re-
duce his team to the legitimate number
of players when the league season
opens. He has released Kidd, of Okla
homa City who played short stop posi-
ton in the Omaha game.
A slight mixup in the schedule ar
rangement has occurred and for that
reason it is not yet ready for publica-
ton However, il is believed that
proper corrections will be made within
the next few days.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-04-10

tanooga yesterday between the indians
and Chattanooga.
This afternoon and Sunday the L1n =
Vile club of the American association
and the Boston nationals are scheduled
80 play exhibition games on the Col
onel's Louisville field.
George Gibson, manager Of the Pitts
burgh Pirates, has released Liniquist
a recruit pitcher, to the Coffeyville,
Kansas, club of the southwestern
league.
Philadelphia fans will have their first
look at the 1927 teams of the Philadel-
phia American and National leagues at
Shibe park today where an inter.clut
game is scheduled. The city champion
ship already has been won by the ath-
letics. who took their third straight
game from the national leaguers at
Charlotte, n. c.. last Thursday.
The Culver Military Academy of In
diana will appear for the first time in
an eastern athletic meet at the Uni.
Versity of Pennsylvania relay carnival
April 90 ami 80
Great New Yorl's three major league
| baseball teams will make their 1921
debuts on the home lots this afternoon
in preseason games, The Giants will
meet the Washington Americans at the
Polo grounds and the Yankees and Dod-
gers will do battle at Ebbets field.
Pitcher Carl Mays probably will OPP
pose Cadore on the Yankee.Dodger
game and Douglas will pitch for the
Giants against Zachary of the senator's
In nip and tuck game the Boston
Americans managed to defeat the Pet
ersburg, Va. team TO 4. but the vic
tory was not clinched until the final
inning yesterday on the Virginians
home grounds. Dispatches say that
bad case of nerves among the minor
leaguers in the ninth frame went a long
way toward losing the game for them.
FL Paso Texas, April 9.-Dick Crit
fin of Fort Worth, Texas. outpointed
Danny Nunes of Sacramento. Cal, last
night and won referees decision in
their IL round bout. Griffin took the
count of s in the second round on left
hook to the jaw. Griffin scored two
knockdowns in the fourth. They are fea-
1herwe,ghts.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-04-10

And that amt all, for he sure can
nail them with the bat.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-04-10

have assured Columbia officials they will
llay in the blue ribbon event Of Ameri-
can golf this year Jones will leave this
country soon to play In the several
British events to be held in the spring
and in view of his recent fine play,
golfers consider there is a chance he
may bring home title. A sister All
lantan, Miss AleXa Stirling. has gone to
Great Britain to play in the British
women's championship Miss Stirling
holds the American womens title.
The course over which the national
open will be held will measure upwards
of $500 yards when the templates are
out back for the champions. Several
major Improvements have been made
on the course since the championship
was awarded to Columbia-chlef among
them being completion of the new fifth
hole 565 yards. and completion of a new
green at the eleventh hole. stretching
it out to a distance Of 430 yards. Minor
readiustments are under way and Wal
ter j. Travis, the prominent course ar
chtect who built the course, has come
to Washington to put finishing touches
on the championship links
Walter Hagen, twice American cham
ron, Jim Barnes. Leo Diege. Jack
Burke and Peter Harmon are the pro
fessionals among those expected to
finish well up i'm the coming tituar
event. Diegel and Burke tied with Har-
ry Vardon for second place in last years
championship. Jock Hutchison of Chi.
oago and Fred Mcleod, the profession
al at Columbia, are variable quantities.
Hutchson is said to have been playing
unbeatable golf in Scotland this winter
Mcleod has played the course in 81
several times.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-04-10

Naylor, first baseman of the Ard
more TO team, sure is a regular mailer
when it comes to fielding the hide
covered sphere
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-04-10

They all express their confidence that
their teams will snatch the pennant
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-04-10
ARDMORE-AKR VS..
HUMBLE OIL COMPANY
z AT DILLARD TODAY

The secrecy with which the practice
Of the Authorization baseball team
has been conducted has been pierced,
and the news now leaks out that the
tire makers intend to capture the city
League pennant During the past
week they have been practicing daily
on their park in the Industrial addition
north of the city.
The Ardmore-Akron team will play
It's first game Of the season when it
meets the Humble Oil and Refining
Company nine at the Humble camp in
the Hewitt field. The lineup of the
local boys will include, Keel, II: Nc.
Graw, ss Robertson. Id; Scott, 2b;
Crosby and l.. BeSaw. e. lie Bow. SO;
Carl BeSaw, cf; Carnes, RI: Jennings
and Scarborough, pitchers. Captain Be.
Saw states that some slight alterations
IN the above line up may be effected.
The boys az the Humble camp in the
Hewitt field have completed the con-
struction Of a first class baseball park.
and are now actively engaged using IT,.
There are several teams already or
ganized and according to reports, they
are all playing fine ball.
The first game Of the oil field sea-
son was played recently. and resulted
in victory Tor Writ over the Humble
oil and Refining Company team, by
the score OF A. That the game was
closely contested may he evidenced
from the fact that Writ had but four
hits while the Humble nine had but
three. Woods and Morgan composed
the battery for Writ; Wilson and Bird,
for Humble. Oliver scored both runs
for the Humble team. Writ runs
Were scored by Scheelde. Brown. Wood
ley and Miller
The Humble ball park Is located one
mile west Of Dillard and three miles
north OF Wilson.
The Humble team meets the Ard
more-Akron nine this afternoon at the
Humble park.