davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-01-09

Tom Cooper Motor Company recently
delivered the following cr"e.
Fora touring cars.
T.. \. McCNcndon, Wilso..
John Bapt'ste. Brock.
Mrs. Mort Wouts, Ctt
Toby Gibson, Rlngln"
*. Cray, Wilson.
f.. A. Peters, Caney
A. II. Harris, Wilson.
l.. A. Wilson Wilson.
\. A Edwards, Wilson.
Fore roadsters to:
Skclly Oil Co., Wilson.
Geneva Pearl Oil Co., city.
Ford trucks to:
Two trucks To Black, Sivalls *
Biyson, Healdton.
Ford delivery car to Lolyert Ice
Cream Co, city.
The New York auto show, which
will be held in Grand Central Pal
ace, January S-15, promises to ex-
eel anything ever held in the past.
approximately $50 ears will be
shown, and in addition there will be
about 800 exhibitions of accessories,
The show win occupy four floors
each the size of q ely block.
Call out the SKY cops" Reports
from along the Canadian border say
large quantities of whisky arc being
smugglel over the border in air
planes. To stop the practice the gov
ernment is planning to patrol the air
with police al planes.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-01-09

You can thank goodness You are
not in Germany these days. The
price OF tires is so high there that
the majority of cars run on bare
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-01-09
FcImIee Nash Company

The Felmlee Nash company reports
the sale of Nash roadsters 10 Mrs.
Lula Brown of Wilson and II. p.
Smith of tine Smith Building com,
pany of Ardmorc. Mr.. Smith pur-
chased a five passenger Nasn recent
l. from the F'clmlee Nash company
and was so well pleased with it that
ne bought another, the Nash roadster
An Iowa woman named her twin
daughters Gasolene and Kerosene
Exchange.
We hope Ohe babies will grow up u
parafine gills.-Boston Herald
But. ah, poor things, tine divine
spark Of love dare never be for them"
Erat. wageneinstellaum-- isn't that a
nice word? No 1t isn'l the ulme cf Il
disease or a city in Russia. us simply
the German word for garage. Think
OF putting a nice, new, sclf-respecting
automobile in 4 place with name
like That
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-01-09

In an hour. back IN 1909. III, fes has
never been cduallcd since
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-01-09

A quarter century ago the autcmo-
lie was scarcely known. Only two or .
hrce "horseless vehicles We're on
kccrd. To-day there are more than
w hundred makers and more than
ekn million cars in use. What can .
prospective purchaser learn from
hese twenty-cdd years of progress? /
Tow may one dakc advantage OF es-
phlished facts and leave .iAe theories !
ehind? The problem cannct he ans
Fered of-hani. But sooner o.. later,
very industry narrows down 10
sl1tivcly fow makers and few
,andard iddls. In 1905 the four cyln-
ar motor had the stage. Engineers
nd public alike acclaimed IL as
superior" marking a new era. But
Experience is 4 good teacher. After
bur or five years rhc need OF fur
her development became evident, and
Engineers redoublcd their efforts To
Ncrcone hl fundamental objecton-~
bra tion. The Introduction of tho six
yllnder motor. properly designed, then
ecarnc permanent. To engineers and
wners alike, six cylinders gave the
lrst solution of perfect mechanical
alance and vibration. However, Pack
rd has never been willing 80 call any
hing the ultimate" IL would be
asy to claim that motor designing
q mysterious science and TO cover
up with talk OF new features"
advanced systems" and novelty ar
pncement of parts. But simplicity has
narked every great mechanical
chicvemcnt. always. Probably no one
ndustry has contributed "a much 10
manufacturing progress as has the
utcmoive industry. In a brief period
u twenty-five years the fame OF
Nmerioa's standardized production Of
Rotor cars has carried around the
sorld. Each HAY OF automobile manu-
acture has brought into being some
kcw tool, or machine, or method by
Which cars. and afterwards other
ydnSs may be better mado and
hnee moro quickly. Tho responsibility
lor high qualify which public opin-
kn has placcd upon Packard has
nsplrcd us IN the devcaopmeut of
HetfDds and processes beyond the
peach of necessity OF The avcnige
Ihm,n6ac,urer. In August 1915, the
Packard Twin Six was announced.
II combined tho mechanical balance
pc the six with new virtno uni
form power fow." Twelvo cylinders
produce six power Impulses per rcvo-
utlon and overlapping OF impulses
cyur tp ON idcol dcgrec-imposible
d a motor Of less cylinders. The
lkesult 10 fhe Twin Six gliding mo-
Bon--an effect almost inconceivcable
lie thess who let their experience
k;eh ohor motors limit their imagin-
saon. Fur over fivc years now. the
/ f1ri1rrd Twin ssx has held. li1,aues-
I Ilonlsi, .he place OF icaderhip. The
Il ger getaway. the astonishing flex-
4 htlity in nigh from two miles an
q kWr np, tho smothnoss and oxtcn,
*kf puwer of tho Pacleanl Twin six
Rnvp ncyer been cuu,licd. Over 30.'
| ~ OF tho mot experienced owners
! 3 GOOD pr, In Amcrich drive Twin
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-01-09
The GUY Harris Buick Company

fThe Guy Harris Buick Company re-
|prts the following sales for the week
pding January s.
tSeven passenger Buick to c. b.
5Cddard.
Five passenger Buick to y NJ. Barr
kw, Wilson
Single Six Packard touring car to
dwarf Gait.
Speaking Of fiue roads there's a
|hndy down in Porto Rico IL was
| uiI. 400 years ago by the Spanhrds
|ut Is st!ll in excellent condition,
Idrnirably suited for motor travel.
nv, road winds the length of tn.
Bland through unsurpassed scenery.
ten skirting the edges Of preci-
ices with n sheer drop OF 1000 feet
k more. The road was bulk by slaves
| nd IS considered wonderful feat Of
pioneering.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-11-19
MASONIC MEETING

The Order of the Temple was con-
ferred by Ivanhoe Commandery No.
8, Knights Templar, of Tampa, at a
largely attended meeting in Tampa on
Friday evening with William Sessions,
eminent commander, presiding. Prior
to the special work of the evening
delicious chicken supper was served
by a committee of women from the
Order of Eastern Star. Assisting in
the work we're three members of the
Grand Commandery, Judge Cary B.
Fish of Bradentown, grand command
er; Erie l.. Writ Of Barlow, grand
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-11-19

captain general, and Harry Brown of
Lakeland, grand senior warden. AL
so in the party of visitors were w.
w. Chase, past commander of Lake
land commandery, who took part in
the program, and Erie p. Blue of st.
Augustine Commandery No. 10. Com
mander Norton T. Smith and his staff
of Avon Park and a delegation from
Sarasota and Bradentown. Tampa
will send large representation to,
the Triennial at New Orleans next
April
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-11-19
INTEREST RUNNING HIGH In
FLORIDA-MISSISSIPPI GAME

Gainesville. Fla, Nov. 1S.-The foot
ball match between the University of
Florida and Mississippi College was
the chief event OF interest to hun
dreds of Florida alumni gathered here
today to celebrate the University
Homecoming day which included a
street parade banquet and dance to-
night. Floridians were expecting an
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-11-19
BODY CLYDE PETTAY
TAKEN TO INDIANA FOR
FUNERAL AND BURIAL

The body CT Clyde Pettay is being
taken to Kcmoko, Indiana, for inter-
ment, leaving here at 1875 today.
MRS. Pettay and brother, Everett
Pettay, are accompanying the re-
mains.
Mr. Pettay is survived by his devot-
ed wife and four children and his
brothers Everett and William Of
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-11-19

the United States shall participate in
permanent occupation, 5000 officers
and men of the army will be retained
in the occupied region of Germany.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-11-19

exciting contest between the heavy
Gator eleven and the strong Missis
sippi team.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-11-19

W. E. Marley, of Columbus, Ohio,
coughed so violently he broke his
chest bone.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-11-19

Lakeland, and by his parents, one
brother and oae sister in Indiana His
is the first death in the family circle
Those who knew Mr.. Pettay in his
short residence in Lakeland had
learned to hold him in highest es-
teen, and the sympathy Of the CON-
munity goes out to the family In this
loss.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-11-19

VIII of Louis NJ. Cody, wrfpw bf
Col. VIM. P. (''Buffalo HiH'J cody
showed an estate OF $es. oeo.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-24
Il We Did It
/ During the Victory
Liberty Loan
South Bend
Subscribed Her Quota

@ There was time few years back, when
America undergoing hadshps incidental to War The
Gve money and we will give you trained menfghters of the
first water
81 America gave as only America can, and Pershing
given his trained fighters which carried American
tory The problem of trained than adequately metby
by the Liberty Loans In the spring 1912 after numerabe
and charities had stripped the American Uncle Sam
his last appealn The Victory Loan The unprecedented
asked of the citizens of South Bend
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-24
And They GaUe IT.!

OF Now it is South Bend institution which is
begging ndsperhaps the greatest Notre
Dame needs money and than justified her appeal For
enye years has educated good Bend who
have taken their places the and professional life of
city rejecting great credit themselves and their Alma Mater
G The production of trained men in time of peace
has broad significance that these trained moral
N mentally and physically shoulder the burden of leadership
This production must go
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-09-08
Little Daughter of w. o.
Hill Struck by Auto

The little daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs,
W. o. Hill, of Lexington, was struck
by an auto and very severely injured
on Saturday evening, while crossing a
street near their home in Lexington.
Leslie Sheriff Of Heppner was driving
the machine and failed to see the lit
tie girl as she was coming along be-
hind her mother who. with another
lady. had just crossed the street as the
car came up at a slow rate Of speed.
The driver recognized Mrs Hill and
lifted his hat to her and caught sight
Of the child as she darted in front of
the machine just too late to avoid her.
The little girl was struck on the head
and body and was evidently dragged
for short distance before the auto
could be stopped. but the wheels did
not pass over her body II was hard
to tell just how badly she was injured
for several hours, and 1t was thought
at first that she had been fatally hurt
Physicians we're Immediately called
to the child, and after few days 1t
transpired that she had received no SER
ious internal injuries and she Is now
recovering rapidly.
Mr.. Sheriff felt SO distressed over
the accident that ne came at once to
Heppner and reported the case to Sheriff
McDuffee, who placed the young man in
Jail to await the outcome. Mr.. and
Mrs. Hill, however held him entirely
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-09-08
MANY STAR PERFORMERS
At ROUNDUP THIS YEAR
(From the Pendleton Round-Up Asso-
ciatiOn.)

Pendleton, Sept. 5.-Pendleton is
ready once again to stage that great
out-doo drama, the Roundup, Sep
tember 22, 20 and "a. The atmosphere
of the biggest little city in the world"
is permeated with Roundup spirit.
Dignified citizens have donned the
broad -brimmed hat of the cowboy and
those, with the brilliant shirts, long
haired chaps and riding boots worn by
horsemen, give festive air to the
Let 'er Buck" city.
Each year the show eclipses that Of
the year before and there is no doubt
that the 1921 presentation will break
all records, A galaxy of star perform
ers, including the famous Charles 1r-
win family Of 90 cowboys and cowgirls
as well as individual performers, among
them Yak and Kitty Cannutt, Frank
McCarroll, Prairie Rose and Johnny
Judd, will be here. Tom Mix, daredevil
cowboy screen hero, and his company,
will compete in events of track and
arena. Snappy steers, fast relay strings
and hot tempered buckers are ready for
the three big days. Thirty-five of the
Round-Up's own string Of horses are
here and with the try-outs next week,
some real sparks will fly.
Among the buckers Is "Hotblood
Sam" new horse from Idaho, who
has unceremoniously dispatched 16 con-
secutiye would-b riders from his
ever-moving hurricane deck and who
will battle for supremacy with cow
boy riders this year. Prizes in the
various events are the greatest ever
offered.
Excellent accommodations are prom
ised The show is purely commun-
ity affair and as such, Pendleton homes
are thrown open to the thousands OF
visitors. The Roundup association
limits the price to $3.50 for double
beds and also regulates the price Of
meals, no protiteering being tolerated
! Scores OF orders for seats have al
ready been received and with the open
/ ing of the seat sale September 7, the
| Round Up association will begin Its
work Of meeting the great demand from
all over the Northwest The Journa,
/ Special will bring 800 visitors from
| Portland for the last two days, while
special train from Tacoma will bring
/ 125 business men here for Thursday
1 Tacoma Day" when Let 'er Buck
and watch Tacoma Grow will be syn.
| onymnus
! Among the well known persons who
, will see the show will be Pauline Fred
erick, Babe Daniels and Tom Mix
screen favorites; w. V. Woehlke, ed
itor of the Sunset magazine, Verne II
Porter, managing editor Of the Cosmo
politau; w c. Kenney, vice president
of the Great Northern; Carl R. Gray
president of the Union Pacific, and Gov
ernor Ben w. Olcott.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-09-08
WHEELER COUNTY SHER-
|FF SHORT THOUSANDS
Oscar Kelsey Resigns When Audit Re-
veaIs Shortage OF s19,973.s2 In County
Funds.

Max Crandall, expert accountant,
who was here last week en- route to his
home in Hllsboro, after auditing the
books of Wheeler county, has turned
in his report showing a shortage in
Sheriff Kelsey's books amounting to
s19,97S.S2 Since the filing of the report,
however the sheriff has turned over
$500. The county is said to be pro-
tected from loss to the extent of only
10000 by an American surety company
bond in that amount.
The shortage began In 1919 accord
ing to the report of Crandall and Rob-
erts, who audited the books. AS the
sheriff found the books short at the end
of each year, he would apply the first
taxes collected in the next year on the
preceding years shortage before the
books were audited.
Kelsey rendered his resignation to the
county court.
Chas A. Johnson was appointed Mon
day as sheriff by the Wheeler county
court, and has taken his oath of Office
and has made application for bond.
Wheeler county sheriffs have had
eventful careers according to news
dispatch to Portland paper which
says:
Wheeler county has had an unusua,
record in regard to the Office of sheriff
Louis Keeton, the first sheriff to be
elected when this territory became 9
county in 1899, served six years. Al
81. - tknt l. l.
were audited there was a shortage Of
about $1,000. Following him, Charlie.
Rae had the office for two years. Al
the end of that time he had paid tht
county 13 cents too much"
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-09-08
Is Transferred to Hood River.

w. H. Cronk. who has been manager
on the Heppner branch for the Tum "A
Lum Lumber company and who has
made his home at Heppner for the past
two years, was at Walla Walla the
past week in consultation with the Of
icials of the head Office and he returns
home with the announcement that he
will be given a position at Hood River,
where the company carries on an ex-
tensive business. He has been with the
company In this county for many years
having charge of the office at lone be-
fore coming to Heppner. A breakdown
in health has made it NECESSARY for Mr.,
Cronk to seek a lower altitude and no
doubt the change to Hood River will
prove beneficial in this respect Since
coming to Heppner, Mr.. and Mrs Cronk
have formed wide circle of friends
and upon their departure from here the
best wishes OF the community will go
with them, Mr.. and Mrs. Cronk will
leave for their new home just as soon
as their affairs can be arranged here.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-09-08
CLEANUP SQUAD TO
Be HERE SEPT. 18TH
Ex-serviee Men Having Claims Of Any
Kind Against Government VIII he
Heard.-Be Present With Discharge
Papers.

VIM. p Wise Of Seattle, Wash. was
in Heppner the early part OF the week
for the purpose Of making arrange
ments for visit Of the group Of gov
eminent officials known as the oregon
Cleanup squad. This squad, which in
cludes Cliff Wood and K Higgins OF
Portland and DR.. VIM. H. Morse Of Sc
attic, will be here Monday, Sept. &C.
Their headquarters viii be the Hotel
Patrick. Every ex-seryice man who has
claim Of any kind against the gov
ernment is urged to be here at that
time with his discharge and other gov
ernment papers.
Arrangements were made here"
said Mr.. Wise, for the cooperation of
the Legion and the Red Cross, through
their representatives Ralph Gregg, COM
mander of the local Legion post. NJ. s.
Phelps, adjutant Of the same, and Miss
Mary Farnsworth, local representative
of the Red Cross. If there is any ex-
service man in this section of the coun-
try who is in need Of assistance re-
garding any claim against the govern
ment l am confident that the Legion
and the Red Cross will have them here
on the date set for the sQuad-Sept
26"
The squad which is touring Oregon
is similar to squads which are touring
every state in the Union for the purpose
of advising ex-service men Of their
rights relating to compensation, voca-
tional training. government insurance.
back pay. travel pay, allotments, Vic
tory medals, etc The idea Is that of
Col. Forbes, newly appointed head of
the Veterans bureau. who wants every
ex-service man in the country. whether
he lives in a hamlet in the west or in
New York city, to have an opportunity
to straighten out any claims he may
have against the government
A physician travels with the squad
He is prepared to give examinations
ION the ground" and has authority from
the United States government to give
immediate hospital treatment to men
who need it. There will also be expert
advice for those who wish assistance
in filling out affidavits or otherwise
prosecuting old claims or making out
new ones.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-09-08

Emerson Kelthley, who formerly con-
Quoted one of the big wheat ranches
out on Eight Mile, came up from The
Dalles on Monday and has been spend
ing the week visiting at the home of
his brother Oscar Kelthley at his Eight
Mile home, He is now engaged In
farming and stockraising on ranch
near The Dalles, where he is prosper
ing and well contented. Like some
others, MIR. Keithley was induced to get
into the sheep business quite extensive
ly at time when he paid sl2 per head
for ewes, and Just recently he closed
out his sheep at $3.50, after having
sold his wool for seven cents conse-
quently he feels that the venture into
the sheep game was not very profit
able one. He takes unto himself lit
tie consolation, however, as he knows
that many others were caught just as
he was and they will have to make
the best of the situation. Mr.. Keithley
returned home this morning.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-09-08
G. l.. sweek Is Bonus Attorney.

The organization Of the local part Of
the state Bonus Comission has been
completed, the blanks are here and all
veterans of the late war can have their
applications for bonus or loan under
the state aid act attended to promptly,
Ralph f, Gregg, commander of the local
post of the American Legion, has the
supply of blanks and those interested
will call on him. C. L. Sweek was ap-
pointed attorney to examine titles for
Morrow county and has accepted the
position The appraisers are S. E. Not
son, Frank Gillian and Judge w T,
Campbell.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-09-08
MAYOR URGES Coop
GRAFTON FOR SHOW
Consultation With Fair Onicials Brings
Forth Fact that Morrow's sth Annual
. Fair Is TO lie biggest and Best.-Bus-
ness Men OF City to Decorate for Oc-
casion.

Absolutely nothing will be lacking
to make Morrow county's Sth annual
fair the biggest and best ever. said
Secretary Smead one day last week.
The very favorable growing season Of
the past year has resulted in fine pro-
ducts the like of which has never been
equalled in this county. These will be
displayed in profusion, as will also be
the high grade sheep. hogs and poultry
which is second to none. Although the
showing of grains, fruits, vegetables
and all productions of Mother Nature
will undoubtedly be the best, there will
be many other exhibits to attract you
to the pavilion. Grandmothers handi-
work and little sisters artcraft will be
shown in greater numbers than ever be-
fore, as will likewise be the products
of the misses culinary efforts, which.
as everyone knows. is unexcelled any
place, All this added to the fine school
dispay viii make the attraction Of the
exhibits complete, indeed.
Let er buck! Sure there's the round
up. with its bucking bronks, bucking
wild steers and bull. wild steer roping.
saddle and pony races, and In fact ev-
erything which goes to make round
up complete, the like OF which has new
er before been held in the county. A
fun and complete roster OF entries has
been signed up for this feature and II
is going over big. 1t is going to be
held In the natural amphi-theatre on
the Gentry field thus assuring all spec
tators OF a most excellent view.
Mr.. Smead also states that every
thing will be provided to entertain the
visitors at the fair grounds Good shows
and clean concessions. with the merry
go-round for the kiddles will keep
things lively every minute. and fine
music furnished by the McMinnville-
Yamhlll Elks Band will be added for
extra good measure,
No doubt Of It. This Is going to be
by far the best fair we ever had. The
business houses OF the city will do their
part by putting In beautiful window
displays Of an appropriate nature, and
helping in decorating the street In front
of their places OF business. Everyone
has part to do, and II he does 1t there
is no reason why we cannot make the
Sth Annual Morrow County Fair the
biggest and best In the U, S." as well
as the biggest and best In Oregon.
E. C. NOBLE, Mayor
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-09-08

Geo. W Sperry returned home Tu-
esday evening from visit Of several
days at Iendleton, during which time
he weht on little excursion up into
the Spokane and Palouse country with
his daughter and her husband, Mr. and
Mrs. A. II Rea When George was a
lad sixteen years of age, he passed
through portion of this same coun-
try trailing a bando fcattle and had
never been there since, This was many
long years ago. and Mr.. sperry remem-
bers that there was no settlement of
any kind along his route Of travel. only
small cabin where the city of Spo-
kane now stands. On this trip he visit
ed Spokane, Colfax, Dayton. Walla
Walla and the intermediate points and
was greatly impressed with the fine
conutry and the wonderful develop
ment Crops all through that part of
Washington have been immense this
season.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-09-08
DfspOses of lone Property.

C. w. McNamer has disposed Of his
meat market at lone, the deal having
been closed the first of the week.
George Ritchie was the purchaser and
has taken over the business. Mr.. Nc
Manner also sold his residence property
in lone TO Clay Woods and he expects
to make a sale very shortly Of the
small farm that he owns just west Of
lone and thus be in a position to give
up his entire attention to his business
in Heppner.