davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-10
.STUDEBAKER WON RACE
INTO THE SNOW BOUND
YOSEMITE VALLEY
Big Six Bucked Drifts and
Made Way After Driver
Dynamited Fallen Trees.

After three days Of bncking the
snow drifts and dynamilirg fallen
trees that blocked the roads. Hart L.
Weaver with three passengers in q
Studebaker Big Six, led the way into
the Yosemite Valley. thereby winning
the Yosemite National park Com
pany's cup for the first car In 1929
to make its way over any of the three
roads that lead into the Valley, from
the Pacific Coast ri
The feat OF the Btg-SfS is all tho
more striking from the fact that last
year another Studebaker was the first
to penetrate the Valley; and also be-
cause the second car. this year, was
also a Studebaker-a I.ikht-Six driven
BY VIM. j. silva of /. Modesto, Cali.
fornia.
The Yosemite National Park Conf
pany awards this trophy. to the first
car Of the season that breaks its way
into. the Valley under touring condi-
tions. Every car must come in absoA
utely under It's own power without the
use of block or tackle or any towing
assistance.
The start was made FROM Modesto,
California, ,at midnight on THURSDAY.
May (, and the Big-Six crew reached
Wawona at 5 o'clock Friday morning.
4 few miles beyond Wawoha the party
met their first distraction q tree I've
feet in diameter that had failed across
the road SO deeply was II lodged that
1t took four separate charges OF dyna-
mite to clear the way.
From this point on the car charsed
snow drifts and tho crew dynarhited
trees untIl they arrived In the valley
on the afternoon Of May 4, after CON
tinuous day and night travelling, at
Bishop Greek snow between five and
six feet was encountercd, Here as In
other places, II was necessary for the
Continued ON rage $.J
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-10
Nifty Studebaker
Big Six Speedster
Sold to Local Man

+ One of the nifticst ears PEN
+ dlctonians have seen this season
+ is the Big Six speedster, late
+ model of Studebakcr Bros.,'
+ which has been on display at
+ Wallace Bros. since Wednesday
+ this week. The one car which
+ the local dealers have was sold
+ Friday afternoon to l.. S. spence
+ Rentlcy.
+ Motor fans have been looking
+ at the car by the dozen since :
+ it's arrival in the middle of the
week. 1t is built with the idea
+ of providing a big car that will
+ furnish n driver all the speed he
+ can use. 1t is pleasing to the
+ eye, is built for comfort, and
+ has the Studebaker ideas of
+ construction embodied in it,
+ Some of the equipment In
+ cludes two extra disk wheels
/ equipped with cord tires, heavy
flexible bumpers both front and
+ rear. a trunk rack on the rear
+ which is provided with a lock
and which holds "a suitcase
+ which also can. be locked.
+ Snubbers, windshield cleaner,
+ Gown ventilator, motornieter,
+ tonneau light with extension
+ cord and the Alemitc lubricatinG
+ system are some other features
+ that appeal to buyers. 1t is also
= equipped with n theft proof
transmission lock. The front
+ door pocket is the carrying
place for tools. The door is
= locked with 4 Yale key. 1t has
+ upholstered arm rests in the
+ back seat, and the whole scheme
+ of the car is designed with the
: idea of providing maximum of
comfort.
|. = Z = = = = = = =
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-10
OREGON SCENERY BETTER THAN ANYTHING IN CALIFORNIA

and Portage cord and fabric tires is a
story of the determination of Frank a.
Seiberling to raise tire quality and to
lower tire prices" said H, r. Mangold
of the Pendleton Auto Company to-
day.
Ever since the Seiberling Rubber
Company gladdened the hearts OF
small car owners by turning out a
quality 30xSis clinchcr cord to sell to
the. consumer at $12.00, we nave
known that MIR. Soldering and the Sci
berling engineers have been worrying
to bring about a lower price on
straight side Seiherling Cords and ON
straight side Portage tires without
sacrificing quality"
- "The revolutionary low price OF
$3.50 for the Soldering S0X31a elm
cher Cord was made possible by
manufacturing efficiencies such as no
other tire manufacturer that | know
of has been able to equal.
Most important of all this low
price was brought about without
skimptng in quality or Workmanship
The Seiberling $3.50 Clincher Cord
is built of the same materials as the
larger size Seiberling Cord is admit
tedly a super-tire."
"Mr Soldering made up his mind
that a plan could be worked out for
utilizing in the production of straight
side tires the same manufacturing
principles that made possible the
$3.50 Clincher Cord.
For months he and his engineers
have been working on that problem
"And now we have heard from Mr
Seiberling that these processes have
heen proved out successfully by actual
tests and that the savings in manutac-
turing costs. will be shared with car
owners by lowering the prices of Sol
bcrling and Portage tires and tubes.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-10
MAN TELLS
OF MARVELS FOUND,
IN SOUTHERN OREGON
Crater Lake and Oregon Caves
are Wonders; Missions are
Interesting in Bear State.

PORTLAND, June 10.-While Cali
fornia is a wonderful place in which
to tour by motor there is nothing
there that cannot be found in Ore
gon.
This is the information W. C. Reed.
No. 664 Ladd avenue, brought back
after he and his wife had completed
an extensive tour of the Bear state.
The California scenery, Reed said,
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT "a short time
because of it's barren BROWNIES. The
hills of Oregon, cladin the evergreen,
were q welcome sight, he said, when
they crossed over the divide in the
Siskiyous.
I'VE were anxious to get to Califor-
MA" Reed said, where we were to
spend most of our time and where we
expected to see the most beautiful
scenery and visit the most Interesting
places. So we hurried through Oregon
on the downward trip leaving Pert
land in the early morning and driv-
ing through to Ashland, n distance Of
33G miles, arriving there at 6 O'Clock
p. m, and, where we stopped over
night. The highway from Portland to
the Southern Oregon line is now al
most entirely paved and the tourist
encounters very good going except
for two or three short detours where
the roads are good but rough.
Next morning we got another early
start, intending to spend. that night in
Corning, Cal, where first class hotel
facilities can be had, but made such
excellent time that we go to Corning
in the early afternoon and then de-
cided to drive through to San Fran
cisco, 431 miles from Ashland, arriving
there at about 1920 p. m. From the
Oregon line to Red Bluff, Cal, there
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-10
OHIO MINISTER ENTERS
CAMPAIGN FOR SHERIFF

a McARTHUR, Ohio, June lO.--Not
only is Rev. G~ E. Bateson preacher
he also is II candidate for the repub-
lican nomination for sheriff of Vim
ton county.
Rev. Mr.. Bateson tells an unusual
snake story
He said Me recently killed a moth
or rattlesnake with seventeen of her
tiny offspring. The mother snake
swallower all her young when attack
ed, Rev. NJ. Bateson said. Then he
wiped out the entire brood.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-07
EFFICIENCY TO SOLVE
BURDEN SAYS COLEMAN

CONTINUED FROM Page IL

CONTINUED from Page ID
is now being Spent for our entire ed
vocational program.
At the Friday afternoon session,
WI. Nolan was the principal speaker.
r. E. Carlson, president of=the Mimi
csota Education association, was un-
able to be here on account of i'll
ness.
Mr.. Nolan is speaker Of the house
and ably presented his subject to q
large assembly of teachers and other
cators.e:s + "a, ;s.g~:R ~ = -. -, 4
( He stated that the legislative CONF
mittee on education had under con-
sideratiop many suggested laws
presented to :. them by various
organizations OF the state and, that
many more would probably be sug-
gested, that some favored one thing
and some another and that the Leg
islature always endeavored to give
fair consideration to all issues pre-
scented. :
each year we are appropriating
more money for educational purpos-
es," said Mr.. Nolan, +"andi l am
strongly in favor ofsincreasing these
appropriations, because Ibelieve that
for no other purpose do we get value
received in the measure that higher
education brings FORTH q. .- : :
T. Mr.. Nolan was strong in his belief
for better teachers and urged that all
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-07

- Washington, Oct. Rain tonight
and tomorrow will dampen prospects
for Sunday world series. In New
York, the weather bureau predicted
that the forecast called for rain with
showers and cooler Sunday. -..e.--.-,.,.,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-07
FRANCE BACKING GREAT
BRITAIN AGAINST TURKS !! !
lContinued Fre.m Pace -

-
ter tentative. agreement had been
reached by Curzon and Poincare, and
gave its consent to. their plan. Cur
ION, who held three out of six tele-
phone lines between Paris and london
open all night, then got in touch with
Downing Street. l. 49,. -. ~ =
The British cabinet, it was believed,
will be; called together Immediately
to discuss the tentHtive agreement.
,Thesdate ofsthe pc conference will
sfe set, in event both the British and
French government back the position
of their. representatives.
g, Curzon, it was stated in a confer
ence with Poincare, won the British
premier over to the stand that the
Turks should not be permitted to
eros the straits until peace is declar-
ed.
3. 1t was pointed out by Curzon that
if the Turks got Thrace Immediately,
the allies would he deprived of any
effectual means to bring pressure to
bear on the Kemalists to make them
accept the conditions regarding Con-
stantinople ana the straits as laid
down in the allies note to- the Turks
which was, dispatche two. weeks ago.
It was anticipated that eMustapha
Renal will back down and accept the
latest proposition; in the face of a
solid. front of the allies. =
Ii. After the ultimatum, ordering the
Turks not to cross the straits, is, pre-
sented, it is: expected that the Greeks
will be notified to start to evacuate as
soon as possible. :, Z; ! I =
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-07
BEGINNERS BAND WILL. .:
+. 80, HOLD MEETING TONIGHT

Bandmaster G. o. Riggs annuon-
ces. that the Beginners band will meet
this evening at the City building at
7 o'clock sharp. At this meeting
all boys who have enrolled are ex-
pected to be present. Those who
are not present will be dropped from
the organization, unless suitable
excuse is sent by one of the other
boys. II .a5
:. Assignment of all boys to instru-
ments was made atathe last meeting.
This list will be checked over tonight
and: will be final for the present.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-07
NORTHERN EDUCATORS
TT FAVOR MORE STATE AID
CONTINUED from Page -

CONTINUED from Page u I
urcs which provided for rural school
helper, physical educatiolb and ar,
extension Of the library service. {
:. BE. it further resolved that we
favor revision of the law providing
for the Teachers Insurance andQ Re-
tirement fund which will enable the
state of Minnesota to keeps it's pledge
to the teachers of the state, and to
place said fund on sound financial
basis { ~: ~, :,>-7st5 -. -
II The resolutions committee con-
sisted of Miss Clara B. Schuster@ Of
the 1Benidji State Teachers college
Miss Clara Be- Church of lCass Lake,
Clyde Anderson Of Menahga, F-*:W.
Dobbyn of Backus and A. M. Bank
of Park Rapids. = L. -. ''~:::&
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-07
GIANTS TAKE ANOTHER; a.
CINCH WORLD SERIES
tContinued From Page ~

l. tCOntinued From rage - sly
ant buying" that some action will
probably be taken this winter, and
Frank Snyder formed the battery for
the Giants today,ft.a "a. -. -.
r Carl w. Mays, the only under hand
pitcher in the Major leagues and one
off the best of the Yankee pitching
staff and Walter H. Schang first
string catcher, opened the game for
the Yankees. .@;.say ..4 ..@.., -,
D Bunching their hits in the. second
half of the first inning, the Yankees
scored two runs out of four hits,
securir an early lead over the
Giants Tor the first time during the
1922 series. Tight playing featured
the second, third and fourth innings
but in the fifth the Giants staged a
comeback and secured four runs.
y A down pour of rain nearly caused
the umpires to call off the game but
the insistent demands of the crowd
that the game continue kept the
leaguers at it despite the rain. -
The seventh inning brought anoth-
er run. for the yankees and brought
a ray Of ~hope that the Americans
might overcome the Nationals lead
gained:in the fifth inning. Both sides
remained scoreless in the eighth and
ninth innings, the Giants practically
cinching the penant through today's
victory. = -...-.'.- : :.,e.: ,~
b + Reports on today's game were re-
ceived by the Pioneer through the
courtesy of the Grand theatre and the
Naylor& Electric Company, radio, re-
eeiving stations. This service is prov
ing very speedy though at times the
weather conditions prevent under
Standing of the entire descriptive
message. However, the rsults in gen.
eral are received through this meth
ODD .sts :. - 5 Nj ,.
68.:EsTE 49,
= New York, Oct. IA light rain
was falling shortly before noon to-
day. The skies were leaden and a
fog covered the vicinity of the Polt
grounds where the Giants and Yam,
KEGS were: scheduled to play the
fourth game of the world series this
afternoon. ..'.-. -: .-&.-
"E+ al ts&$1r
- Washington, Oct. Rain tonight
and tomorrow will dampen prospects
for a Sunday world series. In'New
York, the weather bureau predicted
that the forecast called for rain with
showers and cooler -Sanday-.---a~-----.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-07
PROMOTION EXERCISES AT 4, -
METHODIST SCHOOL, SUNDAY

During the Sunday school hour to-
morrow at the Methodist churchs pro-
motion exercises will be held in the
Primary department. in the basement
for the Third Year boys and girls,
who have completed the work in that
department. mad will become, members
of the Junior department. Also the
Second year Beginners class, who
have reached the school age and have
entered the first; grade of the public
school, will be promoted from the Be
iginners departm emit sto. 1.-The Primary
department, each Of these .clases re-
ceiving certificates of promotion
from the Sunday school. -
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-07
BUSINESS FL).IAlTI0N IS
TEMPORARY. SAYS BABSON
CONTINUED from Page u

CONTINUED from Page ~
tend to bring about general in
flation. IN;
-. "The tariff bill which was passed
last month, is second cause of in
tlation. Whether, or not such a
tariff is good for the country is "a,
political question and is not for me
to discuss, but all students are agreed
that it is largely temporary stimu-
liant. The tariff helps the manufaety,
urer the same as experimentation
Law helps the wage workers. But
neither. the tariff nor the .Immigra-
ton Law increases PRODUCTION or
makes two blades = of I grass grow
where only one grew before. The
tariff vii cause an increase in the
price. of goods. the same as the I'M
migration Law will cause an increase
in wages. Increasing prices and in
creasing wages, however, do not
make the country any richer. The
country becomes richer only as it
has more houses, more bushels, more
tons, and more yards of goods.
Marking up the price of goods ac-
composites. nothing. With about a
thousand dollars you can today buy
a million German marks and become
a millionaire, but you are no richer
than before. -. -.
1.-THE third event that will help
bring on initiation, happened last week
when England gave in to Turkey.
England has been the one great
country, outside of America which
has, stood for law and order; for the
payment Of debts and sound cur
The lack of France and 1t
ally to back up England on the Turk
ish matter has shaken the conf idenee
of the world in > Europe and Euro
bean securities. Even some English
men themselves are saying, What's
the use'. If no one will back US up
we had better let nature take its
COT. Sc. This his THAT Europe
instead of checking its bad leaders
has given in. to them. The Turkish
victory is a victory for the infla-
tionists Of Europe. The backing
down of England is the defeat for
sound money interests of the world.
This is bound to have an unfortunate
effect in this country and cause
higher. interest rates. The cheaper
interest rate period in which we
have, been entering may temporarily
be checked and even money may be
scarce for a short time. As the i'm
migration restrictions cause an in
flation in wages, and the tariff an
initiation i'm. prices, so this Turkish
episode may cause an initiation in
interest rates. =.
"These three factors may cause
temporary initiation. None of them
however, affect the long swings of
business which are determined! by
fundamental economic law. So far
as the long swing goes. we are in
a period of deflation which will con-
tinue for some years to come. Over
the long period of years the tendency
Of wages, prices and interest rates
will continue downward. However,
it is likely thatth is tendency has tenn
porarily been checked and we shall
probably have all the ear marks of
a period of prosperity during the
next few months"
General bushes as reflested by the
index of the Bobsonchart is at the
highest point in over two years.
Activity. this week is but 6 percent
below normal as compared with z
percent below last week and ~ per
cent below aeyear ago.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-07

teachers secure tie proper kind of
training that will reflectgeharacter to
the pupil. VIZ:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-07
Additional d 9 i! j ] 8; ]
w ant Ads.

FOR RENT Modern furnished
room, $50 Beltrami avenue. Phone
1861 -, -.., =, At 10-11
FOR SALE-One sow and several
= six weeks old pigs. Also three
pure bred light Brahmah ROSTERS
or. will trade roosters for pullets
of same. breed. p. F. Flake, 1908.
Norton avenue, phone 632-W ~
III. -......4-. -. ., =. -. ~ Cd 1913
FOR .SALE-52 gallon steel barrels
at ST each while they last First
come first served. C. w. Jewett Co.
,.@4!zs - .. 2td 1919
HELP %%WANTED-Woman -: to do
X house work on farm; Mrs. E. NJ.
Satire. < Y a. l.. std10-10 .itw10-10
= POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENT ~
Qnserted for and by Edward Paul
son in his own behalf. Amount paid
for series Sl5l.e:Ts& ' ~ 5:s I;
" EDWARD PAULsoN
z.ssssI Il FOR, e55 ~ p: -.
COUNTY COMMISSIONER
9 ...>. .1st.DISTRlcT a. ), To-,
Respectfully solicits the support of
the voters at the general election,
November r7th:HHis record as. fair
and efficient commissioner during
the past term speaks forsitself.
! He he's served the county well and
his friends as we'll as voters general
~ speak highly of the service he has
rendered. 800 r
Your vote and support will be ap-
! preciated. :, .-~.. y
49, EDWARD sPAULsON
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-04-13
LEO PTTTZ.

Leo Pittz, second son Of Mrs. and
the late John B. Pittz, 245 Davis ST.,
died at his home in Dubuque, Iowa.
Thursday, April 9Th, following a
months illness of pneumonia. The
funeral took place there Saturday
morning with services at ST. Mary's
church. The large funeral cortege
and many beautiful floral tributes
and spiritual bouquets gave evidence
of the love and esteem of many
friends. Mr.. Pittz was born in this
city November 1, 1892, and grew to
manhood here. He was educated at
st. Mary's school and a graduate of
the local high school class 1910.
Eleven years ago he went to Dubu-
que where he had a good position.
On April "a, 1917, he was married
to Miss Cecile Samson of Dubuque.
To this union one daughter was born
Mr.. Pittz was a man of honor in
the fullest sense of the word; genial
and kind and above board in all his
dealings. His death occurred thir-
teen months to the day Of the death
of his father, Mr.. John B. Pittz. Be
side his wife and three-year-old
daughter, his mother Mrs. Mary
Pittz and sisters Misses Agnes, Clara
and Gertrude, Mrs. John Lawinger,
Sister M. Felicia of st. GATHERINGS
convent, Racine, two brothers Will
liam of Mineral Point, and Edward of
Detroit, will ever cherish his mem
DRY and have the sincere sympathy
OF many friends in their bereavement
He was member of the Catholic |
Foresters.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-04-13
DIR. w. G.. HALES
MODERN DENTISTRY
AT RIGHT PRICES

A. w. Thoma returned Thursday
from the Alexian Brothers hospital
in Chicago much improved in health
Mrs Edith Prideaux returned Sat
urday from a visit with her son,
Frank Prideaux at Emerson, Nebr.
Mrs. Elizabeth Cox returned Satur-
day from visit with her daughter,
sisters and brothers in Baldwin City,
Kans., and Falls City, Nebr
Josiah Lanyon and daughter, Mrs.
Mary White returned Monday from a
several weeks visit with relatives in
Pittsburg, Kansas.
Mrs. Martin Murrish and Miss
Emma Fitzsimons spent Monday af-
ternoon in Darlington.
Miss Ellen Hales of the National
Kindergarten College, Chicago, is
spending a ten days vacation with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. G..
Hales.
Mrs. Maria Higgins returned to
GAINESVILLE Monday, after a weeks
visit here with relatives.
Miss Marie Arthur of the National
kindergarten College, Chicago, is
spending a ten days vacation with
her sister, Mrs. John Tucker.
The many friends of the J. P. Han
kins, Justice of the Peace, will regret
to hear he is very i'll at his home.
314 High street.
Palm Sunday was observed at st.
Mary's church with blessing and dis
tribution of palms followed by a pro-
cession and high mass. In the after
noon stations and bendiction.
Clyde Bachelor returned Monday
from a business trip to Milwaukee.
Mrs. F. w. Boehmer of Kansas
City, is the guest of her sister, Mrs.
w. J. Kelly
John Goldsworthy had an operation
performed on his throat in St. JOS
eph's hospital in Dodgeville Satur-
day and is very ill.
Mrs. Homer Goldthorpe spent Sun
day and Monday in Milwaukee.
Mr. and Mrs. John Jackson are WIS.,
ating their son James Jackson in
Freeport.
Mrs. Walter Randall and little
daughter left Tuesday to join her
husband in Berlin, Wis, where they
will make their home.
W. P. Gundry returned Sunday
from Winter Park, Florida, where
he spent the winter.
Miss Mollie Ferris returned to
Red Cloud, Neb. Monday, after a six
weeks visit here with relatives. ,
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-04-13
Order of Service At St. Pauls
During Holy Week.

Thursday-High mass at 1880.
Alteration during day. Closing, SER
mon and rosary at 1880.
Friday-Mass of the Pre-Sanctifed
and Veneration of the Cross at 7:3O.
Stations of the Cross and sermon at
200 p. m.
Saturday-Blessing of Baptimal
Font at 700 a. M, followed by mass.
Easter Sunday-First mass at 8 800
second mass 10, at which a special
musical program will be rendered by
the choir with Miss Maud Keyes at
the organ.
ST. Pauls extends a cordial greet
ing to all who might feel. disposed to
attend our services.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-04-13
Pantry Sale.

The ladies of st. Paurs church
will hold their annual sale at Cor
gems store on Saturday, April Is,
from 10 a. m. The public is invited
to call. Ladies of st. Paul's.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-04-13
Have Your Spraying Done Now.

All kinds of spraying done on short
notice such as horse barns, chicken
houses, hog pens; etc. Leave your
orders with LAWRENCE JELLIFFE
Phone 515-Cash Only. 35w3
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-04-13
WALL PAPER,

am carrying complete line of
Wall Paper samples. A very fine
quality; reasonably priced.
MRS. BERT MEDINGER.
Phone: green 213. 33w4
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-04-13

We have fresh Universal Portland
Cement arriving regularly, the kind
the U. S. Government uses.
EASTMAN LUMBER COMPANY.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-04-13
RICHARDS WIESEN.

Announcement is made of the mar
riage of Miss Leone Eleanor Richards
niece of Mrs. Kate G. Lanyon of this
city, to Mr.. Gerald Wiesen, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Wiesen of Lin
den, at Galena, ILL.,, March %, by J.
S. Campbell, county judge.