davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-03-17
Motorcycle Notes

+ A NJ sanction has been ISSUED
for the annual lntcrnntidnal 3OOmiIe
motorcycle race 10 be- held nj Dodge
city. Kansas. on July 3.
Reports show that the motorcvclps
used last year by the police of New.
ark. y. j. averaged about 1900
each Seven additional machines have
been ordered FOR use ~ the police de
partment there.
The + \. NJ has Just paid its twcn
tyfourth reward for the recovery of
"A stolen motorcycle
The Motorcycle Club NJ Phlladpl
phln has Just become affiliated with
the 4. A. NJ
The Augusta, Ga Motorcycle club
viii hold n big race meet ON April 22
+ \. VI sanction has been received
for the event
Motorcycllsts n Houston. Tex. have
arranged for an endurance run Ia
Sabine Pass on April II.
The Wheeling, W. Va. MOTORCYCLE
club will hold Its annual 300 mile en-
durance run on June 10. 20 aud n
Motorcycle riders ~ the east end NJ
! Long Island have organized th,
Hampton Motorcycle club
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-03-17
DRIVE SLOW At ELRST
IS DETROITER ADVICE

find out what makes 1t tick
About the first thing tested ls the
speed Of the car, and ON "A nice. level
piece of road the throttle ls opened
up wide A stlfr hin or biz uf hruv
road In the next ming la order or
perhaps It long "Trip with ful,
load Of passengers during which the
new motor BIS subjected 90 as many
tests as the driver can think of
"Thr strains to which the working
parts are pat while they are stlI
green too frequently result I'm over
heating with the attendant train ~
troubles that materially shorten the
service given by the motor and
make the maintenance and operating
cost much greater than 1t need be
"Ir motorists would learn to re-
strict themselves to % speed ~ m
teen or eighteen miles am hour ~.
the first two ur three hundred miles
and see to 1t rhH plenty of the righ,
Kind of lubricant n Used thcN Noul 4
nud that the prrumlon would return
dividends later ou m better and
cheaper service"
Th" pcuor.r ts represented here
hy T F Foslor aD mo West soDon.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-03-17

u- un nutu Specdcr
The mechanics lu charge ar the
Swan car are preparing ro "port The
car few days before tine race. This
is done In order to shorten the rN
huuSt pipe and consist, Of putting boo
place q side exhaust u- is ou am high
racing ours This work Will not be-
done until 'hr Iu-I minute. us the side
or ported exhaust allows for mo-
muffIer and is not allowable I'm the
city
Swan has given hls ear thorough
Testing lately mI Immediately before
the race the engine viIl be- oyrrhnulcd
and u few changes of minor nature
mad" The machine is in good condi
lion and with hut few days work
Win be- ready FOR the toughest race.
Swan says He has mot chosen his
mcchHuician Vet lIr stated that the
rhoirr would bee made m plenty of
time for the race Swan Is the pro
prictor ~ the gasoline department Of
Happy Garage ON North Broadway
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-03-17

.s.
'''''''''''' iN''o''.S
Wv '''l'" '","p''N. 'no oiues' Oh
'.'''',''''' ''''''"h "'s'''1"''o"s,
.,'7 ID u"'.' output OH NOT one huhure"
"'"''u n,A'S' Ou' p''.'''N SIN. Every
'"'. '' ''''' ''N 'N 'I ou'Stn"ul,'N
Instance WI 'N'',''",.. '"' p'''o ','
'"''' P",' ''' ,,' '"''u N ""''S'.
. '""',,''"' WIN '"' '"'"' ne
'''''. ',' i'''' ''" premium VI P'"
A.N' ana lne p'''Sui' ne enjoys 'u
"'.''b "''''"" 1 u'"''N'" WI"
"p'''Ky OF a"N,'''. ''' KNOWS '"N' III
ANY '"''p""S n,S car WI" p'',e ~,
'N'i ''I H'u JUS ''a'7. anu 'H"N ''
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-03-17
GETS KNOX IN SHAPE
Earl Swan Will Enter Big Car In the
Race for Oklahoma Cars nj the
April Meet Of the Association.

Earl NJ Swan, oklahoma City cn.
try In the oklahoma only" race 10 be-
held here under the auspices of the
Southwest Auto Racing association
April 20 and ~ hu, been making i'm
pruycments on his giant Knox racer
that viii materially aid his cur In the
uinrty.nine mile contest for which ne
hus signed The Knox Is n sixty horse.
power raoer ~ the type that was so
successfully driven by Barney Oldncld
In the days Of his greatest popularity
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-03-17
CALIFORNIA; Speedfest

California has just staged rs second
big motorcycle speedfest within the
last six weeks In the recent races
at the Santa Ana track, fourteen Of
the countrys speediest riders faced
the starter In the lOO-mile event
each man confident that he would be
the winner However Ray Creviston
the nervy IIoosler motOrcyclist, car
ried away the honOrs, with Walters
a close second and Floyd knight fin
ishing third CrevistOn also lowered
the Santa Ana track mile record, reel
ing off the mile In 40 :01.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-03-17

cars Of the motor tx contained ln 90
weekly sheet issued 10y the Detroit
cr company that contains Huggcs
tlon or series Of suggest ous to the
motor ear owner each week They are
written by competent machlnlsts who
know motors and motor conditions
10 "A fine point The Deuolter is ou.
"f the companies 20 venture into thn
field of the eighrcyludcr model mo-
tor
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-03-17

A St. Patrick's minstrel show will be-
given by the members Of the Indian
apolis Motorcycle club, the proceeds Of
the show to be added to the Lincoln
Highway fund.
New Britain herald., 1915-12-08
HOLY SEE HARD HIT
 BY EUROPEAN WAR
Pope Deprived of Liberty Needed
 to Govern Church

Rome, Dec. S.-Pope Benedict in | his allocution delivered before the secret consistory Monday dwelt up- on the misfortunes which the war has brought upon the Holy See and refer l ried to his previous complaint that the pontiff had been deprived of the lib- erty necessary for the government of the church He said that some of the ambassadors and ministers by reason of such a state of events had left the Vatican lin order to protect their personal dignity and the pre- rogatives of their office'
 Certainly those who govern Italy
 are not wanting in good intentions to eliminate the inconvenience" said the pontlff, but this of itself clearly dem monstrates that the position of the pontlH IS dependant upon the civil authorltlees ana that with change of men ana circumstances the position ltsel1 mlght change for the worse.
 'No reasonable man can assert that a position so uncertain so de- pendent upon the arbitrary power of others can be that which pronertv be- comes the Apostolic See.
 Inherent Rights Curtailed
 Moreover, it was impossible to aVold on account of the force of cir cumstances a number of inconven- fences of a serious nature not to speak of others we shall limit our selves to observe that some of the ambassadors and ministers accredited to us by their sovereigns were con- strained to depart in order to protect their personal dignity and the pre- negatives. of their office. This means hn I,,,4o
 of the Holy See and a weakening of the necessary. guarantees which she needs in her dealings with foreign governments"
 The pope protested against what he termed the suspicion that had arisen, that by the very force of cfrcum- stances the Holy See had been regu- lated and guided in it's treatment of the affairs of the contending nations by suggestions of those who had ac- cess to the Vatican.
 Sorrow Increases.
 The increased difficulty of commit nication between ourselves and the Catholic world" said the pontiff, "ren- dered it very difficult to form a com- plete and exact judgement of events. It seems to us that what we have thus far said is sufficient to show that our sorrow increases day by day, whether on account of the frightful increase of this slaughter. which is scarcely worthy of centuries of bar barism, or because the position of the Holy Sec becomes wOrSe."
 Pope Benedict concluded by saying that he knew that his sorrow was shared by his sacred college and the whole of the Christian people. He added that the people must not be dismaycd, as Christ has promised that His assistance would never be lacllin.r to the church. He urged the people to pray with confidence and to accom- pany their prayers with deeds of charity and penance.
New Britain herald., 1915-12-08
C.H. KING GIVEN SIX
 YEARS IN PRISON
Fairfield Lawyer Pleads Guilty to Forgery in Superior Court and Is
 Sentenced by Judge Williams.

Sentenced by Judge Williams.
 Bridgeport, Dec S.-Clitus H. King of Fairfield, a prominent lawyer and former member of the General Assembly of Connecticut, pleaded guilty to forgery in the superior court yesterday and Judge w. H. Williams sentenced him to six years in the manipulated mortgages.
 King, who was member of the General Assembly of 1913 and again in the present year when he was a member of the judiciary committee, attended the legislative reunion held at the Momouguir on September 1 of this year and disappeared that night or the next morning when the fact of his crime became known.
 It appeared, later that he went West and, although a warrant for his arrest was issued and placards giv- .ng his picture were sent broadcast over the country he was not appre hended until he came back to Bridge himself up. He said at the time that he should plead guilty and was anxious to appear in court as soon as possible in order that he might serve his time. He said that, as soon as his sentence expired he hoped to begin fife anew and to make good any losses which he might have occasioned to those with whom he had had dealings.
New Britain herald., 1915-12-08
A Hard Nut to Crack

When cold hits you in the head or throat, it's hard to get rid of it. Don't experiment. Break it up with Hale's Honey of Horehound and Tar. Prompt and effective. All druggists, 25cts. bottle.
New Britain herald., 1915-12-08

40-inch Silk and Wool Poplns, a superior quaiit that dressy and gives splendid service, full rang of all the wanted shades and black, sold in the 20 department stores at $1.25 per yard, yard .,.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-07-14
Cheaper Drugs Expected

sTROUDsBURG, Pa. July IA
tremendous revolution in the drug
and chemical field as the result OF
which the American public would be
relieved of exorb1tant prices was pre-
dicted by prominent speakers at the
opening session here of the 39th an
nual convention OF the Pennsylvania
Pharmaceutical Association. The wal
in Europe and the abrogation of ex-
isting patents held in other European
countries by German manufacturers
it was declared, was largely respon-
sible for this belief.
I'VE are already witnessing the an
nulment Of the legal monopoly OF
many of these German medicinal and
chemical trade names by Great Brit
aim declared Martin l. wilbert of
the United States public health SER
vice, at Washington.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-07-14
personal MENTION.

J. A EBborg fla Grandc is al the
Bowman
J. w. Bowers Of Gurdane was a
Pendleton visitor yesterday.
Claude sloan and sloan Thomson
we're up f1om Echo last evening.
Joe D. Kmery, who is now al Cki-
ali was a guest Of the St. George last
evening.
Bobby Lyman, who spent the sum
mer OF 1912 in Pendieton. came up
from Portland yesterday 10 seek EN-
ployment b harvest
Sam Il. Thompson, livestock direc-
tor Of the Roundup, accompanied the
party 10 Seattle last night 10 see the
wild west Snow there.
Harry BEDFORD, who formerly farm.
ed on the reservation but who pui.-
chased a saloon in Portland hast
spring is back in the city.
D. q. Fuller, deputy L. S. marshal,
is here today and will take back to
Portland with him two alleged boot
ieggers bound over to the federal
grand jury.
Mrs }. f. Ehafer, who has been
visiting at Bingham Springs. is ex-
pected back this evening. She and
her husband ane up from Portland on
A visit 10 her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Rohde.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-07-14

SALEM, Ore, July "a The state
desert land board decided not to open
any more lands for entry and sale in
the Central oregon Irrigation project
until heaing and investigation Of
supposed surplus acreage could be
had. Action was based upon a letter
from the general land office in which
the state was urged to settle the prob
lem of excess acreage That office
recently transmitted patents to II, 1876
acres in the project. and warned the
state against passing defeasable titles
TO settlers.
State Engineer Lewis said: When
water rights became more valuable
the company declined to deliver wa
ter to all irrigsble land and sought
to make delivery according to the rel.
ative price paid for each tract. con-
tend that the law was not being COM
piled with. and that all irrigable land
was entitled to water.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-07-14
Porter Tries to Buy railroad.

PORTLAND, ore, July 14.-James
j. Hill's Great Northern and North
ern Pacific railroads still remain in
the hands Of that and other gentle7
men
This is in the fact Of the fact that
Harry Upton. Great Northern porter,
won $500 in contest When he
won the money he rushed to the Of
fices OF the companies, and attempted
to buy the railroads. Informed that
the roads were not for sale, he told
the management that he was former
ly porter but that he had entirely
too much money just now 70 work for
the company any longer and resigned.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-07-14
BOY Is shock Absorber.

CHESTER, Pa, July l4.-Howard
Davis. a 14-year-old Upland boy. per-
formed n remarkable tumbling act
while picking cherries recently In .
high tree. That his neck was moi
broken was probably due TO the fact
that In his flight from the upper
branches he struck and knocked from
a ladder Charles Essllnger. another
lad, who really suffered most from
an injury to his back.
After striking young Esslinger Da-
Wis turned somersault IN the air
and fell at full length on the ground.
The shock stunned him temporarily,
but he soon regained his feet, while
his companion required assistance to
get home.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-07-14

ST. LOUIS, July 14.-George II
Montgomery. shoe filter in loear
factory and president of a firm in
eorporated in South Dakota al 81
100000, was arrested by federal an-
thorities here on a charge of promot-
ing a scheme to defraud. Montgom-
cry said the main office OF the Mont
gomery Shoe Company OF America
his million dollar corporation was
in his rooming house here.
Montgomery was indicted during
the last session OF the federal grand
jury.
Government officials say the total
assets Of his company are represented
by valuation of $500. 600 for the.
trademark open Eye Brand Shoe.
and 100000 for Montgomery's ser
vices
The company's literature, according
to federal officials, said the capitat
stock was fully paid up 20 $40 e share
for 100000 shares. Montgomery ta
in Jail in lieu OF S25OO bond.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-07-14

SPOKANE Wash. July 24.-Offi-
Gals in charge Of the Liberty Bell
which was hit by a stone. one of sew
erai thrown from the bank Of rail-
road cut by small boys, declare that
the incident occurred shortly after z
O'Clock Monday evening. The train
was not stopped and. as no damage
was done to the bell. no report Of the
affair was made till the train reached
Walla Walla. The officials on the
train viewed the incident as a mere
prank committed by small BOYS. and
did not deem it Of sufficient import
ance to report to either local police OF
the state authorities.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-07-14
herman, Monld placnle RnssIa.

AMSTERDAM July 14.-Germany
is encouraging discussions as 70 the
possibility of a separate peace with
Russia, according TO Berlin advices
here.
An understanding with Russia is
not impossible since only a few po.
litical questions separate us gov
ernment circular to the newspapers
declared, Our only quarrel with
France arises from the Franco Prus-
sian war, But England is our most
dangerous and foulest enemy The
mission of the submarines is TO break
the principle. Britannia rules the
waves -
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-07-14

Los ANGELES. Cal. July IA
massed band parade featured the
Elks' Grand Lodge session today. II
was followed by midsummer floral
and allegorical pageant in which
blossoms worth several thousands of
dollars were carried through the
downtown streets on floats and dec
GRATED vehicles.
Elks and their families visited the
new Selig moving picture zoo and in
spected the animals which have figur-
ed in so many jungle films. A spe-
cial performance was staged especial
ly for the visitors.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-07-14
VANDALS HURL STONES
AT THE LIBERTY BELL.

WALLA WALLA, Wash, July Ia
The first act of vandalism in connec-
ton with the trip OF the Liberty BelA
occurred Monday between Pendlet0nL
Ore, and this city Boys standing on
high bank by the side OF the track
threw rocks at the bell and one hit it
squarely, but apparently did not dam
age it. Officials accompanying the
bell state this to be the first unpatri-
otie act that has happened during the
2500-mile trip
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-07-14
NeM Alrcrnft Carries I'd Men.

LONDON. July IA new German
triplane. heavily armored and carry
ing revolving gun. i2pr machine
guns and "a men, is said to be the lat
est development Of air craft with
which the Germans expect to over
come everything that flies,
1t is stated that the new 'rlp.aue
will be equipped with eisNt Mayha
engines, coupled in nbirs, each pail
driving one set Of propellors,
Reports received here say that the
craft is virtually completed, and soor
will make an appearance in large
numbers
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-07-14

OLYMPIA. Wash. July IA cat
tie disease. as yet unidentified, which
within the last 10 days has stricken
hundreds of calves in all parts Of
western Washington, causing the
death of a large number. will be made
the subject Of special investigation by
the state department Of agriculture,
which has detailed ] H. Martin to the
work. to begin his probe in Clarke
county.
Commissioner Graves, of the depart
ment Of agriculture. now Is convinced
that the trouble is caused by the
breeding Of protozoa in standing water
In narshland pastures.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-07-14
RussIan. to Spend Millions.

SAN FRANCISCO, Ju1y l4.-Three
Russians, commissioned t. the United
States by their government to pur-
chase railroad supplies. arrived here
aboard the Pacific Mail liner China.
They are A. Borodouline, P. famous
hevsky and n. Vinogradoff.
They announced that they iItended
spending several million dollars in
equipment. They say they wi1l buy
several locomotives. number of cars
aHd two entire drawbridges which are
TO span the River Don in southern
Russia. The supplies win be used for
the N1adicauease railroad.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-07-14

SEATTLE, Wash. I4.-The Blue
Funnel liner Jason. which viii sail
from San Francisco for Victoria. Van
eouver and Seattle, has been re-
Questioned by the British Admiralty
and will be taken over when her car
go is fully discharged. 1t is said that
the Jason will take a fun cargo OF
lumber from British Columbia Tor use
OF the British army in France. for
construction of houses and huts for
soldiers and repair or railroads
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-07-14
For fuel fone five.

Furnished rooms, TT Grange st.
Al forker or sack sewer SIS West
Webb. References
Wanied-Five or six room house
Inquire at The Hub
For rents room house. Inquire
sl5 f. Court Phone 446.
Experienced woman wants cook
house work, Phone S4GW.
Furnished room In Nye Apis for
rent. Apply 5O2 Water street.
Oregon Life, best for Oregonians.
See c. L, Mayo, District Manager.
For saIe-New. model, livery barn
best OF equipment. Telephone Stables
Competent woman waists work in
harvest. Inquire Room Is, The Qnelle
Viavi-A home treatment. 3O4 Ho.
tel Pendleton. A. II. Gllehrist. Phone
40.
Modern 9-room lodging house for
rent and furniture for sale. Inquire
211 w Webb.
Man and wife want work on ranch
or cooking for harvest. &C. this Of
flee.
John Rosenberg, Court street
matchmaker and Jeweler. Al work
guaranteed.
Experienced woman wants jor
cooking for harvest crew. 4Os
Thompson street
For sale-six room bungo ow. good
location; also furniture. Call Tele-
phone Stables.
For sale--Davis sewing machine
Utmost new, and other household ar.
ticies. Inquire A T. Matthews
Wanted-To rent furnished house
BY young couple; no children. In
quire H this office.
For rent-Nicely furnished 7-room
house to responsible party for month
or six weeks. Call SAW
Experienced young woman want.
position as cook in harvest Inquire
30" this office or phone 553M.
Experienced woman and 10 veal
old daughter want job cooking in har
vest Inquire 321 Lilleth street
For rent-Two or three furnishet
rooms. three blocks from MAR
street. 3i5 West Alta. Phone SAW
Strictly sober German farm hand
wants position on ranch. Month ol
day. Good gas engine man. "B.
this office.
For sale-One 36'' Ohio Alfaif,
cutter, and 2S H. p. gas eBgine. writ,
or inquire of p. H. Buc1holz Co.
stanfield. oregon.
For sale eheap-Fve room houst
on jackson street. corner lot. EASY
terms. Phone ?. or call room 2 oyel
Taylor Hardware Co
Sewing wanted by expert Seam'
stress. All work guaranteed. Prices
reasonable. Mrs. Bell, I'll W. Wsbt
street. Telephone 275J.
Very many people desire to bus
lands in eastern Oregon. What have
you to offer. and price? n. Berkeley
For auto hire call Harry Mcqueen
Special trips to Bingham, Lehman
Hidaway; also city or country trips
Phone ITO; residence phone. S0SW.
OLD papers for sale; tIec in bundles
Good for starting fires, etc. 10e q
bundle. This office.
For sale-Holt Holley Harvester, IA
IT, cut, all oyerhauled and painted,
ready TO pull in field. Phone sos or
apply to Self oil and Wheel Bearing
Co., walla Waiis, Wash
Gentle pony for sale. Phone 244W.
Man and wife want work " har-
vest woman good cook, man all
around farmer. Phone 244W.
Mutt" takes the big loads and
Jeff shows the speed. Penland.
Bros. haul anything and reasonable.
Furniture van and storage warehouse
Office CAT Main street, Phone SSs,
500 acre wheat farm for sale, about
500 can be plowed, small house, barn,
water, 1-2 mile 70 flag station, s.
miles from Pehdleton. Price $4,000.
Terms. Address Box 40S ,Pendletpn,
Dragon
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-07-14
War Gets 200. 600 Hnrse-

HINTON, W. Va, July l4-Fiftv
men were added To the force re-
quired to handle the war horses fed
and watered here on their way from
the west to the Atlantic seaboard
Fully 100000 horses have been
handled since the European war be-
gan. according to the officers in
charge.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-07-14
Mexican Moyc Considered.

WASHINGTON. July 14.-Recog.
milton of some Mexican faction-prob-
ably the Constitutionalists- is obtain.
ing vital consideration from the state
department, it was learned. Secre.
tary Lansing declined to state whai
test the administration would apply
before granting recognition.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-07-14
A.nssnr Ciris. No,ri vacation.

NEW YORK july l4.a-tnstead Of
joining their friends on the seashore
or in the mountains these hot July
days five Vassar young women and
three from Barnard college are put
ting in a six weeks vacation in
New YoTS's congested smelly East
side The young women volunteered
to teach in the vacation schools,
Their students are mostly foreign.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-07-14
Dissolutb,R Notice

Notice is hereby given that the
iirm known as 4, n. Matthews Co,
mas been dissolved, Mr., A. T Mat.
thews retiring from the firm which
W'd be conducted hereafter by c, =
Colesworthy. All accounts due tho
company should be paid by Dily 15tf
to Keep same from going into the
hands Of a collector
A. T, MATTHEW'S.
C. r. CoLESwoRTHY.
Dated July LIST, 1915. (Adv.1