davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-11
GERMANY COMPLETES.

1t may not be generally known. but
Germany has nearly 100 auto factc.
ries, employing 5000 people aud
with production in 1920 of nearly
10000 cars. With the present ex-
change rates 1t is impossible to liter
ally compare prices with American
cars but 1t can be assumed that with
German labor as low as it is and with
the proverbial German Industrious
ness and sales ingenuity, it will not be
70 the advantage Of, this country to
lose sight of Germany as competitor
In the foreign field.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-11
AUTO DEALERS GET INTO
BUSINESS OF FARMING

i The Eliis-schiller Co. local. Dodge
dealers, are getting hack to the
land" through aranch south of Her.
miston. recently purchased by the
firm. The ranch consists ef So acres
cf good alfalfa land and win be de-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-11
ONLY single TRACK
CONTINUED from page ~

Tor travel; madacam Klamath Falls
TO Lamm's Mill. All cars should be
| equipped with chains on account of
Is inches of snow.
klamath Falls Merrill California
state Line-Ah macadamized and in
good condition except three miles near
Merriil. Where not surfaced the road
rs little muddy, but passable. Slim
perry, use chains. Heavy snow.
Ashland Klamath Falls Highway
Both Green Springs and Topsy
urade routes are closed on account of
recent storms.
klamath Ealls-Iakevicw Highway
closed ON account of deep snow
Lakeyicw-Burns Highway
snow badly drifted and closed to
auto traffic.
Likcvicw-Bend Highway
Between Lakeview and Paisley road
's-open. Silver Lake to Paisley is
closed to autos, open for teams only.
central Oregon Highway
| Bend Burns-On account of uncer-
tam weather, passengers are advised
not to attempt this trip without first
| having secured information locally.
Burns ne-Macadamized and IN
good condition.
Crane-Vale--Rough and slippery.
use chains. Very poor road this time
I OF year Secure Information locally
before starting.
Vale -on.ario-vcry muddy; use
chains.
ontario-Cairo--very muddy; use
chains,
Observation-Disclosures; open.
Sherman Highway
Columbia River Highway-She niko,
via fulton Canyon--Closed on account
of thaw. Follow detour signs to avoid
new construction betwecn Wasco and
Moro. Very rough; some are setting
through.
shaniko Madras impossible; |
lhawing with frost going out.
Mckenzie Highway a.
mckenzie Pass-Closed until spring. |
sisters Redmond Graveled road; |
open.
Arlington-Condon--Fro going out;
hard travelling.
Condon- Fossil -Macadamized and
In good condition.
Fossil Butte Creek summit--Gra.
Veied and in good condition.
Summit-Tilleys Mouth of Sarvice
Creek) Dirt road, in fair condition
during freezing weather. Thawing:
difficult to travel
Tllley's-S Spray--New road, fair con.
dition.
pray-Dayvile--In fair condition
curing freezing weather. Muddy and
to travel when not frozen.
Dayville-Cole's Bridge--In fair con-
altion during freezing weather. Inn
passable on account of mud.
Coles Bridge Prairie Eity--Gravel-
I'd road In good condition.
Prairie y-Baker--Ro oad closed to
loto traffic on account of snow in
s5F
Vale-Jamieson- -Macadamized.
Jamison- Brogan--Fair.
Ochoco Highway
Redmond Prineville - Graveled
oad; good condition. u
Prineville Mitchell Fair.
Baker-Cornucopia Highway
Baker Halfway Closed; snow onlR
'parta summit. !
La Grande- Enterprise Highway
La Grande-Island City-Paved,
Island City -Elgin--County road; liz
now and mud; practically impossible. =
Minam- Joseph -Macadamized with
of aioht ,,,;la StrnAoh - i ID
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-11
ELLIS.SCHILLER co.

voted to raising hay and cattle.
\ Mr.. Ellis and Mr., Schiller plan to
spend vacations on the ranch This
summer. Needless to say, a Dodge
truck is to be used in carrying on tho
business of the ranch.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-11

All patrolmen who are promoted 10
police sergeants in Baltimore. Nd.
must be operators of motor vehicles.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-11

y Buenos Aires has the only fa,iory
In the Argentine producing automobile
tires and tubes.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-11

Nearly twenty million pneumatic
castings were manufactured in 1921. &
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-11

Egypt is reported as having 4s37
motor vehicles.
The New York herald., 1922-08-13
De,ilfish Grow to Enormous Size.

Several years ago Charles Frederick Holder
wrote as follows about the devilfish:
When devilflsh are hooked and hauled
up they throw their arms about In fear.
perhaps rage, endeavoring to obtain hold
on anything in sight: hence the tales OF
battles. Then men have TO chop off the arms
with knives to get rid of them. A friend
sent me this:
ITO illustrate the strength of a small
devilfish one OF my once carried q
thirty pound bunch OF coral from the boat
up the beach in Florida. The moment he
laid II down out came a devilfish with "a
spread OF about three feet. which went gall
Looping down the beach toward the water
with peculiar overland motion.
'The man was barefooted. so he got In
front Of the devilfsh and attempted to Kick
Il up the beach, being afraid to pick 1t up
The moment he hit II. the devilfi b, as
though resenting 1t. threw its arms about h 3
ankles and held tenaciousy that the
negro lost his balance and fell over on his
back, shouting for help. 1t took all my
strength. being convused with laughter. TO
pull the devilfish away. though ! must con-
fess / took my time to give the man les
SON for unnecessarily abusing an animal by
kicking II. During all this he never ceased
shouting for aid. The devifish did not hurt
him, but 1t frightened him almost into hys-
terics."
On one occasion I was polling my dinghy
over the reef with grain pole, having In
structed this same boy to lie on the forward
deck and look out for certain shells we
wished to find. Suddenly he screamed and
threw himself back into the boat. and saw
The New York herald., 1922-08-13
South Bay Yachts Race
in Regatta Off Sayvlle
Cruise Ends and Winners of
Championships Announced.

SAYvILLE. l.. L.. Aug. 1.-THE seventh
annual cruise of the Great South Bay
Yacht Racing Association came to an
end at the Sayville Yacht Club here to-
day. The Corinthians, who have been
having splendid weather all week ran
into a rain squall to-day which some
what put a damper on the sport
Being the final race of the week. the
competition was exceptionally keen, as In
several classes the championships de-
pended upon the result of to-day's races.
In Glass p the winner was J. Lawrence s
Kid The Constance won the champion
ship of the division. In the mixed di
vision of Class @ and r, the winner to-
day was Dixie, which belongs to the
Ludeman brothers. Notwithstanding the
victory. the championship was won by
Edward Smiths Eagle.
Whiffen Poof, owned by M. II. Smith.
won in the class for Islip one design
yachts. Yama Yama, which belongs to
r. NJ. Brewster, won the championship:
G. w. Powell's Dolphin won In Class t
for catboats. defeating Mettowee by /
minute and 13 records for the prize. The
victory gave Dolphin the championship.
Adelaide w, owned by William Conk-
lin of the Westhampton Country Club.
won from Edith S. in Class V of cat
boats, crossing the line only 20 seconds
ahead of the second craft. She also
was crowned the champion tonight.
Among the Bellport Bay boats the win
ner was Her Ladyship.
The New York herald., 1922-08-13
Light Winds Hamper Yachts
in Gravesend Bay Regatta

Light winds and rain practically
ruined the midsummer regatta of the
Atlantic Yacht Club on Gravesend Bay
yesterday So light were the breezes
that the race committee, made up of V.
y. Ward. chairman |. l. Behee. Jr.. and
Richard Rummell stopped the craft at
the end Of the first round.
For the first time this summer the
victory class raced on the lower bay.
Two yachts were in the division. The
winner was Cantigny. the property ~
DIR. G. l.. Atkinson. She defeated r. r.
Maier's Bois de Belleau by q minutes
and t9 seconds over IL five mile course
The difference in time Is splendid ex-
ample of the racing conditions
The summary:
VICTORY c1hss-sTART. 3:to-couRsE,
MILES.
Elapsed
Finish. Time
Yacht. owner. H.M.S. Inns.
CantIgny, Dr. g. l.. Atlinson.i 80 80 / 30 %
Bots de Belleau. II. r.. Maler.5 IL 90 - 90
HANDICAP cLAss-THIRD DIVISION
START 3:3J-COURSE MILES.
Alcyon, X. Roeck. - 10 20 81 20
lug H., II. Rattnmmer..... II OF | 30 OF
Corrected time on Bug H.. ~ "a; Alcyon.
:35:2a.
KNocKADoUTs : START 3;3o-coURsE
MILES
Kevpe, J. Ashley. y............4 80 40 20 40
SPECIAL cLAss-sTART, 3:22:3o
COURSE MILES.
F'iosshllde, Ritchey Neidow.5 10 90 81 02
The New York herald., 1922-08-13
BALLY-HOO WINS
IN 6 METER GLASS
Close Finishes in Order in the
Regatta of the HuguenOt
Yacht Club.
by ARTHUR F. ALDRIDGE.

In spite OF the rain ffty-one yachts
started in the twenty-seventh annual
regatta of the Huguenot Yacht Club on
the Sound. The wind was north-north-
west and enabled the yachts to make
good time over the courses. The race
committee was ]. A. Mahlstedt. Arthur
Knapp, Capt Russell Raynor, U. S. N;
c. x Granger and Henry Southwork.
They were on board r. l.. Kapp's power
yacht Rosemar. Commodore Duryea took
some guests to see the races on his flag
ship Unona.
The longest course was eleven miles
and on this 1t was a beat TO the first
mark and then two legs of reaching.
The six meter yachts sailed nine miles
Nine started. and this time Bally-Hoo,
owned and sailed by Addison G. Hanan.
was the winner. Bally-Hoo Is showing
much Improvement since her changes.
Yesterday she finished IA seconds ahead
of Syce. the Stamford yacht. and Henry
b. Plants Clytie was third, % seconds
behind Syce. Lea was IA seconds fur
ther astern. and she beat Viva by 3
seconds.
The first Ave boats in the six meter
class finished in 81 seconds. In the
Victory class Blue Jacket won easily.
with Gopher second and Madelon third.
: The summaries:
LARcHAfoNT se-FooTERs-p DISTANCE. IL
The New York herald., 1922-08-13

ROD AND GUN NEWS

that his face was dripping with Ink. Two
squids had been startled by the boat and
mad shot the discharge of sepia from their
slphon, hitting him full in the face.
should accept stories of men being at
tackled by these animals with a grain of salt,
YET | have been told tales OF such incidents.
naturalist said that he had been chased
from pool by a large octopus. Another
man told me that at Monterey he was cross
Ing pool when a big arm came up out OF
the water and nearly caught his leg A
really fierce battle was observed at Santa
Catalina a few years ago.
Some Italians were fishing off the so called
Grouper Banks in 900 feet OF water in ths
San Clemente Channel when they felt a heavy
weight n the trawl As they hauled in n
long big arm OF a devilfsh came over the
gunwale and began to reach for them. In a
moment the animal had seized the bottom
OF the boat and the fight was on-the men
terrified and the devilfish, cornered like a
rat. doubtless fighting for the same reason.
1t only after great difficulty that the
animal was killed with a club. 1t had a
radial spread OF sixteen or eighteen feet
and held by six men.
Most OF the large specimens are ruined
during the capture, as the men chop off ths
flying arms and soon reduce 1t. II individuals
with radiai spread. that Is, spread from
tip to tip across. of thirty feet known.
as they are. and casts made of them by
Professor Ward. there is no doubt that indi-
viduals which live In the deep from 900 to
200 feet may weigh several hundred pounds
and possess arms twenty feet in length
Such n monster would be a menace to men
attempting TO kill II, and that such an ami
NAL Is not an impossibility Is shown by the
fact that squids have been seen fifty feet
in length.
The New York herald., 1922-08-13

Johnny Dundee. the junior lightweight
| champion-whatever junior light
weight may be.
Dundee, 50 the legend runs is fgur-
ing on taking a sock at Mr.. Frushs
chin and then fling his claim for the
featherweight title. BE this as 1t may,
Johnny has taken many socks at many
chins and made no particular impress
sion upon the said chlns. He actually
skinned his krucSles on Tenders chin
without Tender being aware that he
was being socked.
Were you hitting me on the chin
johnny Tender asked him during
the bout. but Johnny Dundee answered
him with nothing but silent contempt
One Of the preliminaries to this bout
should be worth seeing. Pancho villa
the Filipino flyweight and bantamweight
champion, Is giving his second local ex-
hibition. The little Filipino has plenty
Of class and may develop into real
champion.
BY special request Of Squire Ebbets
i Is announced that these bouts are to
be held at Ebbets Field and that the
prices for the same will be within reach
Of all the people Of Brooklyn. Mr. Eb-
bets announced that he had the inter-
ests or All the people at heart when he
fixed the prices.
1t II announced from St Paul that
I the Miske- Fulton bout, which was post
poned on account Of rain and a swelling
IN the nose of Fred Fulton. would be
held Friday night. The rain already
has subsided and the swelling In Fred's
bugle has started TO subside When the
subsiding becomes unanimous. as II is
expected to do Friday night, the bout
will be started
just why Fred Fulton and Billy Mlske
should be fighting at all Is not appar-
| ent It may be that they had quarrel
\ over something Both Frederick and
\ william were flattened personally by
I Jack Dempsey It could not be that
| the boys are battling to see which
should be flattened again by Dempsey.
Speaking OF Dempsey. the heavy
weight champion will leave for Michi-
gan city In a few days TO meet Bin
Brennan once more. lie has met Bill
and flattened him so frequently that
The New York herald., 1922-08-13
Rosenberg Will Battle
Krug for Wilson's Title
Brooklyn Boxer, Beaten Once by Newark Man, Eager
to Wipe Out Defeat at Velodrome Tomorrow Night
Dundee and Frush Meet Following Evening.
ny w. o. McGEEHAN.

Dave Rosenberg and Phil Krug, the
cand idates for the open middleweight
title will arrive at some definite conclu-
sion at the Velodrome tomorrow night.
The lads, who are anxious 10 succeed
Giovanni Panica, otherwise Johnny Will
son, the deposed middNweight cham
pion. will box fifteen rounds to q de-
cision on that evening and the winner
will be considered, as far as the New
York Boxing Commission is concerned,
to be in a position TO file a claim for
the middleweight title.
Dave Rosenberg is a product OF the
local amateur ranks and has yet 10
hear the birds singing while tho ref
cree does sums in arithmetic. David is
a husky lad and has many admiring
friends and acquaintance In the cloak
and suit business hcreabout besides
being well acquainted in the delicatessen
and buttonhole trade.
From the moment Of his entrance 70
the professional ranks he showed con
siderable promise. He is not q Ketchei
nor does he In any way resemble that
tigerish young Slav. but he Is a good,
durable middleweight and. In these days
when there IL nothing even remotely
resembling championship class In that
division, appears to be a fair fighter.
David was taking the upgrade fairly
rapidly under the circumstances until
he met Krug in Jersey. Krug got q
decision over him one of those so-called
popular decisions which does not neces-
Barily mean that IL was popular IN
reality. One thing Krug did show was
that he had quite a hefty punch. He
landed the same TO Mr.. Rosenberg's ribs
or Stats and altogether did his best to
make the meeting unpleasant.
Mr. Ike Dorgan desires TO build the
meeting as n grudge fight on the
strength of the previous meeting
Whether or not the boys are really
angry at each other remains TO be seen
However they probably viii be much In
earnest when they meet on account OF
future purses at stake.
on Tuesday night the headlner will
be the featherweights or near feather
weights Danny Frush Of Cleveland
who was being considered as a possible
successor by Johnny Kilbane, will meet
The New York herald., 1922-08-13
Fred Stone and Rex Beach
in Nassau Club Shoot

MINEoLA l.. l., Aug. 12.--H. l.. Drush
led field that included Fred Stone, the
comedian, and Rex Beach, the author. in
the weekly shoot of the Nassau Trap
shooti & Club here to-day lie won the
high scratch prize with card of 9S
handicap trophy was taken by w.
Simonson. who had card of 81. The
second handicap prize went to DIR. w. c.
Travers. who also scored leg on the
long run cup with a straight string Of
81 targets. The day was not particularly
good for shooting. The scores:
The New York herald., 1922-08-13
A. and M. Football Schedule.

A. AND NJ. COLLEGE, Miss. Aug. IA
stiff schedule OF nine games. including
contests with some OF the best college
teams in the South. was announced for
the Mississippi A. and NJ. College foot
ball team by w. ID. Chadwick, director
OF athletics, to-day Games away from
home will take the team to Jackson.
Miss. Baton Rouge. La New Orleans,
Memphis and Birmingham. The com
plete schedule follows:
October Z. Birmingham Southern College
at A. and NJ campus; October ~, Howard
College at A. and NJ. campus; October 2l
University Of Mississippi al jackson. Miss
october -. Tulane University NJ New
Orleans: November 4. Ouachita College at
A. and NJ campus; November II. Univer-
city Of Tennessee At Memphis; November is.
Louisiana State Univernty at Baton Rouge
November %. Drake University at A. and
NJ campus November 80. University Of Ala
bama at Birmingham.
The New York herald., 1922-08-13
Tiger Cat Wins Kitten Class
Race in Oyster Bay Waters

OYSTER BAY, l.. L., Aug. 12.-Rain and
light southwest winds were the weather
conditions experienced by the members
of the Seawanhaka Corinthian Yacht
Club here to-day. So miserable was the
day that only a few boats raced this
afternoon. They were in the fish class.
The kittens did pot start. In the morn
ing the kittens had a race and the win
ner was Henry Rusch's Tiger Cat. The
afternoon brush for the fish boats was
won by Manatce, the property of A..
Strauss.
The summary:
Kitten class-start 1e 40; inside course.
The New York herald., 1922-08-13

the very thought Of doing it again
ought to bore him to death.
Before his departure Dempsey will
give an exhibition with Jim Tracy of
Australia for four rounds in Boston.
II is to be hoped that Jim has had a
few square meals since he met Bill
Brennan at the Garden and was
dropped. Tracy was leaner than a
member Of the Philadelphia Athletics
and looked as though he would walk
twenty miles for a steak. Surely.
Dempsey would not be mean enough to
take a full sock at Skinny Jim.
The New York herald., 1922-08-13
To Get Trial With Yanks.

FoRr WORTH. Tex. Aug. H. - out
fielder T.. l.. Langfod of the Lubbock,
West Texas League, club will be given
a trial BY the New York Yankees
The New York herald., 1922-08-13
Does Iron Man Stunt.

WICHITA FALLS Aug. 12.--Wheeler
hurled the Spudders to double win
over he Bears here recently s to 4
and to 3, making sixteen straight
EameS
The New York herald., 1922-08-13
STR. JOHN GULLY

leaves Battery. Daily exc. Mon, A. M.
Bait, tackle and restaurant aboard. Special
accommodation for ladies'.
The New York herald., 1922-08-13

SOLID CORK LIFE PREsERvERs, 75c.
with Knpok Collar 81; all Kapok. 75c.
Inspected and Passed: second hand.
GOOD AS NEW
h ]. Willis Co., s5 Chambers at
The New York herald., 1922-08-13
ROD AND GUN.
STR. JOHN GULLY

Special trip TO Adelaide Banks, Barnegat
Lvs. Battery IL midnight Sunday Aug i3.
Returning Monday night. Aug. ~. BAIT and
Restaurant aboard. Fare So
The New York herald., 1922-08-13

Then compare it with any other car, at two or
three times its price, and you will appreciate how
much more you get for your money in Big-Six
than YOU can find anywhere else.
The price of the Big Six reduced at time when
Studebaker had untitled orders on hand for more
than is. 900 cars. The first months of this
wear were the biggest in Studebakers 20 years
history Capacity production lowers costs and
Studebaker believes that its manufacturing savings
should be shared with the customer Hence the
new low price of the Big-S
The New York herald., 1922-08-13

NOU can buy Studebaker Big Six Touring Car
i today for S1650. This is the lowest price ever
asked for a car of its sterling high quality.
Always matchless value, the Big-Six stands out
todaymore strkngly the field offne
The seven-passenger Big-Six is not volume"
motor car but you get it at volume price because
the produces and sells three
separate models with only one overhead
Look over the field. Check the many points that
will appeal to you in the selection of See the
Bg-Six. Ride in it-we1l take you for a demon
Ea;r nr-piecr wind
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-14

Virginia Fairfax, daughter of the first families of Virginia, rebels
 against the puritanicaI rule of her grandfather and Iured by Fiimland, runs away to become n motion pie ture actress. Arriving in LOa An geles, she meets Gloria Summers. who Is in the mOveies. They become warm friends. They meet Herbert Rfch- ardson, wealthy young man who has been interested in Gloria. Gloria accepts, for herself and Virginia, Herbert Richardson's invitation to n party. Virginia tries dancing and likes it. Herb Richardson proposed that the party go to the Turkish Village for coffee. Herb Richardson urges the party to stay late at the Turkish Village but Hia and Nir- ginia plead that they must leave. Herb is exaspernted at their de- parture. Billy Johnson escorts Gloria md Virginia home from the party. On the way the conversation takes n esricus turn and the girls learn Billy Johnson is college man with se- rious purpose in life. Gloria and yir- Ginia hurry to ''the IOt' for Nirgtnin's first job fin the movies. The amazing scenes grip Virginta's attention but Gloria leads her to the dressing room
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-14
GREEkS BANKS
 NAME NEW OFFICERS

GreenVile, January 13.-(Special.) Meetings of the stockholders of the First National bank and Bank of Greeuviiio were held this week The banks were found to be in excellent condition. considerably better than they have been at any time since they were organized.
 The amount of money on deposit in the two banks totals nearly a million and q half dollars. The people are being urged by the banks to forget the past and go to work and look for better future
 Besides transactng considerable business the officers Of the banks Were elected as follows:
 Bank of Greenvllle-G II. Tatum, president; C. E. Hamilton, vice presi- dent; oscar Riley, cashier; J. C. Daniel, G. J. Peagter. c. F. Hamilton. G. H. Tatum. H. c. Scale, D, NJ, Powell, Oscar Riley E. H. Winkler, w. $. Blackwell and Calvin Poole, directors.
 First National Bank-R. A Beeland. president; Park smith vice presidents; J. B. Powell, Jr. cashier; k. A Bee land, Jr., assistant cashier; F. Rouse smith assistant cashier; J. II. Dunk lin, Park smith, J. Bs Powell. Jr.. l.. J. Beeland, F. A. Beeland, w. I. Beeland, R. O. Winkler, J. A. Kend- rick and J. c. Reynolds, directors