davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-09-04
| LOCAL |
HAPPENINGS

Have J. o. Hsger saw your wood.
II. V. Gates. president OF the Hepp-
ner Light & Water Co., has been
spending a few days in the city on
business.
Phon5 S42 for the wood saw.
J. o. HAGER.
X. A. Duncan, Boardman farmer,
spent Saturday in Heppner attending
a meeting Of the Morrow County
Farm Bureau.
Chas. II. Bulls OF Hardman was
spending Wednesday in Heppner. Mr..
Bulls expects to leave in the near
future on an extended Eastern visit.
Percy Jarmon. well known Butter
creek farmer. was a visitor in Hepp-
ner Tuesday and had dinner with his
friend. the county assessor, J. J..
Wells
Pat Connell. we'll known stockman
OF Heppner. is in Pendleton on bust
ness. Mr.. Connell, with Mrs. Con-
nell, is registered at the Hotel Pen
dleton.
Mrs. ]. F. Lucas returned from
Portland Wednesday evening after
spending few days there getting her
daughter Miss Lovelle located in st.
Mary's Academy FOR the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Hughes returned
Monday from visit to Pendleton and
Walla Walla. Mrs. Hughes had
been spending few weeks In Pendle-
ton visiting at the home OF her
daughter, Mrs. Riley Juday.
J.. s. Bowen, district manager for
the Oregon Life Insurance Co., ar
rived in Heppner the first of the
week to spend few days looking
after business interests. E. NJ. shut
is the local agent for the company.
Sheepmen will be interested In an
advertisement In another column OF
this paper. In which ]. T. Knappen-
berg OF lone Is offering some choice
Lincoln bucks for sale. Mr.. KNAPP
penberg, through several years Of
endeavor, has succeeded In building
up a fine bunch OF these fancy sheep.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. II. Latourell
returned to Heppner Tuesday from
Gresham. where they had gone last
week to pack their household goods.
While In Portland Mr.. Latourell cal
led on the Ford agency to see about
getting another shipment OF these
cars for local distribution.
Miss Rubina F. Corrigall returned
to Heppner last Monday after spend
ing two weeks vacation In Portland
and Seattle in company with Miss
Lorraine Groshen. Miss Corrigall
spent a short time at the home of her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. s. Corrigall
on Butter creek. Her sister, Miss
Violet Corrigall accompanied her to
.Heppner and will spend few days
here.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-09-04

Mr.. and Mrs. W. o. Bayless left
Wednesday morning on the first lap
Of their journey which will take them
across the United States. They will
take three or four weeks for the trip
and will spend some time for a visit
at Mr.. Bayless' old home in Virginia.
They will be absent from Heppner
about month or six weeks and will
take In other Eastern and Southern
states while on the Atlantic seaboard.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-09-04
FALL MERCHANDISE HERE.

Our collection Of merchandise for
the Fall season 1919 offers unusual
advantages to the most exquisite taste
in the way Of trimmed hats and hat
shapes. We will also have on dis
play at this special time, coats and
suits for immediate delivery.
MRS. F. LUPER.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-09-04
THE FEDERATED CHURCH.

c. b. vickers came In Tuesday
from Pendleton to spend a few days.
Mr.. Vickers was formerly with the
Universal Garage and only recently
returned from trip to Chicago and
the Yellowstone Park.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-09-04
Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Patterson Of Can.

Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Patterson Of Can
yon City have been meeting old Hepp-
ner friends herethis week. Mr.. and
Mrs. Patterson we're residents of this
city a number of years ago. Mr.. Pat
terson at one time being the publish
er of the Heppner Gazette. He is
now one of the leading attorneys Of
Grant county with Offices In Canyon
City. They drove over from Canyon
In their car.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-09-04
CHURCH
ENG

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SERVICES,
/. o. o. F. Hall.
Subject, MAN"
wednesday evening testimonial
meeting at Mrs. Gene slocums.
Everybody is welcome.
THE FEDERATED CHURCH,
Sunday school s:45 a. m.
The International Sunday school
lesson.
Morning worship l1:0o; sermon
theme. "The Greatest Good"
Evening service at 500.
II. A. MOVES. Pastor.
New Britain herald., 1919-03-05

kaiser deliberately tried to persuade Roosevelt that etiquette demanGcd that Roosevelt cease his opposition to Germany.
 About q month after the war start cd. in September. 1914. the kaiser sent a special envoy to wait upon C,QloncI Roosevelt. The colonel re- ccived him formally in the trophy room. The envoy clicked his heels and bowed and said:
 Mr. Roosevelt, his majesty the German emperor. sends you his cor dial greetings and asks mo to tell you that he remembers your visit to Der lin with the greatest pleasure and trusts that the cordial reception which you received there will always remain fresh in your memory a& it does in his"
 Roosevelt did not click his heels together, but he did click his teeth in a way that he had when he was about 10 utter something which was intended to end discussion.
 Tell his majesty from me that l
New Britain herald., 1919-03-05
LEWIS THROWS STECHER.
Wrestling Match Results in First Fall in Four Meetings.

Chicago, March 5.-Wrestling en- Fhusiasts commented yesterday on the final breaking of the draw existing |untn Monday night between Joe gotecher of Nebraska and Ed l(Strangler) Lewis of Kentucky. The |men had met three times preceding |the contest here and each bout had |been declared Q draw--thc longest re- |sulting in fl,e hours of wrestling. The |match last night, their fourth, was |won by Lewis after two hours, twelve minutes and thirty-seVen seconds of wrestling, Stecher being the aggressor |allnost throughout
 By agreement, tho first fall secured after two hours of wrestling was to decide the ma ch, and the fall, the first Of any of their matches. came about through q hcadlock Lewis an nounced today that be and Earl Cad dock would meet in d finish contest as soon as the latter returned from France, probably at Omaha. Neb. on July
New Britain herald., 1919-03-05
RELEASES EIGHT PLAYERS.
Frank Eavin, of Detroit Stnds Men
 10 Portland Club.

Detroit, March 5.--?resident Frank Navin, of the Detroit Americans, yes land. of the Pacific Coast league The 27 remaining on the club roster will take the training tour, it was an- nounced.
 Catcher Delmar Baker goes to Pon,- land on an optional agreement, and the following are released outright: Pitchers Carroll Jones and John Old ham. Intielders Frank Fuller, Lew Blue and George Maisel, Outtielder Frank Walker and Catcher Arthur KoehIcr.
New Britain herald., 1919-03-05
pTNETHURST GOLF.
styies Stages Great Comeback and
 Ties Armstrong in Spring Tourney.

'tyies Stages Great Comeback and
 Ties Armstrong in Spring Tourney.
 Pinehurst- N. C., March 5.-Edward 6tyles, of the North Hills and Wash In gton Golf clIbs started out 10 strokes behind Dwight l.. Armstrong, Af Oakm ont, in the second session of ' he qualifying round in the spring 8ournam ent here yesterday and tied Armstrong for the medal at the end #0f the finest round played on the Championship course in the past two @ears. Styles went over the course in $} 4-35-69 and finished with 8 score of B5-69-154 for the 36 holes. Armstron 2 $olayed the two rounds in 75-79-1o4, Including a fine 36 for the first nine holes of the difficult NO. course yes~ Eerday The tie for the medal will Boe played off later in the week A total of 295 players completed the two rounds and Y or IS "16s" will b4ualify for match play.
New Britain herald., 1919-03-05
O'CONNOR SIGNS UP.
Springfield Man Will Serve As Coach
 for YankS' Pitchers.

Springfield, Mass. March 5.--Paddy O'Connor of this city has signed up as coach of the pitchers of the New York Yankees. There is feeling in some quarters that Manager Higgins may rely on him for some backstop- ping, but that is unlikely. because he has three catchers, not counting Paddy. The old boy got into few box scores for the Tanks last season.
 Huggins is looking for O'Connor to develop a strong pitching staff for him. Ernie Shore, Dutch Leonard, Shawkey. Schneider Mogridge, Thor mahlen, Fisher and three or four moro will be under his direction. Paddy served as coach last year and was a distinct success.
New Britain herald., 1919-03-05

Toronto Management Signs Crack
 Cuban Inficlder.

Springfield, Mass. March 5.--Eus- abes Gonzales, Springfield's crack Cuban third baseman, will play with the Toronto club of the International league the coming season. Owner William E. Carey of the Springfield club announced yesterday that he had sold his star to Toronto. Last year the Cuban was taken on by the Bos- ton Red SoX for inspection and the SoX were to have looked him over with the idea of buying him.
 Soon, however, Gonzales was ship ped to the International league. Hes played 16 games with Toronto and batted .272. Officially, he is credited with a batting mark of .252 in 57 games with Springfield. Gonzales is certainly clever enough to hold down q job in the International league.
New Britain herald., 1919-03-05
GEN. WOOD HEADS ~
 BIG BOXING BODY
Army, Navy and Civilian Board
 Has Notable Array of Sponsors

-\e" York, March 5.-Under the presidency of Major-Gen. Leonard " ooa' the recently organized Army. N@FF and Civilian Board of Boxing Cohtrol made it's formal entry intd tne hStlc arena yesterday. The news mat Gen. Wood had accepted the nosi. Cloh winch was to have been graced pF hlS most intimate friend. the late theodore Roosevelt. came from Adam Emp ple' secretary of the board. and was accompanied by q complete pros- pectus regarding the purposes of the organization.
 The board aims to become the na- tional boxing association in this coun- try and If names count for anything if should succeed without any trouble Admiral Henry T Mayo heads the list of patrons, which includes fourteen Major-Generals and similar number of Rear Admirals, the Governors of Nevada, Iowa and Oregon, five United States Senators, including lame. Wadsworth, Jr., of New York, and five university presidents. The ad- Ttsory council includes army and navy men, members of Congress, merchants bankers, artists and college presidents and professors
 The propectus of the board states that it desires to develop boxing in this country to a higher level and to prepare the way for entry into the sport of men coming back from the service. It seeks to have a law per. uniting boxing passed in every State. and to develop champions in States, among colleges, in various industries and among nations.
New Britain herald., 1919-03-05
GRIFFITH FUND ENDS
Clark Announces That No More Do-
 nations or Subscriptions Arc to Be
 Sent--Thanks Public for Generosity

Washington, March 5.-A request that no moro donations or subscrip- lions be sent to the Clark Griffith Ball and Bat Fund" was made yester day by Clark C. Griffith, manager of the Washington American League club and custodian of the fund through which baseball material in large quantities has been furnished to American troops.
 MT. Griffith, in announcing that a statement of receipts and disburse- mcnts of the fund would be made public soon, thanked the public and newspapers for their loyal and gen crous support"
New Britain herald., 1919-03-05
ERISII LINEN MANUFACTURERS
 HAVE FORMED NEW CORP

London, March 5.-Irish linen manufacturers have decided to form an organization 10 be known as the Irish Linen corporation and have ap- propriatcd $450,000 to conduct a proDa ganda campaign in the United States and England during tho next three years. In all 116 manufacturers were represented at the meeting in which this action was taken. During the war most of them were making airpIane fabric.
New Britain herald., 1919-03-05
RAISE FUNDS FOR GLUE.

Chicago. March 5.-A. R. Tearney,t temporary president of the Three-l league, upon his return from Evans vile, Ind. yesterday said that $1o,- 900 was raised at a meeting of citi- zens there last night to support baseball club in new league to in- clude the choice cities of the old Three-I and Central leagues. The. club will be operated by fans as-s sociation similar to the organization of the Peoria, (Tn.l club.
New Britain herald., 1919-03-05
BAKER IS THROUGH
Cankce's S1ugging Third Baseman
 Notifies Manager Huggins That He Has Retired From Baseball.

New York, March 5.-J. Franklin
 2nker. star third baseman of the New # fork Americans will not return to the
 Hub next season according to a let Yer received from him yesterday by 9Tanager Huggins. Baker wrote that he had taken Huggins' latest offer un- Ter con nsideratiOn but was unable to |hange his decision of last fall that he was through with major league baseball.
New Britain herald., 1919-03-05
PALM BEACH TENNIS
Miss Bjurstedt and Mrs Whitman De- feat Miss Scars and Mrs. Wood in Title Tourney.

Palm Beach, Fla. March 5.-The
 finals of the woman's doubles in the Florida state tennis title tourney was played here yesterday. Miss MoIla Bjurstedt holder of the Florida state singles title and the national title paired with Mrs. H. H. Whitman of Boston, defeated Miss Eleanora Sears, Boston, and Mrs. Rawson Wood, New York, in straight sets, 8-6, 6-2. The match was full of good tennis The rallies were long and the points were fought for with all the skill and strat- egy at the command of the players. The gallery was delighted and much applause was forthcoming, especially after the first set which required four< teen games to decide. Miss Blur stedt played her usual brilliant game throughout.
New Britain herald., 1919-03-05
~AITEE WITH REDS.

Cincinnati, O., March 5.--Pitcher Harry Sallee of the New York Na- tional league club was purchased yes terday by the Cincinnati club, ac- cording to an announcement made at the office of the latter club. The req son given for the transfer was that Sallee desired to play near his home. which Is at Higginsport, Ohio.
New Britain herald., 1919-03-05
WILLIAMS WINS AT TENNIS.
Former National Champion Triumphs
 Over Captain WaShburn.

Cannes, France. March 5.-Captain R. Norris Williams of Boston and Captain Watson M. Washburn of New York won the American army tennis tournament completed here yesterday under the auspices of the Y. M. C. A
 Williams defeated Washburn in the finals Of the singles at 6-2. 7-5, 6-2. and later they won the doubles cham pionship by defeating Dwight Davis of St Louis and his partner, Dell, at s-1, GO. Ga
New Britain herald., 1919-03-05
VALE LACROSSE DATES.
Five Games to Be PIaycd-Wind Up
 With Harvard

New Haven, March 5.-The Yale university lacrosse schedule as sane toned by the athletic council and announced yesterday, consists of five games as follows:
 April 19. Hobart or Johns Hopkins at New Haven; 26, stevens Institute of Technology at Hoboken; May 2, S;Warthmore at SW@rthmore, Pa; 3, University Of Pennsylvania at Phila- dclDhia; IT, Harvard at New Haven.
New Britain herald., 1919-03-05
TRADE SCHOOL FIVE LOSES.

The New Britain Trade school bas- ketbau quintet, journeyed 10 Meriden yesterday afternoon and lost to the Meriden Trade Vocational school by 35 to '. The locals were outclassed and Haglard caged the only field goal Of the game. For Meriden Teaglc was the whole works.
New Britain herald., 1919-03-05

thank him for his cordial nessa ge and that 1 remember my visit to Der lin with the greatest pleasure, pre- cisely with the same pleasure that I remember a. similar visit which l paid at the same time to tho king and queen of the Belgians."
 The German envoy clicked his hcels together, bowed, and let tho room without another word.
New Britain herald., 1919-03-05

Joie Ray of Illinois has just made a new record in winning the Hunter mile at Boston, running the distance in 4.22. He has also captured the third and deciding leg on the Rodman Wanan1aker trophy in the one and q half mile cup race. Tn both events he defeated the best in the United States.
New Britain herald., 1919-03-05
CLEVELAND ALL SE~T'

Chicago, March 5.-Every member Of the Cleveland club Of the American league, with the exception of three players. still overseas is now under contract for the coming season, Pres ident Dunn announced last nght
New Britain herald., 1919-03-05
PITCHER FOR WASHINGTON.

Wakefield, Mass, March 5--Wil- liam Harrington of this town. a pitcher who last year played with the Los Angeles team of the Pacific Coast league, has signed a contract with the Washington American league club Catcher Joe Casey of the Sem ators, who is passing the off season
 here, made the announcement yes-
New Britain herald., 1919-03-05
'. N. [. A. QUINTET
 WINS HOT GAME
Fisk Red Tops String Of Unbroken
 Victories is Broken

The winning spurt of the Fisk Red Tops of Chicopee, Mass, was brought to a close in this city last evening, when the Y. M. C. A. five took the measure of the Bay Staters after brilliant battle, score 42 to 31. It was A notable achievement for Slater t: Co.,. and it cvened up for the de- feat administered by the Fisk five here last winter.
 To the efforts of Slater and Kopf can be attributed the victory, the ability of this pair of speed marvels to lodge the ball in the basket count ing as a strong factor. Larry" got six double counters. while Slater had his basket eye working smoothly, and 16 free tries were recorded out of 21 chances.
 Babe" Allen. one of the tiremakers guards was injured in the first half when his head collided with some thing or somebody His place was taken by Dayton. For the vanquished team "Snooks" Dowd and RemeIle were the chief point getters.
 Dick Dillon refereed the game in his usual fautlcss manner.
 The score:
 New Britain Fisk Red Tops slater ..................... Dowd
 Left forward kopf .................. RpmeIle
 Right forward COOK ''.''................. Guenther
 Center Stepanian ........... Allen, Dayton
 Right guard i1"i9o' '''.'' '.'......,... Shcehan
 Left guard
 Field goals, Slater ?. Kopf 6, Ste panian ?, Larson 3, Dowd 1. Rcmelle 2' Guenther Dayton, foul, goals. Slater 16. Remelle II. referee. Dick Dillon, scorer Luebeck
New Britain herald., 1919-03-05
KAISER TRIED TO
 PLACATE ROOSEVELT
Month After War Began In t9ft
 Special Envoy Was Sent to
Oyster Bay.

New York, March 5.--Not until after Colonel RooscVelts death has the interesting fact been brought to light that early in the great war the
New Britain herald., 1919-03-05

Justified. All cluh6 Das hn era of reconstrhcti ion. and tic edS ' were badly in need of a manager,N 50 hat deals and preparations for tthe looming season could be made" John Heydler said from his talE with Matty that he judged Big Six *vould like to retain some connection &vith baseball. Baseball is a second lature with him. He has been in the
 anne all his life, and would rather re- #nain in baseball than take up some M ther line" said Heydler. @ "T certainly hope Mathewson makes
 uitable connections and that he re-
 mains in our league We need men of
 &Iathewson's type in baseball, and
 sVhen we get them we like to keep
 Them"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-23
Chocolate a la Chateau-T Their,

Mix chocolate, sugar and mill: in a
paste. Stir this into the water when
the water is heated, but before it boils.
Keep stirring or else the chocolate will
settle Let boil five minutes or more.
This will make twelve cupfuls.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-23

girl took her place. And the smell OF hot
lard rising 10 the French skies was as the
odors of Arahy the Blest TO the nostrils OF
The weary hungry defenders OF liberty!
There were forty-two Salvation Army
huts in France. In each OF these huts
three to four girls cooked all day They
cooked all day, and cooked many dishes,
but the favorte was dOughnuts. Every
day from the huts were served 1000 dough.
nuts. They were given out so long az they
lasted. None of the boys was stinted. II
was expected that three would satisfy tho
craving OF the vearnng stomach at ono
sitting. But each man was supplied until
he asked for no more. And some went on
asking for the sixth doughnu.
The girls went on frying their dough
nuts. Captain Gertrude McAllister fried
douchnuts while shrieking shells made two
dents in her helmet. Major Helen Purvi-
ancc, the pioneer doughnut maker, fried
the dainty while the tent above her head
was lifted away by shell. Captain Kath-
crime Iolbrook was cooking in base hos
pital when an exploding shell flung her to
her knees But the frying did not stop.
The recipes for the Salvation Army
doughnuts and for other simple but pOpu
lar dishes that helped TO make the Saliva
tion Army tremendously popular arc given
elsewhere on this page.
The girl cooks In their Khaki unifO ms,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-23

Miss Helen Pursuance was the first girl
10 fry one OF the nearly endless chain OF
doughnus The McAllisler sisters, Lieu
tenant Violet and her sister. Captain Ger
trude. became doughnut manufacturers on
large scale. They mixed the doughnuts
IN patches large enough to make 450 Of the
sav0ry circles Each girl fried doughnuts
until she sank from fatigue. Then another
Great Britain Rights Reserved.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-23

were sercnaded one day if the hut at
Union Square by returning soldiers.
The soldiers sang "My Doughnut Girl
and the words run thus
In the glory of light
That comes after the fight
To hallow nations brave,
There stands forth a girl
Who in wars bloody whirl
Helped the fighter this country to
save
Lassie! My Doughnut Girl!
There in the battles mad swirl,
Oh. how your smiles helped US
through
AS we toiled in the trenches for the
Red, White and Blue!
Mother, sister and friend,
You stuck to the wars bitter end.
We lift our helmets to you-
My Little Doughnut Girl!
When the shrapnel few fast
And our fellows were gassed
You sang and baked and prayed,
AS we bent back the line
OF the Hun toward the Rhine
Cheered on by the doughnuts you
made.
Lasse! My Dougllnut Girl
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-23

Apple Pic. Argonne Forest Style.
quart apples enough to fill three
pie plates).
3 cups Of sugar.
3 teaspoonfuls of butter.
Juice Of u lemon.
Sprinkle with cinnamon according TO
taste.
Stew apples and lemon juice until the
apples are soft. Stir the sugar into the
apples. Fill the crust and sprinkle wish
cinnamon. Drop the butter that has been
cut into cubes or bits at regular intervals
upon the apples. Put on top crust.
This will make three pies. Prepare
crust as in other pie recipes.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-23

Flapjacks a la Jofre.
3 cups Of -four.
3 hcapins ,caspoonfuls baking powder.
u leaspoonful salt.
Milk enough to make batter. (Thc
milk used in the army was con
dcnsed milk--was diluted half and
half.
| tablespoonful corn syrup.
Stir the batter thoroughly with spoon
and fry until brown. This will serve a
group of six
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-23
Biscuits a la General March.

quart -four.
3 heaping teaspoonfuls baking powder
even lcaspoonful salt.
Butter size Of an egg.
Mix with enough milk CONDENSED and
dluted) to make soft dough. Cut out
with top Of a small can. Bake i'll
quick oven.
This should make IA to ? dozen
biscuits.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-23
Filling the Pies.
FRIED Apples Ia Rickenbacher

Fried Apples a la Nckenbacfer.
apples.
! cup sugar
Cut the apples into slices fourth of
an inch thick. Drop them into a frying
pan which has been covered to the
dept # half an inch with boiling lard.
Lee one side fry until brown. Turn with
large spoon and sprinkle sugar over the
Drowned side Of each slice. By the time
The other side is Drowned the sugar will
be melted and spread over the whole
surface
Serve them not
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-23
a la Salvation Army.

Raisiin Pie a la Salvation Army.
pound raisins.
" cup of sugar
- Of a lemon.
Flour for thckening to taste.
Cook slowly until the raisins arc soft.
Add sugar and sliced lemon Stir IN
enough -four to thicken the miXt"re 10
prevent tho juice Of rasins escaping.
This mixture will make two pies. Pre-
pare crust as under Pumpkin Pie