davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-11-13

CONTINUED from page one)
ton was penalized Is yards because
"Frenchie" Latourelle in his zeal
coached little from the sidelines.
This penalty forced seibert to punt
from behind his own goal line and
Baker brought the ball right back
two forward passes, Geown to Fols-
bury. netting big gains. With the pig
skin on the seven yard line and the
Pendleton line again holding, keowl
shot forward pass over the line
Kerrick intercepted it and dashed 40
yards before he was caught from be
hind. 1t was one of the most spec
tacular plays of the game.
In the second quarter Baker agai-
got within striking distance and es-
sayed a placekick from the Is yard
line but the ball sailed wide.
The Baker team played a stronger
game both extensively and defensive
" than Pendleton. Her backfield
players, Captain Geown, Fullback
Whippfe. Fosburg. Fleetwood and
Rombaugh were hard plungers and
good open field men and her line
would not permit the locals to pierce
it consistently. Sieberts punung
however, was a big asset to Pendleton
and the scrappiness of the whole
team was a big factor in keeping
down the score. When it is taken in
to consideration that half Of the local
BOYS were on the sick list, the show
ing they made was remarkable.
Baker was superior in using the
forward pass, completing it six times
in II trials for total Of 76 yards.
Pendleton made three good in ten at
tempts for a total Of 40 yards. Pen
dleton punted nine times, one being
blocked, and the punts averaged 80
yards. Baker punted four times for
80 yard average Each team was
penalized six times and each lost ~
yards through penalties.
For Pendleton Carr was the most
consistent ground gamer and he also
played a strong defensive game. Sny-
der. lust recovering from an attack OF
lagrippe, was forced to retire in the
second quarter, Minis taking his po'
sition at left half and Daubner goinp
in at guard Kerrick, Uirlch, Casey
and Callison all. entered the game
weakened by sickness but fought
gamely to the end. In the last few
minutes Of play. Huey and Bowman
were given a chance to get in tbs
scrimmage.
Toward the latter part Of the frs
half. Halfback Rombough of Baker
was injured and had to retire Fleet
wood going in. Weeks was replaced
| BIZ Gilman at the same time and
toward the end Of the game Bates
was given a chance to reel of yard
age
The first line-ups were as follows
I Paker- Gardiner, left end Coles
I left tackle, Weeks left guard; German
center; Langrell, right guard Ian
dreth. right tackle; Coyne, right end;
( l'osbury. quarter; Whipple, fullbacki
I Kcown (captalnJ, right half Rom
I Jough, left half.
endlejou-siebert left end Rus
SELL left tackle. Minis, left guard;
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-11-13

Services at the Christian church
Sunday, Nov. "A: 9;45 a. M thu
bible school We extend an invita-.
ton to all who are not in any sun.
day school IL a. m, preaching and
communion. Subject Of the morning
sermon. THE Master's Message. p
1880 p. m, sermon, True and Ac.
ceptable Worship" A special song
service at the evening hour. A large
chorus choir will render hymns. an
thems and lead the congregation in
the song worship. A tenor solo by
M. L. Peters, recently from Albany,
but now of Pendleton. Christian En-.
deavor meets at $50. Come.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-11-13
THE WHOLE BODY
NEEDS PURE BLOOD

The bones, the muscles, and all
the organs Of the body depend for
their strength and tone and healthy
action on pure blood.
Hoods Sarsaparilla makes pure
blood. It is positively unequaled in
the treatment Of scrofula, eatarrh.
rheumatism, dyspepsia, loss Of ap-
petite, that tired feeling. There Is
no other medicine like it. BE sure
TO get Hoods and get it today. II
Is sold by all druggists.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-11-13
satisfaction of Mortgage,

Satisfaction Of Mortgage,
A mortgage executed by Fred o,
Wilson to E. L. Smith, Dec, %,
1914, for $500. is satisfied
A mortgage executed by Maggie
La Bruske to First Nat. Bank OF
Athena, Dec 10, 1914, for $4,000. is
partially satisfied
A mortgage executed by Maggie La
Brache to W. w, Baker Dec. 19
1914, for $4,000, is partially satisfied
Chattel Mortgage.
I. 5. stone to Geo. c. Hill, $463,2Q
two geldings.
Joseph Meier to Geo. c. Hill, S4s3.-
20, two mules.
Clarence and Wesley E. Zerba to
First Nat. Bank OF Athena, $4,000
All the hay and grain harvested iur-
ing the season of 1915 and 1916 on
the Sc IA of sec. 16 on the n IL
of sec. IA, and our 2-S interest on
Sc Ia of sec. IA, T. 4 N, R. "a E,
w. NJ.
Mortgage.
Clarence f. Zerba to First Nat
Bank, Athena, $4,000, An undivided
2-S interest in the SW Ia of sec. %,
T. 5 n, R. "a E, W, NJ,
Tragain Tucker to H Macarthur.
$4,000, 10 acres in sec. 5, T. 8 N, R.
SO and sec. 5, T 3 N, r. S6 E, w.
NJ.
Sheriff's Deeds.
T. D Taylor to John Vert, $34.65,
The SW IA of NV Ia Of sec. 80, r
l S, R. So E., w. NJ.
Same to same, $116.17. Lot 1S,
block 2. in the town Of Weston.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-11-13
RECORD OF DEEDS AND
OTHER INSTRUMENTS

T. D, Taylor to John Vert, $65.9s.
The Sw IA of NV Ia and NV Ia
of SW IA, sec. "a, t. $, r. S5 f,
w NJ.
Same to same, 5000. Lot /, sec,
25, T. s, R, S5 E W. NJ. also lot
-, sec. "a, T. S. R. 35 E, w. NJ
Same to same, 1866. The NV
Ia of SW IA of sec. IA. T. l 5. f,
Sc E, W. NJ.
T. D. Taylor sheriff, to John Vert
$92,65. S 1-2 of NV IA of sec, 26
7, s, R S5 also lots to S IL
sec. 25, T. S, R. IS E, G. NJ.
Same to same, $4S.25. Lots to
IA in block 2OS, Reservation addition
to Pendleton
Same to same, $50. Lots 3, and
in sec 25, T. S, R. S5 E. W, NJ,
Deed,
H, NJ. Cord to ]. NJ. Meredith, $40
An. undivided 1-2 interest in the SW
Ia of Sc IA of sec. %. T, 4 N, R
81 E, W. NJ.
Tom McIlroy to w. H. Hess, 81.
10 acres in sec. 80, T. N. R, S5 E.
W. NJ
Maggie and Albert La Brache to
Henry Koepke $500 The E 1-2 of
NV Ia of sec, 80, T, N, R. S5 E.,
w. NJ.
Ivan Carr to L. E Kelser, $1S65.60
The w 12 of E 1-2 of lots l and ,.
block 1922, Reservation addition to
Pendleton.
Patent.
]. S. Byone, 200 acres in sec 23 and
"a, T. s, R. 3S and sec. 90, T. s,
R, 35 E., w NJ
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-11-13

same hour there will be women's
meeting at the Methodist church,
Each evening next week the meeting
will continue. While calling atten-
ton to the Sunday meetings we want
you to remember there will be a
meeting tonight at which your pres
ence is desired, +. r. Clevenger.
pastor.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-11-13
Mormon,

Services will be held in Hendricks
Hall over the Workingmen's store
Wednesday and Friday evening OF
this week at 1880, by the Mormon
elders. A cottage meeting will be
held Sunday evening, the 14th, I
o'clock, at 1000 f. Railroad street
corner r. r. and Post streets. All
are entirely welcome No collections
taken.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-11-13

LONDON. Nov. lS.-- England IS
confronted by an official threat Of
conscription, Her young men mist
come forward voluntarily before No
vember 80 in answer to the sum
mons, Your king and country need
YOU" else Lord Derby. director Of
the voluntary enlistment system,
will take steps to enforce the threat
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-11-13

tained a meal. taken a collection from
men in the restaurant and made his
escape.
The officer says that he had ar
rested A. G. Shirey and Earl Couch
for causing trouble, and that Cough
broke away. Shirey, he says, also
tried to escape and was aided by his
companion,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-11-13
PRISONER FREES ANOTHER.
Eugene Patrolman says His Club and
Helmet Was Used 10 Obtain Meal

EUGENE. ore, Nov 12.-Pat-ol-
man WIN Judkins was struck on the
head. his helmet taken and his pris-
-ner freed when he was attacked by
p. second prisoner,
Earl Couch at one time confined
,i the ~eform school. then said >
nave walked 10 restaurant nearhy,
hrandished 80 hat ar4 a cluo. OBJ.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-11-13

Sunday school at 10 a. m. Epworth
League at $50 p. m. Preaching at
II a. m. and 1880 p. m. Morning sub
ject Neglected Opportunities" Text
Jer 8;20. Evening text lisa. 35:1.
"The wilderness and solitary place
shall be glad for them; and the desert
shall rejoice and blossom like the
rose Special music at each service
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-11-13

Callison, center; Fowler. right guard; |;
Bailey, right tackle; Casey right
end; Ulrich quarter; Snyder, left
half; Carr right half, and kerrick
fullback.
F. D. Applegate of Walla Walla
acted as referee, FINS Kirkpatrick as
Umpire, George c. Baer as head line
man and R. f. Chloupek of Pendle-
ton and Philip Elias of Paker as
timers.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-11-13
Discuss Defense Problem

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 1.-THE
adJutant general from more than half
OF the states in the union and many
officers Of the national guard at
tended the national guard association
meeting here. The principal question
for consideration Is the Wilson-Gar-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-11-13
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HUI RC H E S |
+ ..:'.s, st...,'s. ss..sss. s.s!..;.,
.:'i:%iE.:'i:%i :'i:F5|'.*
christian Science.

E. Webb and johnson streets. Ser
vices Sunday, IL a. m. Wednesday,
s p m. Subject Of lesson sermon.
'Mortals and Immortals" The read
ing room at the church Is open daily
except Sunday, from 2 until p. m.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-11-13
Church Of the Redeemcr

There will be a celebration Of the
holy communion at 1880 a. m; sun
day school at 10 a. m; divine service
with sermon at IL a. m. and 1880 p.
m II. Bishop will be soloist. All
are cordially invited Charles Quin-
ney, rector.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-11-13
Conscription May be Forced
in England in Near Future

Of using other means" than requests
OF filling the army ranks. More
over, men seeking to shield them
selves as in the married mems
class" by weddings since registration
day August is, will still be regard
ed as single men Derby said single
men must volunteer before he will
attempt to gather in the married
men.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-11-13

Experiments have shown that pa
per pulp can be economically made
from the stalks Of the milled that
grows prolifically in Manchuria.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-11-13
PENDLEToN LOSES TO BAKER.

Continued from page one.)
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-08-14
AMERICAN CITIZEN DETAINED
 IN CONCENTRATION CAMP

LONDON, July 26-Charles B. Pray of Flint Mich, who reached London after escaping from a German concentration camp in which he had been held since last Octo- Der, submitted today to Robert P Skinner, American consul general, an affidavit de scribing his experiences. MT Skinner for warded the affidavit to the state department at Washington.
 Mr Pray was in Germany installing self starters on automobiles when the war be gan German officers visited his rooms and declared him to be an Englishman, although ne prcduced a passport and birth certiiicat" He WAS sent to the concentration camp &t MauenfeId, and while there made unsuc- cessfu efforts to communicate with the American consulate Thence he was trans fcrred to Wurtemburg Mr. Pray asserts that while in Wurtemburg he was com relled to perform hard manual labor after having refused to work on military auto mobiles
 He made his escape from the concontra- lion camp and walked across France. He tock q shin to Monmouth, whence he walked to London, earning enough money on the way to obtain food by doing odd obs. He was destitute and cmaciated when ho reached here The American relief com mittea offered to pay Mir Pray's way home but he says hN can obtain work here, and prefers to pay his own expenses
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-08-14
GREAT KRUPP GUN WORKS
 ON VERGE OF STRIKE

GENEVA, July 26-An important meet ing was held at Essen yesterday, according to advces received at Basel, between the administration of the Krupp gun works and the representatives of the workmen, in or der to settle the dispute which has arisen over the demands Of the men for an in crease in wages.
 Directly and indirectly, about 100000 men are involved, Minor cases in which machinery has been destroyed have been re ported, The military authorities before the meeting, the Basel advices say, warned both sides that unless an immediate settlement was reached drastic measures would be em- ployed
 The Krupp officials are understood to have granted a portion of the demands of the employees, which has brought about a temporary peace but the workmen sti'l ap- pear to be unsatisfed and many have left the works. A strike would greatly affect the s2""ly of munitions, and for this reason the military has adopted rigorous precautions.
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-08-14
Cn@S J A SAAE
NOTED TRAVEL WRITER
 PAYS VISIT TO FAIRBANKS

Frank c. Carpenter, whose graphic de scriptions of the places about the globe where he has travelled in the last twenty years have entertained and instructed mil lions of people in all parts of the country, is distinguished visitor in Fairbanks, hay ing arrived here on the steamer Yukon last Thursday morning He will stay for about week here and will then pass on to see other parts of Alaska's undeveloped country.
 The articles to be written by Mir. Carpen ter about Alaska will start in about thirty of the leading newspapers of the country next January, and will continue for year. They will be on the order of Mir. Carpen- ter's other articles of travel, fully illus trated with pictures collected by himself.
 After his arrival in Fairbanks MT, Car penter declared that in all his travels he had never seen any country more interest ing than Alaska and he declares that peo- ple in the States fail to understand what IS to be seen here.
 Accompanying MT. Carpenter IS his daughter, Miss Frances Carpenter, who Is her fathers travelling companion and as sistant. Mir Carpenter is being taken oil automobile trips by public-spirited persons, that he may see all that is worth while in this vicinity Fairbanks Citizen, July 26.
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-08-14
HORSE RAGE
 Al! FLAT CITY

Ii preparation amounts to anything, the horse race announced for next Monday after noon at Flat City will surely be a big event Not only have the steeds undergone weeks of training by the jockeys but the jockeys themselves have been going through the vigorous sweating process during the past week, in order that the horses may be rc. licyed of as much weight as possible
 Lots of time and energy and considerable money have been expended during the past two weeks in getting the track in good con dtion It has been dragged and rolled times without number, and judges of racing tracks says that the course is in good solid form.
 Besides the stake money of s10OO a side, there have been plenty of wagers made by well known miners and horsemen Of the camp The safes of several Flat City bus- ness houses contain many hundreds of doI- lars which have been put up" by inter ested parties.
 On Friday afternoon around Flat City there seemed to be a tritic more money to wager on Jake Mutchler', old sorrcl horse Ianatius than was noticed for Ireighter Meacham's little blue racer.
 The race will take place about 3 o'clock on next Monday afternoon.
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-08-14
Howard Watches OUR

Dr. A. H. Brooks, head of the Alaska dl- vision of the United States Geological Sur vey, arrived in the city last Saturday from Dikeman, and on Monday proceeded to the creeks, where he has for the past few days been engaged in taking notes connected with the work of his division lie is sad to be making study of the formations at the head of Flat creek, with especial rel c-ence to the quartz possibilities ot that section. The stiingers of gold-bearnG rock uncovered by Dave Strandberg m hls placer operations, and from which shipments ot several tons have been made thls summer to smelters on the Outside, have attracted great deal of attention, and 1t IS sad that the eminent geologist has become QWte m terested in them.
 It is probable that Dr. Brooks will remain here until the arrival of the party ot Geo. logical Survey men under R. H. Sargent, who are now mapping the country between Ruby and Iditarod and who are expected to reach here early in September.
 While this is the first visit of Dr. Brooks +o Iditarod there probably is no other man SO thoroughly acquainted with Alaska and it's general physical makeup and character ;.rica. He has explored its most remote re gions in the pursuit of his Investigations and surveys, and is an enthusiastic booster for the territory As q member of the Alaska railroad commission appointed by President Taft to report on the advisabihty and possl- bilities of railroad construction in this terri tory he rendered invaluable service, and the exhaustive report brought in by that body which was so large factor in deter mining the fate of the railroad bill when 1t was before congress, was for the most part the product of his pen,
 During the memorable debate on the Alaska railroad bill when friends of Alaska
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-08-14

According to Fairbanks papers up to July 26. the conditions created i'll that district by the eight hour strike are gradually adjust ing themselves In some instances the men are working on an elght-h hour basis for s,t per day; in others the ten-hour day k Sull in vogue at the old wages of So, while ct forts are being made to induce the oId men to accept the lower schedule for the shorter work day. It is stated that the striking Russians will not go back to work on the creeks. and that many of them have lett tor the Outside They are firm Tn tie oehei that those operators who are able to should pay s5 day to the men for eight hours but on the other hand admit that there are a number working low grade ground who cannot pay that much. An effort to dlS- criminate between these two classes IS he'ng made by means of an agreement, and It IS said by the leaders that if this fails they will leave the country,
 One man stated that he knew personally of an outfit in the Chatanika country where the operators were cleaning up $5,0OO every ten days. with expenses that did not run half that amount figuring wages at So q day and with him they insist he ought to pay that much for eight hours because he
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-08-14
TEACHERS ARE REQUIRED
 TO HAVE CERTIFICATES

Shortly after his return to Juneau Gov ernor Strong will announce his appointment of the first assistant superintendent of pub lie inStruction who is to hold office until the first day of March, 1919, and until his successor is elected and qualified, unless he is sooner removed by the governor for cause.
 After this first term has been completed the office vii be filed at the time of the regular electicn for delegate to congress, which is to be held in 191S the assistant superintendent of public instruction will be elected for a term of four years and receive a salary of S3 OG0 payable in equal monthly installments A bond of 5000 will be re nuired of the person appointed to the office for the first term, and also by the persons elected to the position in the future
 The assistant superintendent is to have supervision over all matters pertaining to the public schools of the territory, to in clude all schools in incorporated towns and all schools outside the limits of incorporated towns, ;nd will require annual reports from all presidents, superntendents or principals of educational institutions throughout the territory.
 Another duty of the assistant suparin- tendent will be to issue certificates which shall be known as first grade certificates valid for five years; second grade certli- c&tes valid for three years, and third grade certificates valid fer one year These cer- titicates will he renewable. The time for examnaticn incidental to the granting of certificates has net yet been set and is left to the discretion of the superintendent, A fee of 8 wiN be charged each applicant for T certificate.
 Owing to the fact that the assistant suner- intendents duties will demand his visiting he various schools throughout the territo~+ he will be allowed an amount not to eXc""d S2 GOO DOT year for travtl'ng evncnses This amount is to be appropriated by tn" terri torial leeizlature Juneau Empira July IA.
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-08-14
PEST OF ARMY WORMS
 ASSAILS TANANA VALLEY

A great horde of caterpillars, probaDly the army worm, has organized for the in vason of the peaceable Panama valley and they are coming in al least two known clVl. sions, says the Fairbanks News Miner Of July 10 They are multiplying SO fast that a company becomes a regiment and regl- ,nent a division before they advance very far.
 About three miles out on the Engineer creek road the first division IS met Tn this destructive army and the ground is liter ally alive with the pests, They range from an inch and a half to four inches in length, are dark gray striped with yellow and green. and have a red head and red horn. Their teeth can easily be seen with glass and they are vicious looking and acting. A goats appetite isn't to be compared with theirs They eat every eatable green thing in their path without fear or favor
 This army is advancing toward the clty, and when they strike the potato and vege- table gardens and the hay fields it will be good night to the gardens and fields, for everything will be cleaned. Travellers out the Engineer creek road report a certain district literally alive with the crawlers, moving this way.
 At Chatanika they made their appear ance some days ago, and in the past week have advanced from just below the mouth of Eldorado creek to within quarter of a mile of Chatanka. One man gave LID cut ting his hay because he found it useless on account of its occupation by the worm army. At the creek town some apprehension is felt over gardens, and measures will likely be taken to administer a crushing defeat to the caterpillar army.
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-08-14
BLASE

A young fellow who drank much more than was good for him was advised by his friends to take the cure, but he refused. But" protested his friends, 'your physi- elan says that if you kepe on drinking you will surely go blind. Now, the question IS simply this: Do you prefer being cured of the drink habit and retaining your sight. or do you prefer to keep on drinking and go blind?"
 The young man paced the floor for some time and was in a brown study. Finally he turned to his friends and with re- signed expression of countenance, replied <: ''Well, I've seen about everything. g."-Great Divide