davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1917-04-14

refuses Several years later Martin has become a friend and partner in Jim's bank which Baylis attempts to break.
 The news reaches Jim while at d party Seeking a means to get to New York, Alice's brother offers his yacht During the voyage Baylis purchases the yacht and forces the captain to put to sea. Jim in desperation compels Bay lis to enter hatch, which he closes on him, while Martin. at the point of a revolver directs the yacht. Jim reach es New York in time to save the bank and claims Alice as his prize. 4
Arizona republican., 1917-04-14
At the Maiestic

Robert Warwick will be seen in "The Dollar Mark" at the Majestic today only It is a William A. Brady feature presented by the World Film corpora tion.
 Jim Gresham. owner of the Nelly Davis Mines, is approached by a scheming capitalist, Carson Baylis, with his friend Martin, to sell the mines under the pretense that he is taking a great risk due to government regula- tions. Jim, knowing the courts had de- cided in his favor, flatly refuses the offer.
 Bayiis, with a party, visits the Cobalt district to look over the ground. Dur ing the visit one of the party. Alice
Arizona republican., 1917-04-14

where it can truly be called an art. every moving picture far owes 1t to himself and to the picture to support an effort of this kind.-S. L. Roth appel managing director, Rialto thea ter. New York CitV
Arizona republican., 1917-04-14

"Thomas E. Campbell. 39. enc'neer, IA North Eighteenth avenue, Phoe- nix"
 The sixty second man to register in the military enrollment which is being conducted by Maricopa county Was his exceIlency, the governor.
 Governor Campbell gave bis busi- ness as that of an engineer though the attaches of his own office and every office holder in the state house gave their occupation in their of ficial capacity.
 According to County Assessor J. T. Bone there are over 4,000 names on the military census which was begun on Monday.
Arizona republican., 1917-04-14
ODD ASSORTMENT FOUND IN HOUSE

Taking an inventory at he home of Fred Mckenzie, charged with the theft of sheep belts from the Tribolet market, officers yesterday found 50 pelts, two saddles, two sets of har- ness, three sacks of alfalfa, three sacks of maize. a quantity of rope and other articles.
 When arraigned before Justice Wheeler yesterday Mckenzie denied his guilt. His bond was fixed at sGe0, which he was unable to furnish
 He will be given his preliminary hearing at o'clock Wednesday after noon.
Arizona republican., 1917-04-14
"The Evil Eve" at Lamara

This thrilling story by Hector Turnbuli, with Blanche Sweet in the stellar role. was founded upon all occurrence in one of the vineyards in California's famous wine-produc- ing country. In the photo drama, as in the actual incident from which the story was written, q woman doctor w6S sent to the Mexican settlement to suppress diphtheria outbreak among the laborers and their fam iiine. In order tc n%ar1ine the threats of her patients, the doctor wore one Of the familiar electric lamps on her forehead The superstitious MexicanG promptly decided that it was "the evil eye" and promptly devised a plan to capture the woman and burr out her eyes. How this plar is frus- trated through the clcverness of the owner If rhe vineyard, and how hr ard the fair physician are finally united, is thrilliagly depicted in this Paramount picture.
 At the Plaza
 The last installment Of the great sequel to "The Diamond from the Sky" is to be shown at the Plaza theater today At that time the ragged ends of two great stories are gathered up and the end comes out
  the great diamond, who gets the title and who gets the iail sentence For this sequel. s. $. Hutchinson of the American Film company paid s10.000 in cash. The scenes Of this payment who t was paid to and all about it are shown at the windup of the story On the same program there will be three-reel Pathe drama of moment, making tae program run the original six reels, which is the standard size for the Plaza programs
 At the Columbia
 The Columbia will show for today "nd tomorrow Billie Burke in "A Perilous Love" a most pleasing and exciting adventure in "Glorias Ro nance" and "Tkc Roy-Girl.' a Blue bird production. with Violet Merce- reau in the leading role. Sensation and adventure will mingle with love in this stirring drama. It is fully up to BlueDird standard. As m addi- tion to .he bill, The Stampede. /" showing a cowboy fair, will please with it's amusing and exciting bron- cho- busting and roping.
 Several artistic photos of Hil'ie Burke will be given out today at the matiree so be sure to get your coupon ticket at the door as the " ming numbers will be called from the stage.
 Raisinu Production Art'eti--i'v
 I saw Joan the Woman" produced by Jesse l.. Lasky under tho peisonai direction of Cecil B. DeMille. and as a lover of the moving picture I con- sider it treat for everyone to SC and see this production.
 In my 1ninIon CT cider '+ th~ greatest picture since "The Birth of ~~s'al ~ank with this great produc- tion. In many respects it is even liher II I've are to ue1eiop the mo, ing picture. if we are to make it the glorious institution that We want to malte it. if it is to rise to the point
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1917-05-24
|REGCROss RALLY DAY
| SATURDAY, JUNE 9TH

The Morrow County Chapter of the
Red Cross have received their char
ter. and steps necessary to complete
the .organization are being taken. An
executive committee OF twenty-five
members, representative citizens of
Morrow county, was nominated at a
short business meeting held in the
city hall last evening. This COM
mittee viii be regularly elected at a
mas meeting to be held next We'd
nesday evening at the same building.
We would urge all those interested
In this great work to be present at
the meeting and help in confirming
the nominations as made last eve
ming. '2, 81
The big rally that has been
plahned for some time, is scheduled
| TO come OF in Heppner on Saturday
June eth, and preparations are be
ing made for . big day, when all cit
ixets from over the county will be II
Heppner and help participate in tn,
festivities. The full program will b
announced in these columns next
weak. Watch for It.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1917-05-24
DAN NHANSHEWSEL
BLACK HORSE FARM
Edgar A. Stevens of Portland is Pur-
chaser of 800 Acres of Wheat
Land.-Sale Includes Person.
al Property and Trans
fer of Lease.

Another deal in Morrow county
real estate to be recorded this week
is the sale of 500 acres of fine wheat
land belonging to Dan Hanshew to
Edgar A. Stevens, Portland insur-
ance man.
Mr.. Stevens has already taken pos
session of the ranch and has placed
r. N. Morrison of Portland in crarge
of the farming. The sale of the
ranch included several hundred acres
of grain, which is now up and grow
ing fine. Practically all the personal
property was also included in the
deal.
Mr.. Stevens takes over the lease
formerly held by Mr.. Hanshew of the
John Campbell land which adjoins
the Hanshew property on the north
and west. 1t is understood that the
consideration was in the neighbor-
hood of $4,000. The sale was
made through Smead & Crawford,
local real estate firm.
Mr.. Hanshew made money farming
in the Black Horse section and 1t Is
only on account of his wife's health
that he is selling out at this time.
He has not fully decided where he
will locate, but it is possible he will
| move to the Willamette valley where
he now owns a farm.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1917-05-24
LEXINGTON NEWS ITEMS

Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Campbell have
left for visit with friends in and
near Spokane. They expect to return
about June /.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Keene we're
Walla Walla and LaGrande visitors
a short time ago.
The high water did quite a bit Of
damage in the Social Ridge district.
Three cords of wood and a buggy
were washed away from the Earl
Eskelson ranch. w. 7. Campbelps
and ]. P. Stockard's cabins washed
away and the wind mill on the Mrs.
Sadie Lewis place was smashed and
partly carried away.
Howard Lane of Lexington was a
Wednesday business visitor in Hepp-
ner,
Ralph Helms, nephew of Mr.. and
Mrs. Jesse Hall, left last week to join
the army. Mr.. Helms has been here
only a short time but has made many
friends among the young people.
Mr.. and Mrs. Weigel returned from
Portland week ago Sunday, where
they spent two weeks visiting. Mr..
Weigel is manager of the local yards
of the Tum-A-Lum Lumber Co.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1917-05-24
GRAND ARMY DEAD
WILL Be REMEMBERED

Next Wednesday, May 80, is Dec
oration Day. 1t is a day primarily
set aside to pay tribute of honor
and respect to the memory of those
departed veterans who struggled va
liantly their time, that the Union
might be preserved.
In Masonic cemetery in this city,
there are graves of 2S departed MEM
bers of the G. A. r. that will be
sprinkled with flowers by those who
love and cherish the memory Of past
deeds.
Many people take occasion on this
day to decorate the graves OF their
departed friends and relatives. They
will not overlook the last resting
places Of the wearers of the Blue,
There will be enough flowers to &c
around. $50
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1917-05-24
High School Entertainment.

The Heppner high school will give
another of its characteristic pro-
grams at the Auditorium on Friday,
June /, at 5 o'clock, in the evening.
The program will consist of music
short play, patriotic drills and
tableaux.
At this time the chairman of the
board of education will deliver the
diplomas to the graduates.
This will be the most important
school function of the year and
worth your while to attend. The
drills and tableaux will be an inspir-
alton in patriotism. The public is
cordially invited to attend.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1917-05-24
Alstott Fully Intends
To Raise Goats Here
MAY 81. 1917.

I May Il, 1917.
Heppner Gazette-Times:
/ l wish line please, in your much
appreciated paper. Having let
small difference keep me from max
ing a good sheep deal with my broth
er, Bob, wish to state to the farm
ers of Heppner I am on my way to
Goatville. About the only differ
ence in Bob's deal and mine was that
Bob's deal was all sheep and mine
was all goats.
have my neck bowed to try the
goat system out here this summer.
1t Is too cool to winter here, l think.
/ have made arrangements to sum-
mer on the forks of Rock creek and
then drift towards Heppner as the
hot weather ceases. / will try to
make satisfactory trades with you
farmers who have more waste and
weeds than livestock. When this
band of goats (if / can make the
rifle on getting them) goes to mar.
ket you men will have before you
in this paper. full details of the whole
deal, let it be good or bad. So now
don't you men be too hard to touch
OIL when / come around with the
goats. And to keep the women quiet
| will vouch full pay for every time
let a goat scrub his horns up and
down on your choice apple tree. ]
will be there with my dog and gel
busy as a bee to protect your pansy
garden from the willing of theil
breath. If they get to be intruders
will slay them right and left.
pawn my word and honor l know
that / can see and will pay all dam
age what'er it may be.
So in conclusion l expect to gel
| suitable fields and let them clean the
weeds off your summerfallow which
may be in connection. hope tn,
high tide of farm prosperity to stant
on a level until we all get back ou
| loss. Let us not want higher prices
We might get top heavy and caus
an upset. So luck to ALL
| j. o. ALLSTOTT.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1917-05-24
WAR CENSUS DAY
WILL Be JUNE 9TH
Governor Declares Legal Holiday For
\ All Males Between Ages of Fl
and 80 Years to Regis
ter.-Heavy Pen
atty for Failure.

p, Governor Withycombe has de-
clared legal holiday in Oregon for
Tuesday, June 9Th, which has been
designated as the day on which the
war census will be taken. At that
time every male in the State of Ore
gon between the ages Of 21 and 80
years will be expected to register In
his home precinct. This will include
all aliens as we'll as Americans. jap
anese. Chinese, Italians, Germans,
English, Americans, and men OF other
nationalities who are not designated,
must register.
The registration must take place
in the home precinct of the man reg
istering. II you are not at home,
your registration card should be
filled out and forwarded to the sher-
iff of your home county. The regu-
lar voting places in each precinct will
be open on War Census Day from Z
o'clock, A. M. to 8 o'clock, P. M.
There is penalty attached to the
registration order which will affect
those who fail to register, or for Civ.
ing false, misleading or incorrect an.
swers. The penalty is imprisonment
in Jail and there is no alternative OF
a fine.
The registration board in Morrow
county consists Of George McDuffee
sheriff, ]. A. Waters, clerk and DR.
H. T. Allison, county physician.
The following registrars have beer
appointed to serve in the various>pre
cincts: Claud White, Alpine; Jacl
Hynd, Cecil; j. E. Stevens, Dairy
Oscar Keithley, Eight Mile; N. A
Clark, Gentry; R. A. Farrens, Goose
berry; VIM. Ayers, Heppner; Pete
Susbauer, Irrigon; John Brosnan
Lena; Karl Beach, Lexington; G. N
Jones, Matteson; T. e. Chidsey. Mt
Vernon; E. M. Shut, North lone
E. o. Neill, Pine City; E. J. Bris
tow, South lone; ]. A. Gibbons, Cas-
tie Rock and M. s. Maxwell, Parker
Mill.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1917-05-24
Fine Farm to Trade.

42O acres on the Columbia River,
IL miles from Portland; 800 acres
cultivated; All level, first class river
bottom soil; Good S-room house,
barn for Is cows and horses, hay
barns and silo, good 4-room tenant
house. Place is all fenced, 2 acre
bearing orchard, crop all in. Com
plete set of farm tools and dairy
equipment. About 70 acres alfalfa
land, lots of other good hay land and
abundance of pasture. The follow
Ing stock goes with place: 81 cows
"a 2-yr,-old heifers, 3 2-yr.-old steers
Q bulls, work horses, / pony, 4
hogs, 81 chickens. Will trade this
ranch for wheat land. Price $4,000
RALPH ACKLEY, 2S71s Wash. ST.,
Portland, Ore.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1917-05-24
Big Wool Clips Are
Now Being Moved

Nearly half million pounds of the
spring clip of wool of this neighbor-
hood has already been sold by the
growers, and delivery to the Eastern
buyers is being made as fast as cars
can be secured.
Thomas Ross, local representative
of Crimmins & Pierce, Of Boston, has
made the purchases. Prices are not
made public, but as all of the growers
are men who could hold their entire
crop If so disposed. it is certain that a
high price was paid for the wool.
Following are some of the largest
lots of wool purchased by Thomas
Ross this season: Cuhna Bros. 9O,.
900 pounds, Antoine Vey 10000, Joe
Monese $4,000, w. V. Pedro $4,000
Barney Doherty $4,000, James Carty
10000, H. E. Bartholomew 10000
r. B. Stanfield $4,000, Frank Corres
$1,000. Several small clips were al
so handled by Mr.. Ross.
, AS fast as cars can be secured thi'
wool will be moved east. About q
car loads have already been shipped
Last week FIVE cars went out, and sil
cars have been loaded SO far this
week.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1917-05-24
Bishop O'Rielly Will Preach.

The Right Rev. Charles ]. O'Reilly,
Bishop of the Baker City Diocese,
will officially visit st. Patrick q
church on Sunday, June 8. He will
preach at the second mass at 10:30
A. M, and in the afternoon will ad-
minister the Sacrament of Confirma-
ton. After the Confirmation SER
vices the A. o. H. and Ladies Auxil-
iary will tender reception to the
Bishop in the Odd Fellows Hall.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1917-05-24
Several New Cars Sold.

During the past week Albert Bow
ker at the Heppner Garage has de-
livered number of cars to new own
ers in Morrow county. Peter Far
ley and John McDevitt of Heppner
and Ellis Minor of Cecil have re-
ceived Fords and Yves Stevens and
o. G. Stevens of Hardman have each
bought Buick Fours.
Mr.. Bowker received a car load OF
Bucks Saturday and is busy at the
present time making deliveries. He
has car load of Hupmobiles on the
road that should reach Heppner any
day this week.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1917-05-24

George w. Dykstra, pioneer farm
er of the south end, was In the city
Monday attending to matters Of bus
mess and greeting old friends. He
says conditions are good In his sec
tion, although somewhat backward.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1917-05-24

F. M. Ashbaugh has sold his ecI
ond-hand store on Main street to j.
G. Lawler, of Walla Walla. Mr.. Ash
baugh expects to enlist in the army.
and for that reason has been dispos-
ing of his business interests. Echo
News.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1917-05-24
Butter Creek Wool Moving.

Upper Butter creek wool is begin
ming to come into the Pacific Coast
Warehouse for shipment to Portland
Shearing started this week at the
Boylen ranch, where close to 10000
sheep are to be shorn. Shearing is
also under way at Lena.
Four large producers from that dis
trict will bring in about 100000
pounds of wool in the next few
weeks for shipment. They are:
Thomas Boylen, Wiglesworth and
Sons, Pendleton Sheep Co., and M
s. Corrigall.
All of the wool from these grow
ers and some other smaller clips will
be sent to Portland as fast as cars
can be provided, and will there be
stored by the Columbia Basin Ware
house for later sale.-Echo News.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1917-05-24
FOR sALE-16o acres good deep

soil. Plenty Of water within half
mile. Known as the John w. ALL
stott timber culture, 11a imles east
of R. E. Allstott's. Reason for sale,
to settle up the estate in full. Will
sell with or without crop. For fur
ther particulars see R. E. Of ]. o.
Al1stott, Heppner, Oregon.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1917-05-24

Mrs. Gist and daughter, who have
been visiting in and about lone for
the past week. departed for their
home at Bend last Wednesday.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1917-05-24

E. R. Lundell motored to Hepp-
ner last Tuesday, where he had some
business matters that needed attene
ti0n.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1917-05-24

Mr.. and Mrs. W. D. Newton of the
Newton Artesian Farm were in the
city from their north Lexington home
Monday.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1917-05-24

Nat Shaw, extensive farmer of the
Clarks Canyon country was doing
business in Heppner on Saturday.
Mr.. Shaw states that wheat is grow
ing rapidly in his section but that
barley does not seem to be prosper
ing quite so we'll, owing, perhaps, to
the cool weather. He looks for a
bumper crop this season.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1917-05-24

Not gone or going, but here to
stay. DR.. D. R. HAYLOR,, Heppner,
Ore. Permanently Located.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1917-06-21
Notice 10 Creditors.

In the Probate Court of the
County of Lewis, State Of Idaho
In the matter Of the estate Of
Fred G. Brash, deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the
undersigned administrators of the
estate Of Fred C. Brash, deceased,
to the creditors of, and all persons
having claims against said deeeas-
cd, to exhibit them with the nee
essary vouchers, within four
months after the first publication
Of this notice, to the said Edith
Brash at her residence, the same
being the place for the transac-
ton Of the business Of said estate,
in Nezperce. County Of Lewis.
State Of Idaho.
Signed and dated at Nezperce,
Idaho, this 18th day Of June, A.
D. 1917. 2w4
Edith Brash, Administrators.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1917-06-21

cations we fear another crop will
be harvested and bagged by the
specializing hogs before the law
steps in and introduces a rule of
reason and sanity.
We believe the president is do
ing the best he can. to this end,
but he is handicapped by the pro-
erastination of congress and the
Vaccinations of the hirelingS OF
the spectators.
One thing is certain, we must
have both a maximum and a mimi
mum price established ON all COM
mOdities. The producer as well
as the consumer must be protect
ed. If necessary, the products
shall be marketed by government
bureaus, thus eliminating entire
" the constituencies speeulatOr.
Bread riots are too near for
comfort. They would be fatal in
our national crisis.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1917-06-21

Is the senate of the United
States bigger than the people, that
it dares to flaunt its coarse prae-
tees in the face of the people 2
There is a universal demand for
regulation against food specula-
tors-the men who trim both the
farmer and the consumer. The
senate boldly stands in the way of
this regulation, thereby permit
ting continued exortion by the
speeulator-why? The senator's
who are in this ring should be re-
called so hard that none would
ever dare such practices again,
and a way be found to recall them.
They are certainly not patriotic
Americans
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1917-06-21

Items not intended TO hit or miss
anyone In particular, but Just
to remind you

That idle rumOrs are frequent
" too industrious.
That when in doubt, kick the
doubt aside and go ahead.
That Liberty bonds will be ae-
eepted on subscription to this pa
per.
That the idle rich viii be any
thing but idle when they get to
France.
That from the state of public
mind, one would think 1t just 4
summer picnic.
That Russia is busily engaged
in wondering whether it is getting
ON or getting off.
That we saw a fellow the other
day who wouldn't even look at a
pretty ankle. He was dead.
That you'd hardly think him
crazy, but he is. He wants to
know if the trusts have reformed
That a movement is on foot to
popularize whale meat as an ar
tiele of diet. Bullyl Wen take q
quarter.
That King George invited the
enlisted men with Pershing to Wis
it Buckingham palace. His Ma
;'sty was honOred.
That one needn't go around Ia
menting the fact that he had just
passed the age for registration. lie
can still volunteer.
That Carranza announces that
he is in complete accord with the
United States on the war ques-
ton. Steady, there-dont laugh. |
To be sure, we have clapped
voluntary censorship on this pa
per. We publish only the truth,
md often we are too charitable to
ell only that much.
That Billy Sunday rarely opens
his mouth without saying some
hing worth hearing. Here's one
# his bulls eye hits; en- tell
rOu why there's not peace in the
world today. It's because If you
urned hell upside down you'd
ind Made in Germany stamped
N the bottom. !"
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1917-06-21
WHAT'S THE MATTER WITH
CONGRESS-

The recent indictment of the
onion combine in Boston, and lat
er of the egg trust in Chicago,
should pry open the eyes of our
national law makers to the very
patent fact that there is something
rotten in the United States-very
rotten.
For months now the people of
this country have insisted that the
present extOrtiOnate prices of
commodities are traeeable to the
price manipulatOrs; that while
there may be a scarcity in certain
lines Of commodities, that scare
ity is not by any means acute
enough to warrant the almost pro-
hibitive cost of the articles in
question.
1t was no surprise to the public
to learn that the Chicago egg
gang worked their scheme thru
fictitious sales. As a matter of
fact, that is the established meth
cd OF those gentry. Their whole
nefarious business is pure gamble
and squeeze, always at the ex-
pense of the consumer.
But with the exception of the
prosecutions under the Serman |
law it seems that we are a long
time in securing any relief. These
prosecutions viii not be a drop in
the bucket, from the fact that
they are likely to be long drawn
out and tedious, and to amount
to very little in the end.
The people of this country have
lot forgotten the fareical prosecu-
ton of the Standard Oil Company
and how very little was accom-
i;lished.
ii the present emergency there
IS but one remedy, and that is in
government Intervention to regu-
late prices, and from present indi.