davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-25
lE5ght States Go Hold
g0GGGdOms ON N]0Uo @

Eight states, New York, Massachu.
setts, Maryland, New Jersey Pennsyl.
'anla, Kentucky, Ohio and Mississippi
will hold elections on Tuesday, No
yember 2nd
Ia four Of these states, Masachu.
setts, Maryland, Kentucky and Mis-
sisslppl governors are TO be elected
In six states, New York, Massachu
setts. Maryland, New Jersey, Ken
tucky and Mississippi the state legislu
lures. In whole or In part are to be
elected and In five states, New York
Massachusetts,, Maryland, Pennsylva
MIA and OHIO, important constitutional
issues are to be decided.
with II few local exceptions, In fact
these constitutional questions win bt
the dominaet isues ON election day, In
Guiding as they do such Fundamental
matters as woman suffrage. municipal
home rule. prohibition, state income
I taxes, referendum plans, and some les
ser reforms.
The woman suffrage question will
come up for decision In New York
Pennsylvania and Massachusetts,, which
states will furnish, In point of popula
llou the greatest test the suffrage ~
sue has ever had In the United States
New Jersey, the first state In the eas
to vote on equal suffrage. defeated
the proposition at special election
given over exclusively to the suffrag,
question on October 10. While II ha.
/ been held by some political observer
that the result OF the test In New Jer
sey would be reliably indicative o
what might he expected IN the thre,
bigger neighboring states the suffrag,
leaders have not been discouraged b,
the big majority with which the issu,
was defeated In New Jersey, and loOl
forward to the bigger test with con
/ fIdcnce
The Importance OF this test Is indi
Gated by the fact that. In point Of pop
ulatlon, the states of New York, Penn
sylyanla and Massachusetts, whicl
will vote on suffrage November md
include over 20,000,000 people, flftl
Of the population ~ the entire Unltpt
States and these aO.OOO,OOOO are praC
tically double the population Of III
states In which equal suffrage has a
yet been fully achieved.
New York State
In New York State. IN addition T.
the suffrage issue, dominant featur
Of the election will be the question o
adopting new state constitution a
REVISED by recent state constitutions
convention, presided over by Eth
Root The new constitution, At IN
request OF the suffrage leaders, ha
not been made TO include the suffrag
amendment hence she constitution
and the suffrage issue will be vote,
upon separately, neither question hay
Ing anything TO do directly with tn
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-25

fate VI the other.
The features NJ the revised constitu-
tiuu nre measures designed TO give the
citlpS Of the state greater latitude In
the management VI municipal affairs,
and roincidrutly to relieve the legisla
ture Of Il vast amount Of local matters (,
to mike the governor more RESPONSE
bile individual by making the numerous
executive arms Of the administration
more directly responsible to him, to
reform the iudiCnary so az to eliminate
some " the red tape that Is declared
TO handicap the prompt execution of
the laws, and among other provisions
the short ballot and the budget system.
Two important articles, relating IL
tnNution and rcapportionment will be
submitted 10 the voters, separate from
the general constitution question. Two
other separate amendments would pro-
vide for u S27 100000 bond Issue to
complete the Barge canal, and to per
init the legislature to alter the rate OF
interest ON certain state debts already
incurred. Although the Republicans
were IN majority In the convention,
they are not unit In supporting the
new constitution nor are the Demo
Gratis standing solidly against It.
In personnel, the New York election
calls FOR the choice Of full assembly Y
Of l5O members, eleven supreme court
justices and three congressman, as well
as county and city officials In some
sections of the state.
Congressional successors are 10 be
chosen tn Joseph A. Goulden. Demo
crat, of the Twenty district, aud
Edwin A Merritt, Jr., and Serene r
Payne. Of the Thirty first and Thirty
sixth. respectively who died while
/ serving I'm the last congress. The can
| dldatcs are William \. Bennett, Re
publican, and Ellsworth j. Healy, Dem
Ocrat, both Of New York, In the Twen
tythlrd district Bertrand H. Smell, OF
/ PotSdnm, Republican, william l.. Al
/ len. " Malone, Democrat, and Howard
] - lladley " plattsburgh, Progress
slye, In the Thirty first district, and
Norman = Gould, OF Seneca Falls Re
. publican Progressive. and Louis j
Llcht, of Geneva, Democrat IN th,
Thrift. sixth
Massachusetts
Massachusetts, In addition to III,
I suffrage amendment, will vote on IN,
proposition IL giving the legislator,
authority to impose tax on incomes
and similar authority for the taklnl
over of land In country districts fo
the purpose Of establishing homesteadi
for those who may wish TO escape from
the more congested quarters Of tn,
cities
! A successor to Governor David !
Walsh, Democrat, is to be elected anC
the candidates, including GovernO
Walsh, are. Nelson b. Clark. Progress
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-25
WHO CAN TELL

The warrthat is laying waste the countries of
the old world is opening vista of opportunities
for the new that appears to be limtless Can it be
possible that the God Of nations is working out
the fixed destiny of mankind Some times ce-
lestia benedctons assume this dark disguise -
The accuracy Of such sentiment will not be ques-
toned by any man after two thousand years Of
tie beneiicent effects of Christianity
We have chosen to call ourselves, those of us
who reside in what is known as the New World,
a favored people of the Almighty Certain it is
that our peculiarly lortuItous history justifes in
part at least, such AN assumption And the great
advantages that seem to be- in process Of reaching
MS in precise proportion as woe aud want and suf.
ferng lay their hands ON brother and sister of
the older part Of the eurths surface, loan add.
tiono color to the vain. n.glorlous boast.
Within the first twelve months Of the war
America had started dozen new industries If it
continues for another half decade and that is now
the seeming, America will stand before the world
in every economic sense sufficient not only unto
itself but also unto goodly portion Of humanity
For years this nation has gone TO Germany for
its phosphate, a necessity in lbs wrv quite as es.
sentisl as bread The war severed tho CONNER.
cal relations between the two nations. and Amer.
icun industry wobblcd badly, not only because its
supply of phosphate was cut off, but because its
chemicals, its medicinal supplies its dye stuffs
and its toys ana numberlc,s other requirements
were denied
The other day the first phosphate from an
American mine was shipped from Utah TO an Ar.
mour mill. The mine is developing splendidly,
and it has been fully demonstrated that the Amer
lean article, American milled, is the equal il not
the superior, of the German product. Henceforth,
America will mine and mill her own phosphate
And in one stroke millions Of dollars have been
saved the nation.
The event is epochal
time ago announcement was made by Amer.
ican scientists that germiCide had been discov.
cred superior to any that surgery has known This
gcrmicde is American made from American mate
falls. The scientists are working on dyestuffs. and
have solved many Of the difficulties, 30 much So
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-25

The Kingfisher New world comes to
US today printed In red ink The people
up there have been painting the town ali
old'fhHhoned country barn red, the re
suit Of the first train on the Rock ls
land TO that city.
We heard last night that the coffin
editor Of the Gazette was Iussing the
Times yesterday. We cant Imagine why
his ghOulish highness should cuss us IN
less because we scooped him 90 grace
fully Yesterday Even though Ebey with
held the telegram which As piece OF
news belonged as much TO the Times A.
II did 10 the 0ssette
Hafk, the Joyous sound--thers will
probably be swell wedding In the dim
mysterious future.
The society people regret that Mr. J.
l.. NOland will leave them 70 make his
home In Purcell after November 1.
The champion deer will be cut tomor
row At Lschner snd Emeron'a NEST mar
kst on Canfornis, Can Snd get = choice
cut
Mr " l.. sawyer Of Purcell hAs been
visiting here a few days he has some
property on Broadway but IL located al
Purcell 10 the photograph business
Mrs ". Cole, the Grand Avenue NH
nsr had the misfortuas TO lose q Vhlu.
able carriage horse The animal was valu
able, being quite = family faVorits
Sixth street bss got a regular move
on her, Just zee the new houses.
e. p walker eIpects his wife and fam
liz 10 arFiVe hafA Nha ~ fhts a. th.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-25

OF his doing 80 i decided 10 retallAte
by going TO the theatre with Arthur.
II seems 30 silly and chlldllke for
us TO be acting 10 this way And |
am 80 anxious 10 be back home
Later.
went with Arthur this afternoon
TO meet his fiancee, who just arrived
from Chicago
Her name Is Evelyn Sweet. aud the
name exactly sits her. She Ia charm
Ing little girl, and | am sure she Is 20.
Ing 10 make Arthur very happy.
While we were waiting at the sta
tion told Arthur about my mlun
derstanding with Justin. lie seemed
terribly grieyed TO think that he had
been the cause Of II. but told him
was confident that had acted right
aud he promised TO help me In any way
that he could.
We brought Miss Sweet here to IN,
hotel aud after she had changed her
frock we went down into the dInInu
room for tea.
We had Just finished and wer,
leaving the room when I'm walked
Justin with the young woman | saW
him with last Saturday. We passet
each other at the door He glare,
at Arthur and he made movement
~ though he wanted to speak witt
me looked him squarely In m,
eyes and said How do YOU do Jus
ilnr' and passed on.
About an hour later he called me OF
the phone.
Marian" he sald, Il am sick ant
tired ~ your outrageous conduct
When are You coming homer
MY conduct Isn't half a. reprehen
sible a. yours" answered, ignorln,
his question. when you have tire,
OF taking your blond friend 10 tea W,
viii dlscuss the possibility of a recon
rlllntion"
lie started TO answer. but | hung VI
the receiver.
l imagine he Ia rather uneasy,
hope 80
(To BE COntlnued)
Copyright, Kveaiag Mall Syndicate, Inc
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-25
THE LOG OFF A MIARRlAGIE SHIP
by SHEA @lllASD

This
The Times Otrce)
The thing happened
10 some tea
dining opposite side
q / could him without knowing
wonder who with Certainly she that have
York She looked and she had
actedwel II the truth told She acted disgrace
fully have such kenh she performed for his
thought might him the
paid compliment OF with
Kttenlsh blonde girls not In class and
his seeming inference that they
they hotel back upstairs to room had
when the telephone bell Justin
calling
what will be the Rogers tonight he asked
had
going replied every voice
from trembling
he a hesitation, he
added Imagine yourself by
actions,
hung receiver before
telephone bell ntermeny for the next half but did
Later bell brought addressed Juns hand writing
but tore without unseang IT,
just cephoned
the theatrr tonight
1t Is poor game that can't play, Mr. Justin.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-25

l am sun At the Maryland hOlel
Justin telcphoncd me exactly eight
times yesterday | was In my room
all day, hut ! did not answer the
phone Each time he called he left
message with the operator. l have
reconclled myself to my exile and
am determined tu stay here until he
has been completely cured Of his III
OF jealousy
II isn't easy Tor me 10 believe that
justin could he guilty Of mlstreatine
me In the way he has, and all because
let Arthur Morrison take me TO lunch
aud 10 u matinee / suppose justin
imagines | have bellttled him In Ar
thurs eyes, but the strange part Oi
the whole affair Is Arthur's seeming
forgetfulness ~ the fact that 1 an
| married
This II because he thinks Of me only
a. his old suhooldny chum. ON the
other hand Justin thinks Of Arthur
ms the only other man l was ever en-
gagged TO- As for my own feelings
well. feel toward Arthur m mar
ried woman would feel toward {
younger brother and feel towart
Justin as-l love Justin better thar
auy one IN the world.
Justin knows how | feel TOWARD
him. am sure, and that IL why II |,
80 hard for me 10 reconcile myself /,
his jealousy " Arthur II IL y,
Eroundless
Saturday night Arthur took me t,
the theatre. called him up and tolt
him | was alone FOR the evening ant
asked him 10 meet me Ia the MARYLAND
lobby, only aid that because / saw
Justin In tho Maryland dining room
Saturday afternoon luuchine with
some young woman, a blonde, VIII,
evidently did not know that he was
married man aud the father % tw,
children.
| wonder who she isp And won
der where Justin me, herr lie onl,
brought her here To the Maryland he
cause he thought | might seq them
'of that | am convinced. And becaus
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-25
TILE TINES meneetorth--


An Institution that shall always be found nHhuL-
for dscency In the public service reEardiess OF part
san confederation constructive In al lis Policies ana
while belonging TO party, opposing Win Its miHht
the demaEoEues OF ALI fighting for progress snd
practical REFORM opposed TO special privilege and 'hr
custom Of Improperly influencing law making ana
law forcing bodies whether by predatory puto"rAy
or predatory poverty whether by Capital or Labor
devoted to the public welfare every resource con
stant strained TO present the news accurately and i9
discuss It mpArtlay willing to correct Instantly an
Injustice done the most humble, yet too proud TO
apOloEae to the most high Tor policy sake.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-25
SAYINGS or cHsIsr

He that reoeivsth q prophet In the name
Of a prophet shall receive q prophets re-
ward and he that receivsth . righteous
receive = righteous mans reward
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-25

The Kentuckisns win elect a gov
ernor for 4 four,yesr term, all other
state Officers, one-half OF the state
senate and On entire assembly. Demo.
Gratis, Republicans and Prohibitionists
have candidates for all the state o.
fices, with Republican and Democrat
ic contestants for every place on the
ballot and the Progressives are repre-
sented by candidates for nearly oil
the state offices and numerous seat'
In the general assembly. The so
clallst party has only q candidate fol
governor.
In the last presidential election thu
Progressive party In Kentucky pollef
approximately 1900 more votes thar
the Republicans, but the latter claim
TO have regalned many OF those wh'
had left the ranks.
Four years ago, when Governor Nc
Creary, Democrat, was elected, hi
majority over his Republican oppop
ent was approximately $4,000
Former Congressman A. o, stanle!
OF Henderson, recently won the Demo
cratic gubernstorial nomination In
three-slded contest by the larges
plurality ever accorded candidate Il
Kentucky. The runner-up declared Il
favor of statewide prohibition. Nj
: Stanley favored continuing In effec
the county unit law, or local option
This stand later was Incorporated Il
the Democratic party plntform Tn
platform also favcrs submitting 10
vote of the people n constitutions
amendment that would do away witt
the prison contract system and per
mlttine the working Of convicts on tn
county roads.
Elwin p. Morrow, ~ somerse,. !
the Republican nominee. Fred ]
lreEler, n Louisville msn, heads IN
~.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-25

Mr.. Tubbs, choristsr OF The N. Il. Ohurch
, 10 doing excellent work with the new
Il choir
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-25

The society people regret that Mr. J.
l.. Noland will leave them 70 make his
home In Purcell after November
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-25

The champion deer will be cut tomor
row NJ Lechner and Emeron's nest mar
kst on California Ctll Gnd get choice
cot
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-25

Mr. W l., sawyer Of Purcell hAs been
visiting here a few days lie has some
property on Broadway but IL located Al
Purcell 10 the photograph business
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-25

Hark, the Joyous sound--thsrs viii
probably be a swell wedding In the dim
mysterious future
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-25

Mrs, ", Cole, the Grand Avenue Mil
nsr had the misfortuas 20 lose q Valu.
able carriage horse The snimAl was valu
able, being quite \ family fatorits
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-25

Of the
they last be The Times Otne)
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-25

Mr. r W Houston. q druggist from
New York has leased the H. q Hall snd
Sons store building on CAlifornla avenue
And VIII open drug store a. soon a. he
tan gain possession,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-25

Rev. and Mrs.. A. @. Mufray ars expect
Ing their daughter from Baldwin Kan
Miss murray viii probably arrive Friday
or SATURDAY.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-25

Mr.. W. =. Mchiebsl goes to the Chick
asaw nation tomorrev TO attend 10 i'm
poEtant business.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-25

{. p walker eIpectI his wife and fam.
~ to arrive here the LAST OF this or the
first OF neIt week
, 1915-01-30

mans to force the Russian lines at Warsaw,
have forced the Germans ana the Auetriaus.
AS the Russian massesS swept through the
the passes OF the Carpathiaus and advanced
over the Hungarian plains the cry from
Hungary has been for aid to repeI tine IN
yaders, or else peace, and accordingly ar-
ran4ements were made ut the recent con-
ference to exchange troops. Hnugariaus aud
Austrans being sent to fight with the Ger
mans on the western front, in exchange for
large numbers Of Germ0n troops, especially
Bavarans and SaXous, who have been trans
terred to the ~ of Field Murshal Won
Hlndenburg, who hqs stationed them in
Hungary, where they are now engaged with
the Russians.
1t is officially announced that the British
armed merchant vessel "Vikuor" Ihas been
lost off the coast Of Ireland with NIL hands.
According to an Admiralty statement she
has been missing for some days and should
now be accepted rs lost. The cause is nm
certain, but some bodies and wreckuge have
been washed ashore on the north coast OF
Ireland and it is presumed that during the
recent bad weather she either fouudered, or.
being Carried out of her course, struck a
mine in seas where the Germans are known
to have laid them.
A Paris despatch states HAT q service by
three large. steamers has been established
between Hamburg, Bremen md Copenhagen
via the Kiel Canal.
, 1915-01-30

" til heavy losses. tn the battles during the
last two days in the Cmp.thiaus we have
taken 1000 prisoners -
LondoL, Jan. 26'h-Sugar ia stock on the
23rd inst. was 25O, 1000 tons. Inst year
lO9. 600 tons.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-11-24
Deeds and Other
instruments
satisfaction of Mortgage

A mortgage executed by Henry
Kroher to First National Bank, Nov.
10, 1918. for $500 is satisfied
A mortgage executed by Jas S,
Rose to H, w Collins Sept 80, 1918.
for $237s.5O, is satisfied
A mortgage executed by Henry
Krohn TO First National Bank, Au.
gust 5, 1914, for 800, is satisfied
Chattel Mortgage.
Frank w Sergeant to Mary A. Nc
Coy, $3.50, horses, COW, heifer,
l hack.
o. X. Gross to Spokane Flour
Mills, $431.SS. all the crops to be
harvested during 1915 and 1917 on
lands as described
S. Norton Bobo to Bank Of Stan
field, 5000 l steel drill with gaso-
lime engine on. same track with all
the equipment and tools accompany
ing
A. F. Patton to L. V. Henderson,
| $277, 4 horses and mares
Mortgage.
Joseph Craig to Frang Neagle ST.
700: the W. 1-2 Of SW. IA Of Sec
13: the y. 1-2 of NE. Ia of Sec. 20,
=. 2 ~. r. SO E., w. NJ.
y. c. W. Investment Co, to First
Nat. Bank $4,000; the NE. IA Of Sec
81. T. 6 y, H. 35 E.. w. NJ. also all
crops that may be grown and harvest
ca and sown during the season OF
1915 and 1917 on above described
lands.
Deed.
Chas. II. Skinner to w. y. Hall
$4,000; 10 acres Of land, title de
| scriptive.
Mortgage.
Hannah W. Fletcher to ]. F. TEN
PIE. $500; 10 3-S acres land. title de
scriptive.
w. A. Hall to First Nat. Bank oi
Hermiston. $2.116.90; 10 acres land
title descriptive.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-11-24
Fleece Blankets
Will Be Present
to Nations Head
c. S. JACKSON OF PORTLAND TO
SEND THEM FOR PRESI-
DENTS WEDDING.

When President Wilson is married
to Mrs, Gait some time soon II re-
ports are true, they will find among
their wedding presents a pair OF
beautifully made TO order pure fleece
blankets from the Pendleton Wooden
Mills The blankets will be the best
that can be made in the world and
they will be given with the compll-
ments OF c. S. Jackson, former Pen.
dletonian, and owner OF the Portland
Journal
Mr.. Jackson recently ordered the
blankets through the Peoples Ware.
house and gave instructions as to
their shipment etc. Among other
things it will be stated the blankets
are made OF free wool" and that
no tariff will be needed to make the
woolgrowers prosperous II the pure
fabric law can be passed
But the Woodrow Wilson family
will not be the only people In high
official life at washington in pos
session of Pendleton blankets. Mr
Jackson recently ordered a pair OF
the local blankets sent to Mr., and
Mrs. McAdoo and a pretty little
woollen baby blanket 20 the baby
daughter Of the secretary Of the
treasury.
During the days he was in Pendle-
ton, Mr. Jackson was one Of the or
iglnal workers in behalf OF estab-
fishing the wooden mill here and he
has always taken a great pride in the
industry.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-11-24

AT the Catholic church there will
be a Thanksgiving mass at 7 80 to.
morrow morning.
All of the public offices and. with
few exceptions, all Of the business
houses In the city will close their
doors all day, Some of the shops will
remain open until noon.
During the afternoon Pendleton
high school and Jefferson high school
OF Portland will clash at Roundup
Park in the biggest game OF the sea.
son. The game will be held until 3
o'clock in order to give residents
plenty Of time to conclude their din
ners.
In the evening the Elks' annual
ball will be the most brilliant event
though there will be other dances
and private parties.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-11-24
SPECIAL SERVICES.
CONTINUED from page one.)


Christian church will preach and
special music will be provided by the
united choirs of the four churches,
under the direction of Frank 3,
Hayes. Miss Mayree Snyder will be
the solOist and Rev. ]. y. Snyder, pas
tor Of the church, will preside during
the service The public Is invited to
attend the union service.
At the Episcopal church there will
he general Thanksgiving service at
1880 and a specially prepared pro-
gram will be presented to the CON
gregaton. The soloists will be Mrs
J. r. Dickson, Mrs. Westbrooke Dick
son, Mrs. Ben L. Burroughs, Mrs Roy
Alexander. Miss Mildred Berkeley and
Hal Bishop. The final rehearsal fol
the Thanksgiving as we'll as the Ad-
vent services will take place at the
church this evening at 1880.