davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-02-12
Test Oil for Owners
Hupmobile Determines Proper
Lubrication for Every Climate

Through an elaborate and exhaustive
laboratory system of testing different
types of oil for motors" an announce
ment states, "the Hupp Motor Car
Corporation is furnishing valuable
aid through its dealers to IIupmobilc
owners in getting the maximum Of
fabrication service 4rt of its cars.
1--WE have assent b in the factory
laboratory complies set of the diff
ferent types of oil in common usage
throughout various sections of the
United States and abroad. We are also
glad to analyzc any brand of oil that
any Of our dealers or owners see fit to
send in to us for that purpose. These
oils are subjected to a complete series
of tests, for cold, viscosty, flash,
evaporation and carbon residue. As a
result of these experiments information
as to the correct fabrication for Hup-
mobiles in every climate and tempera-
ture are available for Hupmobilc deal
erS and owners.
From these various tests we have
evolved standards which we recommend
to Hupmobile users.
"On the cold test, for instance, we
recommend that between September Is
and March Is oils that flow freely
down to zero, as there are lIupmobiles
in several parts of the world that are
liable to encounter zero weather dur
ing this period. The flash and fire
tests indicate the temperatures at
which the oil in the engine becomes in
fammable
For viscosity, or thickness, of the oil
under heat contact, we subject the oil
to six different degrees of temperature,
varying from so to 300 degrees The
oils that show the least variation under
these various degrees of heat are ap-
proved for use.
"The evaporation test indicates the
amount of oil that will be lost under
four hours of $50 degrees of heat. The
acceptable oils show a minimum of loss
under these conditions. The carbon
residue test determines which of the
oils are best suited to keep the cylinders
free from carbon trouble
1--WE are more than repaid for the
trouble we take IN making these ex
periments by the added service and
satisfaction that we are able to render
our customers, and the constant diminu-
ton in requirements and repairs on
Hupmobile cars in use"
New-York tribune., 1919-02-12

the horn outside Of the cab. A special
feature in the construction of this cab
IS the bevelled front corners, permitting
the installation of windows through
which the curb and front wheels may
be seen from the drivers position. The
seat and cushions have been specially
designed to make him as comfortable
as possible. With the usual type Of
cab there is considerable danger that
the drive, on account of the height of
the cab, will not be able to see children
playing about the truck, the bevelled
corners entirely obviating this danger
In the five-ton truck the oil and
grease cups and bushings are brought
out and relieved by red finish and lines
illustrating how thoroughly the Pack
ard wearing parts are pushed and how
accessible are the few oil and grease
cups.
On the three ton truck, which has
thirteen-foot base, is mounted stand
ard Packard body upon which it is pos
sible to erect five different kinds of
stake and rack sides, all interchange
able. On one of these sides may be
added boltedon demountable top
with curtained sides, front and rear.
trucks are both painted in the new
standard Packard paint for truck
chassis, which is gray, with black lines.
'The performance of American trucks
on the fields of France and Flanders.
and on most every other shell torn
and battle SCARED front, brought home
to every thinking man the tremendous
value of the motor truck in the solu
ton of the worlds transportat tion
problems" says II. +. Harris, sales
manager of the Republic Motor Truck
Company, Inc.
"The motor trucks timely contribu
tion to the winning of the war has
obtained for that willing and capable
burden bearer worldwide recognition,
and in solving the great postwar prob
lens the motor truck is going to play
as important part as it played during
the war times"
New-York tribune., 1919-02-12
Williams Accused
Of an Attempt to
"Terrify'' Bankers
Senators Order Secret
Hearing OH Reappoint-
ment of Controller After
the Charge Is Made
NeaD York Tribune
Wushin1to1l Buren1s

WASHINGTON, Feb. 11.-Following
the charge that John SHELTON Williams,
Controller of the Currency, is attempt
ing to "terrify" bankers of the country
from appearing before the Senate
Banking and Currency Committee
against confirmation of Williams for
another five-year term, the committee
voted to-day to hold its hearings on
this appointment behind closed doors.
The charge was made by Wade H.
Cooper, president of the Union Saw
ings Bank, Of this city, and connected
with a number of financial institutions
throughout the South. Considerable
pressure, Mr.. Cooper told the commit
tee, had been brought to bear on him to
induce him to discontinue his fight
against the confirmation of the Con-
troller.
The plans of the committee we're
changed from the programme adopted
at the last meeting, when it had been
decided to permit Senator Weeks to 60
ahead with his argument in favor of his
bill abolishing the Office Of Controller
altogether, because Senator Weeks
could not be present today, as he was
compelled to attend q meeting of the
conferrees adjusting the differences be-
tween the two houses on the Postoffice
appropriation bill.
Cooper Charges Intimidation
Mr.. Cowper had been permitted to
make only the one statement that Mr.
Williams was attempting to "tcrrify"
the bankers, when the question of clos
ing the doors came up.
In
tive seassion Senator Hollis, Of New
Hampshire, Democrat, declared the fight
against confirming the nomination was
getting tremendously magnifed," add
ing that Mr. Williams wanted "the full
light of day on this whole thing"
"Mr. Williams will not make repri-
sails against any banks" Senator Hollis
continued.
Controller Williams, who was pres
ent, reaffirmed Senator Holis's state
ments that he was not opposed to open
sessions.
Closed sessions were urged by Sem
ator Mclean, Of, Connecticut. Who de-
clared there is a general feeling of
fear among certain bankers that if
they appear before the committee there
will be reprisals.' He said he wanted
to get at the facts, and he thought the
best way to accomplish that purpose
was to hold executive sessions.
II think" he added, at is the duty
Of the committee to find out whether
there is any foundation for rumors
that are pretty general If Mr.. Will
Jams is misrepresented, we ought to
know it,"
A similar attitude was taken by Sen
ator Gronna, also a Republican, and
Mr.. Cooper told the committee he
would prefer, because of the interest
of clients of his bank, to make his
statement behind closed doors
Upon the motion of Senator Freling-
huysen, of New Jersey, Republican, the
committee reconsidered it's previous ac-
tion in favor of open hearings and by
strict party vote, in which the Republi-
can members voted for closed hearings,
decided to exclude the public.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-12
Overseas Plane Breaks
Norwegian Aviator's Sunrise"
Has Wing Damaged and "Sets"

NEWARK, n. j., Feb. 11.--Captain
Hugo Sundstedt, the Norwegian avia-
tor who is to attempt transatlantic
fight, launched his big hydro plane
from the dock Of the Pavonia Yacht
Club in Newark Bay this afternoon
and promptly broke it.
One of the wings Of the machine
was smashed. Captain sundstedt and
his three mechanics aboard the plane
just escaped a ducking. Before the
accident occurred, Miss Erna Steinway,
OF 344 West Seventy Street,
Manhattan, broke bottle OF cham
pagne over the prov Of the ship, and
cried:
Il christen thee Sunrise, and may
you never set.'
AS soon as the machine Ia repaired
Captain Sundstedt will make trial
fight.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-12
Z. S. Tanker in Distress
J. NJ. Cuffey, OFF Cape Race,
Sends s. q. s.

HALIFAX, N. S., Feb. 11.-A wire
less call saying the American oil tank
steamship j. NJ. Guffey was taking
water in the forehold and was sending
out S. o. S. calls, was intercepted here
to-day. The vessels position was given
as off Cape Race. Owned by the Gulf
Refining Company, the tanker sailed
from Inverness, Scotland, on January
"a, for Hampton Roads, Va.
The message also said the Guffey's
steering gear was disabled The po-
sition given, latitude 1875 north, long
itude 48.15 west, would place the tanker
more than 200 miles southeast of Cape
Race.
No further word had been received
to-day from the American tank steam
er Communipaw, reported in trouble
last niiht. The American coast iuard
steamer Tallapoosa was sent from here
TO the ssistance Of the Communipaw.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-12
ustice the bill had been drawn.

justice the bill had been drawn.
Referring to the estate taxes, Sen
ator Simmons pointed out that while
the Senate had had to abandon the
principle Of the inheritance tax it had
secured rates that were lower than
those of the present law and only a
little higher than the rates originally
fixed by the Senate.
1t was Senator Simmonss plan to
have night session and pass the con-
ference bill to-day, but other Senators
did not relish the prospect of over
time. AS a matter of fact, the bill was
actually passed through the inadvert-
ence of the presiding officer in not
recognizing Senator Simmons, and it
wasn't until the surprised chairman of
the Finance Committee explained that
he had a perfectly good speech all
ready to spring that the chair called
the bill back for reconsideration with
out objection
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1919-06-06

Memorial Day was very suitably
commemorated at Weston. In the
afternoon the following program Of
exercises was given at High School
auditorium. where ]. w. Porter.
president Of the commercial club,
presided;
America Audience.
Prayer Rev. 4. y. WrigRle.
Battle Hymn Of the Republic =
Audience.
Victory Song = Twenty school
girls. =
Duet The Vacant Chair Leila
q. Sailing. Lois Porter.
Address Rev. Alrfed Lockwood
Of Pcndleton.
Blessed he the Tie that Binds
Audience.
Remarks Lieutenant Curran nc.
Fadden.
Mr.. lockwood gave an especially
thoughtful and interesting address.
In keeping with the occasion. Tho
decorations were tasteful and beau.
tiful. this feature being the work
OF a committee consisting of Mrs.
s. ]. Culley. Mrs. G. II. Smith and
Mrs. j. w. Porter. The Blue and
the Gray were represented on the
platform by G. Il. Bulfinch and Al.
len Richal. union veterans. and G.
w. Craigcn and w. III. Bcathc. con.
federate vett rams Of the civil war.
The Weston Concert Band played
on Main stic,t square prior 10 the
exercises, and a squad Of young cx-
soldiers stood at salute under the
command Of Lieutenant McFaddcn
while the "Stir Spangled Banner"
was rendered. Soldiers and band
then marched 10 the auditorium.
In the forenoon graves In the
Lhree Weston cemeteries were dec
,rated. The wcll-kept appearance
of the cemeteries now cared for
~ w. II. occasioned much
'avorble con mint.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1919-06-06

In the Circuit Court Of tho State Of
Oregon for Umatilla County.
Myrtle May Reid, Plaintiff, W. Thomas
Richard REID, Defendant.
To Thomas Richard Reid. defendant
above named:
In the Name Of the State Of Oregon,
You are hereby required 10 appear and
Answer the complaint Of the piaint-
iR filed against you In the above
entitled court and cause within six
weeks Of the date Of the first
publication OF this summons, to.sait:
on or before Friday, Inc iith day
Of July, 1919; and you will take no.
tice that Il you fall 10 appear aud
answer said complaint or otherwise
plead thereto within said time, the
plaintiff for want thereof will apply
70 the Court for the relief prayed Tor
N her said complaint, namely, for
decree Of the Court forever dIssclylng
the bonds ct matrimony now existing
hetweeti plHlntlf and defendant and
for other equitable relief.
This SUMMONS is published pursuant
70 an order made herein on the 26th
day Of May, 1919, by Honorable Gil
bert w, Phelps, Judge OF the above
entitled court. The first publication OF
This summons will be made on the 30th
lay OF May. 1919, and the last publlca-
lion on the said iith day Of July, 1919,
md publication will be made for six
consecutive weeks In the Weston Lead
q newspaper published at Weston,
Jmatiila County, Oregon.
Dated this the 9th day Of May, 1919.
PETERSON, Bishop h CLARK,
!. Attorneys for Plaintiff.
Residence and post-oflice address:
Pendleton, Oregon.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1919-06-06

The demand for farm help still
exceeds the supply that Is available
at this time, says the weekly bul.
letin, issued from Portland, of the
United States Department Of Labor.
There are several calls this week
for mixers at wages ranging from
$75 to 500 per month, with room
and board for experienced men.
While no calls have yet been re-
ceived for workers In the harvest
fields, the cutting of alfalfa Is lust
bcginniug in the eastern part Of the
state and haying in the willamette
Valley will be In full swing in about
.en days from today with wages
angling from SO to s5 per day.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1919-06-06

Last Saturday n deal was conAum'
mated at Ia Crosse. Wash. where,
by Scott Banistcr Of Weston be.
comes the owner Of $50 acres Of La
Crosse land including stock and
equipment and the wheat crop on
$50 acres. The remainder Of the
place, which lies u miles east Of
La Crosse. Is In summer fallow.
The consideration was $4,000.
The deal was put through by &. +.
Schoonmaker Of Pendleton and La
Crosse. assisted by A. w. Lundell.
Mr.. Banister sold 80 acres here 10
the Mcbride boys but retains his
leases and will remain some little
time In the Weston neighborhood.
When the annual pioneers, picnic
is held at Weston Saturday many
Of the old timers are going TO DO
surprised at the large attendance
from Pendleton. says the East Orc.
gonian. There win be scores Of
ladies present from this city, and
here Is the reason: The recently
formed Pioneer Ladies' club, with
= membership Of 1903 and still
growing, has voted to attend the
annual picnic in a body. Therefore
the prospects Of the increased ut.
tendance from the county scat.
Accompanied by their respective
families. Larkin Stages Of Enter.
prise. Oregon. and Ira Stages Of
Keating. Oregon, are visiting at the
home Of their mother. Mrs. Z. w.
Achilles. and will remain until after
the reunion. II Is expected that
the family gathering will soon be
swelled by the arrival Of MIR. and
Mrs. Clyde Stages, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Stages and George Stages,
who has been attending Washing.
ton State College at Pullman.
Beginning Monday evening, June
,. series Of meetings will be held
n the United Brethren church, un.
Ter the direction Of Rev. ]. II. Pat.
crson. Mr.. Patterson 10 chairman
# the eYangelistic work Of the
United Brethren Church and comes
Icre under the direction Of the
Home Missionary Board. Says the
'astor: "He comes we'll reeom-
nended. and everyone Is invited 10
ear Rev. Patterson and take part
q the meetings"
j. H. Padberg Is here from Nor {,
ow county TO sec what the pioneers
re doing. While Morrow county =
rops are not yet suffering much,
Ir. Padbcrg says that rain will be
cry welcome. Grain on the south
I'D west slopes Is turning BIT =
rown, while that on the north y
opes as yet shows no sign Of :
lmage. D
For SaleAll kinds Of imple. = =
ents usually found .on a farm, Il
yeral milk cows, horses, etc. q
|so fine player piano at a bargain. II
e A. W. Lundell. Z
The Weston Transfer Co. is In y
illing a set Of wagon scales In II
ont Of its place Of business on b,
ater street. "a
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1919-06-06

A S0-acrc tract known rs ''Cher-
ryvale Farm" near Ballou station
below Milton has been sold TO a
California family for $25, 900.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1919-06-06

". N. Psis'soh @. n, Bishop
Peterson & Bishop
Pendleton. Or. Freewater. Or.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-12
Jack Dempsey Issues Def
to Three Challengers

Philadelphia, Sept. Ion We'd
nesday night Jack Dempsey, heavy
weight champion of the world.
through his manager, Jack Kearns.
cabled to George Cochrane, the
English boxing promoter, that he
would box Fred Fulton, Joe Beck
EFT and Georges Carpenter, all in
the same ring on the same night.
Dempsey is confident that he will
be able to score knockouts over each
of the contestants.
81 have already defeated Fulton"
said Jack yesterday, land 1 can
easily do 1t again. I don't really
want to be a party in anything con-
nected with Fulton, but just to show
the public that 1 won the last fight
on merit alone, will take him on.
as for the other two, well, I think
they will pass out very quickly and
peacefully"
Dempsey doesn't care where the
tourney is staged. He would much
prefer that it be held on this side
of the pond, but will If needs be,
go abroad.
'I would like to go over there for
little trip" Jack said. but I'm
not enthusiastic about fighting over
there. don't believe there is any
money there for one thing. and with
those referees over there, J paight
return without my title"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-12
Joe Barrett's Next Show
Will Have Some Big Stars

Johnny Gill. the York soldier boy
fighter. who won laurels while fight
ing with the Twenty-eighth Division
will come to Harrisburg this evening.
He and Billy Angelo will train at
Steelton for the next show at the
Olympia A. A., Front and Locust
streets, Steclton.
Manager Joe Barrett has changed
the old theater to a regular boxing
hall. and fans will have both bleach
er and reserved seats. Everybody
VIII get a chance to be close to the
fighters. Reserved seats will all be
Al the ringside.
Gill will meet Johnny Wolgast on
September II in the second show at
Steelton. 1t will he a ten-round bat
tie. Wolgast's last bout in this sec
tlon was several months ago with
Herman Miller, the then southern
middlcwcight champion. but lost the
title to Gill. Wolgast and Gill are no
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-12
LIVE SPORTING NEWS
BECK IN FORM
IN GRID WORK
Is Setting Fast Pace For Tech
Football Squad; Season
Starts in Two Weeks

Two score of Tech High school
candidates are turning out daily for
the Maroon football team that play
scholastic elevens from the District
of Columbia, Maryland. New York,
Delaware and Pennsylvania. Pos
sfoly no other high school aggrega-
ton in the country has a schedule
that embraces five states. Should
Tech capture all of the games, it
will again land the high school
championship of the country.
Last night Coach Smith pitted two
lines of offensive players against
each other, and taught them how to
break through or to block an op-
ponent Several places are to be
filled, but with a veteran squad and
many new men trying for places it
ought to be an easy task for the
coach.
Beck Shows Form
Carl Beck is kicking we'll for the
squad. He sent out punts that aver
aged sixty yards during the practice
last night. He is showing more
pep" and dash than ever in the
Tech backfield at left half. Bud
die" Lingle called signals last night
and chances favor him for the quar-
terback post. Garrett and Wills
bach complete the backfield. 1t is
this quartet with the addition of sew
eral other reserves who are depend
ed upon to roll UP large scores For
Tech.
The coach had the ends going
down under forward passes and the
aerial style of play will be another
of the features of the Tech system.
The middle of next week will see
the squad in regular scrimmage
practice for the opening contest two
weeks from tomorrow.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-12
Shooting Exhibition Free;
Takes Place Wednesday

No admission is to be charged for
the exhibition shooting matches of
the Winchester Shooting Squad at
the Harrisburg Trapshooting Asso-
citation traps on Wednesday, Septem-
Der II. At least half dozen vari-
eties of guns will be used by the
members of the team, who will in
clude ]. NOVEL; Hawkins, of Har-
risburg; Charles G. Spencer st.
Louis; John r. Taylor Newark,
Ohio: Fred G. Bills. Chicago, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Ad Topperwein.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-12

strangers, as they met just before
Gill went overseas, at the time VOL
gast was cleaning up things in his
class. but the meeting with Gill was
disastrous, as Wolgast had two ribs
broken in the fourth round. Since
tnen Wolgast has met with success
such men as Joe Borrell. Knockout
Loughlin, Herman Miller. Joe Welsh.
Len Rowlands and other classy mid
dleweights.
Billy Logan. of Allentown. the coal
fields lightweight champion, will meet
Angelo, in a special bout of six
rounds. AS Logan. who has not
fought other than a star bout in
three years, refused to go on the card
until it was arranged as a special
bout.
The preliminary bouts will be
strong.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-12

Schedule For To-day
Boston at Cincinnati.
Brooklyn at Chicago.
New York at st. Louis.
Philadelphia at Pittsburgh.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-12
Standing of the Clubs

Schedule For To-day
Chicago at Philadelphia.
Detroit at Washington.
Cleveland at Boston.
st. Louis at New York.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-12
TARsUs PLAYERS TAKE NOTICE

Mercersburg Academy's eleven is
to oppose the Tarsus School of Gym
nastics team of this city, on the Mer-
cersburg gridiron September 20. The
attraction was accepted by Head
master Irvine, of the Mercersburg
school, a few days ago, and the ar
rangements for the tilt were made
with Manager Lick, of the Tarsus
squad. Players are requested to re-
port for practice this evening.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-12
GowDY DAY AT COLUMBUS

Columbus, Ohio, Sept. 12.-It was
Gowdy day at Neil Park yesterday
and the Boston National catcher
made his appearance here in uni
form for the first time since he
entered professional baseball.
Gowdy's home is in Columbus.
Just before the start of the game
between the Braves and the Sena-
tors, Gowdy was presented with a
chest of silver, a gift from the fans
of this city. Boston won the con-
test by a score of 10 to 4.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-12

Mack sennett Comedy. The Den
tist."
Monday and Tuesday-vivian Mar
tin in Jane Goes Awooing."
Wednesday and Thursday-Bryant
Washburn in Putting 1t Over"
Excellent audiences received the
stellar double bill now at the Regent
Theater with sim
mt Regent yesterday: e !,
Ferguson's latest
Aircraft picture. The Avalanche"
which is a perturbation of Gertrude
emphatic success. Aside from the
inherent interest of the picture as
story of human passions and emo
tions. 1t has been produced on a most
one Of the best photoplays displayed
at Manager Magaro's theater this
season.
Sharing the honors in this bill is
the Mack Sennett Comedy, The Den
tist" The. name of that master Q. OF
but this picture is unusually novel.
Fun is found where few thought. 1t
ever existed-in the dentists chair.
Bessie Barriscale., who has an
now playing at the
At the Colonial Colonial theater N
her latest and great
est production. Her Purchase Price.
In this production this. celebrated &C
tress takes the role of a slave girl
who is to be sold. But she has the
privilege of naming her. own price.
It's a wonderful story well told whlch
will add new members to her already
large number of admirers.
Monday, Tuesday and wednesday OF
next week Jack Pickford Will be
shown in "Bill Apperson's Boy.
Hundreds of people daily are at
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-12

Reid, Cornell, 4-6, 6-1, 60. 2-6, 6-3.
Doubles-Einal Round
c. S. Garland and K. N. Hawk,
Yale, defeated j. B. Morse and X. X.
l.. Simmons, Yale, 6-1, ST., Ga, TO.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-12
Baseball Summary of
Big League Contests
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

Washington, 4; Chicago, (frst
game.)
Detroit, 8; Philadelphia, 2.
New York, 2; Cleveland, 1.
Boston, 4; St Louis, o; (first
game.)
Boston. 6; St Louis, o; (second
game.)