davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-06-01

O
proper treatment. They need work,
employment for head, hands and
heart-an all.round development: to be
taught to think for themselves: to OBJ
serve, to study out the why and
wherefore. and to experiment under
intelligent guidance.
Give them q share in all thing
your gains and losses. Develop in them
the responsibility Of ownership. Get
their ideas on all subjects. and you
will be wonderfully surprised at their
abilities. When It comes to making
money. some Of the young folks are in
position to- teach father and mother
in many particulars.
Consult the boys and girls. Take
them into your confidence. Have them
help solve the problems Of the farm
and household. Make them realize that
Ahnv AAo = mart ~ fha 49,. -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-06-01

s52nn.yoa Rs2sz,Mt ,If4AFA
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-06-01
ROOMS FOR RENT

NICELY FURNISHED FRONT ROOM
Sie Chestnut st. 1851. n. W.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-06-01

Two-RooM SUITE. MODERN, FUR
nished. light housekeeping. los Chest
nut.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1917-07-26

David Hynd of Sand Hollow was
in the city Saturday.
]. S. Young is slowly recovering
from his recent severe illness and is
once more able to get up town.
E. X. Wyland, Hardman sheep
man, was in the city on business the
first of the week.
]. j. Simas and family of Monu-
ment were registered at the Palace
hotel last Friday.
Tom Arnold was among the farm
ers who transacted business in Hepp-
ner from Eight Mile Tuesday.
w. F. Barnett and wife and Mrs.
w. E. Leach of Lexington were in
Heppner for few hours Monday.
T. G. Denissee, local contractor,
recently received new concrete mix
er which he will use to a good advan-
tag in his business.
R. w. Turner, busy Sand Hollow
farmer, was doing business in town
Saturday in connection with meet.
ing of the Farmers Union Ware.
house Company.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Bleakman and
son Rho and Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
Wright and Bert Bleakman were
Hardman people who spent few
hours in Heppner on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom O'Brien of But.
ter creek spent a few days in this
city this week. Mr.. O'Brien is 9
sheepman of that section. His broth
er Pat who is now in the mountains
with the sheep, was one of those
chosen in the selective draft in Nor
row county.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1917-07-26
A[alA@(vuac@
TO THE PEOPLE OF MORROW COUNTY

We now wish to announce the completion of the work
of remodeng the Palace Hotel and call your attention
to the conveniences open to the public.
We are prepared to furnish patrons with
with bath tub shower hot and cold water and
all modern improvements. Our new Mezzanne floor fac
ing the lobby contains the ladies' rest room and writing
which always open to the public. We would be
pleased to have you in and them at any time.
We have installed telephone booth in the lobby that is
for the of ALL both for local and long distance calls
We will be glad to have patrons phone at any time
for ranch hands, for prepared to you better
than ever before and trust you will call when help
needed.
The new hard wood floor in the Grille room offers an
exceptional opportunity for Dinner Dances Private
Dances Club Dances In the basement is modern
Billiard and Pool Room making it possible for you to
yourself during the hottest weather Next door
to this is ten pin bowling alley
We have built private dining room just off from the
lobby that will accommodate private luncheons, dinner
parties banquets at any hour Of the day night
We also wish to call your attention to the installation
of drinking fountain in the lobby where ice water
be had at all times. The ice is put in box that is
filled with lead pipe This keeps the water cold and pure
Arrangements are now under way to make the Palace
modern from top to BOTTOM with steam heat hot and cold
water in every room, before the cold weather again
We cordially invite the people of Morrow County and
Eastern Oregon to make of these improvements
By j. l.. WILKINS, Manager
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1917-07-26
Town and Country.

]. A. KLEIN of lone was a Tuesday
caller in Heppner.
Howard Miltenberger and Harry
Beezlay of Bend were in Heppner
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. c. Rhea and fam
lily of Rhea creek were Heppner Wis
itors Tuesday.
Mike McCabe, Spray sheepman,
was over from the Wheeler county
country last week to attend to busi-
ness matters.
Mrs. Ralph Jones of Hinton creek
was visiting at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. A. Richardson in this city
the first of the'week.
Victor Wiglesworth and E. l..
Freeland Jr., were in Heppner for a
few hours Tuesday from the Wigles-
worth ranch on Butter crek.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. G. Noble have re-
turned from an auto tour to Port
land and other Willamette Valley
cities. They report a most enjoyable
trip.
County Clerk Waters issued q mar
riage license Monday to Elias p Bow
man Of Eight Mile and Edith Morey
of Lexington. The young people were
married at Lexington.
T. ]. Matlock of Hinton creek is
listed as one of the breeders of pure
bred Poland China hogs In the Port
land Live Stock Reporter. Mr.. Mat
lock finds a big demand for his stuff
both local and foreign.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1917-07-26

]. Edgar Copenhaver of the United
States Navy, accompanied by his
brother Lonnie Copenhayer, was reg
istered at the Palace Saturday. He
left on Monday for the Mare Island
training station at San Francisco.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grant Olden, of Fair
view, were visitors in Heppner on
Saturday. Mr.. Olden will soon be in
his wheat harvest and expects to get
yield between ten and fifteen BUSH
els.
Alva W. Jones, Heppner Flat farm
er and son of Mr.. and Mrs. jeff Jones,
was in the city Tuesday. Mr.. Jones
was among those called in the selec-
tive drawing held in Washington last
Friday.
Ray V. Logan and family of La
Grande were in Heppner Monday. Mr..
Logan, who is prominent realty
dealer of the Grande Ronde city,
recently negotiated the sale of the
L. E. McBee ranch near this city.
Harvie Young, Eight Mile farmer
who was In the city yesterday, stated
that harvest would commence on his
ranches next Monday. He places the
yield at IL bushels per acre, al
though this may prove to be low
estimate.
Messrs. Cummings & Brown are
making preparations to begin their
wheat harvest on the farm west OF
Heppner. These gentlemen expect to
cut and thresh quite lot of good
grain regardless of the adverse
weather conditions.
The families of C. E. Woodson and
Willard Herren are moving today to
their new summer camp just above
the Herren Mill. This is considered
one of the ideal spots for camping as
it is easy of access and in the midst
of many huckleberry patches.
Arthur Sylvia of Oakland, Calf,
who has been visiting relatives at
Eight Mile for the past few weeks,
was in the city Monday. He has en-
listed as machinist in the navy and
expects call at any time. Mr.. Sylvia
is a brother of Mrs. Arthur Crawford
of this city.
The colony of campers on Hepp-
ner's big playground along the banks
of upper Willow creek in the timber
belt, is growing daily. NJ ]. Brad
ford and wife, Berl Gurdane and Ray
Rogers and the Ed Adkins family are
among the latest to seek the cool
shades.
Jeff Neel of this city has received
word from Walter Hayes, who has
been in training at San Diego with
the naval recruits to the effect that
he expects to be home soon on ac-
count of disability. Walter is troub-
led with fiat feet and this seems to be
one ailment that fails to get by with
the army and navy men.
Charles Ayers and Linus Judd,
two Morrow county boys who enlisted
last summer in the Oregon National
Guard and saw duty on the Mexican
border, are now first class privates,
and consequently in line for promo
tion. Mr.. Ayers, who is the son of
VIM. Ayers of this city, is now sta
toned somewhere in Montana.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1917-07-26
Home Guard Up In the Air.

The proposed home guard for
Heppner is figuratively up in the air
at the present time. 1t seems that
the movement was off to good start
with more than one hundred men,
bers, when those having in charge
the organization were informed by
Governor Withycombe that he had
neither power nor means to furnish
and equip the home guard with uni
forms and guns. Just what will be
done In view of this circumstance
has not yet been announced. 1t is
possible that the local patriots will
go ahead with their organization
providing it does not conflict with
rules of the army department.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1917-07-26
Creamery Is Doing Big Business.

The Morrow County Creamery at
the present time is doing an unparal-
leled business. Cream shipments
have been on the increase and as a
result more butter has been made
than ever before. Wednesday the
creamery shipped 1900 pounds of
butter to Portland, this being a sur
plus of what is disposed of locally.
Manager Claude Cox estimates that
the creamery will also have sold 1000
gallons Of ice cream during the
month of July.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1917-07-26

From the Lotus Robson place on
middle fork of Rock creek, one black
yearling colt, branded g on left sti-
fle. This animal is now two-year
I'D. Liberal reward for information
eading to the recovery of this an
imal. HOWARD ANDERSON,
tt. Eight Mile, Oregon.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1917-07-26
Fingers Badly Injured.

Oscar R. Otto, local music and
piano dealer, is suffering severe in
jury to the index and second fingers
of his right hand. In testing out the
speedometer on his car the fingers
were caught in the cogs and he is
minus the nails and a portion of the
ends of the members mentioned. The
accident is quite painful and is like
ly to leave his hand somewhat dis
figured.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1917-07-26
Young Lady Arrives From Frisco.

Miss Madge Morrison who has been
visiting friends in San Francisco, ar
rived III Heppner Wednesday to re-
main the rest of the summer with her
parnts, Mr.. and Mrs. R. N. Morrison.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1917-07-26

limitations and Substitutes not alone in the goods them
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1917-07-26
sfactorily Let your local dealer show you the Ngger

ed principles of sound business dealing are sure
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-03
TICKETS ARE
OFFERED By
SPECTATORS

CHICAGO, Oct. with the ar
rival Tuesday night of the first out
of town contingent for the worlds
series. the prices of tickets for the
three Chicago games were sent
skyward by Scalpers who insist
they will be able to supply pur-
chasers who failed TO get seats
through the regular channels.
Although the reserved seat tick
cts and the box seats will not be
distributed to purchasers until
Thursday. scalpers are accepting
deposits on orders and are asking
$50 for a 50 box seat for three
games and S35 for stand seats
which sold for $3.50 each. What
system the spectators are using
in their attempt 10 obtain tickets
is puzzling officials of the Chicago
Americans as all tickets are reg
istered and numbered and the ap-
plicants Will be obliged to call per-
sonally for their allotment. A Chi
cagoan who baked at the prices
demanded by scalpers inserted an
advertisement in a newspaper to-
day Offering $40 for two grand
stand seats for the first two games
Samuel A Ettelson, corporation
counsel. Joined the fight with Pres't
COmiskey of the Chicago club
against scalping. Ettelson will
confer with Chief Of Police Schuet-
tier tomorrow for the purpose of
enlisting the aid of the police.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-03
Who's Who in the Worlds Series
WHITE SOX UTILITY PLAYERS
~ JACK NEIOCK

FRED M'MULLIN. - When
George Weaver was put out of the
White Sox lineup with a broken
finger during Chicago's visit to
Washington in August. Clarence
Rowland called on Freddie
McMullin 10 fill the veterans
shoes and Mac responded with all
the pep and ginger in his make
up.
He was so glad 10 get into the
lineup that he did not stop 10
figure that he had a real lob on
ms hands, and while Weaver was
Kept on the bench he played bang
up bail for the Sox. If Weaver's
injured hand should keep him out
OF the worlds series. McNulIin
will be played at third in the Zig
games.
McMullin is a comparative new
conner in the majors, as this is his
hrst full season with the White
Sox as regular but he is a flashy
fielder and shows signs of develop
ing into dangerous hitter.
CATCHER B. LYNN.-Because the
White Sox have such a wonderful
catcher in Ray SchaIk, the base
ball fans seldom hear of Bert
Lynn. the second-string backstou
OIL the American league champions.
Lynn came to the Sox from the
SAT- Lake club in 1916, and he gets
but few games because Schalk
manages to catch in the neignbor-
mood of ninety-five percent of all
the games the White Sox play.
Lynn, however, is a valuable as
set TO the Sox. Clarence Rowland
says of him:
Lynn has improved steadily. and
were 1t not for the fact that Ray
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-03
NATIONAL

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. s. Phil
adelphia and New York broke even
Tuesday, New York winning the
frst game In u innings. to ..
and the home team getting the
second, S TO 2 A muffed ball by
Fletcher with two men out in the
ninth inning OF the opening game
prevented Perritt from getting a
shut out and caused the score TO
be tied. New York won this game
IN the twelfth inning on chree hits
and two errors. The second game
marked AleXander's 3Oth victory
OF the season. IL was the third
successive year that he reached
this mark In 1905 he won 81
games while In 1916 ne won 80.
Cicotte. Eddie Collins and GIeas-
on OF the Chicago White Sox
watched the contest Score:
First game.
New York 600 100 100 0O2-5 IL 8
PhiTda 600 Geo 002 600 .
Pierritt and McCarty; Rixey and
Adams.
Second game.
New York ZOO 600 O01-2 L
Philadelphia GOO O06 O2s-S 70 3
Benton. Demaree. Rariden and
Gibson; Alexander and Kuufer.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-03
AMERICAN

BOSTON. Oct s. Boston and
Washington divided their double
header Tuesday washington won
the first game TO Z i'm ten in
nings. by hitting Leonard freely.
In the second game. Ayers and
Mays, who. are after bonus money
were the pitchers and Boston won
. 70 /. Scores
First game:
wash'ton 1000 400 01O % Is 2
Boston ...240 100 600 o. il 2
Harper. Gallia, Ayers and Hen
~: Leonard and Mayer.
Second game:
Washington 100 600 O0--1 Z ,
Boston 100 200 Oa-2 10 1
Ayers and Henry; Mays and
Agnew
NEW YORK, Oct. 3.-New York
with a team of recruits. defeated
Philadelphia Tuesday, 8 TO 3.
Score.
Philadelphia OO1 600 1902 s .
New York ....OO1 600 O2O-3 5 1
Johnson and McAvoy: Brady.
Cunop and Rush.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-03

Schalk is 50 pre-eminently i'm a
class by himself he would do at
least half Of our catching He hits
hard, although his batting aver
age is not topheavy. but he is the
kind of player who is liable TO
break up "A game any time. He
has a powerful arm and is not
afraid to throw"
CATCHER JOE JENKINS.-For
the same reason that Lynn is kept
glued 10 the bench most of the
time. Joe Jenkins. the third catch
er OF the White Sox, is seldom in
jected into a game. Jenkins has
been decorating the White Sox
bench all season, for he is being
given a prep course by Rowland,
and unless both Schalk and Lynn
should be disabled, he will watch
the worlds series from the side
lines
FIRST BASEMAN TIM JOUR-
DAN.-Tim Jourdan came TO the
White Sox from the st. Joseph club
Of the Western league. He is a
big. active player who throws and
bats left-handed and in the West
ern league last season he ranked
as the best all-round initial sacker
in the circuit. helding as we'll as
any of his rivals and batting well
above the 300 mark.
BOBBIE BYRNE.-When George
Weaver was first disabled Row
land picked up BObbie Byrne, the
veteran National league star re-
Gently released by the Phillies. and
is carrying him as as utility play
er and pinch hitter Rowland also
has another sub first baseman in
Hasbrook.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-03
REAL L A DY
TAKES RICH
K Y. FUTURITY

LEXINGTON, KY, Oct. 3. - The
Real Lady, driven by Murphy. won
the $4,000 Kentucky futurity, 1.-The
blue ribbon" OF the trotting turf
in convincing style here Tuesday
The first heat was the closest Of the
meeting in which the judges eyes
caught 10 Real Lady first a nose
ahead Of Miss Bertha Dillon. Sum
maries:
The 2:14 pace. . in 3 heats. purse $1,000
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-03
WASTE NO FOOD
Food Waste of About 700 Million Dollars


O seem to Of
INN 70
andh it is o t m
the waste families limited slight but the families Of moderate and ample means the
the household the results large bad
and f a
ar
edible in is o
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-03
National League.
BRITISH CASUALTIES.

LONDON. oct. 3.-The British
casualties reported for the week
ending Tuesday numbered 21,l79.
divided as follows:
Killed or died or wounds: Of
ficers. Isl; men, 3.T73.
Wounded or missing: Officers.
531: men. 1874.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-03

BELMONT. Mass, oct. 3.-Fran-
els Ouimet western amateur golf
champion. defeated NJ j. Brady.
Massachusetts open champion 6ve
up and four 20 play i'm "a s6 hole
match for the benefit OF the Ameri-
can Red Cross on the links OF the
Belmont Springs Country club Tues
day- 10 was announced as OuimeTs
last match before he enters the ma
tional army.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-03
MUST WAIT FOR THE NEWS.
PAPERS.

How many revolutions does the
earth make in a day? It's your
turn. Willie smith"
You can't tell. teacher. till you
see this mornings paper.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-03
SHARPENING UP THE SOX

CLEVELAND, Oct. 8. Chicago
defeated Cleveland S TO 5 Tuesday
in the first Of a series of two games
to prepare the American league
champions for the worlds series.
Score:
Chicago $500. 0O4 O10 2O1--S Il (
Cleveland .... 600 600 1915 3
Russell. Benz. DanfOrth and
Lynn. Jenkins; Coveleskie, Klepfer
and Billings.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-03
BIG SERIES
TWLRLERS
Comparison Shows Strength
of Pitching Stats CT
S0x and Giants.

NEW YORK, oct. 3. - No single
factor has a greater bearing upon
the outcome of world series than
the pitching staff Of the two teams
involved. This is an accepted axiom
of professional baseball which is
particularly true Of the two clubs
which are scheduled TO begin their
battle for the premier honors Of the
diamond at Chicago on Saturday
So far as numerical strength is
concerned there is little if any
choice as both the White Sox and
the Giants have seven twirlers who
have worked in the box with rea-
sonable frequency during the sea
son. The records show that Mgr
Rowland sent Danforth into 46
games; Cicotte into A; Russell. 80;
Williams, 80; Benz, Il; Faber, 35,
and Scott. "a. Wolfang has done but
little work on the mound against
opposing teams.
For the New York Nationals
Demaree has figured in "a games,
including his Chicago National 1917
record: Anderson. %: Schupp. %:
Perritt. 81; Sallee. %; Ren:on and
Tesreau. 2S each In the matter
Of right and lefthand twirlers the
situation is again stalemate for
each club carries and uses four
righthand delivery boxmen and
three southpaw pitchers.
How these right and lefthanders
will fare against opposing bat
wielders is problematical. Eddie
Collins Weaver and Jackson have
all shown ability TO hit portside
pitching which they and other mem
bers of the White SoX team are
likely TO face in a majority Of the
games if McGraws plans do not
miscarry. Felsch is another Chi
cago player who has shown that
lefthanders have no terrors for him.
The team batting average against
portside hurting is close to .260
which appears 70 give them an adj
vantage over the Giants in this re-
spect.
VIII Watch Cicottc.
The New York players. however,
believe that they will face Cicotte
and Faber both righthanders. more
frequently than the White Sox
southpaws. For this reason they
are particularly interested in the
delivery Of these two pitchers es-
pecially the so-called shine BALI Of
Cicotte. There is wide difference
Of opinion among even the Ameri-
can league batters regarding the
methods or means by which CT
cote gets the wierd curves and
reaks which has made his deliv-
cry so effective this season. 1t is
certain that the Giants will scru-
tinize both the balls and breaks with
extraordinary care in the coming
contests Faber's moist BALI de
livery is also certain 10 bother the
NV York batters especially If the
pitcher can maintain control Rus
sell and DanfOrth are the formid-
able lefthanders likely 10 be used
against the McGrawites.
The Giants strongest box quartet
will proba bly, he composed of Sal
lee. Schupp and Benton, all left
handlers. with Perritt the leading
Highlander. Anderson. Tesreau
and Demaree will form the second
string and any one of this trio may
prove unexpectedly effective under
certain weather and sky conditions.
Ii will be seen. however. that the
Giants leading boXmen are south
paws and if the records are correct
the White Sox will not be 50 handi-
capped before this form of deliv-
cry as would appear to be the gen
eral impression.
Chicago Americans.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-03
League Standings
AMERICAS LEAGUE.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
RESULTS YESTERDAY.
American League.

Washington 81: Boston, - (FlrSt
gam. 10 Innings.
Philadelphia. > New York. 3.
No other games scheduled
National League.
New York, %; Philadelphia, Is
First game. l. innings
BOSTON g. Brooklyn. ,
No other games scheduled.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-03
COUNT CZERINA TO VISIT
HUNGARIAN PREMIER

AMSTERDAM. Oct. s. Count
Czernin. the AustrO-Hungarian for
eign minister, has gone TO Buda
Pest. according TO Vienna advices TO
visit the Hungarian premier. DR..
Wekerle. II Is expected that Count
Czernin, while there will make an
important political speech.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-03

NOT NICE
They Play Too Rough With
NOtre Dame Varsity
Squad.
BY CHARLES w. CALL.

Jake Kline's yearlings made
Coach Harper's regulars look fool
ish yesterday in the first q a Sc
ries Of varsity freshmen scrlmrnaEe
that are on the boards for this final
week OF practice before the open
ing OF the season Twice hirting
with forward passes inside the 20
yard line the first year men mem
aced the varsity goal throughout the
scrimmage. Though the youngsters
failed 20 put the oval behind the
posts the yardage they gained must
have been twice as much as the
varsity secured.
A series OF line bucks and off
tackle smashes at the opening Of
the contest netted one touchdown
for the varsity but after the fresh
men commenced to hold "A general
Generalization seemed 20 come over
the regulars. Neither the general
ship OF Capt. Phalen nor the sharp
tongues Of the coaches could Offset
the errors OF judgment, infractions
OF the rules and poor interference
OF the green team that is going to
represent Notre Dame this season.
The Hospital Squad.
Ronchetti, Slime and Degree were
forced out OF the scrimmage by
minor bruises. Maybe they could
have continued had necessity de-
mauded but Harper and Rockne
are handling good men like so many
diamonds these days. absolutely re-
fusing 20 take any chances. There
are enough men incapacitated now
big Frank" Rydzewski. Philbin,
Andrews, Zoia and Allison were kept
out OF the fray because they are
nursing one kind OF ailment or 9TH
er.
Dutch" wrape. ex-walsh hall
star. played a great game for the
freshies on right end. He had no
trouble at all in breaking the best
the regulars could offer Murphy,
a guard on the first year team. also
was full OF fight in more ways than
one. and ne mussed up several plays
aimed through his position. Hogan
ran the freshmen from quarter.