davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-10-31
VOTE.

Next Tuesday, Nov. 5. is election
day. Livery man and woman en-
titled 10 vote should so to the polls
and vote. Two million of our SOL
diers are across the Atlantic fighting
that government Of the people, for
the people. and by the people shall
not perish from the earth. We
should show that we believe in our
form OF government by performing
our solemn and sacred duty Of east
ing our ballots in such a way as to
bring about what we think is the
best results for the State and Nation,
President Wilson said that politics
is adjourned" but he did not mean
that citizenship is adjourned. There
are important Offices to be filled and
important measures to vote upon,
and no voter has the right to shirk
his responsibility in deciding who
shal fill the offices and what meas
ures shall become laws. Do your
duty as an American citizen by east
ing your ballot, and 'be careful how
you vote
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-10-31
NOTICE OF SALE OF ESTRAY
ANIMAL.

Notice is hereby given that under
and pursuant to an order duly made
and entered in the Justice Court for
the Third District of Morrow County,
Oregon. dated October 29th, 1918.
will on Saturday. the 18th day
of November, 1918, at the hour OF
200 O'Clock p. m. of said day, at the
Mason Ranch ten miles Southeast of
lone, Oregon, offer for sale and sell
to the highest bidder for cash in
hand, the following described estray
animal:
One red Cow, about six years old,
branded 7B connected on left hip.
This animal was taken up by me
while running on the Mason Ranch
July 30th, 1918. Said sale will be
made for the purpose of paying the
costs and expenses of taking up,
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-10-31
WE WANT SALES REPRESENTA-
TIVES IN EVERY TOWN
IN OREGON.

We prefer men who have sold
stock, insurance, real estate, books;
or who have had no sales experience
but would like to develop into sales
men. We train every applicant ac-
cepted and provide system that will
enable anyone who works to make
from $500 to $4,000 per week.
Can also use women of exceptional
ability. Position permanent. In ap-
plying state age, past business exper-
ience, number of years you have
lived in community, and references.
Address in confidence. KANE MFG.
CO., q L. C. Smith Bldg, Seattle,
Wash.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-10-31

No amount of explaining on the
part Of the Democratic press can
change the effect Of President Viii
sons request that none but Dem
ocrats be returned to Washington in
the coming election 1t takes no far
sighted, long headed statesman to
discern that he has made great
mistake, politically. He should be
rendered a vote of thanks by the
Republicans, for this break" will
surely be the means Of bringing out
d strong Republican vote. The DEM
ocratic press of this state is black
in the face" with explanations, and
are camoufaging the issue with all
the skill they possess, but the tide
can not be stopped
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-10-31

T. H. Lowe, postmaster of Cecil,
and Jack Hynd, extensive sheep
raiser and alfalfa grower of the
same section, were doing business in
Heppner on Tuesday
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-10-31

keeping, justice and constable fees
and such other costs and damages as
by law provided.
Dated October 3Oth, 1918.
NETTIE MASON, lone, Oregon.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-10-31

Mrs. Anna Keithly who has been
nursing Mrs. Carrie Vaughn during
the week, is now sick with the flu
and under the care of a physician.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-10-31

LOST-In Heppner, near ware
houses Saturday, Oct. 26, a plaid
mackinaw and serge coat. Reward
offered for return to this office.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-10-31

E. l.. Padberg and family were
visitors in Heppner from lone. yester-
day.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-10-31

Anyone can operate the Peterson
Auto Tire Welder for sale by w. w.
SHAMHART. 4t-pd
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-10-31

Gene Penland shipped a car Of
cattle and car of hogs to Portland
Sunday from the Heppner yards.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-10-31

FOR SALE-Five Lincoln grade
bucks, 2 and 3 years old. IKE
HOWARD, lone, Oregon.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-10-31

Percy Hughes of Lena, shipped out
a car of beef cattle on Sunday for
the Portland market.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-10-31

Oscar Keithley and family Of
Eight Mile we're visitors in Heppner
yesterday.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-10-31

A house for rent. w. p. HILL.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-03
Fredie Schupp
Set Strike-out
Mark for Year


lu addition TO climaNug most bril-
liant season with u worlds series shut
out fcrdic Schupp. the Young Giant
southpaw, also has bo distinction ot
holding the 1917 strkc-our record for
tho big leagues. ON July FcrdIe famed
a rul dozen Of Cardinals. which was the
greatest number Of strkg-Outs JImmcd
into game last season.
While SChupp holds the strkc-out rec
ord, the strike-out crown Of 1911 should
be awarded TO big Jim Vaughn Of the
cubs the hcfy NanKce discard. Schupp
pitched only two games I'm which hc M.
nlued more than seven strike outs. both
OF them being against the Cardinals
Will" Vaughn pitched eight such con
tests.
Vaughn Fans Eleven.
Blg Jm.s pitching last season was
studded with brilliant whrlug perform
nuces He pitched one game IN which
NE mad eleven strike outs. another iu
which no famed ten opponents, three
M which he brcezed nine, and three more
I'm when he struck out eight No other
pitcher lu either league has a record up-
preaching this one
Strangely enough, the Cincinnati Reds.
the hardest hitting club I'm the National
league last season, was the biggest con
trhutOr TO Nnurhn's strike out collection
pitched against MHttys club. two each
nEHlust ST. Louis and Pittsburgh and one
against the Phillies Despite the fact
that Vaughn was practically effective
against both tho Giants and Dodgers,
neither OF these teams contributed TO
his high strkc-out record Ic shut out
the Dodgers three times. Anut failed to
get eight strike outs I'm any Of them
Alexander Close Second.
The pitcher who approached Vaughn
the closest IN high number OF strkr-Out
performances IS Grover Alexander OF the
Phlllies Tho former Quaker Crnrk
pitched six games I'm which he secured
moro than seven strikc-out victims. hut
four of thrse were eight strike-out game.
and the two others contests lu which
he struck out nine men
The strike-Out record I'm the Amcri-
can League last season was made hN Wal
ter Johnson, the famous pitcher Of the
MashnGtouians Walter came within
one strike-out Of tying Schupps season
aud National league record ON April H..
the opening day OF IN" season. Johnson
struck out eleven uf the Athletics.
Strangely enough that was the only time
during 1917 that Johnson pitched u game
lu which he struck out more than seven
men
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-03

pay $4,000 for Alexander aud Kllifrr
Ne paid less than t5OUO0, n hHs been
lrnucd from reliable source But what
cyur the price II us enough 10 be offered
Hs convincing proof that the owners do
not think the game Is about to skid into
the ditch Of ruin.
As a result Of the Joint conference the
club owners have reached better uu-
dcrstaudug OF conditions all around, aud
us result or this the game is sure TO
benefit The fact that they refused TO
cut the rosters NJ players and that they
agreed to play l5l instead ot 100 games
Is additional evidence they believe the
season of 1918 viii be no worse thnu
was the 1917 campaign ON the diamond
Tener Gives Advice.
John X Tcncr gayS the National
league some sound advice when h,
recommended that In future the club
owners keen the business side Of base
bnll and the games politics Ms much lu
the background uH possible The fans
are not Interested IN baseball business
II n the spurtlvc side of baseball that mp
punls TO them. and only the suuttivo side
The sooner the club owners realize this
and appreciate II NJ rs fll value the
better the business side of the game will
become
incidentally the Joint conference also
served 10 prove that Ban Johnson hus
been stripped N much Of his old time
power He is quickly losing his grip
He no longer seems 10 be us adept nt
whipping the owners INTO line and max
Ing them think M hc thinks Johnson
was In favor OF "A shorter schedule. and
also was Inclined toward reduced player
limits. on the other side of the debate
Wns Toncr lie favored retaining the
li ghmc schedule and no Utt I'm pmyrr
limits. Although Tcner did not attend
the Chicago meeting his Views prcdumin.
united and Johnson WAS beaten II up-
pears very much us lf Tcurr nnd mot
Johnson would be the big power iu base
holl iu the immediate future
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-03
TWus C0bbs "Side" Should Be Barred Saws COmiskev
H0MERUN MADE
COACH JEALOUS

RNtk llENDRlNS, manager NJ
the pcnnant- winning ludpuHp-
oU oplis American association
team, when mHking a tHp
10 Columbus. played team
composed Of conyicts at the ohio
state prison.
The game was played I'm the
prison yard. with the cold gray
walls In the back ground
I'm the luttor part of the game "a
negro murderer who Was PLAYING
the outfleld for the yunyicts came
10 hNi he took au awful cut
ana the hUll SCARED over the fence
ana out Of sight Tor a homo run
A negro burglar who WIS coach
ing on the sidclinw yelled,
lS,wdy Mussy. how I'd lax TO
he on dat ball
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-03
C0M|SKEy TO FILE
KICK AT MEETING
Thinks CiCotte and DaOiOrth
Pitching Not Illegal,
M'GRAW DID NOT COMPLAIN
Says 10 Rule Against TyruS
Cobb'S "SIide' Too

CHICAGO uI Jan Charles a.
Comlskcy. owner of the worlds ,hnm-
pions white son. doesn't nppcur d. much
concerned over training trip troubles and
possih, loSs Of players for army service
as he does over the rowing and protest.
ing Of the other teams usFAsynson ou
The pitching Of Eddie Ci.otlc aud Dave
Dsniorth and it is possible that no viii
suggest some action DE taken against
such things occurring again during the
coming season
They're even talking about lcgIslHl.
ing against the delivery OF my pitchers
said the Old Roman II was absolute.
~ dsgraCelul nj times last year the way
the game was DELAYED bvCuu-v other
players were kicking on the bail rrlug
pitched by CiCotte and Dnnfouh
Just as soon as pitcher develops
something good they want 10 lcgislutc
II out Of existence Cicotto is smart
pitcher and that's why he wins BE
cause he's smart they want 10 stop him
Do they want LOT OF stupid fellows no
the game II would bc lust q, acnsihl"
60 rule that Il pitcher couldn't back up
play nj thlrdhasc or that .hr couldn't
cover tirsthaso and take the hHll.
Why Not Bar Sldlna7
1T would he lust az sensible 10 rule
that slide such as Ty cobb mRkcs ls
Illegal, because Cobb has developed some
thing better than the others and gets
away ottener They might Just as well
bar sliding entirely and mako the boys
20 Into the bag straight up ! guess
about So percent Of them wound Ike that
snyway
There wasn't any delaying the game
In the worlds series when Cicotto or
Danlorth was pitching BEFORE the sr-
ries began, McGraW announced that BE-
would not protest those things ns long as
We said there was nothing wrong with a.
McGraw never did protest once and hls
players hit Cicotte. ! guess harder than
some Of the others Connie MnrRs men
never objected 10 Clcotte lnst season. and
they hit the bah whenever he worked
The last time here they licked uH three
out Of -four, and W were RNfuly lucky 10
get the fourth one"
Mitchell Here Today
Manager Mitchell Of the Cubs ls due
TO roach Chicago this morning and spend
several dHvs. probably In nu effort tu
for star players. He will hnve'a CON
ference with President Wccghmau to-
day, and II If possible he win hc sent out
10 dicker some more with st Louis mag
mates In an effort to land Roger Horns-
by. The matter Of spring training also
VIII be gone over. President Wceeh.
mans private secretary Walter Craig
head, says tentative plans for the trip
10 California have been made and viii |
include only about twenty five exhibit !
tIon games
The mysterious luncheon. which was
To bring President WeeRhmnn and Pres |
ident johnson Of the American Ienguc
together Tor talk. did not take place |
yesterday II may never take place
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-03
BASEBALL HELPED
BY CONFERENCE
National Leagues President
Hands Out Sound Advice,

NEW YORK, Jan. .. Tho Joint confer.
eneG between the club owners Of the
National and American leagues was the
tonic that baseball needed Had nothing
else been accomplished the meeting
served TO convince even the most pessi-
mlstc that the calamity howlers were all
wrong and that the sport was not any
where near the shoals Of disnster ri.
nhnclaly or otherwise. The majority of
the owners were inclined to view the sen.
son OF 1918 optimlsticaly. They proved
this by their activity I'm making biz dcpls
and eHpendIng large sums Of money I'm
the purchase Of players
Not on Ropes Now
II baseball were hanging ON tho rppcs
ready TO be counted ont. as some OF ur
so-called insiders tried 10 make n an
pear none OF the owners would have been
willing TO sink thousands Of nddf'onnl
collars In players. Of course. the figure,
given out In connection with the deals
between the Phlllics and Cubs and tho
Athletics and Red Sov we're greatly cr-
asgerated Charley Wccghmau did not
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-03

MI patriotic American, ought to share
President wilson, bclicl that thirteen
!, the lucky number oi the United
States. for, he says. the Union originally
consisted OF thirteen states, the Dcclara-
ton OF Independence wa, signed hv
thirteen men and there were thirteen
star, in the original flag under which
the Colonl,l, fought their successful
r..--M
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-03
VIC SAFER GOES
TO PITTSBURGH
Former Cub Objects to Ruling
Of Commission,
CUBS CONTEST THE CLAIM
Chicago Needs Businessman
and Fight Is Promised,

fIrTSBuRGH, ra Jan. President
John X Toner Of the National league
ma, awarded Vic SAFER 10 the Pittsburgh
club but whether the young nrstbasc-
man VIII consent 10 go Uerc is another
matter Suicr viii have HIS say before
lho season orous and II was learned to-
Gay that he objects 10 the decision and
NlH appeal lU the national commission
Tor a rrh@rug He dlsIikcs Pittsburgh
Hh a town and does not want to Ioin
b'iu'y IHeyWs forces because II really
was through NO inutt OF his that the cubs
hdd 10 release him
Salrr injured hts leg n sliding 10 the
pl''' early I'm the season and was 80
lucopclluted that It was impossible for
him 10 resume activities around the
W the Cubs Circumstances forced
J PRESIDENT Ncrghmnn to ask waivers on
Nalcr lie was not claimed Later he
MtH Internationally released and then
Drtyfus annexed him. although SAFER
ana not report to the team. but remained
with the cubs and drew his snnry
Tener Renders Decision.
Ihr tubH contested Drryfuss' claim to
N'I'r and the dispute WHE permitted to
remain 10 status quo uutil the National
''Eur meeting when II was discussed
and then placed I'm the hands of presi-
verdict favored the Piltshurg club. This
WAS not surprising, as the player WAS
un''ndlliShdly released and DrpyhlSs
wns Justified asn Ginning him, although
h' refused to take him when the Wnlverel
were asked
Safer goes to the Pittsburg club with
out a price being paid Tor him As hs
Was uncOndltlOnuuy released the team
80 claiming him is entitled to his serv-
,C'a without paying the waiver price,
Rut Dr"ytu,s viii not escape without
paying something. Hs President Weegh-
man has put An claim for S. 600 from
IN" liiuhurg club for the salary paid
Nnier from the time hc WIS unCOnd-
tloually rolcuscd uuu the season closed.
Wants Saer for Trade
THIS Will probably be ease for ths
national commission TO handle. as Safer
remained on the cub roster and before
the schedule was terminated PLAYED one
game against the Boston Braves and
hammered out two hits of George Ty-
Ter. The fact that he played In this
single game may give Dreyfuss cause to
contest the claim for the amount Pres
ldcut WcrEhmnn asks How the COM
ION WA handle u remains to bs
seen
urcytuss viii probably pay the mon
cN, as Information was obtained that he
IL trying 10 make a trade lI which he
expects tO include SHiCr Dreyfuas has
Fred Mollwiz to play first base and
could not use two, but Is said to be
willing 10 take Safer I'm use in n trade
nv Whirh the pittahurgb rIuh vouId ba
Extensively bencftt,d
Battle on Ais Hand.
Wh,iov,r Dr,vf,ss Iorldrs IN do bA
VIII have "a battle on his hands. as Safer,
,lui any rIiI n,, .,,rJ W, ,radnT
f. b,,s nl,,,,s Lo.r his do,ir" ~ nIo,,
,n Cri,',m ,,,J ,n ,,'' ,o' gn,t.U,F "a
o., .., Sac 49, ,,,,,,,,,I,ti,,,,
'r, rl,,,,d h,. r,. Cubs ho b,. tha
',,o,",, 10 .II' ,I'nuy WIN WIN
,'' 'Nt'I i'lt,"'F WIS ,n 'hsleh.r,
=" I.F'' "'' ''"" u" N"''" "o vans
', NN
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-03

Wnldok Zhyszko, Who claims the worlds
wrestling championship, SAYS he will give
Earl CadGock first chance 10 grnpplc for
the title with 10" SteChcr ncNt In line
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-03

Mike Mowrcy, relsaCed by the
Brooklyn Dodgers last season, 10 now
In line for a berth With the eobton
Braves Tia said tho Braves are also
angling for CutshAw, another member
OF the Oodger team
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-03

Jack Curlcy tho fight promoter. is try-
ing 20 ARRANGE % clash for Carl Morris,
the Oklahoma h9lyN weight who evidently
has rccons idercd his announced determn-
alton 10 retire from the ring
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-03

The enlistment Of Win Noyes and
the sale OF Joe Bush 10 the Red
Sos viii leave the Athletics bit
shy on pitching material
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-03

The Western Coli association VIII
hold its annual meeting In Chicago on
January 49, the day following the
meeting OF the National association
In Philadelphia
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-03

The football teams of the University
of Pittsburgh and pennsylvania state
college will stage their twentieth an.
nual game IN Pittsburgh met Thanks
giving day
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-03

with Allen knrr and Trim showing
thr goods, the Cornell basketball team
looks like d winner
Evening star., 1918-06-20
MILITARY "DICTIONARY"
OF |. w. w. IN EVIDENCE
"Barbarians," Nations Not Allies,
and Congress" Defined as
Woodrow Wilson.

CHICAGO, June 2o.-The govern
ment late yesterday completed its
presentation Of evidence in the sedi-
tious conspiracy trial of 110 I. w. W
leaders. Federal Judge Lands dis
missed the jury until tomorrow morn
ing.
The trial began April 1. Taking OF
evidence has occupied seven weeks,
Nearly $50 government witnesses
have been heard. The stenographic
record thus far covers $4,000 pages.
Letters OF W. D. Haywood. general
secretary of the I. w. W., were the
last bits of evidence offered by the
prosecution. The !. w. W. dictionary
Of military terms" also was intro
duced to show the attitude Of the or
ganization toward Americas war pro-
gram.
Among definitions" included in the
dictionary" were the following:
ADMINISTRATIONS not the al
lies.
ongress''-Woodrow Wilson,
"Huns'-Devoted patriots of CEN
trail Europe.
Humanity"-The treachery of the
government.
"Justice"-Straight and successful
shooting at human targets.
"kaiser"-The ambition Of tho
President.
"Patriotism"-Hatred toward your
neighbors.
"Registration'-rhe funeral pro-
cession of liberty.
"Victory'-Ten million men killed.
Evening star., 1918-06-20
SAVE MORE FUEL, PLEA
TO STIR HOUSEHOLDS
Great Need of Industries Causes
Effort to Cut Down Use Of
Gas and Electricity.

Having warned the nation that the
will not meet the requirements Of the
war industries, the United States Fuel
Administration has decided to call
upon the householders and private in
dustries to broaden their war sacri-
fees by including electric light and
gas, as a means Of saving fuel.
This conservation is necessary in
the opinion of the fuel administration
and representatives of the war indus
tries board and the shipping board,
who have been in conference regard
ing greater conservation in fuel as a
means of successfully carrying on
the war plants. Every phase OF
American war making is dependent
on coal in the final analysis.
Questions now have been raised as
to why private citizens, whose self
denial has made 1T possible to feed
the allies and the American soldiers
abroad. should not also give up other
daily comforts for the sake of the
country, If thereby they may ease up
the demand on the coal supply.
Details of the plans under discus.
sion became known today. 1t will re.
quire some time to perfect uniform
plan of curtailment. and It Is prob.
able that its application will be more
general in the east, where the coal
shortage was most acute last winter.
One suggestion being studied is to
notify all householders that they may
consume hereafter only half of the
average amount of electricity and gai
! burned each month during the past
year. II that amount should be
reached before the end Of the month
the supply would be cut of for the
| remaining days OF that month.
Compensation to the public utilities
companies for their loss in business
thas been taken up only tentatively.
Evening star., 1918-06-20
HUNS BEGIN TO REALIZE
THEY HAVE OPPOSITION
Undertaking Enemy Their Common
Error, Says Naval Critic, Admit
ting U-Boat InsuHciency.

LONDON. Juno 2o.-The German
U-boats are unequal to the warfare
against them is the virtual admission
of Capt. Persius, naval critic Of the
Berliner Tageblatt, says Rotter-
dam dispatch to the Daily Telegraph.
Capt. Persius writes:
Every layman knows that U-boat
losses are unavoidable. owing to the
continually increasing sharpness and
effectiveness of the defense measures
of the enemy. which, perhaps, will
further increase as the war progresses.
"It is scarcely to be denied that our
enemies are both carrying on the war
and living. and that 1t will be pos
sible for them to defend themselves
against tonnage needs for a long
time. at any rate. From the beginning
of the Uboat war 1t was a mistake,