davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-04-15
Called to Fathers Bedside

Mrs IT. E. Matthews, wife of School Superintendent Matthews, received word Sunday that her father, E. w. Gulf of Stafford, Arizona, was seriously i'll and for her to come at once. She left on the early train yesterday morn ing.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-15
Another Bov Arrivrs

An eight-pound boy arrived at the home of MT. and Mrs H. G. Salyor Sunday afternoon. This makes four boys in the family
Arizona republican., 1919-04-15

only rather ragged game, Mesa won Sunday afternoon from the Chandler ball team by Q score of 13 to $. The game was played on the Chandler grounds and in the first inning the score stood Chandler ,, Mesa 2.. After this, honors and errors both began to even up, with Mesa growing better and it's opponents falling down some what, with the ending as above stated.
 It is unfortunate that both teams were handicapped by unevenness in the player Both Chandler and Mesa have several men who showed class from the start, but on each team there were just enough weak players to roll up an unsightly lot of errors. Practice and still more practice is badly needed that the team work may run more smoothly. There is no doubt but thai with the willing bunch in the lineup steady practice will develop two Al ball teams and the fans who so thor
 oughly enjoyed the slug fest of Sun day are anxious that the contestants shall again try each other out.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-15
Cecil Fruit Has Arrived in Americs

Cecil Fruit Has Arrived m Amerfca
 Judge J. W. Pruitt received card yesterday from his son Cecil, who has been with the American expeditionary force in France, stating that he had arrived at Newport News, Va, and will soon be sent to camp near home for final discharge. The news was q great relief to the family of young Pruitt, as no word had been received from him since December, at which time he was in a hospital
Arizona republican., 1919-04-15
Arrested tor Passing Boaus Check

c. J. Fuller. a 1s-year-old youth, was arrested Saturday evening by City Marshal Warren, charged with passing bogus check for s20 on the c. C. Jarrett company store. It is alleged that Fuller presented the check with fictitious signature, which was ac- cepted in payment for a s9 pair of shoes, and received s11 change in cash The bank was later telephoned to and it was ascertained that the check was bogus. The payee therein was also i fictitious name which name was en- dorsed by the young man. After his arrest, Fuller is said to have made q complete confession. At the hearing yesterday, Mir. Jarrett withdrew the complaint for the reason that it Was the youths first offense and payment made been made for the shoes. He stated later that he believed the lgs- son the boy had learned would in all proba bility prevent the commission oi any similar offense inasmuch as he had been confined in the local jail fol two nights and day.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-15

The U. $. official war picture Under Four Flags issued by the division of films of the committee on public in- formation, will be shown in connection with other pictures today and tomor- row at the Majestic tlfeater.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-15
NOW AN INSURANCE AGENT

X. Jefferson. formerly with the Water sers' association, and a rancher as well, has opened a real estate and in surance office in the Masonic building at 34 South Central avenue
Arizona republican., 1919-04-15

A Flagstaff normal catalogue has been received at the public library and any who wish may consult it at ahy time.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-15
Mrs, Holmes Ill
Flaostaft Normal cataIooue Here

Mrs. Wyle Holmes is i'll at the Brech an hospital.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-15

Ramon Baragan will have his pre- liminary trial today before Judge New ell on felony preferred by the mother of a 16-year- old Mexican girl.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-15
Normal Defeated by Phoenix Hiqf

school glee club with a hike last Friday night.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-15
Entertained Glee Club

Miss Rice. director of music in the public schools. entertained the high
Arizona republican., 1919-04-15

Use The Republican Classified Page for results-read for profit
Arizona republican., 1919-04-15
u. s. Official Films at Majestic

April 22. Service will be cafeteria style.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-15

pigeons is preparing to put in cotto on the cantaloupe acreage.
 Preliminary of Ramon Baraqan
Arizona republican., 1919-04-15

Mesa Wins from Chandler 13 to 6 In what could in justice be called
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-07-17
Ben And Sam Brown Trade
For Wheat Land In Alberta

Ben and Sam Brown, who have
been farming In the north Lexington
section the past few seasons, have
traded their property there for wheat
land in Alberta, Canada, and expect
to leave Morrow county Immediately
after harvest to take possession of
their land in the north. Since first
engaging in the wheat growing In
dustry in this county, the Brown boys
have met with marked success and
as Ben Brown says, There has not
been a year but what we have taken
eff Of the land more than what we
paid for it." They plan to take
large part of their farm equipment
with them.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-07-17
N THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
STATE OF OREGON FOR THE
COUNTY OF MORROW.

In the matter of the application Of
Iewton S. Milestone, to register title
the Ek of NEA of Sec. 16, Nhof
NEA, SWA of NEA. Eh of sWA
If Sec, 21. NJ of NE of Sec. %
" of NEK, ny of NWA of Sec.
$, Nh of NEA of Sec. 20. in Town
hip 2, S. R. 81, e. w. M.
Applican
Vs.
James Lewis Elder, Mrs. Jane
lewis Elder, his wife, Frederick |.
Cider, and Mrs. Frederick l.. Elder
lis wife, also all the heirs at law OF
Charles Oliver Elder, deceased,
Larry Belle Bucknum, also all other
PARTIES or persons known or unknown
;laiming any right, title, estate, lien
)r interest in the real estate above
described and herein described, and
o all whom it may concern,
Defendants,
To the above named defendants,
md Amelia Elder. Minnie l.. Elder,
and Nelson ]. Elder, heirs at law of
Charles Oliver Elder. deceased,
TAKE NOTICE, that ON the 18th
day of February. A. D., 1919, an ap-
Jlication was filed by said Newton S.
Milestone, In the Circuit Court of
he State of Oregon for Morrow Coun-
ty, for initial registration of the title
Of the land above described.
Now, unless you appear in said
Court on or before the 21st day of
July, 1919, and show cause why such
application shall not be granted, the
same will be taken as confessed, and
decree will be entered according to
The prayer of the application, and you
will be forever barred from disputing
the same. This notice Is served upon
you pursuant to an order of Hon.
VIM. T. Campbell, Judge of the Coun-
ty Court of the tSate of Oregon for
Morrow County, made and entered on
the 18th day of June, 1919, and the
date of the first publication of this
notice is June 10, 1919.
J. A. WATERS, Clerk.
BY, GAY M. ANDERSON,
Deputy.
JOS. ]. NYS, Heppner, Oregon,
Attorney for Applicant.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-07-17
Notice to Contractors.

Notice is hereby given that sealed
bids will be received by the County
Clerk of Morrow County, Oregon, un-
til 10 A. NJ, July 25th, 1919, for the
construction Of q thirty-foot steel
bridge and foundation, located over
Willow creek near lone, Oregon, all in
accordance with the plans and speci-
fications on file in the Clerks Office
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-07-17
NOTICE TO WATER USERS.

Notice is hereby given that the
privilege granted to the Heppner
Light & Water Company by the Com
mon Council of the City of Heppner
during the month of January, 1919.
to increase water rates for a period
Of six months was terminated by the
Common Council at a regular meet
ing held on July 7th, 1919, and here
after the water rates will be as they
existed prior to January 1st. 1919.
Dated this Sth day of July. 1919.
R. ]. VAUGHAN,
Mayor.
]. P. WILLIAMS,
Recorder.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-07-17

at Heppner, Oregon.
A certified check equal to So Of
bid shall accompany each proposal.
]. A. WATERS, County Clerk.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-03
NATIONAL SWAT
KING IS ROUSH
New York Giants Finished
First in Team Batting,

NEW YORK Dec. 1.-Although the
ancient and hard hitting Cactus crn.
with, manager OF the phillics. punished
The hofsehido at a 3il clip In eighty
three gnmes. the National league bat
ting championship for 1919 rightfully
goes TO Eddie Roush Of the Reds
Tho official batting averages mndr
public today BY President John Ilcydler
SHOW that the fleet aud hard. punching
lndia nan slammed the offerings Of Ma
,ional league shbbers for grand nv
erpge " 32i and piled up that average
over stretch of 1888 games, or NOR"
'han half again ns many games rs
SfAvnth took pnrt In
RnuSh'a batting has been the tnlh
ot Cincinnati fans ever eincc the. ~
Federal lenguc star came to the Reds
from the Giants. IN lyl1. his second
year with Cincinnati Roush supplnnl
sd Hal Chase ms tn" premier bntsnnn
nf the senior circuit. hitting .jil In
l3s games and his winning 0i thr
lille this wear marks the second time
h. has grabbed the hunors IN three
SEASONS. Roush ran au cNciilts rice
Ior the battling championship IN. ltht
with Rogers liurnsby ol the ChrdinslS.
At the close of the W'tsnn unofficial
averages Hhowed the uVtls to be bu'
several points apart and thri" Whs
doubt Ms 10 who had really won the
championship But the publishing OF
the official averages today gives Rnush
thr honor by n margin ul : points ny
lloln.hy s credited with .3lS In lJS
giiDys.
THe AVERAGES show that there we're
sixteen bltsmcn IN The National CIR
cult VINO hiudgrouod their way INTO
the select set this scuson. Han oi
them. however. played In comptia.
tively few games. which l'nSoS but
,ight r,al smggcrg m the 500 clnss
Either drrfh OF good hlti'rH or an
overstcck oi good pitchers prcvnils ~
tie National league.
Aside from Nolsh and llolnsby those
VINO tinighed in tH" HuEElng class nio.
kow Young. NcW York .3ll. H'ihl'
Gfnh. Cincinnati. 30 Milton sock
1T Louis .5u1 II, Myors. BrookNn
.20I. T. Mucsel. Phlhdrphh, ,JV' ana
Groryo Burns Sew iuiH .iVj era
VAN, .im Thorp' \ Bailey. Ni,k
Allen. Turner Bltbcr ClHtcuce Mitchell
Max carey aud Arnold S'ttZ were the
other "3Do or hDttgi" batsmcn all
p.rying IA loss than eighty -tiNc game.
The second pnc" Nee YORK Giant
finished on top oi hn heap n club
batting. lust af II N,s predicted they
would do when tn gcason opened
winding ut with ~ team average ,o'
..Gg, ngning !6j hung w by lhe
champion Rcd- Tnn b.u'hitu D'dg'l
b'tttd even with the Reds, u"irg them
tor second place iu club batting, ana
the Chicago cub, were third, Win s9h
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-03
BIC FIGHTS ON
TAP THIS week
-Four Champions viii Be
Seen in Action
INV Internatlonal News Service !

CBy International News Soryice)
NEW YORK. Dec 3-With 3 iour
/ nstic champions scheduled TO swing
! INTO action within u week. boxing hns
/ today crowded all other sports from
/ the spotlight
/ Three bouts NJ unusual Interest nrc
rHrdod beginning With the 2O-riund
| huttlc between GCotgrs Carpenter ana
I Joe Beckett tomorrow night Ia the
: lulho'u stadium. London
ON saturday night Jimmy wilde. Tho
dminutiyc nNWright champion. VIII
mako his iultlul bow before un Amer.
can ns,ic crowd Ht Milwaukee. where
lhc /. To meet J1ck Shnrkcy, y product
NJ Now iurks west side" IN u TO-
gouud bout
Next Wednesday night. ~ Jcrsc.
city Benny Leonard will defend the
lightweight title against Mel Coos %
ot lirooklNn This bout has been poet
"oncd twice on account Of severe
cold contracted by the champion
bout is nt FEVER heat In boxing circle,
everywhere Not only viii the h'nN,
wcicht championship Of Europe be- Ht
stake but the winner VIII earn ti'
right 10 meet Jack Dempsey Inv u bout
'or tho worlds championship Ne
h'nv vywcight battle Of International
oilibrr with one-tcnth the attractive
ness uf bout between Dempsey and
The Carpenter Beckett victor hrs bCcn
fought since 1894, when Jim Curhcu
uoCkcd Charley Mitchell out IA three
rounds nt Jacksonville
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-03
d. Tinker Bob "a
MT,t+a@9Stories 1Gs& VI
I9AI1y9N., byCarNsleA n. holcomb S0Y9ss2SO
BY Carlxs|e n. holcornb


tinker Bob. King OF the Forest. was
delighted to find that the forest dwell
crs were Of one accord concerning the
reception for Mr. Ground Hog. Each
one seemed anxious to have a part.
Lady Duck was more than glad TO
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-03

LONDON Uc 3-Gcncral betting on
the championship fight tomorrow night
between Joe Beckett nud Georges Car.
pontirr ruled nj odds OF six tu four to-
day with Beckett the fnVoritc
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-03
A NEW LINE
OF GAGS
BY Bugs" Baer.

Mike Gibbons 10 smother ocod old
woolen sock that didn't know II had
retired until II found Itself In the rap
bag.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-03

Cnniorun p oducea .> per'on, ~ all
tie almonds grown lu Aurura. Dear
born fndrncndrn'.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-03

Can't say that sam Langford
knocked out Jim johnson without
batting an eye. Jim had two bat.
- for goals.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-03

sirarfc rnsc In Duun'nr CIV no
ping up and d wn vi h near becrlum
I rmcns
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-03
p,sre,eurIN- TIE CREDIT

pisTRleuTlN- THE CREDIT.
won tho Springfield, North Caro-.
lima. Tufts, Maryland and Brown
Games However, TIE TEAM loN 20
Boston college. Princeton and Aar.
ward.
fslnnedl DOC SHARPE OF VALE
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-03

First Yale mistake was the
schedule, They fed bulldog
cream pu'fs.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-03

Every Mex figures they could Hat.
ten the United states II II weren't for
Texas. And rs known rs the Lone
Star because Il only mas forty seven
moro around II,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-03

Brooklyn street ear inspectors nre
now giving boxing lessons for Wckel
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-03

Football taps At Harvard over Al
Yale they are still whiting for rcyoille,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-03

Don't pull down that victory
arch let the mothers parad" un.
der u when their bcys come back
from the football season.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-03

Don't pull any more of that yours or
hr-.hth tr.'I.,t &C.
notcd Revenue birds won't know
whether sou mean .C ter OF q bottle
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-03

Fred Fulton didn't have as much
luck rs pussyfoot Johnson In grabbing
fgh,s In England.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-03

Old Carransa wants 10 clHttor down
IN history tt tu. uE.t.st uuuu.H.u in
.hn glmnnsIum-
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-03

No Mex Can understand a note that
Is written with your fist open.
Palisadian., 1919-07-26
WHAT ENGLAND DID.

One of the most monstrous but per-
sistent items of anti-British propa-
ganda in allied and neutral countries
has been the suggestion that in the
bloody fighting of the great war Eng
lshmen have displayed a selfish, if not
cowardly economy of their own lives,
while lavishly sacrificing those of Ca
nadians, Australians, New Zealanders,
South Africans, ScOtsmen, Welshmen
(and, of course, above all, Irishmen)
Indeed, the legend is growing up that
hardly any Englishmen ever went
cover the topw 1t is characteristic
of our people that so far they have
treated this calumny with Indifference
and contempt, but reticence can be
carried too far, and it is necessary
that the facts should be plainly stated.
The official statistics are now all
available and show that out of every
hundred white British subjects
throughout the empire who laid down
their lives in the war no less than 50
We're English and the remaining 1S
contributed by Scotland, Ireland,
Wales and the overseas dominions, or,
if the losses of the United States are
incvluded over per cent of the total
of the English speaking men who
made the supreme sacrifice came from
little England alone. England is sell
dom articulate about her own achieve
ments, but it is time that we found
A voice with which to pay the debt
Of boundless love and reverence and
regret
To those great men who fought and
kept her ours.
From the Outlook, London.
Palisadian., 1919-07-26
HIGH COST OF BUILDING.

Joint Legislative Committee of Hous-
ing of New York, investigating the
high cost of building materials, was
informed by lumber and brick dealers
called as witnesses that the high cost
is due to the high cost of labor and
transportation. A big dealer in build
ing materials stated his company was
doing only One-tenth the business it
did before the war, that there is a con-
Stant procession of troubles that re-
tard building now and generally speak
ing, it is labor unrest, that first one
man and then another or one group and
then another want an increase as the
work is progressing and the builder
frequently has to make up the diff
ference.
A brick manufacturer stated that
he would rather sell to dealers than
builders. Bricks, he said, We're deliver
ed at the wharf in 1914 at $575 per
1000, and the price today is $15. His
yards have a capacity of 2S000,0O0 pei
year. The output in 1914 was 1S,000,.
600, but last year it dropped to 2,229,-
600. The statements of these men
show that the outlook for building is
not bright
One of the causes might be removed
by organized labor permitting a build
er, before taking big contract, to
enter into an agreement with the men
employed to work on the then exist
ing scale of hours and wages until
the completion of the building and
require the union men to continue on
the job. With this guarantee con-
tractors would be able to figure closely
and accurately what the labor as well
as the materials would cost and the
result would be greater competition,
lower bids and more building-Hudson
Observer.
Palisadian., 1919-07-26
BELIEF LEAGUE WILL WIN.

If one is to listen to the partisan
press the League of Nations will never
be ratified in it's present shape by the
United States senate. The Republican
majority, it must be admitted, with a
few Democrats, who are bOlting the
President because boiling is a human
trait in all tight political boxes, is
making very strong bid to beat the
treaty, but they have not yet had a
reckoning with the folks back home"
A close analysis of the general senti-
ment over the country appears to show
very clearly and cOnclusively that the
league is sweepingly desired. Some of
the best newspapers have made
searching investigations, and the opin-
ion prevails that the rank and file of
all parties favor the league as it exists
for the senates approval. The Presi-
dent himself is unyielding on any
points, which proves that, aside from
all other considerations, he feels that
it is correct as it is. There is no man
living who can tell just what is best
in all major and minor details of the
is, no man really knows
that it will stand the test of time. But
what is known is that of all efforts to
a lasting peace, as honesty OF
effort goes, this is the most likely doc
ument to turn the trick in favor of
perpetual peace for the world at large.
Wars there may be-individual wars
between nation and nation. But a gen
eral war, with all the great world pow
ers involved, is impossible if the terms
of the league are lived up to, and there
appears to be no way to openly violate
them.
Palisadian., 1919-07-26
MEXICO UP TO MORE TRICKS.

1t is pretty generally conceded that
the United States does not desire to
enter into war or any other kind of
disturbance with Mexico This coun-
try has taken a great deal from the
nation to the south of us and has been
admirably patient. But it cannot stand
everything Recent events go to show
that some influence of an evil kind is
once more fomenting strife down there,
and the MeXicans are yielding to it in
a way. 1t would almost seem possible
to hire many of the lower type of
Mexicans to slay human being for a
peso The recent murder of an Ameri-
can in the Tampico district was fol-
lowed by the Staying of an English
man, superintendent in a mine, and
England has demanded through the
United States reparation for this
crime. Then came the very recent
Palisadian., 1919-07-26
MINORITY RULE ON PROHIBITION

A prominent California politician
has recently made the sweeping state
ment that he is satisfied that prohibi-
tiOn has been made national law
through minority rule. Perhaps so.
MinOritieS are sometimes very power
full. BY properly directed force the
minority in any government may really
dominate not so much by actually
welding control, but by its moral
strength. Many a minority has made
overwhelming majoritieS vince by max
ing the duty of the hour so clear and
definite that to take any road other
than the minority directs would weak
en- government. 1t is doubtful if on a
referendum vote prohibition would car
ry the majority vote of the entire coun-
try. And some very astute political
leaders know this. But law is law,
and if minority power and minority
moral influence has made prohibition
into law there it is going to stay until
the minority proves its incapacity to
direct.
Admitting that prohibition does not
prohibit, it nevertheless does a lot of
good. 1t closes the saloon, which has
bred more crime than all the other
pest holes of hades combined. There
can be no doubt of this. The actual
results of prohibition show in the saw
ings accounts, in the reduced number
of 'drunks" in our police courts and
in the happy homes of thousands of
formerly hopeless wives whose lives
have been made wrecks by drunken
husbands. 1t is a further fact that
few American cities that have actually
tried prohibition have gone back to the
saloon. If prohibition does not actually
prhibit it at least can be said that as a
moral agent it makes a clean up bet
ter than any other ever tried.
Palisadian., 1919-07-26
WHAT ARE RESTRICTIONS.

What is the meaning of restrictions
on property? Taking the example of
Palisade and other nearby communi-
ties, they mean that by special en-
actment property in a given place is
sold to the user with certain reServa-
tions as to what he may or may not
build on it. In PaliSade deeds are con-
veyed from one owner to another with
the stipulation that on certain specified
lots only residences may be construct
ed This means that if any one own
five lots together and choose to build
anything but one-family houses on
them it would be a violation of the re-
strictions upheld by the law of New
Jersey. If church or school is eX
empted it is not so stated In the
building of the Union Church of Pali-
Sade the building went ahead without
any actual permission to build church
of itself, and it therefore was built in
violation of the restrictions under
which the deed to it's ownership was
conveyed. 1t is the same with the
Public School in Palisade. In these
cases pubic sentiment WAS Inc law,
but had any one so objected at the
time an injunction would have stopped
cOnstructiOn-that is, if the letter of
the law had been obeyed
In at least one instance in PaliSade,
where each plot bears the restriction
clause of one house to a plot, permis-
sion of the surrounding property own
ers was obtained and two houses were
built upon the one plot. This took
place in Bluff road
In the recent drive for funds for
building community house it de-
veloped that the plot selected was sub
ject to restrictions and the work halt
ed on that account. If the nearby
property owners We're to give their
consent ON any piece of property in
PaliSade no one could with propriety
object unless from pure stubbornness
some one should upset things by going
to law over it. But even then no jury
in our opinion would rule against this
state of public sentiment.