davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-22

Job. 1t isn't matter of openly ex-
pressed conceit so much as it is a
matter Of belief in his own ability to
win.
After he had tied up Brady's score
he was willing to bet-in fact he did
place one small bet-that he would
beat Mike four strokes or more in the
last eighteen holes. He was four
strokes to the good at the tenth hole
before Brady suddenly set loose his
putting streak and sank three twenty
footers, until near the finish, when he
began to worry a bit over Bradv's
sudden return to top form when the
match had looked all in q short while
before. When he know On Wednesday
afternoon after the twelfth hole that
he had to play the next six holes one
better than even tours to win he went
after the test with a. confident rush.
In place of weakening, his game
steadied down, and yet through it all he
refused to play any shot safe In
those last six holes he did not hit a
weak shot-off the tee, through the
fairway, or on the green's This was
proof enough that he had his nervous
~ 'eS''A uHN~A pC t1cCI COIILOl.
On Tuesday night, just before the
last thirty-six holes were played, Chick
Evans, who was then two strokes back
of Hagen, remarked: "Well, Walter, l
think III catch you tomorrow"
mo chance" came back Hagen
What do you think I passed you for
to let you catch me again."
Took His Chance
Hagen knew that he had 3 to wiz
when he reached the last hole, 40C
yards in length, on Wednesday. He
also had q 4 to tie, but he went for his
3. He played his iron boldly for the
cup, although there was a rock wall
just beyond the green. With ten
foot putt left he went for the back OF
the cup. He struck the tin solidly and
bounded out a good foot If he had
missed the cup be would have been
a good three feet over, with a sliding
down-hill putt left for T.
With a carefree. good-natured way
of going about his play, if he is ever
under nervous strain or is ever wor-
ried he does not show it. His game
might be summed up as being replete
with boldness, confidence and power.
plus plenty of skill.
AS he is hardly over twenty-seven
years old he is sure to be big factor
in American golf-a man who will add
more than one championship to his fine
recorder with his stamina, his con-
fidence and his skill he is a fine cham
pionship type. And the fact that he
has already won two open titles will
now help him along. One of the hard
est jobs on record is breaking through
the first time. Hagen has not only
broken through-he has repeated the
winning assault--and this double VIC
tory will make him harder than ever to
beat.
Against McDermott
AS q golfer, in all qualities, he isn't
quite as steady as McDermott was, and
he lacks the latter's remarkable skill
with the mashie. McDermott was great
enough to tie for the top in 1910 and
to hold it in 1911 and 1912. And in
1918 he beat one of the greatest fields
on record at Shawnee, including Var
don and Ray, before his smash-up
came. When Brady is going good he
will come near equalling the great
little Mac. But he won't 60 as con-
sistently as J. j. went between 1910
and 1918.
For all that, he is grand young
golfer-one who deserves the high
place he has. reached.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-22
American Team Named

LONDON, June 21.-Drawings for
the lawn tennis championship tourna-
ment, which will begin at Wimbledon
Monday, were made to-day The fol-
lowing Americans are among the en-
tries: Major Dean Mathey, Captain
Watson NJ. Washburn, c. Garland and
Willis Davis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-22
Dedication Ceremonies i'm
Pershing Stadium To-
day; l,500 to Compete

PARIS, June 21.-President Wilson,
accompanied by President Poincare
and Premier Clemenceau, probably will
take part tomorrow in the ceremony
attending the opening of Pershing
Stadium. Only urgent business in con-
nection with the peace treaty that
might make it necessary for the Presi-
dent and NJ. Clemenceau to attend
meeting of the council of five would
prevent their attendance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-22

BY unanimous choice Frank Miles, Of
st. Louis, the clever shortstop of the
University of Notre Dame baseball
team, has been elected captain of the
1920 baseball nine. Larry Sutton,
scout for the Ph;llies, who saw Miles
in action several times, predicts that
the St. Louis player Will wear major
league uniform after he leaves Notre
Dame
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-22

Challenger Bo1es 5 Rounds;
Coz. Cos Not to Stop Bout
Willard Adds New sparring Partner in Place of
Battered Heinen; Boys of A. E. F. ON Rhine
May Get Motion Pictures of the Battle
BY w. O. Mcclellan

TOLEDO 21Wh right eye carefully
adhesive Dempsey to-day did his
since fairly
with Terry Keller Tate
hued Senegamban, who bulks
persons fight experts frizzed in
both Henen was
Force.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-22
Turhill Wins at Ridpewood

r. F. Turhill won the ball sweep
stakes held over the Ridgcwood Coun-
try Club links yesterday, with low
net score Of II. G. r. Farrell, with
low net score Of ~. was second,
while Frank Humphrey, jr. with y
card OF 70 net, was third.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-22


stakes was won by F. W. Dyer with q
net score of 70. He played from
scratch. W. C.. Cushman, with a com
plete card of 98-23-75, was second,
while third place went to William M.
Reekie, with 74-3-77. The afternoon
sweepstakes went to F. c. Fuller, with
82-6--76. Reekie, with a duplicate
card of the morning round, was second,
while R. B. Burton, with 97-18--79.
was third.
The scores:
Club championship (semi-fnal round)-
w. J. Mclaughlin defeated II. J. @.
Mackie. up and to play: S. w. Wood
defeated b r Betteridge, up and to
play.
r. w. Dyer, 72. o--72; w. C. Cushman,
So 2a-75, w. M. Reekie. "a 81.
w. NJ Reekie. ST; r. B. Burton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-22
Howard 10 Defend Title

Kenneth S. Howard, of Rochester,
holder OF the state chess champion
snip, Will defend his title in the forth
coming tournament at Troy, which in
scheduled to start on August s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-22
Bauer Wins on Extra Hole

The survivors of the second round
in the June match play tournament
contested yesterday over the Hacken-
sack Golf Club links, will play the
semi-fnal round next Saturday. Those
who remain are X. c. Kennedy, l.. C..
Bauer. L. w. Pomarcs and c. c. Smith.
The hardest fought match of the day
was between Bauer and W. H. Speer,
the former winning by one up on the
nineteenth hole The victor led on
the fifteenth hole by two up. They
halved the sixteenth and Speer evened
the match on the eighteenth. He
missed putt on the nineteenth for the
victory.
l.. W. Pomares humbled Alfred Nor
rell by 8 up and 4 to play. The ball
sweepstakes was won by /. c. Stewart
with complete card of 85--18-67. w.
M. Caisten, with a card Of s9--18-T,
was second
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-22
Reach Final at Montclair

The semi-final round for the club golf
championship was held over the course
Of the Upper Montclair Country Club
yesterday. William J. Mclaughlin
entered the final round with Sam W.
Wood, az both were triumphant in their
respective matches. Mclaughlin had
an easy time in his match with II. ].
6. Mackc, winning easily by up and
to play.
Mackie, however. forced Mclaughlin
TO make strenuous fight in order to
get the decision. The outward journey
was SO closely contested that it was
thought the match would go to extra
bsies. But MacIie fell of his game
and dropped behinN allowing McLough-
lin to clinch an easy win. Wood de-
feated d. T. Detteridge by 3 up and 2
to play.
The morning round of the ball sweep
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-22

declarations and threats to walk out.
But no bones will be broken and it
will all be settled before week from
TODAY
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-08-14

We of America used to be content
to follow the path that the old COW
made, Improvements in transporta-
tion came slow up until the time we
got the automobile and since then
We have just about forsaken the old
cows trail and are up and after good
substantial roads built upon well de-
fined and easy grades. Hence better
methods Of road building are coming
into daily use and this better roads
idea has spread all over the entire
country in space OF few brief
years.
One section OF the United States
may not be as favorably situated for
constructing roads from the natural
material at hand, as is some other
section. But in any and all of them
the same fundamental principles pre-
vail. Wherever road is built it ID
an accepted fact that that road must
be on a grade and must have proper
drainage. Surfacing the road brings
in multitude of argument, in which
every man on earth may have his own
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-08-14
Army Planes to Patrol Forests.

Salem.-Two army planes. COM
manded by Lieutenant w. C. Colds
borough and Sergeant Frank Mckee,
eft the Salem forest fire patrol base
for Roseburg. They will operate un-
der the direction OF state and federal
forestry officials. A third plane un-
der control Of Lieutenant A. Good
rich, will depart for Roseburg. follow
ing its return from where 1t was sent
in the interest of recruiting service.
All three planes will remain In the
vicinity of Roseburg until the close
Of the fire season.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-08-14

idea. and there may be many of them
that would be fairly correct.
Many road experts and builders
who have learned from years of dear
experience, contend that dirt road.
properly built and cared for, will give
excellent satisfaction. But this might
hold true in some sections of the mid
die west and east, where there is a
soil formation which In itself forms
practically hard surface, but how
about the sections of the west where
the roads change their location
almost over night and during a heavy
wind storm become lost to view en-
tirely.
Therefore it appears that the only
fundamental principles can be accept
ed generally and that road upkeep
and surfacing must be regulated ac-
cordng to local conditions. For any
dirt road, the split log drag is accept
ed as the best means for keeping the
road shaped up. Any road is no bet-
ter than its surface and some roads
are not roads at all, but merely high
ways over which people are forced 10
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-08-14
creased cost OF living.

A Sea Gull was found by w. II.
Ramsey on his ranch last week. II
Is quite an unusual occurance to see
this kind OF bird so far inland, only
a few having been in this part of the
country. His birdship probably had
gone some miles up the Columbia
river before he discovered that he did
not know his way back to the ocean,
and upon reaching the Deschutes, fol-
lowed that river this far.-Madras
Pioneer.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-08-14

Supervisor w. w. Cryder, OF the
Umatilla aNtional Forest, Is getting
crew of rs men together to send out
tonight to the Wenaha forest, Just
over the Washington line, where
forest fire is burning. hTe news of
the fire reached Mr.. Cryder this morn
ing, and he has not learned the ex-
ent Of it, although he does not think
it has much headway as yet.--Mon-
days Pendleton Tribune.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-08-14
SfdfeNe8
Oregon Dry in Ages Past.

The Dalles-Bones of a prehistor-
ic camel and those of a three-toed
lorse were uncovered in the caves
between The Dalles and Chenowith
recently by field expedition Of 20
men from the University Of Chicago
under the direction of ]. Harlem
Bretz The geologists are touring
the west studying the rock formation
of the Cascade range.
The bones Of the prehistoric horse
indicate that this section of the coun-
try was the home of the ancient dob
bin perhaps 100000 years ago. The
three-toed horse of The Dalles pro-
badly belongs to the miocene age,
according to the scientists, y
The prehistoric horse was smaller
and in almost every particular differ
ant from the modern horse. Its
teeth were not grinders, but more
fang-like, and its hoofs we're three
toed.
The find of the camel bone is per-
haps more significant from scien-
tifc point of view than the uncover.
ing of the horse bones, since there
are no living wild types of camel,
save one, two-humped variety dis
covered in central Asia. So bones OF
the prehistoric camel are the only
means by which science is able to
trace the evolution of the camel from
its earliest forms.
This prehistoric camel was not
much larger than a large jack rab-
bit and had no hump. However, its
feet bones are not unlike those Of the
present day camel, and it was pro-
yided with the peculiar stomach di-
vided into separate water compart-
ments.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-08-14
Loganberries Pay Big.

Salem, ORE. H. Hoffman, on the
river road north OF Salem, probably
has established a new record for To-
cranberry culture in Marion county.
From three and three-fifths acres of
land, Mr.. Hoffman picked 46,434
pounds Of loganberries for which he
received $3714.72. The yield per
acre was $1031.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-08-14
Prune Prices Doubled.

Salem, Ore.-Contract prices for
prunes advanced 100 per cent be-
tween April % and July 30, accord
ing to the records of the county
clerk, Early in the season growers
contracted at $50 per ton and more
recently other growers have sold for
800 per ton.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-08-14

travel in order to get somewhere.
Millions of dollars have been spent
on temporary road building pro-
grams. That was system followed
for years all over this country until
the permanent roads policy dawned
upon the public as being the cheapest
in the end. Hence the transcontlnen-
tai highways and the coastwise high
ways have been extending their mile
age until now there are roads under
construction which when completed
will give the United States net work
of valuable highways.
The Apian Way was the glory Of
old Rome. There are pieces Of that
road in a high state Of preservation
to this day. 1t was built of stone.
Roads of America will add to our own
glory and we will have some that may
rival the roads of ancient Rome. ANY
way there is great wave Of enthus-
iasm spreading over the whole coun-
try and by bonding issues, future
generations will be permitted to pay
for some of the benefits which will
result.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-08-14

ternity have got together and raised
their prices. In fact they have just
doubled the fee in regard to divorce
cases. A standard fee scale has been
adopted by the Central Oregon Bar
Association. The minimum charge
for any case will be $3.50, This Is
the first advance in prices in Is years
and the members of the bar say It
has been made necessary by the in
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-08-14
Apple Crop Worth S5, 100000.

Hood River-From present con-
servative estimates, the apple crop
of the Mid-Columbia district will
amount to more than 100000
boxes, over $500 cars and will rep
resent a value of 100000. The
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-08-14

quality of the fruit is said to be ex-
ira fine this year, and shippers of
Newtown apples in the Hood River
district are looking forward to a big
export trade with the re-opened Eng
lish markets.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-08-14

Pendleton.-William Dunn, Pen
dleton business man, is a member of
the city council as result of the
mayors appointment being confirmed
by other members of the council. Mr..
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-08-14
Linn Road Bond Issue Legal,

Albany, Ore.-The 100000 road
bond issue voted by Linn county this
spring has been declared legal and
the first block OF 100000 will soon
be put on the market.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-08-14

Dunn was in the employ of the O-W.
R. & N. Co. for many years and lived
in Heppner while he was a conductor
on the Heppner branch.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-08-14

The last joyous shouts celebrating
peace were drowned in the merry peal
Of wedding bells at Washington and
the chimes have been growing in vol
ume ever since, These three beauties
are of the exclusive capital set, two
Of them brides-to-be and the third q
debutante. Upper is Miss Mary
Francis Lttel, daughter Of Brig. Gen.
Littel, who is to wed Commander
George F. Bryan; center is Miss Eli
zabeth Campbell, daughter Of Con-
gresham Campbell of Kansas, who
is to wed Captain s. B. Wright OF
Kentucky, and below, Miss Elizabeth
Dubois, daughter of Senator Dubois,
who has just fnishel school and is
to have her coming out party this
season.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-08-14

the Phadel
having pennanMon the
the owly Cincinnati Reds When his
luck his
trimming last week and climbed into first place fans
young Patrick,
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-08-14
ALL WELCOME EARLY
CHOICES IN FURS

The advent OF the August Fur Sale
by enterprising retailers few years
ago has proved advantageous to wom-
en-. This In the fact that the new
styles are shown 80 early each fall
that she may make her selection and
plan accordingly without fear that
by the time she has completed her
wardrobe, that her fur wrap is not
right" at all. The model In mink
shown here ia one Of the more popu-
lar coats, the short waist and big,
comfy collar being features distinct
in all of the newer designings.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-08-14
Divorces Will Come Higher.

Divorces will come higher in Cen
trail Oregon now, since the legal fra
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-08-14
CASEY JONES" NOW
U. S. CONGRESSMAN

Congressman Pat" McLane from
Pennsylvania takes his Washington
experience as bit of diversion-not
as a regular job. Pat" is a locomo-
tive engineer He went to congress
when his brother engineers of Scran-
ton objected to a congressional candi-
date, nominated him instead, and
elected him.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-08-14

seN".v. ashhurst OF Arizona Is one
American who thinks drastic action
should be taken which would impress
upon Mexico that disorder-that In
particular which harms Americans
should stop. He is advocating legis-
lation to the effect in Congress.
The Mena weekly star., 1919-02-27
OvERcR0WDED SCHOOLS
 RELIEVED BY BOARD
Teachers Added to Faculty at Central SchoOl-Second Grade to High
 School-Other Changes.

At the meetings of the school board held Tuesday and Thursday of last week results were reached which will, temporarily at least, relieve the crowded condition of the schools. The adjustment was made first by transferring Miss Toka Anderson and the pupils of the second grade from the Central school to the High school, and then adding another teacher to the faculty in the Central school. Miss Ruth Robbins was elected as the additional teacher, and she will be placed in charge of the seventh grade. Mrs. ]. B. Evans, who had been in charge of the seventh grade will be transferred to the third grade, and Miss Leonora Rector, now teacher of the third grade, will be given charge of the new fifth grade, which will be formed by the promotion from the fourth grades in the Central and the Southside schools. Miss Gladys Lee, who had been substituting for Miss Maude Moore in Che Southside school. since the holidays, was elected to that place upon the resignation of Miss Moore.
 These changes took place Monday Of this week, and it is hoped that re- lief will be afforded for the remainder of the school year, and then, if the elty continues to grow in population 1t may be necessary to provide addi- tional room before the opening of school next fall.
The Mena weekly star., 1919-02-27
Old. Timer Back in Polk County

K. E. Rayner of Guafalajara, Mex leo, with headquarters at Denver, spent Monday in Mena calling on old friends, having been a teacher in the Old Cove school along in 1887 and 1888, and correspondent for the Dallas Courier, then published by Minor Pipkin. It had been 20 years since Mr. Rayner was last in Mena, and he noted with pleasure the de- velopment that had taken place in that time He went to Cove Monday afternoon to look up some of the young men and young women who re- ceived their start in education under him.
The Mena weekly star., 1919-02-27
NEW PRESIDENT AT THE F. & N. N BANK
I willis Hcpscn, IT,. From Foreman, Succeeds W. I. Green, Resigned Be- cause of III Health-Experienced
 Banker and BuJiness Man.

At a meeting of the directors of +be Farmers & Merchants Bank, held in their banking rooms on Monday, February 24, J. Willis Hopson, Jr., banker and planter of Foreman, was elected president to succeed ". I. Green. Mir. Green having resigned on account of ill health and sickness in his family.
 ]. Willis Hopson, Jr., is an expert enced banker, having been associated with the Bank of Foreman for num- her of years; also the Bank of Dem- ing. N. M., short time. MT. Hopson is also an experienced merchant, hav- ing conducted among his other enter prises. the Hopson Mercantiel Com many of Foreman, for four years.
 Mir. Hopson is no stranger in Ar kansas or in Arkansas business and banking circles. His grandfather, J. willis Hopson, settled in Little River countv near Foreman before the war. Mir Hopson's father, W. D. Hopson, was a successful planter and mer- chant at Foreman for thirty years, I'D to the time of his death. In choos- ing Mena for his home and business lacat.on. the splendid business future of Mena was one consideration; the fine climate and water another. But last. and most important of all, the change to Mena is homecoming for Mrs. Hopson, Mena having been her home prior to her marriage to Mir. Hopson in 1914 Mrs. Hopson was Hiss Jewell Bogard, daughter of Dr. John T. Bogard of this city.
 Mir. Hopson comes to Mena with a clear record, and recommendations of the highest character with reference to his honesty and integrity, and his association with the Farmers & Mer- chants Bank as president, will prove a valuable asset to that already strong institution.
 w. I. Green, the retiring president, has been with the institution for over ten years, taking up the work as as- sistant cashier in November, 1908, after the expiration of his term as circuit clerk. In the reorganization which took place about two years ago, Mir. Green was elected president, and since that time has been in charge of the management. For the present, Mir. Green has no plans ex- eept to rest and help care for the sick son, Jesse Green.
The Mena weekly star., 1919-02-27
The Strong Withstand the Winter
 Cold Better Than the Weak

You must have Health, Strength and En- durance to fight Colds. Grip and Influenza
 When your blood is not in a healthy condition and does not circulate properly, your system Is unable to withstand the Winter cold.
 GROVES TASTELESS Chill TONIC Fortifes the System Against Colds, Grip and Influenza by Purifying and Enriching the Blood.
 It contains the well-known tonic prop critics of Quinine and Iron in form acceptable to the most delicate stomach, and is pleasant to take. You can soon feel It's Strenfthening, Invieorating Effect. Soc.
The Mena weekly star., 1919-02-27
SURGEONS arree that in caaea of

SURGEONS agree that in cases of Cuts, Burns, Bruises and Wounds, the FIRST TREATMENT is most im- portant. When an EFFICIENT anti septic is applied promptly, there is no danger of infection and the wound be- gins to heal at once. For use on man or beast, BOROZONE is the IDEAL ANTISEPTIC and H E A LIN c AGENT. Buy it now and be ready for an emergency. Price 25c, soc, $1.00 and $1.50. Sold by Jackson Drug Co.
 Adv.