davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-13

deals primarily with Professor po-
lfz-chs statements. has been omit.
ted from the reproduction ut tho
letter printed below:
Feb IS, 1909
NV Dear Holman:
= should now nike 90 re-
turn once again To nay own stand
point REGARDING the doctrine or
view OF revelation, aA ] have often
set II forth TO you, my dear Holl-
man. | distinguish between two
different kinds OF revelations
progressive, to certain extent
historical revelation. aud n purely
religious one, paving the way 30
the future. coming OF the Messiah
OF the first. this is 20 bo sald:
There II not the smallest doubt Ia
my mind that God constantly re-
vrals himself through the human
race created by him Ils has
"broathed his breath into man
kind" or, In other words. given u
a piece OF hlmself. a soul. lie fol.
lows the development OF the
human race with n fathers love
and interset: FOR tho purpose "
leading II forward and bcucf,tiug
o.. no reveals" himself In some.
great savant or priest or king.
whether among tho hyathens.
Jews or Christians
Hummurabi was one OF these.
liks~ ise Moses. Abraham. Homer.
Charlemagne. Luther Shakes
peare. Goethe. Kant. Emperor
william the Great These men
were selected by Him and made
worthy OF his grace. OF achieve
ing for their people. both IN the
spiritual and the physical domain.
splendid and imperishable things.
In accordance with his Will How
often did my grandfather clearly
emphasize that he was but an in
strument In the hand OF tho Lord
The works OF great minds are
glfts ~ God to the peoples OF the
earth, In opder that they may Inn
prove Themselves on these models
and gropc forward, by means OF
them. through the confusion OF
that which In still unexplored here
below. God has certainly revealed
himself in different waya 20 dif-
ferent peoples. according TO their
standing and degree of culture,
ana he is still doing Il now. For
Just hs we are overcome most by
the greatness and majesty OF the
splondor OF creation when we con-
template Il. and arc amazed at
the greatness OF God as revealed
therein. 30 also may we, In con-
templntiug whatever is great or
splendid in the works OF a man or
people. recognize therein with
gratitude the splendor OF the reve-
latlon of God He works directly
upon us and among usl The sec
ond kind OF revelation. the more
religious kind. is that which leads
TO the coming OF the Lord 1t is
introduced from Abraham on
ward, slowly but with foresight.
allwise and all knowing. for with
out Il mankind would have been
doomed.
And now begins the most
astounding influence, the revela-
ton OF God. The tribe or Abra-
ham, and the people descended
from Il, consider tho hoilest
thing OF all, unacceptable in its
logical consequences. the belief
IN one God. This belief they must
have and cultivate. Scattered by
the captivity IN Egypt. the sep
arate parts are welded together
by Moses for the second tImc. and
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-13

over their rights In relation to-
religions. and owing to this. were
hostile TO a closer union OF the diff
ferent creeds within their territory.
Therefore, despite my endeavors
the German Protestant church was
not able to unite and make common
cause against the elements hostile to
it Only through theN emergency
brought on by the revolution was
this made possible. On Ascension
day. 1929, to my great Joy the Ger.
man Evangelical church union was
solemnly formed az the Schloss
church at Wlttenberg.
Dr. Dryandcr's Influence.
During the first years Of my mill.
tary service at Potsdam had felt
deeply the iuadequacy OF tho scr-
mons. which often dealt only with
dry dOguUtic matter and paid too
little attention TO the person OF
Christ In Bonn became acquaintcd
with Or. Dryander. who made an
impression on mo lasting through
out my life. His sermons were free
from dogma, tho person ot Christ
was their pivotal point and "prac-
tical Christianity was brought into
the foreground.
when | visited the monastery ~
Monte Casino l became acquainted,
In the person OF Arch -Abbot Mon
signor krug, with a man OF eytraor-
dInary mental gifts and cumprehon-
sivo culture, who had travelled n
great deal about the world lie could
express himself with equal fiuency In
italian, English and French, and his
mother tongue. German. In his ad-
dress to King Victor Emmanuel OF
italy and me. n pointed out that
nearly all tho German emperora, M
well as the fombatd Kings before
them. had paid visits 10 Monte Cas-.
sino. He presented me with "a mag
nlficent collection Of copies OF doCu-
ments OF the time .ut the Emperor
Frederick IT., taken from the library
OF the order, ana ! rcciprocated by
presenting him with the works Of
Frederick The Great.
Agriculture flourishes in the en-
vlrons OF the monasteries maintained
by the Benedictine order. being Car-
rled on by the lay brothers with all
the latest improvements, to the bene-
III OF the backward peasantry Of the
region. and In the country and town
communities OF the order church
singing aud organ playing are zeal
ously cultivated by tho monks, who
have attained a high degree OF artis-
tic skill. The art OF the goldsmith
ALSO flourishes among the monks.
likewise art embroidery among the
Benedictine nuns.
caused 70 be reproduced IN ita
full Size the Labarum Standard OF
the Emperor Constantine the Great,
designed In accordance with tho re-
searches made by Manager Wilpert.
one copy / presented 10 the pope,
another TO my palace chapel at Der.
lin, The latter was stolen from the
chapel by the mob during the DAYS
OF the revolution. The mental work
was done entirelN by monks the
embroidery by nuns OF the order
both eNcellently One OF the places
! Inhabited by nuns OF this order is the
! covent OF Saint Hlldcgard, above
/ Rudeshoim, which | visited In 1917.
My letter to Admiral Holman
was due to the excitement aroused
by a lecture entitled Babel and
| Bible" delivered by Professor De-
I lilzsch before the German orient SO
ciety, OF which Admiral Holman
was one OF the board. OF managers
The first part OF tho letter, which
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-13

now thc ola Testament. 49, we
now know IL. Tho form will be
especially changed by rcuoarch.
inscriptions and excavations. but
that will cause no harm. nor Will
tho fact that thereby. much OF
the halo " the chosen people will
d.appcar, cause any harm Tho
kernel ana content remain al
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-13

ways the snmc; God ard his IN
flucncc.
Religion vnA mover a result ~
science but something flowing
from the heart ana being man.
through his relations with God.
with hcortlcst thanks and many
grcetinga. remain always
Your sincere friend.
tsigncd) WILHELM l. y.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-13

ians. and 80 on. into relation with
the Old Testament.
As far as ! am concerned ] am
led by tho above to tho fouowng
conclusion
ta) believe In one only Goj
tbl We men need, ln order tn
teach him. form, especially for
our children.
CO. This form has hcvn. up tr
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-13
The KaiSer;S Memoirs

tcgsvrisht by the Mcclure Newspaper
..,5iiate Entered at Stationsrs hall,
,sdor. Publication and transmission
.rts reserved. including Scandinavia.
u.-nduction in whole or In part without
.....fnn rrNhtbltedl
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1922-09-07

very interesting meeting, and it
will be a reception to the teachers.
Mrs. Catherine Athey will be here to
talk on health crusade work. Meet
ings will be held the first Friday af-
ternoon of each month. Mrs. Grant
Fisher has been asked to serve as
chairman of the program committee.
Fred Davis had the misfortune to
fall from a hay stack last Sunday,
and received painful injuries by
falling upon a pitchfork. One of the
prongs passed thru the arch of one
foot and another passed thru the
toe of the other foot.
Mrs. Pomeroy, one time a resi-
dent at Fruitland, passed away at
her home in Long Beach, Calf,
where she had been living in hopes
that change of climate would prove
beneficial to her health.
Friday night the Berean class of
the Brethren church held recep-
ton in the parlors of tthe church
honoring Mr.. and Mrs. A. C. Patheal
and Mr.. and Mrs. T. Beckwith.
Aleda, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Philip Dachtler, was married Tues
day evening at the German Luther
an church near New Plymouth, to
E. Melhaff, Rev. Westendorf offici-
ating. The couple will go to house
keeping at the Santa Rosa ranch
where the groom has employment
Friday evening Francis Childs
and Paul Gardner entertained four
teen members of the intermediate
Endeavorer Society at the Childs
home.
Miss Nellie Heckes has returned
from the Holy Rosary hospital at
Ontario, where she was operated up
on for appendicitis.
S. Pardunn has received word of
the death of his sister at Halstead,
Kansas.
Misses Gladys and Daphne Nc
Keown and Miss Elizabeth Berg have
gone to Ashton where they will teach
school the coming year.
]. I. Lee, we'll known resident, of
Fruitland, passed away at Hot Lake
sanitarium Wednesday morning
He had been ill for three years, un-
dergoing in that time several oper-
ations. The body was taken to
Caldwell and funeral services were
held on Friday. He leaves wife
and a daughter four years old to
mourn his death.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1922-09-07
OWYHEE

Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Schweizer and
daughter, Lois, returned Monday
from an auto trip to Pendleton.
Brumbach and Klinefelter pulled
onto the Lowe place Monday evening
to do the threshing there.
School opened Monday with Mrs.
Ruth Klinefelter of Wilder, as
teacher. Last week the school
house was kalsomined and put in
order for the the term by Messrs.
Dennis and Carl Fem.
F.. L. DeBord and family called at
the Benton home in Nyssa, where
| they went to take their daughter,
| Mildred to the train, where she en-
barked for Walla Walla where she
will stay with her grandparents and
attend High school this year.
Miss Lois Russell of the Bend
who lately returned from a visit
with relatives in Michigan, visited
her sister, Mrs. Oce Schweizer from
Wednesday to Sunday before leav-
ing for her position on the faculty
of the Idaho State Normal at Lewis
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Klingback and
daughters called at the -MacLafferty,
Mendoza and DeBord homes Mon
day.
A great many sheep men are bring
ing their sheep down from the hills
for pasture.
The Sunday school has adopted
the plan of discussing the various
measures to be voted on in Novem-
ber. taking one or two each Sunday.
The one on compulsory education
caused considerable discussion for
and against.
Elmer DeBord. who has been work
ing on the state highway being built
thru Kingman Kolony, visited his
brother, Louis DeBord, Sunday.
Mrs. T. M. Lowe was very i'll the
first of the week. Mrs. Dewitt is
helping there DUNG theshing.
Misses Ruby and Alta Bradley are
staying with their grandparents
Mr.. and Mrs. C. w. Aldoege of On
tario, and going to school. Mr.. and
Mrs. Bradley have rented a house
there and will move down soon.
Geo. Glascock is building a new
granary. Warren Fem is helping
do the job.
Jaunita and Orville Bigelow start
ed to school in Nyssa in the 1st and
3rd year High school. They are
driving from home in their Chevro-
lette.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1922-09-07
PLAY SAFE WITH THE FUTURE

After man has a competence it
is time enough for him to gamble in
futures or in crops which pay big
some times. This it appears is the
lesson that needs to be learned in
this section of the west.
It cannot be gain said that the
west has been built upon promises;
that great inducements to big and
speedy profits, of big wages and
short hours has been the lure which
brought many of us to this section.
Candid men will admit that, for it
is true of so many, that it may be
accepted as a generally acknowl-
edged fact.
There has been a sad disillusion-
ment for some, yet the men who
have had the courage to stick; to
play the game to the best of their
ability; have won, and while they
are not as rich as many of them had
hoped, they are happy to live in the
west, and it Is the rare exception
that ever goes back east" to live.
Those who have remained have had
to work They are the ones who are
realizing now that the same ele-
ments which made for prosperity in
their former homes are here in more
abundance and given the same de-
gree of personal application the op-
portunities for success are greater
here. es
This is especialley true concern
ing the dairy business. 1t can be
made more successful here than in
the middle west or east. Every
one Of the experts in the recent
dairy party to visit this section
agreed upon that. The climatic
conditions are better here, the for
age crops necessary can be produced
cheaper, less expensive barns and
equipment are needed, and the ami
mails themselves produce in more
abundance due to the character of
forage raised.
Beside these advantages it has
been proven that during the past
year the average price paid for milk
and butter fat has been higher here
than in the middle west. Thus the
market is just as good as elsewhere.
or what other product that we raise
can such statements be made?
What them are the elements lack
ing to make this one of the largest
as well as one of the most prosper
Gus Of dairy regions?
We need first of all dairymen.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1922-09-07

We need capital on long terms to
permit some of those now here to
get into the game.
We need to further the movement
to educate the young men and wo-
men here to the possibilities of
dairying as a life work.
To supply that first need, more
dairymen, steps should be taken to
encourage those of the ranchers
here who are willing to enter the
business to do so. But this must
not be done blindly. Not everyone
can be successful in dairying any
more than in any other line of ef-
fort. One must be adapted to the
business. But there certainly is a
percentage of the farmers now here
who would succeed and they should
be encouraged to start.
To supply the second need is a
problem for the bankers, and is SO
closely allied to the first that the
two will be combined in any cam
paign for the advancement of the
game among the ranchers here now
The third phase of the problem
is one which is most hopeful. While
it may take a few years to develop
dairymen, time passes quickly, and
by aiding in this work in the schools,
the boys and girls clubs, the county
Fair and other agencies they will
accomplish astonishing things ere
those of us here now realize it..
These should be given the opportun-
ity and support of the business men,
The boys and girls through
their testing associations, if given
good cows, will soon prove the val
ue of dairying as it can be done in
no other way. They wifi convince
their elders. They will be the farm
ers in few years and they are the
men and women whom it will pay
to assist in their forward movement
To aid them is to play safe with
the future. 1t is the very best
means possible to build up on a
firm foundation the business which,
IL all the experts are right, is that
which has the greatest future in this
section.
While this is being done, 1t need
not be the only effort to advance the
dairy business. Many other ways
will suggest themselves and will
have great merit, but this is one
sure method which will bring re-
suits that are cumulative and far
reaching.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1922-09-07
FRUITLAND BENCH

Oscar Gladdish and Stephen Field
er leave this week for McMinnville,
Oregon, where they will attend col
ledge.
Monday afternoon Mrs. Cordia
Tussing, president of the p. T. A,
called meeting of the executive
committee to arrange for the initial
program of the Fruitland P. T. A,
which will be September Is at 2:30
p. m. It is planned to have this a
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1922-09-07
RESENTS STATEMENT
IN RECENT LETTER
A. f. Boyer Declares Checker-board
Method of Dividing Leasese Is
Used Only i'm Proven Oil
Fields--Replies to Asscoi-
alton

From his home in San Diego, A
F. Boyer sends the following reply
to a recent letter appearing in these
columns:
Editor of the Argus, Ontario,
Oregon.-In your paper of August
oath was letter purporting to be
from the Malheur Petroleum associ-
alton signed by w. F. Homan and
others. Now this association did
write to me with regard to letting
me have some leases. Let us see on
what terms they offered them: They
offered to checkerboard the leases
$3.50, or in other words was to
take 40 acres and them 40. In the
name of common sense this was no
offer at all.
Sometimes $3.50 is offered in
we'll proven oil fields but never in
wild cat fields. Now ! had real oil
men to deal with and they just
laughed at such an offer, and so did
I. They also said that they did not
lease the land for speculative pur-
poses, and got sore when / accused
them of it. Now let us see If they
did or did not. They offered to
checker-board 10000 acres with
me, for what, if it was not for spec
ulation OF course their half of
proven leases would have been worth
many millions. That would not
have been holding leases for profit,
Just a little loose change for them
in their pockets.
Now just as long as we have men
who will send such insulting letters
as was put in the Argus on August
oath, by this bunch, there will be no
money for development at Ontario.
The insult was not flung at me but
at big capital, and as l am associated
with some of the biggest oil people
in the world and they told me that
they did not think it wise to begin
a fight. To start with, capital
can't be bluffed and told either to
put up or shut up" when they are
telling the truth. If you will kind
ly print this and obiige. A. F.. Boy
er, 1925 Tenth St., San Diego, Cali
fornia."
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1922-09-07
Greatest Collection of Americana.

Greatest Collection of Americana.
A wonderful new library is about
being built in connection with the Uni
versity of Michigan at Ann Arbor, and
when it is finished It will house the
greatest collection of Americana in the
world. The collection and library are
the gift of William c. Clements. a
member of the board of regents of the
university. The best part Of his life
and great part Of his fortune was
spent in the collection of rare books Of
American history. The volumes alone
are said to he valued at $3O0,000.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1922-09-07
BAPTIST CHURCH

Bible school at 10 a. m.
Morning Worship at IL a. m.
Service at Arcadia at 5 p. m.
Junior and Senior B. Y. p. U at
p. IN.
Gospel service at s p. m.
Prayer service Wed. at p. m.
Chas. II. Blom, pastor.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1922-09-07

Buy your school handkerchiefs
and hair ribbons at the Style Shop.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-05-08

Thrcc Milton Miles without Fatal.
ity Is nccort for ioal

NEW YORK. May s.--Thrce mil.
lion miles In cross-country flight
without fatality Is the record OF avia-
tion In the United States In 1891.
according to a report Just submitted
to the secretary Of commerce by the
aeronauticai chamber Of commerce
Of America with headquarters In New
York.
The report Ia based upon the sign.
cd statements OF lss operators in
all parts OF the United States. with
equipment numbering 600 planes. or
approximately one-half the total now
In commercial use throughout the
country. II is interpreted by Off
ciais as an effective answer to the
query as to the hazard OF flight In
vited by recent spectacular accidents.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-05-08
OARKEN
YOUR GRAY HAIR


The use of Sage and sulphur for
restoring faded, gray hair to its nat
ural color dates back to grandmoth-
cr's time, She used Il to keep her hair
beautifully dark. glossy and attrac-
tive. Whenever her hair took on that
dull, faded or strcaked appearance.
this simple mixture was applied, with
wonderful effect.
But brewing ut home Is mussy and
ont OF date, Nowadays. by asking at
any drug store for q bottle Of
"wyeth's SAGE and sulphur Com.
pound" you will get this famous old
improved by tho addition
Of other insrcdients. which can be
depended upon to restore natural col
or and beauty to the hair.
A well-known downtown druggist
says II darkens the hair so naturally
and evenly that nobody can tell II
has been applied. You simply dampen
a sponge or soft brush with II and
draw this through your hair, taking
one strand at time. BY morning the
gray hair disappears, and after an
other application or two II becomes
beautifully dark and glossy. ADV.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-05-08
5000 UP FOR PRIZES


SACRAMENTO. Calif.., May s.
More than $4,000 In prize money
has been offered winners in the CAL
ifornis.Nevada trap shoot In sacra-
mento May 2s-2s, during the Days
OF 'ls" celebration. Invitations have
been sent sportsmen In all parts 'of
the coast and from reservations al.
ready received Il Is thought the even,
will be the greatest Of its kind ever
held on the coast.
In addition to mony prizes. a $500
diamond medal. lions skin and a
800 puppy, - well as long list Of
novel prizes, have been offered.
GeorEe wingfieid. Of Reno. and Al
den Anderson. Sacramento. are
among prominent trapshooters who
will participate.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-05-08
'VrHER wOMEN's CiOrHEs;"
A GIRL AND HER MONEY

Tho photoplay which is to be- shown
at the Strand theatre this evening
entitled other Womcn's Clothes,
contains one OF the most novel plots
eve brought TO the camera, and with
its capable cast, headed by lovely
Mabel Bailin. and It's beautiful set.
tinss and photography. leaves little
to DO desired. .....
Briefly. tho story has TO do with
a yonng girl who values money so
highly. because Of the purchasing
power Il represents. that she Is will
ing to steai. and young million.
aire who begins to loathe his great
wealth because he feels people are
interested only In his money and too
much: she. too little. Why not strike
n balance and bestow some Of his
wealth upon herr The way In which
this exchange OF money Is affected Is
entirely novel. and from here on the
story progresses with many a queer
twist and turn to an unusual but n
happy ending.
As a photoplay based on timely
and discussed problem. 9th
cr women's Clothes" with It's com.
pelliug love story dramatically pre-.
sented, is the type Of picture that
will appeal strongly to patrons OF the
Strand theatre.
Its cast includes In addition to
Mabel Ballin. In the leading femi-
nine role. Raymond Bloomer. Crau.
fur Kent. Mary Kitson. Auggie La
Field and Rose Burdick.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-05-08
GRANT ON "AMERlCANIsM-
SsI HAVE no apology to make for

IS HAVE no apology to make for
1 having been one week a mem.
ber Of the American party: for I
still think native-born citizens OF
the United States should have as
much protection. as many privil.
cgcs In their native country. as
those who voluntarily select Il for
a home. But all secret. oath-bound
political parties are dangerous to
any nation, no matter how pure or
how patriotic the motives and prin-
ciplcs which first bring them to-
gether No political party can or
ought to exist when one OF its cor
ner stones Is opposition to freedom
OF thought and to the right to wor-
ship God according to the dictate
Of ones own conscience or accord
ing to the creed OF any religious
denomination whatever. Neverthe.
less. II sect sets up Its laws ~
binding above the state laws. wher-
ever the two come In conflict this
claim must b resisted and sup
pressed at whatever cost" ."-u. 8.
Grant.