davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-04-22
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the Interior.
L. S. LAND OFFICE al La(

U. S. LAND OFFICE at LaGrande
Oregon, April 18th, 1920.
NOTICE is hereby given that Ruby
A. Coxen, formerly Ruby A. Ayers
of Echo, Oregon, who, on October
9Th, 1916, made Homestead Entry
No, 0165S9, for We SWh, SEA
SW a, Sec. 80; NJ NWA, SEh
NWA NEh SWh, NWA SEA
Section 32, Township 3 South, Range
20 East, Willamette Meridian, has
filed notice of intention to make
three-year Proof, to establish claim
to the land above described, before
]. A. Waters, Clerk Of the Circuit
Court, at Eleppner, Oregon, on the
7th day of June, 1920.
Claimant names as witnesses: W.
w. Howard, of Echo, Oregon r.. O.
Neill, of Echo, Oregon; Erma How
ard, of Echo, Oregon; J, B. CoXen,
of Echo, Oregon.
C. S. DUNN. Register.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-04-22
Maude Eburne With
Taylor Holmes In Taxi

Maude Eburne, the eccentric maid
of-all-work in Taylor Holmes latest
starring vehicle, Taxi at the Star
theater next Wednesday. has been
amusing thousands during the 1920
theatrical season at the Globe Thea
ire on Broadway. Miss Eburne is
the grotesQue slavey in THE Can
ary," musical comedy by that name
featuring Joseph Cawthorn and Ju-
liam Sanderson.
OF course Miss Eburne is not
really a maid-of-all-work. She is an
unusually talented actress. But one
might think she was made for all
work. For Taxi" was screened dur
ing the height OF THE Canary's'
success in Broadway. And despite
the necessity for her presence on the
stage most of the time during the
two weekly matinees and every even
ing Of the week, Miss Eburne man
aged to find time to go through the
lengthy rehearsals that were neces-
sary for her screen presentation, and
to actually perform before the cam
era in the early hours of the morn
ing.
You see, have been associated
with Mr.. Holmes in his past produc-
tions, and one always acquires bit
of fun and good humor from ones
associations with this star, which
more than repays for some addI-
tional hard work. So despite my
theatrical engagement think 1t was
fortunate that | should have been in
New York when Taxi was screened.
Everyone who sees this produc-
tion will feel grateful that Miss
Eburne felt that way about II. For
certainly she must be credited with
share of the laughs which are pro-
voked by this latest Holmes comedy.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-04-22

Stockholders Of the Heppner Hotel
company met in the offices of Wood
son q Sweek in this city on Wednes-
day evening and the old officers and
directors were reelected for another
year. J. +. Vaughn is president and
c. l.. Sweek is secretary.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-04-22

George j, Burr, travelling auditor
for the Oregon Washington Railroad
& Navigation company. spent We'd
nesday evening and Thursday morn
ing in Heppner
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-04-22

Andrew Reaney Of Lexington is a
business visitor in Heppner today,
accompanied by his son-in-law, Ar
thur Parker, Willow creek dairyman
and farmer.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-04-22

Harry b. Lamley, travelling repre-
sentative for the Goodyear Tire &
Rubber company, was calling on the
Heppner trade Wednesday and went
to Hardman today Mr., Lamley has
Just opened up an agency with Waldo
Vincent at Lena.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-04-22
John Day Irrigation District,
Heppner, Oregon:

We hereby certify that there has
been submitted to us and we have
examined the original records rela-
tive to the creation and organization
of John Day Irrigation District, in
Morrow, Umatilla and Gillian Coun-
ties, State Of Oregon, and in our
opinion said District has been legally
organized under and pursuant to the
provisions of the Constitution and
Statutes of the State of Oregon.
Respectfully submitted,
TEAL, MINOR & WINFREE,
Attorneys.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-04-22

]. B. Huddleston is spending few
days in the city this week from his
sheep ranch in the Lone Rock sec
tion.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-04-22
Legal Experts Pass Favor
ably on John Day District

F. A. McMenamin, attorney for
the John Day Irrigation District is
in receipt of opinion from Teal, Min
or G. Winfree, celebrated law firm of
Portland, in which they pass favorab-
ly upon the proceedings in the organ
ization of the John Day District. 1t
is as follows:
Spalding Building,
Portland, Oregon.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-03
Forgot To Enter
 Singles-Forfeits
 Chance at Title

PEORIA, Ills. April 2.--W. Ander- son of the Vermont team. Chicago, had a 1901 score and an excellent chance to take the lead in the all events in the American bowling con- sress when he finished his team LnG doubles games today. Then he dis covered he had overlooked the indi- viduals in filing his entry list off cials refused to allow him to go on in the singles. He had scored 679 in the team play and 622 in the doubles, and needed 6l5 in the individuals to take first place.
 Few prize winning scores were made today and changes of importance failed to come in any of the classes.
 Teams from Toledo. Fort Dodge, la, Sioux City. Ia- and nine other cities were on the drive tonight.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-03
MINOR LEAGUER
 TOPLAY IN FIELD
 FUR ALL-STARS
Teaney, Three-Eye League Star, Gets One of the Out field Positions for Game with Cubs-Is Fast Field CT and Good Hitter

Al Teaney, newcomer in Salt River valley baseball circles and a former member of the Bloomington team of the Three league, has been selected as the fifth of six outfielders for the afl-star team which will oppose the Chicago Cubs in an exhibition game at the state fair grounds next Tuesday after noon. The game will be called at 2:30 o'clock.
 Teaney has shown to good advafta ge in his practice with the all-stars. He probably covers as much territory as any minor league outfielder and is a ble to go in any direction after fly balls with equal precision. But it is at the bat that he shows best. In the Three circuit, he biffed the old pill for 317 one season and followed up the next year with a batting mark of BOP His presence in the afl-star lineup next Tuesday will add much to the offen- sive and defensive strength of the local players Teaney is now residing at Scottsda1e.
 But three more players remain to be chosen for the big game The com mittee is having it's troubles, it is stated, in deciding which players shall hold down the third base job. Coupe- tition for this position is exceedingly keen. it is stated, and there are half dozen players who are practically evenly matched.
 Hold Final Practice Sunday
 
 practice in preparation for the Cub game Sunday morning on the Standard Oil field. All players in the valley who are not members of some team are in vited to join, that the scouts may look them over. If they show sufficient form to warrant, changes will be made in the lineup, it was stated, for the committee has decided that the best man Win the place." irrespective.
 Advance sale of box seats at the T1<1xt <,.<~ x.x.. clip and record breaking crowd is ex- pected- There are seating accommoda- ton for approximately 12,000 at the state fair grounds. every seat having full view of the playing field. so fans need not worry about being obliged to stand.
 The Cubs have left their spring training quarters at Pasadena on a visit to San Francisco and Oakland be- fore coming to this city. Games with the Seals and Oaks have been arranged for today anu Sunday and Manager Fred Mitchell will leave the bay dis
Arizona republican., 1920-04-03
SUPERVISOR BRINGS
 31 INDIANS ID SCHOOL

George L. Leaning, supervisor of five schools of the northern Indian reservations, arrived in the city yes terday morning accompanied by Su- perintendent John Brown of the Phoe- nix Indian school, with 3I pupils des- tined for the latter school Mir Leam- ing has been in the Indian service for several years Formerly he was active in republican politics in Ohio and was a strong influence in the central part of the state.
 On coming to Arizona he was made superintendent of one of the schools. but lately has been promoted to the supervisorship with headquarters at Polacca. MT. Leaning will return north tomorrow morning.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-03
BY FRED TURBYVILLE

TAYLOR, Texas-Jimmy Austin will start his twelfth season in the Ameri- can league as lead-off man for the St. Louis Browns. At Jimmys age-3S- you don't find many lead-off men, The managers generally pick on d younger fellow.
 But Jimmy is as young as the young est. He has fine pair of iegts that still show no sign of goi 'e hack oD him. His arm is strong and his eye keen. And he's mighty smart.
 The secret of Jimmy Austin's won derful condition. perhaps, lies in the tact that he varies little in weight the year around. He is still as trim as v'ell-trained college athlete. He weighs 15S when in playing form. He weighed 161 when he reported this
Arizona republican., 1920-04-03

spring. He just doesn't take on weight. Most old players take on so much weight they have to give it up to the younger fellows.
 They've come and gore in the Amer ican league but not Jimmy Austin. He's there to bid them welcome and he's there when goodbyes arc said.
 This is his seventeenth year in pro- fessional baseball He doesn't do any thing else excepting manage some property in Cleveland that was bought with his accrued earnings.
 There is no more pePpery ball play
Arizona republican., 1920-04-03

trict Sunday evening for this city. ar irving here over the Santa Fe early Tuesday morning
 Efforts are being made to have schools of the city dismissed early Tuesday afternoon that the boys and girls who want to see the game may attend
 Gates to the fair grounds will be opened at noon Tuesday. The Indian school band will be on hand to enter tain the fla, before and during the game.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-03
PERFECTLY GOOD RACE
 IS SHOT TO PIECES

SAN FRANCISCO There would along a popular boulevard here if the law hadn't butted in: Louis Scafidi and Theodore Liggitt had a few drinks each, cranked up the ole busses and opened 'em up. Cop Mccarthy stopped the race.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-03
EXHIBITION GAMES

HOUSTON, Texas, April D. Chicago Americans .12 15 . Houston, Texas league. ...-.- F Batteries Cicotte and Schalk. Lynn; Hartan, Busch and Harkins.
 FORT WORTH, Texas. April D. Fort Worth. Texas league. 1 l Pittsburg Nationals Il l
 Batteries = Appleton and Moore; Cooper, Ponder and Clarke.
 OKLAHOMA CITY. Okla. April D. Minneapolis, American Ass'n.17 Is 0 Oklahoma City, Western. s 8
 Batteries = Robertson. Whitehouse and Mayer: Malone, Ramsey and Moore, C1anton.
 NASHVILLE. Tenn, April D. New York Nationals. ...... 10 . Boston Americans .... 2
 Batteries-DougIas and Smith, Ben ton, Snyder: Russell and Devine, Hoyt, Hager-
 BIRMINGHAM Ala. April D. Philadelphia Nationals ...... II l Birmingham, Southern ---....
 Batteries-Causey. Meadows. Rixey and Tragesser; Sigman, Collins and Peters, Gooch.
 SAN FRANCISCO, April D. Chicago Nationals .-...- San Francisco, Pacific .-.....2
 Batteries - Hendrix. Carter and O'Farrell; Scott and Anfinson.
 WICHITA, Kas. April D. Kansas City, American Assn. Wichita. Western league ....1o II Q
 Batteries Henning. Beedle and Sweeney. Brock; Miller, Maun and Yaran.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-03
GRANT s. WORKERS BONUS

WASHINGTON, April The $240 annual bonus for federal employees who have not participated in general wage increases was restored by the senate today in passing the legislative, ex- ecutive and judicial appropriation bill. The senate also authorized an increase of S50.000 for the labor department over house figures and refused to sustain the house in abolishing the sub- treasury system.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-03
Produce.

A car Of bananas and car Of tonas- toes from Mexico, which are of an ex- ceptional fine quality. were included in produce arrivals yesterday.
 Summer squash is more plentiful on the market. as are green peas Urices of onions and potatoes continue firm. with a tendency to strengthen.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-03

CT than Jimmy and none more popu- lar.
 He's going to attend 10 business around the third sack for Jimmy Burke. He is Jimmys right-hand man and when Jimmy finds it necessary to split the squad for exhibition games Austin is given charge of the Yanni Gans.
 There are lot of good recruit in fielders in the Brown squad--claSSy boys, too. But it isn't likely that any one of them will be camping on Jim my's corner this season.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-03
KANSAS HAS SNoWSToRM

CONCORDIA. Kans.. April 1.--Snow is falling in north central and western Kansas tonight. 4 30 degree drop in temperature with q cold wind from the northwest preceded the snow. There was a light snow at Junction City.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-03
HARDY GETS INTO FINALS

NEW YORK, April 2.-Samuel liar dy. former Californian, and s. How ard Noshell, New York. won their places in the final round of the na- tional indoor tennis championship dou- bles at the Seventh regiment armory today. The pair defeated w. c. Grant and G. C. Shafer, former national title holders. in straight sets. The score was 1-5 6-4
Arizona republican., 1920-04-03
PHONE BOXES GET
 CANADIAN COINS

TERRE HAUTE. - Telephone pay boxes were jammed by Canadian dimes and quarters when a 20 per cent dis count was announced here on foreign coin.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-03
Portland at Salt Lake. Seattle at Sacramento. Vernon at San Francisco. Oakland at Los Anue!es.

Two weeks later. the second opening will be observed with San Francisco at Seattle: Los Angeles at Portland: Salt Lake at Oakland and Sacramento at Vernon.
 Every preseason indication points to one of the most successful seasons the league has enoyed. Incidentally, the eight teams comprising the circuit ap- pear more evenly matched than in 1919, thus assuring a red hot oennant fight from start to finish.
 Determined efforts have been made by the Portland. Seattle and Oakland teams to bolster up their rosters and judging from number of big leaguers who have been turned over to these clubs for the coming season, they have been altogether successful. On paper, there seems to be little choice between any Of the eight clubs.
 The Vernon Tigers are favored by many to repeat their victory of 1919, but wise fans say that little strength has been added by Bill Essick for the coming season, wherein other clubs have advanced from 10 to 9 per cent in offensive and defensive play. It is believed that the standard of ball played in the coast league this season will be better than ever before.
 Major league teams, in which hun- dreds of Phoenix fans are interested, will not get under way until Weakness day, April fl. The opening games in the National league are:
 Chicago at Cincinnati.
 Pittsbure at St. Louis.
 PhiIadefphia at New York.
 Boston at Brooklyn.
 First games in the American league are also scheduled for Wednesday,. April II, with:
 Detroit at Chicago.
 St. Louis at Cleveland.
 Washington at Boston.
 New York at Philadelphia.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-03
JUDGE OFFERS A
 SIMPLE SOLUTION

Wad'H I do?" said a landlord to a judge here. T can't have her undress and then walk that way the length of the hall to the bathroom. My guests object" Buy her a bath robe" said hzzoner.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-03
oLo-TIMERs IN
 EGYPT LIKE THEnA

A l. F. x A N D R A, Egypt. .- Great crowds attended the opening showing here of Theda Bara in Cleopatra" Old timers say she was quite lifelike.
 The Sphinx had nothing to say worth printing
Arizona republican., 1920-04-03

Many big league veteran finds himself slipping at the age Of Jimmy Austin because his legs can't stand the strain. The veteran Brown infieider isn't troubled with his prcpeilers and is going 1t at the same speed as when he broke into the game 17 years ago. Bob Dorman's camera caught Jimmy as he slid into base and was safe by mile.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-03
WHOOPEE! THREE MORE DAYS AND OPE Nc
Pacific Coast League Teams To Get Under Way Next Tuesday-Major League Clubs Open Seasons on April IA

Three more days and the opening guns in the 1920 Pacific Coast league pennant chase will be fired First games in the coast circuit the first baseball league in the country to get under way, are scheduled for next Tuesday as follows:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-11
A Splendid Hair Grower
 and Wonderful Beautiher

Here is good news for all men and women whose hair is faded, dry, streaked and scraggly-is falling out badly and whose scalps are covered with dandruff and itch like mad.
 Your druggist can now supply ysu with the genuine parisian sage liauid form). which is guaranteed to quickly and safely abolish every sign of dan druff. stop itching scalp and falling hair and promote a new growth. .pr money refunded.
 Thousands can testify. to- the excei lent results from its use; some who feared becoming hairless now .glory.in their abundant hair. while others who suffered for years with dsndrun and itching head got clean, healthy scalp after just a few days use Of this sim pie home treatment.
 No matter whether bothered win falling hair. matted. stringy hair. daR- druff or itching scalp. try Parisisn sage-you will not be disappointed. It's Ia scientific preparation that supplies hair needs.
 The first application should make your hair and scalp look and feel 100 per cent. better. If you want thick. lustrous hair. and lots or it. by all means use Parisian sage. Lee S Os- good will supply you. Don't delay helps insure abundant hair for years to come
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-11
LABoRERS AND MASoNs'
 HELPERS G0 oE STPuE

Laborers and masons' helpers struck Tor higher wages on Monday morning, as their demands for an increase in wages were refused by the master builders. A committee from the laborers called on the master builders last week and de- manded an increase of 20 cents per hour for the laborers and 25 cents per hour for masons' helpers, and as this demand was iatly refused by the master builders
 the iaborers went on strike on Monday.
 The laborers, who have been getting
 59 cents per hour. now demand 75 cents
 per hour for an eight hour day, with time
 and one-half for overtime and double
 pay on Saturday afternoons and holiday. The masons' helpers. who have been get ting 50 cents per hour. demand s cents. with the same conditions for overtime and holidays that the laborers ask
 The master builders stated that now the laborers and masons' helpers are get | ting the same wages that are paid by | Hartford builders and five cents per hour | more than is paid by builders in New Haven. Bridgeport and Stamford The 1 builders also state that laborers now are | not giving as good service as they did before the war and that work is far from satisfactory. The builders state that htey | will not grant the demands of the labor.
 CTS, nor will they comDromise in any way
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-11
IS SPEEDY oNE-HAND
 OPERATOR OF TYPEWRITER

With only one hand, his right, which he can use on a typewriter, George Woo lev, a student at the NorWlcn Commer- ciai school, recently made speed in typewriting test that makes him the fastest known one-hand operator in this part of the state. In ten-minute speed contest, using only his right hand, he wrote 375 words.
 Infantile paralysis affecting his left hand has not prevented MT. Wooley from becoming an expert one-hand typ ist. in addition to taking up the study of bookkeeping.
 In this same test which was held for Norwich Commercial School students the following won special high speed certificates in the ten minute test as follows: Florence Kennedy 522 words, Margaret Walsh, 4s3 words, and Frieda Bauer, 500 words.
 The record of the other students in the test were as follows: M. Grodotske, 530 words; N. Tatrault, 4S1 words; A. Fid- ryIch, 4o6 words A. Newton, 4s1 words, A. Grbusky, 406 words, A. Mcknight,
 395 words; E. Burns, 374 words J. Gallagher, 352 words; I. Lamphere, S16 words; M Sutthill, 314 words; H.
 Grbusky, 304 words; M. Dooley, 296
 words; E. Ashworth, 251 words; c.
 Kane, 211 words; A. Charles, POI
 words J. Donegan, 142 words. A short time ago five pupils of this school won the distinction of being the only ones in all of Eastern Connecticut to pass the new stringent gold medal accuracy test of the Remington Co. Each contestant in addition to being placed in an excellent position by the school, received beautiful gold medal and a handsome certificate containing their record In preparation for having another contest soon, the school is pur- | chasing new equipment and is having all it's present equipment of typewriters overhauled or rebuilt. This school has l one of the largest typewriting depart 1 ments in the. whole state, using dicta. 1 graph, dictaphone and other modern of | fee equipment.
 l The employment department of the | school has been very busy of late 1 Through it's efforts the following stu i dents and former students have beer | placed in positions: John Aldbowicz | Mary Diky, Anna Engstrom. Antonio Fidrych, M. Grodotske. Carl Holdridge 1 Anna Kelly Loretta Driscoll, J. King berger. William Leeney, Helen Nell, Fl | Jacobson, Della Pounch. Gertrude Platt | Dorothy Scott Mary Sullivan, Richard | Troeger, Nancy Tetreault. LerS Falvey | DrexeI Hanna, Elizabeth Barrie, Eleano Ludwig, Ruth Kinney, Otto Phillip Bertil Swanson, Mary Bundy Amy Bir | racree, Lillian Stafford. De Witt Par sons, Isabel Petroni, Rose Callahan.
 On account of previous training ant fine standing many of the pupils of thi school have accepted positions as com mercial teachers and civil service work CTS while eleven of them are holding positions in the local banks.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-11
ARE YOU A REAL MAN
 OR A WEAKLING !
Don't 5e Pale and SickIy Always-Let Godine Build Up Your
 System.

Are you one of those weak, fraiI- appearing men who seem small and in- sgniiicant in the presence of real, veil-developed, red-blooded men? Are you one of those who secretly envies other men who reflect health in their races, their manners. their steps and wno have the strength necessary to go through the duties of life without flinching or weakening?
 Be real man. Step, out of the Weakllng state as you would step out of an old. worn-out suit. Put each before the world. in your new body, built up, strengthened and radiating good health and power in every move. It can be done. It has been done thousands of time. What you need is More blood and nerve strength will make your body grow, make your muscles become larger and more pow erful. bring. color to your skin and make you fit to undertake your tasks and accomplish them as they should be accomplished.
 This food for the hood and nerves is contained in Goldine No. 1. Goldine proved to be good, sinew- building food. Goldine No. 1 also contains iron which strengthens the blood. makes new blood cells. builds up the nerve tissue throughout the body. and creates power and vigor. With the iron Is soda which acts as an anti-acid and pre- vents gastric disturbances of the stom- ach and bowels, which Is produced in combination of iron with nux. phos- phorus. arsenic and strychnia or other
 If you want to be elassed with the real men, if you want. others to look al you as you now look at bis, strong, healthy men, start the Goldine treat comes in liquid and tablet form. Ano its gold at q. c. Engler's Drug Store