davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-27

Pacific Coast during the winter racing
SEASON.
So it may readily he seen that
every foreign car in the event has
been built to win. The aliens are re-
luctant to relinquish to Americans the
title of Master Motor Builders" but
il the American builders can whip
the foreigners again this year they
certainly will have a clear title to the
crown.
Goux and Wilcox, both previous
winners of 5O0-mile drives, are a pair
of crafty pilots on the foreign side of
the entry list. Formerly they were
teammates with Peugeots. Hawkes.,
although making his first Indianapolis
invasion, should be right at home, for
he has been successful on the Brook
lands course. The fourth driver, the
pilot of the Ballot. undoubtedly will
he an American, although he has not
yet been named.
Rrt the Yanks say they are ready.
We shall sec.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-27
DODGE EMPLOYEES AND
WORKERS nv RAILROAD
OFFICE SEE R.-U. FILMS

+ Back in Michigan there Will
+ be a large number of people =
+ talking about the Pend'etons =
+ Round-Cp as a result of the In
j. terest taken in the snow by the
+ Dodge Bros. Co., A letter reeeiv-
> ed by s-Schiller, local repre-
+ sentatives, of the manufacturing
Z company, is TO the effect tnat
4 the films of the Roundup,
4 which were,recently sent back to
Detroit, have been shown to all
= the Dodge employees.
An official of the firm was
4 here last winter and he display
4 cd a great deal of interest in the
+ big outdoor epic show. As a re-
= result, the Ellis-Schiller Co.
4 made an effort to get the film
+ to send back to the company
!. This ambition was realized, and
+ Dodge Bros. recently showed the
+ film in the company theater
= The office employees of the New
T. york Central railroad and the
= Michigan Central railroad VIII
4 soon have the opportunity or
Z seeing the film. In a letter to =
= Ellis-Schiller the railroad heads
= declare a retioence about show
+ ing the films.
= I'VE have every reason to- be-
4 lieve,' the letter ran, that there
: will be flood Of applications In
for passes to Pendleton next
4 September when your big show
!. is held, but we are not going to
= pass M the oportnnity of show
q ing the films to our employees.
. 80 = = = = !
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-27

BY CAPT. f. V. RICKENBACKER
Ace Aviator and Former star Race
Driver.
(Written for International News
Service.l
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, May sT.--
The large entry list for the 5oo-mile
race at the Indianapolis Motor Speed
way. Tuesday. May 80, makes It evil
dent that with the renewal of the rae
ing rivalry of yesteryear this years
race will be one of the most bitterly
contestedsaffairs In the history of the
classic.
The cars, II appears, are mora
evenly matched than ever before.
This is caused In measure by the
fact that practically no builder had
considered seriously the construction
of motors of is3 cubic inches piston
displacement size until II was requir-
ed by the Indianapolis officials two
years aeo.s Therefore the designers all
started at scratch. and with. this the
third race the motors have been in
vogue all the "bugs' have been work.
Cd ont of them, and some astonish-
ing results may he expected.
For instance. Tommy Milton last
year was only few hundredths of q
mile per hour behind the record aver
age Ralph De Palma established In
1915 with the bulky Mercedes. There
is no doubt but that II Milton had
known he was so near to establishing
new record he could have sprintec
enough In the closing laps to shatter
the Italians mark.
Close finishes---I mean radiator tt
! radiator--are seldom seen In Ions
races. This Is especially true of thu
first and second cars to finish Bu
this year 1t would be not at all sur
prising to find two or even three o'
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-27
FOUR FOREIGN DRIVERS WILL
FURNISH KEEN COMPETITION
IN AUTOMOBILE SWEEPSTAKES

BY CAPT. f. V. RICKERBACKEH.
Ace Aviator and Former Star Race
Driver.
(Written for the International News
Service.)
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, May 81
Foreign entries in the 500-mile race
at Indianapolis on Tuesday, May 80.
are Europes last word in motor con-
strtuction. From over across the sea
comes the wall that the Yankee cars
are too good.
Four foreign automobiles are en-
tered, but they readily represent the
: best that Europe can muster, with
the possible exception of German cars.
which were not permitted to er,er
this years race at Indianapolis.
1t was Jules GouX, the Frcnchman,
who started the string of foreign
victories in 1918. And they lasted
with regularity until CASTOR Chevro-
let drove an American car across first
in 1920, followed by Tommy Milton
last year.
Now the French are returning
hOuA, tiltT itIl dDStnCe Si1Cc lJZU, III
a titanic attempt to bring victory to
their foreign shore. 1t was bitter
pill to swallow when little Jimmy
Murphy won the last French Grand
PriX at lie Mans in an American car.
But the foreigners are game.
Goux is bringing two Ballots. How
ard Wilcox, Yank. will pilot Peu-
geot. representative of the French
factory that has turned out two win
ming mounts-one in the hands of
Goux, the other with Wilcox at the
wheel. w. Douglas Hawkes., an Eng
lishman. is bringing from Britain
Bentley, built scarcely a stones throw
from the famous Brooklands track at
London, course very similar to the
= indianapolis speed path.
+, Fiat Not Entered
Although there is q racing Fiat
from sunny Italy in the States it was
not entered in the 500-mile grind. pos
sibly because it did not seem capable
of coping with Yankee cars on the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-27

increased its employe list by 9,Ooh
d ring the month Of April. The Pack
ard company announces 1t VIII take
on 1900 men during May to provide
for increased production. Que hun-
dred men are being given employ
ment every day at the Highland Park
and River Rouge plants of the Ford
motor Company, and this policy will
be continued as long as workers can
be assimi,ated. Edsel Ford announced.
More than 4.5OO additional en-
ployes will be put to work BY the
Fisher Body corporation on compile
tion of its s2,000,00O addition to the
West End plant; officials announce,
Building operations in the addition
are nearly completed. The total en-
rollment of the plant after the new
unit is in operation will be approxi-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-27
NEW DISCOVERY

Two Dayton chemists are said to
have discovered compound which
will increase gasoline mileage 100 per
cent. This is tellurium, regarded as
waste at lead and copper refineries
and the total yearly visible supply is
said to be but 60 tons. Nevertheless
this difficulty may be overcome and
that if tests are perfected the discov-
cry may revolutioniZe the industry.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-27
IT'S EASY IN. FRANCE

From the report by Firestone
representative in France it appears
that a drivers license has never to
he renewed, and number plates are
perpetually good. France would be
an Utopia to the American car owner.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-27

More than one-third of federal e.d
road projects completed and under
agreement 1915 to 1921 were Of sravek
construction. Ii
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-27

mately 10000 The addition itself is
| 1000 fAt in length and six stories
high, with a floor space of $4,000
square feet st
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-27

In three years ending 1920, REG
ords show s,636 lives we're lost and
1904 people were injured at Grade
crossings in the United States.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-27

Nearly all automobiles mt the New
York show displayed spare tire equip
ment confined to the rear. 81 ,k
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-27

Thirty states are offering employ
ment to some 100000 men,, during the
next six months, on road construc-
tion.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-27

The worlds auto racing classic at
Indianapolis, May 30, holds cash
purses amounting to nearly $50, ,ooos )
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-27

Excessive speed shortens the life of
tires because the generation of heat
reacts unfavorably on their construc-
tion.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-27

The. United States has jnvestet
about the same amount III aSltom9
biles as 1t has IN steam railronds. 4 4
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-23
LEGAL NOTICES.

SUPREME CoTRT OF TIRE DISTRICT uF
Columbia. Holding Probate Court "
aSas2. Administration. This e. to give
notice: That the suhscribar OF waShinEt0u
u. c. has obtained from the Probate yoUT-
Of the District Of Columbia. Irtters of ad-
ministration on the estate % Susan Lci=h
Robinson. late ~ the District q Columhia
deceased All persons having claims aeHin>'
ths deceased are hereby warned to exhibit
the same with the vouchcrs thereof. laEa az
authenticated. 10 the SuhScrih"T On or h--
foe the 18th dav Of Fehruarv- A D.. 1917.
otherwise they may by law he excluded
FROM all heneft 81 said estate. Givcn I'M
der my hand this 18th day Il FEBRUARY g.
1922 LEIGH ROBINSON Attest. tSeaD
THEODORE C0GSwElL. Deputy Register
Of wills for the District 81 Columbia. Clerk
81 the Probate Court. GEORGE u. LAMAR,
Attorney.
fe2S-mha9 SS
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-23
PROPOSALS.

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS. n. C.,
Washington. Feb. ~. 49,. Sealed Pm
rosals will h. received ~ Room jsn. Ms
trict RuildinE. until "'cI"'k y. m. Maria
-. 1922. for Furnishing nv" stool c0udola
ear. TO ha used in transfer u garhagr. For
detailed information apply 10 Room so,
District Building. CINO d. RI Iso.PH.
JAMES p. OYSTER. CHARLES KELLER.
Commissioners. u 4.
fe.3 -. - 81
COMMISSIONERS u {. MASHINGT0N.
February %, 1922. S"atcd pr"2">als via
be received AZ Room ;EIl. District building
until 2 o'..ock n. M. March u. 1872. for
laying approN imatrly 3n.nO1 sana-" yards ~
cement sidewalk. Fnr detailed information
apnly TO Room 40. District building.
CTNO u RUDOLPH. LANES y OYSTER,
CHARLES KELLER. Commissioners. ", e.
f-2s y. ~. %, IS mil 80
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-23
THOMAS BOWLING q CO.. AUcTIoNEERS.

TRUSTEES SALE or LOTS OK PERRY
street in Villa Para northeast Ry virfur q
q certain deed of trust recorded in lih~r "
4OaO at folio 492 Il the land rr~ords for tho
District Of Columbia. and AZ tho reqn"st =
the party secured thereby. We will -ell 80
public suction. al tho office II Thomas Dow
ing & Co. llla Eve -. nv Thur~f1r:
February y. 1872. at "'"l"'k y. N -"E
numbered in square 42Il and Dot - in
square 42s6. in villa Park subdivision. ~
corded in liner No. &C. folio -. "f tho record,
81 the Office Of the surveyor q tHo nisfrI
0f Columbia. Tertus 81 Sale rash. SO DO
post required on each lot ~ time ~ ss.r.
All ccnveyancing aud recording ~ pUr-
chaSer'S 'ust. Terms 81 sale Co b" complied
with in Il days or the property viii b" 70
sold ~ purchasers cost a. COTRTENAN
JENIFER. Trustee.
Fl3.ls 30 23-4t EOS
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-23
AUCTION SALES
THos. }. OWEN { son, GGctisnscSs,

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE ~
improved lot on Porter st. near Connect
cut ave TO he sold within tho 1nicp -
Thomas J. Owen & Son. BY VIRTUE %
certain decd Of trust duly rrrprd~d in
Liber No. 34T6. Folio 20 ct SEQ. 81 the land
records Of tho District 81 Columbia. Hnd 81
the request 81 the parry Srrgre1 tlfrrrh-.
the undersigned trustees will sell. ~ pub
hr auction within tho Office 81 ThnS ?.
Owen Son. 1851 q It. NV. m WEnNES-
DAY. THE lST DAY or MARCH. Ap
1922. At 3 O'CLOCK 7. NJ. tho following
described land and premises. situate IN 'hn
District Of Columbia. anu designated ard
being Lot 81 in Square 2nSS IN the sub
division Of Connecticut Avenue Highlands.
- said SuhiiN ision j. rrtord.d 10 tho ~
fee 81 the surveyor ~ The District o. 10
lumhia in Liher j. foliu L. Terms .
sale: Cash. SaOn deposit required ~ iinuc
Of sale convryanrinE. recording and r~N-
enue stamps at purchaser cost. SA'" 20
10 closed within thirty day. or deposit fn-
feifed GEORGE J YESTERDAY. Al
BERT T COJMBE. Trustees
felS.c 81 =. 25.2S
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-09-28
JULIUS WENDORF WHO
FORMERLY LIVED IN
THIS COUNTY DIES

Julius Wendorf, a former resident
OF Marathon county, passed away re-
Gently at Merrill. His obituary clipped
from The Merrill Herald, follows:
Julius Wendorf, 400 Genessee
street, died at 1920 o'clock Friday
evening of old age following an ill
ness OF several months. He was born
Oct. 13, 1916, in Germany, and lived
on farmstead near Wausau for for
ty-nine years, coming to Lincoln coun
ty fifteen years ago.
"Mr. Wendorf was united in mar
riage May 13, 1872, to Miss Augusta
Schmidt, and to this union five daugh-
ters were born, Mrs. William Voigt,
Mrs. Louis Semling, and Mrs. August
Fechtner Merrill, Mrs. NJ. G.. Jones,
Leavenworth, Wash. and Mrs. f.. g.
Coolidge, Everett, Wash He was a
soldier in the German army, a super
visor from his town In Marathon coun-
ty, and member Of German mill
tary society at Wausau. He had been
retired for number of years. At his
bedside at the time of death were his
widow and three daughters of this
city. His other two daughters are ex-
pected here today.
Funeral services will be held Tues
day afternoon with the Rev. NJ M.
Schmidt officiating, and burial to
take place in the Merrill cemetery"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-09-28
REPUBLICANS HOLD
MEETING TO ORGANIZE
COUNTY COMMITTEE

A meeting Of the county Republican
committee was held at the court house
Thursday, called to order by J. J.
Okoneski who acted az temporary
chairman. An executive committee
was appointed consisting Of A. G.
Wagner, Edgar. chairman, A. w. Rel
mer, Rib Falls, Henry Il. Voight,
Hamburg, Ed. Thiel, Wausau, Frank
Tank, Marathon, and Mrs. Frank
Braatz, Schofeld. The officers elect
ed were Frank Chesak, chairman, and
John G.. Wolf, treasurer. While the
secretaryship was neft 10 the execu-
tive committee, r. H. Kuhlmann,
county clerk, will fiji the position as
temporary secretary. The executive
committee will meet next Wednesday
evening at the court house. The mem
bers OF the committee were given a
dinner at the Bells house at noon,
and talks were given by Il. p German
and G. Il. Bird.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-09-28
COMPANY G OUT
FOR NEW MEMBERS
WANT ENLISTMENTS NEAR
FULL STRENGTH OF
UNITS

Both Company G, Wisconsin Nation
al Guard, and the 12Sth Infantry band
are out for more members. These
two organizations want to bring their
enlisted strength UP to authorization.
A meeting was held Monday night
following the semi-annual muster of
the guard units and it was decided to
organize basket ball team, install
pool tables, phonograph, and can
teen Immediately and to make ar
rangements for shower baths. All
of these things will prove an attrac-
tion to those joining the guard units
and should make it possible to hold
the contingents at full strength.
The actual increase in men needed
for Company G is twenty-one. At
present there are sixty-six members
and to bring the company to strength
there should be ninety-three.
Last evening the band members had
their first instruction in taking apart
and assembling a pistol, under the di-
rection of Captain Rogers of the regu-
lar army. Applications for enlist
ment will be re ceived by Captain Fred
R. Becker at the post office.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-09-28
PHYSICIANS AND
SURGEONS MEET HERE

The physicians and surgeons of the
Ninth Councillor district met in this
city last Thursday and quite a num-
Der attended. The program consisted
of a clinic held at st. Mary's hospi-
tai in the afternoon, which was ad-
dressed by DR.. John L. Porter of st.
Luke's hospital of Chicago. A clinic
at four o'clock was conducted by DR..
Joseph Miller of Rush Medical college
of Chicago. DR.. Miller was assisted
by local physicians.
A dinner was attended by the medi-
cal men in the evening at the Wau-
sau club. A paper was read on "Re-
suits of Legation Of the Ureters," by
DR.. Roland f. Fisher of this city and
DR.. Verne Eastman, also of Wausau
read paper on History and Clinical
Features of Addison's Disease" 9th
er speakers were DR.. II. Fl. Christian
sen, Of this city, DR.. Miller of Chi
cago and DR.. Porter of Chicago. Af-
ter the business of the evening the
doctors enjoyed social hour.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-09-28
OVERSEAS VETERAN
BURIED WEDNESDAY
HERMAN JACKS ANSWERS
CALL LAST SUNDAY
MORNING

FOLLOWING an Illness of only a short
period, Herman Jacks, we'll known
ex-service man, passed away last Sun
day morning at $3.50 o'clock, the cause
OF his demise being pneumonia. The
deceased was born on February Is,
1895, in Wausau. He served in the
S55th Infantry during the world war
and was in several important battles,
chief among them the ST. Mihiel strug-
GLE
Funeral services were held Wednes-
day afternoon at two o'clock at the
home and at two-thirty at Zion's
church, the Rev. Geo. G. Schroedel Of
ticiating. The members of Burns post,
No. 1888, Veterans of Foreign Wars,
turned out to the funeral and escort
ed the body to the cemetery.
Surviving the deceased are his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jacks, three sis
ters, Mrs. Jos. Frechette, Green Bay,
and the Misses Margaret and ella
Jacks, of this city, three brothers,
Fred George and William Jacks, OF
this city.
The members of Burns post, of
which he was q member, received the
following tribute to the deceased from
>. Knox kreutZer, post commanders
Dear Comrade-"It is with truly
deep sorrow that l announce to you
the death OF comrade Herman Jacks,
who passed away at his home last
Sunday morning. l do not think that
there was another member in the
post who was more beloved, more
highly thought of, or who had wider
circle of honestly devoted friends than
Herman He had a heart of pure gold
and nature as unselish as any man
could ever have. His friendship and
loyalty to the post and all his COM
rades therein, was as firm as rock
and as long lasting as eternity. He
was our comrade, friend, and buddy
and in his life each day he embodied
completely that principle on which
our order stands-unselfish comrade-
ship"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-09-28
MOONSHINERS THINK
OCCUPATION UNSAFE

Moonshiners are beginning to think
that it is not safe to ply their trace
in Marathon county. Many arrests
and heavy fines have been imposed
this summer and still they are being
brought before the court. The sa-
looms of John Gorski and John Pos
pychalla were visited by state and
local officers. Gorski pleaded guilty
to having distilled liquor on the prem
ises and was fined $3.50. Pospychalla
also pleaded guilty but said that his
car had been used by others who must
have left the liquor in his garage. He
was fined $100. The officers found 300
gallons of mash and two stills on the
farm of Mrs. Mary Klemans in the
town of Reid and after hearing in
municipal court, she was bound over
to circuit court in the sum of $780,
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-09-28
Sept. "A. 1889

Sept. "a, 1889
A Harvest Home concert given at
the First Methodist church was very
successful as we'll as enjoyable event.
The program was as follows:
Chorus of twelve voices; Quartette,
o Restful Sea; solo, Songs Of Love,
Ida Day, accompanied by Franc Ste
vens; The First Song, Miss Lena
Knox; Lord of Swallows, Miss Prud-
ence McCord, Miss Lucy cocoon,
Messrs. James, McCullock, Hanson
and James; violin solo, Ralph Wylie,
accompanied by his sister, Miss Gene
vieve quartette, Mesdames McEach-
ron, Hanson, Gillian ard James Bros. I;
Recitation, the Boat Race, Grace
Knox; Man the Life Boat, DR.. e. NJ.
Kanouse, accompanied by Miss Sigma
Markstrum; piano solo, Franc Ste
vens; violin solo, Karl Mathie, accom-
panied by Miss Stevens.
Last Saturday $4,000 was stolen at
Hurley. The money had been brought
The only clue Is that the robber wore
well-shaped pointed shoe, No. 8.
At the butchers picnic yesterday at
Warren park, a contest was the prin-
cipal attraction. Two steers were
killed and dressed, one by John Web
Der of Milwaukee and the other by
John King of Merrill. The former
finished in four minutes and twelve
seconds and the latter in seven min
utes aud seven seconds.
q. y. Grout is building an addition
to his house on McIndoe street. j.
A. Jones is the builder.
Little Bill" is in Jail for stealing
several axes at Pike Lake. Although
called Little" he is big Injun.'
A week ago the weather was like
unto midsummer; this week it is
cold enough to wear heavy wraps.
c. v. Bardeen made his usual win
ming score at the shooting of the Wau-
sau Gun club last Saturday.
Last Sunday evening while DIR. and
Mrs. A w. Trevitt were out for a
ride, they saw a vehicle coming to-
ward them. All Of sudden the front
axle of the rig became detached and
threw the occupants. Mr.. and Mrs.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-09-28
OCCURRENCES OFLONG AGO
ITEMS OF INTEREST BOILED DOWN FROM
THE WAUSAU PILOT SO YEARS AGO

Hi Warden to the ground. The horses
then ran quite distance dragging the
former along. Mrs. Worden was
found unconscious, her thumb broken
the bones protruding through the
flesh. Her face and shoulder were
also badly bruised. The doctor took
her to Sam Messervey's home and
dressed her wounds. In the meantime
Mr.. Worden brought his horses
around, procured another and the cou-
pie proceeded on their way home.
Joseph Dessert gave our fire COM
pany 5000 for promptly responding to
a. call for assistance at the recent
fire in Mosinee.
E. Gilbert is making arrangements
to build steam saw mill near the
west end of Rib hill. Herman Kroen-
Ike is the builder and Gus Eggers is
the millwright.
The mail carriers are hard at work
looking over the territories assigned
to them to deliver mail by October /.
John Egler delivers on the west side;
Harry Drake has all the territory
north of Jefferson street and J. B.
Vaughan all south of that street.
Fred Burt, c. w. Chubbuck, Tom
Mercer and Clare Bardeen have joined
the Third Regiment band.
H. T. Northup of Tomah was in the
city Thursday.
Will Gallon is attending Lawrence
university.
The Rev. w. e. Wright is a dele
gate to the general convention of the
Episcopal church which meets in New
York, Oct. End. He will also 20 to
Washington. d. G.. . attend a con-
clave of the Knights Templar.
c. f. Paff departed yesterday for
Montana, Yellowstone park and Wash
ington state to be gone about three
weeks.
Miss Nettie Mercer and Miss Marion
Mcdonald have gone to Syracuse, NJ
Y, where they will attend school the
coming year.
Harvey Pomeroy has returned from
a visit to Manitowoc and resumed HIS
studies in the Wausau Business COL
lege.