davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-07-01
Heppner Merchant Arrested.

Heppner Merchant Arrested.
From the Daily Oregonian of June
20, we take the following:
Maurice and Leon Kopple, broth
ers, who operate merchandise stores
in Heppner and Condor, Ore, were
arrested yesterday by Deputy United
States Marshals on charges of fraud
ulent use of the mails broungt in on
information filed by Assistant United
States Attorney Rankin. Deputy
Marshal Fuller arrested Leon Kopple
at Condor, and Maurice Kopple was
arrested by Deputy Marshal Jackson
as he got off a train from the east in
Portland. They were released on
$4,000 bail each. 1t is said that the
federal authorities had been seeking
hese two men for two years on a
,harge of using the mails to defraud
in South Carolina.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-07-01
IRRIGON.

Judge Carver was a Portland Wis.
itor Monday.
The G.. F. Bramlet family left fol-
Heppner Saturday.
Oscar Corey is doing some repair
work on the schoolhouse.
H. L. Wykoff and family moved
back to Hermiston Monday.
Mrs. Joyce Hayes and niece, Eloise
Wright, left for Salem Wednesday.
Frank Doble is in Pendleton this
week, taking the state teachers ex-
aminations.
Mrs. AL Walpole is visiting her
father in Grass Valley this week.
She will be gone over Sunday.
Jack Deardorf and family from
over on Butter creek visited in 1rri-
gon from Friday to Sunday with the
Stockard family.
Karl Boucher returned from Port
land where he has been visiting with
friends and relatives for the past two
weeks, Saturday.
An unknown man was killed east
of Bailey Sunday. The Pendleton
coroner was called and the remains
taken to Umatilla.
Misses Lois Green and Lila McMil-
Ian were down from Hermiston Sat-
urday visiting Mrs. Ralph Finley.
They departed Sunday.
Jess Jordan came up from Port
land last week and spent few days
with his sister, Mrs. V. M. Ray. He
returned to his home Sunday.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-07-01
GROWING COLTS NEED
PLENTY OF PROTEIN

LINN Of HhOIEIN
oregon Agricultural College. Cor
wallis, June 2S.-The chief need of
colts feed is protein and mineral
matter or ash, say the o. A. c. Ami
NAL Husbandry officers. 1t is there
fore especially important that these
nutrients be supplied in the proper
quantities. On an average the prop
er nutritive ratio for growing horses
Will be about one to FIVE or one to
six; that is, the ration will need to
contain from five to SIX parts of car
bohydrates, or their equivalent. to
one part of protein.
Of the common feeds best adapted
to produce such rations may be men
toned the leguminous hays, such as
alfalfa, clover, and vetch and among
the grains, oats and bran are the best
The native pasture grasses when
thrifty will usually supply about the
proper nutrients for the growing
horse.
Among the feeds which are def
cient in protein and mineral matter,
and therefore unsatisfactory for
growing horses, may be mentioned
timothy hay. cheat hay, corn and bar
ley. When any of these feeds are
used for young horses a liberal
amount of other feeds containing
large quantities of protein and min
eral matter be supplied. A great
many people make a mistake by not
supplying the young horses with a
liberal enough ration, especially dur
ing the first year. After the colt is
weaned from the dam it is very
hard matter to keep it up in good
shape, and at such time special care
and feed should be given it. The
feed is seldom made too liberal at
this time, since this is the time to
"shove" the colt if exceptional
growth is desired.
Most horsemen agree that If you
stunt the colt you stunt the horse,
and that If you have a stunted year
ling you seldom get good-sized
mature horse. On the other hand,
well grown yearling does not need
the feed nor care afterwards that the
stunted one demands. After the
young colt passes the yearling stage,
1t does not need special care nor the
feed that the colt does during the
first winter.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-07-01
New Road Nearly Completed.

The new Willow creek road above
Heppner is nearly completed, accord
ing to George Whitcomb, the con-
tractor in charge. Mr.. Whitcomb
says his work would have been COM
pleted by the first of July had it not
been that he encountered some trou-
BILE with his grading crew. However,
he expects to turn the road over to
the county by the time specified,
which is July Is. All powder work
has been completed and the grading
is all that now remains to be done.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-07-01

DR.. Allison would call your atten-
tion to the fact that his Office is now
established with Dr. Culbertson in
the Gum building, two doors north
of Minor & Co. If.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-07-01

FOR SALE-4-feet pine wood and
fir posts. PHIL COIN.
Inquire of Milt Maxwell, Parkers
Mill, Ore.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-07-01

Bacon, finest sugar cured, and
home production, at the City Meat
Market, 20 cents per pound. tt.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-07-01

Some nice rooms to rent; just re-
Gently repapered and painted. See
Henry Schwarz at Peoples Cash Mar
ket. tt.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-07-01

Itis estimated tina,
the average man Is
worth 81 a day from
the neck Go7cn what
Is he worth from the
neck up
That depends en-
tirely upon training,
II you are trained SO
that you plan and
direct work you are
worth ten times rs
much as the man
who can work only
under orders.
The International
Correspondence Q Schools
90 to the man who is
struggling along on
small pay and shy TO
him, We will train
you for promotion
right where you are.
or we will quality
you to take I up a
more congenial line
OF work at a much
higher salary"
Every month sew
eral hundred stu
dents voluntarily
report advancement
as the direct result
OF |. c. S. training.
You need not leave
your present work,
or your own home.
Mark this coupon at
once and mail II.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-07-01
FOR TRADE

A good rooming house in La
Grande for Morrow county property.
Inquire SMEAD & CRAWFORD.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-07-01

fiease cHp'-,". -,svst turtBe. vDugation
part, now can quality for the position, trade. OF
. proies sion before which have marked r.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-27
HowE's


The wondrous beauty OF the Panama
EApositlons at San Francisco and San
lltgo. ike many other wonders. operleap
the bonuds Of the imagination. They
cannot be transcribed by ordinary or
sun pictures. Realizing the futiiity Of
recording the glCries OF these ENposl-
tlohs In an adequate manner. excepting
by means Of motion pictures. the Off
cials OF both Expeditions welcomed an
offer made BY Lyman "a. Howe to film
the expeditions m detail for the benefit
81 those who could not ettcnd them. In
recognition ~ the mastery and skiUHl
execution which has always character
lzed the work Of Howe's organization
they gave his Camera suen full rein to
record the %splndors of the Expeditions
on their tiny negatives
The honor OF the first appointment
came to Mr. Howe because Of the prss-
tiEe OF his exhibitor and Of the second
because the films secured Of the Expo
Sition fer exceeded the most sanguine
expectations OF the ofr-ciaIs The entire
Rim covering the trip through the Pana-
ma Cana 20 both Expeditions will be
presented here at the Court theatre
three days. beginning Thursday. October
y. matinee Saturday. ana cannot be seen
a. any exhibition excepting Howc'a
Travel Festival
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-27
THE BIRTH or A NATION

There is no Limitation 20 human en-
dsavor and the men who conceived the
idea or photographtnE tho historic events
OF the Civil war and converting them
into - popular form OF Entertainment
Tor a period Of three hours. must have n
strong Individuality and "a mentality thar
is worthy ~ recognition BY the public
a. large The Birth Of n Nation. which
comes here Monday evening. November
lst for n weeks engagement 81 the
Court theatre. with mstinecs Tuesday.
'dncsday. Thursday. Friday aud gatur-
dn} wes the outsrowth 81 n single
mind that OF David IS. griffin. whose
name three or four years ago was NOT
known beyond the 10 ~ the small
sphere In which he moved. n vas tho
case Of the opportunity waiting for tho
man Mr. Griffith knocked at the door
OF opportunity and ae w-s admitted
To-day tf 20 considered the greatest
moving picture producer fu the world
lr has done more big things than an
Or the others combined and has done
~ them in n daring way. but in
each venture his efforts have hern
CROW ned with euccrss Nj Gnfnth.a
executive ability fg OF such commuudin1
force that every body about him comes
under tho influence Of his active and
rrUHfraflrF mind
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-27
SISTERSVILLE TO
MEET WHEELING HI
GAME WILL BE PLAYED ON LEAGUE
PARK AT 1890 SATURDAY.
Locals In splendid Condition For Rir
Quests At Carlisle Game.

Tho next important game on the
wheeling high school schedule Is that
Mnich viii be played Saturday morning
Win the slstersville high school The
men are now being primed for his CON
test and as they cam through the Hunt
lngton game In splendid condition.
Coach Holden has high hopes OF win,
ming Saturdays battle.
The reason for The playing OF tho
game In. the morning is the fact thaf
curing the afternoon the W--ey1n and
carlisle elevens will be dong battle al
league park. This has recessltated the
transferring the time Of the game 10
1880 o'clock. Several OF the men g..
considerably bruised up in the game
with the Cabel county lads AT Hunffng-
Son saturday. but the few days OF rest
from hard work has been sufficient Tor
thfm 20 r~ecuperate and 70 Is eNpecfed
lHal the entire first string will he "a
readiness for the start OF the game
Yesterday the boys were out Tor q
good hard workout and All shoWoJ
splehuld form. Cotton continues 10 i'm
prove az quarter and Is handling the
cam ln great shape The remainder OF
me squad 81 also improving. both h,
their offensive and defensive work "a
lhey should ride rough-shod over fbe
Tyler county lads. "
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-27
LIBERAL CLUB
OF Wheeling Elect officers for xnsutnr
Ard seibel 70 Speak
This winter.

At the annual meeting OF the Mems
LIBERAL club OF Wheeling. held last night
IN the FIRST Unitarian church. the FOL
lowing officers for the ensuing year
were elected.
Presidcnt-Charles J. Schuck.
Vice President-Charies r. Dillon
Irensurcr-Robert Luke.
chairman OF Literary Committee-O.
81. WilkersOn.
Chairman OF Social Committee-A. e.
Chairman OF Club weIfare-Y. y
me principal address was delivered by
MI iaagsmh the retiring presidentwho
cad reports showing that the member
shlp of.the organization had Increased
materially during the past 70 months
ana mat much benefit and entertainment
.ad been derived by the many meeting
during that period. Brief speeches were
made by other members or the club.
IT was at the meeting thar
among the prominent speakers 10 adj
dress the club this winter will b. George
Seihel. the able Pittsburgh editor and
student ~
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-27
GERMAN ALLIES
Cc~Ostiausd IRON Firs, rux.,

representations 10 Greece with 70
spect 10 the use Of SaIonfki AZ q baso
TOT the allies and also with regard 10
Greece's future action.
Heavy Fighting.
IN the eastern and western bst,1o
fronts. as In Servia. heavy eqbtinc
continues. In the Riga and Dyinsk 20
Elons or Russia the German field mar
shal Won Hindenburg. undaunted bv 70
peated failures during the psst fortv
DAYS 10 reach the Russian fortresses
on the Dvina river. a. making another
furious. determined effort 10 arbi.yc
MS aim Reports today we're that d.
had made further progress particularly
near lllouket Along the rest OF no
nne through tho provinces OF wilma
grodno and Volhynia and in CaIicis
mere have been battles Al uanv
points with the advantage nrst on on
and then on the other
Inc Italians are sful CARVING ,-
tlelr OFFENSIVE against the Austrian
while the struggle I'm the Chsmpaene
region OF France. begun when tbo
French captured q portion OF tho M,
'ourtlne works from tho gerwsng
some ~ w-ch the German have -e
- ptured. g. still in progress IN.
French claim they have extended their
gains here by taking an adioipfrr
trench north Of MasaIRoa
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-27
BRIEFS

George Cadolias alias George PabIos.
confined In the county Jail for thirty
the Federal laws. was released yester-
day.
Deputy sheriffs are engaged at this
time s~ummoning grand jurors for the
November term Of criminal court
Judge Addleman will act on several
county saturday.
Clerk George w. oldham. OF the
BOARD OF County Commissioners. has
suohltted the 1919 DELINQUENT tax list
Mayor II. l.. Kirk has been urged
by the OFFICIALS OF the -ational Defence
League TO rgsnize the local branch just
as soon as possible.
The force at the assessors office are
engaged az present making transfers OF
property that were bequeathed by wills.
yesterday afternoon at the county in
Urinary auditing ~poorhouse and fail
bills. Federal Highway Commissioner J.
ID. Fauntleroy was In conference with
the roads
Members OF Local No. : American
Meat Cutters and Butcher Workers As
ISOLATION. have made a demand for a 10
per cent Increase and an eight hour
working day. They will meet in the
Trades Assembly hall Thursday evening
when the packing plant officials will
hand down their decision.
-Twenty-four counties in Illinois
were released this week from the foot
and mouth disease. according 20 inform
alton received at the local h"eadquartcrs
OF the federal animal industry bureau
yesterday. There are now only four
Counties an that state under quarantine.
Ihere are at present only a few restrict
cd districts In the entire country. while
At the same period last year there were
scores % sections under quarantine.
Richard +. Mumaugh. state factory
inspector. whose home H. in Parkeraburc
VIII likely visit the Pan Handle section
within the next Few weeks. He has lust
finished a tour OF the southern and in
terror sections OF West Virginia. 10 Is
reported hat he found sanitary condf-
name % which IL not for publication.
-Postmsster W. " Irwin will reduce
the number Of letter drops a. the
iweltth street side Of the pCstofncc. but
viii make them larger. He will have
MY four drops. lettered Fast" West"
state and city" All cities in the
country the size OF Wheeling have had
ne designated drops Tor several years.
u has been suggested that a special
drop be provided FOR special delivery let
ters with r upsh-button attached
-Jp 20 yesterday there had been
granted nearly 20 city licenses for auto
mobiles. License Ofuce Arthur In
gram BE- after the delinquent autoists
who have not taken out license.
4 meeting Of the finance committee
Of the Aid and Social Service Associa-
the offices ~ the Board % Trade build
inE The meeting was for the purpose
Of taking up the matter 81 devisinF WAYS
and means FOR the raising Of funds for
the state conference. which will be held
here November -. 20 and 20
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-27
LA BELLE STOCK
ON LOWER LEVEL
COMMON REACTS TO sou alIr
RECEIVERS AND CLOSES AT 81.
= Stocks Advance, whitaker
S'essner Gaining Several Points
in Strong Demand.

opening at 56I4. LaBeIle common
cropped TO 5Ois yesterday. but re
covered somewhat during the after
noon and closed at 81. On the Pitts
ourgh exchange. 81 3-S was bid ana
5fE asked at the close.
There was considerable dealing IN
iAbehe yesterday. nearly 5000 shares
Delng reported sold in Pittsburgh.
brokers attribute the drop in price to
one OF those u~nexplafnable fluc,us.
tons that often take place when a
STOCK is being traded in heavily.
LaBelle preferred cropped a point 10
~, In Wheeling. and sold on the
Pittsburgh exchange at I1s.
Other stocks were in demand YES.
terday. Wheeling Steel and Iron
gained three points. and closed at 3
Whitaker-Glessner enjoyed another ad.
vance yesterday. going from I25 10
l3l. and closed with 1873 asked. and
1872 bid.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-27
FRANCES STARR
HERE TONIGHT

FRANCES Starr. whom David Belasco
VIII present for one performance only at
me Court Theatre tonight. tn her latest
New York success. Marketable. a play
IN three acts by Edward knoblauch.
whose other plays such as "kismet."
The Faun. and "Milestones." the lat
Ter IN cola with Arnold Bennett.
nave enjoyed unusual popularity In this
ountry According to advance reports
MISS Starr created little short Of a SEN
sation when she appeared In this play at
- bclescn Theatre. New York. The
uhilke any thing she has appeared IN
since the days of The Rose OF the
Rancho" End is remarkable for its sim
pilcity. It's poetic beauty and great spir-
ltuality Coming az II does A. a time
when Miss Starr had established herself
FIRMLY In e series OF deeply emotional
roles IN such plays as Tn Easiest
sy. The Case OF becky" and The
secret her triumph In Marketable"
u All the more significant by way OF
In Miss STAIRS support is a cast OF
nuusual excellence.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-27
GOOD SESSIONS
Syracuse Sunday School worksr Ad.
dresses Institute-Tonights Meet
ing Begins Later.

Yesterday. Mr.. Alfred Day OF Syracuse
y. Y. addressed both meetings OF the
sunday School Institute that Is being
held this week In the First Presbytcr-
Inn church. lie addressed the afternoon
session on the subject OF secondary
Work. on which he has specialized ~.
the past several years. Both talks were
extremely interesting and Instructive ne
he has been affiliated with the secoD-
dairy work for several years and Is thor
Oughly familiar with a.
Both meetings yesterday were largor
y attended. Many are expected to Re
out this evening TO hear Rev. Robert M.
Russell. Ph.D, and LID. Bib study
leader. OF Chicago. The meeting this
afternoon will open at 2:3O o'clock and
the evening meeting will begin at $50.
Former meetings have opened at 1870 in
the evening. but this evening the -.s-
sion VIII begin one hour later in order
that all may attend the regular wednes-
day, evening prayer meeting services in
various churches
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-27
WESLEYAN SHAPING
UP FOR INDIANS

Speqal Disnatch 10 the Intelligence.
|CkHANNON. W. Va. oct. sc
taThln kellisuu. Allen Vance and Shu-
makcr were Varsity football PLAYERS All
set from practice today. Nevertheless
tp teams played through a sea OF mud
am ram FOR an hours signal drill dur
INK which three or four new plays We're
Thoroughly rehcarscd. Allen is stlll
sittertuE from a had ankle received in
TIE state game and Shumaker H. arrlict-
= IN the same way. Both. however.
puld have beCn IN the work today. had
been especially important aud will
IN good shape FOR S~aturday5s game
flth Carlisle a. Wheeling. Blake operat-
q a. quarterback. Miller al Shumakers
laii; Gould AZ kellison's tackle: smith
AZ center. and lewis az Nauce's guard.
TOMORROW work viii be the only hard
one OF the week and the rest OF the
Time VIII De spent tl polishing up plays
and perfecting the defense to meet the
Indian style.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-27
MORE CONFESSIONS
Cconunusd from rir., Para,

Ne3 1NHat
cluded Fay and Walter scholz. h,.
brother-in-law. who, after being re-.
leased In a police court at Weehaw-
ken n. j.. were re-arrested on Federal
warrants which were brought TO New
lork They were taken before United
states Commissioner Houghton. Roth
ray m Scholz said they had no funds
with which to employ counsel. Com
missioner Houghton postponed their
nearing until November 4. held them
each under $4,000 bond and said that
IN the meantime be would provide
them with counsel.
Paul Daeche. another OF the alleged
conspirators. when arrested on a Fed-
eral warrant in the Weshowken polics
court. elected to be taken before the
nearest United States Commissioner
at Jersey City. n. J. He too, was held
N S25. 600 bond but his hearing was
set for November 3.
IT'LL In Tomhs.
DR.. Herbert Kienzle. who was ar.
rested yesterday in New York up TO
tonight had been unable to furnish
bond for his release from the Tombs
prison.
Chief Flynn said that so far has had
been unable to locate Max Breitung.
the fifth man charged with completely
In the conspiracy. Breitung Is a
cousln OF Z. n. Breitung. OF New York.
n Maquette. Mich. a wealthy mining
man In a dispatch from Marquette.
r. y. Breitung vas quoted as saying
MS cousin would not provide legal de
tense which was taken as an indi-
cation that the man named I'm the
complaint here would spear later. IL
was said he left Chicago today for
New York.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-27
-TIE oHRrsTIAHr ~ - ~

The Rev Theatre photopiay attrar.
ton Tor TO-DAY and tomorrow win b.
o. wnEuifirF film Neralou ~ WaI Caiurs
Nu"ua story cod PLAY. The christian
The gart Del hendrd hy Earle Williams
an I1ifh storey. supported bg aIi star
CaHf Including Charles Kent. Harry
NorthInE James Morrison Chnrl0ffa
lr I..Irr james iHCkaNs and Jans
feHruleE Ihe Christian ts in eiFht
partH and has been proclaimed to b. one
~ Tho beet uh~uturiaYa ever presented o.
ine public ON Recount Uf the hundreds
Who wlU desire Co Gee this maaffrpf-rs
to-day and tomorrow DO will D. shown
~rnutlnuuusiy af 1.I5. $40. GIs. T.IE and
L The admission price Tor this cr.
t~ra1rdirurf feature viii BE- fGc o. all
raftr nf thr theatre. Everyone should
Geo fnir picture
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-27
CARLISLE DOWN
TO HARD WORK

Special Dispatch TO the InteliEencer.
CARLISLE. Pa. Oct. 26.-Coaches
Kelley and Welch resumed active prac-
tlce on the indian field this afternoon
and went through the usual funda-
mentals in spite of the driving srain
that continued throughout the evening.
The opportunity to handle a wet ball
was used % advantage. and a closer
following OF the bali is being devel-
cped.
Crane. At quarter. is handling the
team satisfactorily. and il is believed
h a the change is the best hat has
been made this yea Carlisle is ex-
pecting a hard game in Wheeling. and
the team Is being worked into the best
mid-seas1n form. Only two more prac-
tices are possible before the team
leaves for the trip to Wheeling.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-27
FAIRMONT NORMAL
WILL PLAY LINSLY
CADETS ANNOUNCE JANE ron rRr.
DAY AFTERNOON ON rHE
ISLAND PARK
According TO the Dope they Ar, Evenly
hatched ana Should Put Up
Hard and Past Dana

friday afternoon. Linsly Institute
and Fairmont Normal football warriors
Will clash on ne Island bal park. This
saturday at Fairmont. but for some
season X was transferred to the Island
PARK Tor Friday. Now. the dope SAYS
that Ltnsly should win. but the dope
sometimes false and misleading as
was in the case OF Wheeling and
high schools.
1t will be that Davis
hlkins. beat Linsly by the score OF 81
20 Il and n few weeks later ID. and Il.
neat Fatrmont by the score OF rs 10 o.
ms would give the cadets a Sood mar
gin TO go on. hut q Vust be remembered
that the Presbyterians were consider
snle strengthened after their game with
LinSiy and before that with Fairmont.
All idnsly nlayers are now in good
condition Phillips. who was hit on the
head In the Davis-Elkins game has
shown signs OF returning to his old
Iorm and IS now playing a good game.
smith. who was also out on account OF
lurles. was out yesterday for practice
ana showed good form. Gibson. who
was last week confined 20 his bed,
threatened with pneumonia. is also out
and Is showing fine form. In fact. all
idnsly men are ia good condition and
the Cadets expect TO have their full
force In the contest.