davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-02-06
FILING CABINETS AND SUPPLIES

\ complete line in stock, wood and
steel filing cabinets, indixes and fold
ers. steel safes, bond boxes, note
cases, complete filing devices installed,
loose leaf ledgers, binders, and in
dcX. A postal will bring our repre-
sentative.
SOUTHERN PRINTERS. Americus
Georgia. 1-27-26t
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-04-08
OLD BAT HISTORICAL RELIC
6owdoin College Treasures Memento
Of Baseball Game Played over
Half Century Ago.

A note in q current American news
paper has peculiar interest for all
those American citizens who are in
tereSted in the national game. Bow
doin college has come into possession
of the baseball bat, long in the keep,
ing Of the Maine Historical society
which was used more than fifty years
ago In the first game ever played be-
tween that college and an outside
team. The old bat, made of spruce
on the very day Of the game, Is about
the size of the bats still in use, and,
II the college had won the game,
would doubtless have remained ever
since In q collegiate atmosphere. But
the Sunrise team, made up of boys
from the town Of Brunswick, defeated
the collegians, in that day of long
scores, to the tune of 46 to 10, and the
bat, inscribed with the names of all
the players, went to the winners. Lat
er they gave 1t to the historical So
ciety, which now presents 1t to the
college. But in 1860 no one of the
players could have foreseen a time
when what is said to be the Oldest
baseball bat In the country would be
an object of national interest.-Chris-
tian Science Monitor.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-04-08
Marguerite Clark Has Charm
ing Role in New Photoplay

Throughout the war, prominent
society women of wealth and high
social standing, did not disdain to
do their bit to render the struggles
Of democracy against autocratic mil
itarism successful Among these
was Nancy Craddock, a charming
young woman of Washington, D. c.,
who adopted as her slogan the motto,
eggs will Twin the war" and who
went on farm and raised chickens
in behalf of American troops Ia.
France.
In her new photoplay, Little
Miss Hoover" which will be shown
at the Star theater next Sunday, Mar
guerite Clark, appears as Nancy, and
it is said to be one of her most artis-
tic creations As stated, the story
deals with Washington society girl,
who resolves to do her bit toward
winning the war by enlisting in the
army Of the Food Administration.
Accordingly, she buys a pedigreed
White Leghorn rooster and six beau
tiful White Leghorn hens and goes
farming. In the course of her efforts
she re-unites her grandfather with
her grand-uncie who had fought on
opposite sides in the Civil War,
changes a fading Maryland estate in
to a modern win-the-war farm, gets
rid of a suitor to whom she has pro-
missed herself, annexes a gentleman
whom she has grown to love and
makes everybody happy.
John s. Robertson directed Miss
Clark and they went to Washington
for the first scene, which have the
streets of the Capitol City and the
White House for their background. !
The leading man is Eugene O'Brien.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-04-08
Keeping Tools in Good Order.

Anyone who has a collection of
small tools, such as taps, drills, etc,
will find it a good plan to line the tool
drawers with corrugated paper, so
that each tool will keep its proper
place and be easily identified, says
Popular Mechanics Magazine If the
atmosphere In the nelghborhOod Of
the drawer contains considerable mois-
ture, as is likely in districts along the
coast, 1t is advisable to saturate the
corrugated paper with oil, so that II
may creep around the small tools and
preserve, them. As the numbers stamp
ed on taps are usually too small to
be easily read, It Is good policy to glue
a strip Of white paper to the corrugat-
ed board at the position occupied by
each tap, with the number, size and
number Of threads per inch clearly
marked
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-04-08

take the place Of the Is bulls formerly
maintained The reduction in the
number Of bulls also resulted in a cor
responding reduction In the cost OF
maintenance to be charged to each
COW.
The Improvement in the quality of
the bulls seemed to have a marked ef.
feet on the class Of cows kept in the
herds, and in less than one year after
the association was formed the num-
her Of purehred females In the com
munity increased from two In July,
1918, to II the following June. The
large amount of good which resulted
from the transformation of scrub
hull community into a community Of
good purebred SlreS is an agricultural
Improvement hard to parallel. eSpe
cially when it is considered that this
change was made with an expendl-
ture of only $40 more per farmer and
that the use of good sires will result
In lasting Improvement to dairy cat
tie of the community.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-04-08
FAVOR RAISING FALL CALVES
Expert of South Dakota College Gives
Reasons Why Farmers viii Find
Il Profitable.

Several reasons why farmers find 1t
more profitable to raise fall calves are
given as follows by Prof. C. Larson of
South Dakota State college:
A COW that freShens in the fall will
produce about 20 per cent more milk
during the year than one that calves in
the spring.
Dairy products bring the farmer
about third more money In winter
than in spring.
Winter dairying allows of more and
cheaper labor after the field work is
done.
Winter dairying avoids flies that cut
down the milk flow and bother the
milk-fed calves.
Calves dropped in the fall will do
well under good winter care and when
spring arrives they are ready for pas
ture with the other young cattle.
Avoid mating too early in the fall
Wait until December and January.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-04-08
Many Novel Features
in 1.-The Panther Woman

When THE Panther Woman" is
shown al the Star theater on Satur-
day it will afford the audience many
novel features, both in story, pro-
duction, action, dramatic contents
and personnel.
Madame Olga Petrova is the star.
She plays the part of Patience Spar
hawk, chief character of the cele-
brated novel, Patience Sparhawk
and Her Times by Gertrude Ather-
ton, of which this fifth special Pc
trova production is an adaptation by
Mary Nurillo.
Ralph lnce, director of a score of
notable motion picture successes. su-
pervised the making of The Panther
Woman"
Mary Murillo is probably the best
known scenario author in the femi-
nine ranks Of screen writer's, and hei
name has appeared in connection
with the productions of Theda Bara.
William Farnum, Norma Talmadge,
Clara kimball Young and innumer-
able other stars.
In the cast headed by Olga Petrova
is found Rockcliffe Fellowes, we'll
known to movie fans throughout the
country, and Tefft Johnson, perhaps
one of the best known film players in
the world, Last, but not least, THE
Panther Woman has been photo
graphed by Harry B. Harris, respon-
sible for the camera work in several
of the Others pecial Petrova produc-
tions, and acknowledged to be one
of the leaders in his profession.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-04-08
Raising Birds In Captivity.

The first attempts to produce do
mestic supply Of parrots and cockatoos
were made with incubators. This was
unsuccessful The eggs hatched, but
the baby birds perished for lack of
mothers care in feeding them all
young birds Of the parrot family being
fed from the parent birds crop. like
doves or pigeons. Efforts were made
TO feed the incubatOr-hatched birds by
hand, but to raise a single parrot by
this method almost required the serr-
ices of special nurse. Setting par
rOts and cockatoOs were then tried,
and with greater success. The nesting
room is virtually an artificial jungle
in which the temperature is kept at
40 degrees F. Humidity is main
talned by numerous tiny spray pipes
that discharge onto the sand floor upon
which the birds make their nests
John Edwin Hogg in Popular Mechan-
les Magazine.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-04-08

more risk is involved, as many of the
youngsters are not experienced SuiH-
cienily to handle them properly.
The advantage Of distributing calves
among the next generation oi stock
breeders, according TO specialists, is
the low initial cost of the animal and
the fact that its keeping involves less
expense and care on the part of the
attendant. On the other hand, it re-
quires three years to complete the
project. This may be considered un-
desirable. as interest of the club men,
berS will likely become leSSened. In
both the case of the bred heifer and
the calf ii is difficult to select the best
animals which will prove to be profit
able producers, while in the case of
the COW, she demonstrates her worth
if proper records of production and
expenses are kept. The junior dairy
club work develops potential breed
ers who will mature from raiserS Of a
single heifer or calf into full-grown
owners of extensive and quality herds
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-04-08
Special Road Committee
Passes Resolutions

There VAS meeting OF the special
Farm Bureau road committee at the
court house ou Tuesday. and passed
The following resolutions:
list Moved hy W. u. Stewart and
duly seconded that The north Morrow
county road committee ask the Conn
ty Court Of Morrow county 10 secure
a reconnaissance SURVEY for mar
ket road from a point upon the Col
umhla River Highway between
Boardman and Irrieon TO Heppner bv
way OF Lexington, taking into consid-
Grafton the interests Of the neighhor-
hoods Of Alpine, Irrigon, Boardman.
Wells Springs and Lexington. and
that this survey be made before Jan.
LIST, 1921.
2nd. Moved by Amos Straight
and seconded by W. II. Stewart that
this committee request the County
Court 10 appropriate the market road
money for 1921 upon the road above
designated, beginning at or near Lex
ington and constructing the road as
far as the funds will permit.
3rd, Moved by Amos Straight
and seconded by c. f. Glasgow that
this committee does agree to remain
intact for the purposes Of its appoint
ment and hereby tenders its services
to the County Court to assist in
working out any road problems in
the northern part of Morrow county.
Dated and signed at Heppner. Ore
gon, this 9th day of April. 1920. BY
the following duly appointed commit
tee:
j. PERRY CONDER. Chairman.
DAN McDENITT by AMOS
STRAIGHT,
5. J. DENlNE,
CHAS. L, GLASGOW,
S. H. BOARDMAN by W. H.
STEWART.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-04-08
The Type Of Animal That Is Gaining
Popularity Because Of the Better
Sire, Better Stock" Campaign.

All Of the new bulls, then, are as good
or better than the best bull that was
in the community before.
Before the bull association was or
ganized the IS bulls in the commun-
ity were valued at 1885, an average
Of S75.2S One or two of these bulls
were purebreds and the rest were
largely grades and scrubs of mixed
dairy and beef breeding. After the
association was formed these monde
scripts were disposed of and six pure.
bred dairy bulls were purchased at
total cost of S1,657, an average of s276
an animal.
The more efficient utilization Of the
association bulls resulting from or
ganzatioE of the association made 1t
possible for the six purebred bulls to
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-04-08
DAIRY NOTES

Nail up that loose board on the cow
stable.
Pumpkins make a good feed for
dairy cows.
Before milking wash the cows I'D
ders and flanks and wipe with a damp
cloth.
Keep the milk tightly covered at all
times, and protect utensils from flies
and dust.
1t Is equally important that the COW
barn be kept clean and an abundance
of good bedding thrown around at all
times.
In dairying labor may be utilized at
a more uniform rate throughout the
year than in nearly any other farm
business.
For the complete development Of a
calf 1t Is necessary that its mother
be properly fed and cared for before
the calf Is born.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-04-08
DAIRY
WORKING FOR BETTER BULLS
Missouri Community Disposes of
Eighteen Nondescripts, Using Six
Purebreds Instead.

prepared by the United States Deps-t'
ment of Agrcuture)
How a bull association transformed
community with IS nondescript
bulls into a community with one-third
that number of good purebred sires
from high producing ancestors is ex-
planned by an extension worker of the
dairy division.
When bull association was started
in a community in Webster county,
Missouri, the best bull in the COM
munity became a standard for the
bulls selected by the bull association.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-04-08
CARING FOR EXPORTED cows
American Animal Never Made Much
Of a Reputation in Europe
Until Great War.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment Of Agriculture,)
The American dairy COW, beauty
that she is and has always been, has
never made very much of a reputation
in Europe until the war destroyed so
many of the native milk producers.
Now, the American dairy COW is
crossing the ocean pretty freely and
the United States department of agri-
culture, largely for her benefit, mas re-
vised its regulations governing the
inspection, humane handling, and safe
transport of export animals. The regu-
lations In the first place, were fixed
mainly for beef cattle. A dairy COW
that is to live her life out and bear
responsible part in the upbrlnging of
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-04-08
CARRIED THE SAVl0R'S CROSS
Simon Of cyrene Pressed Into Service
Through Accidental Meeting on
That Dread Day.

There is a more or less general be
lief that Simon, who carried the cross
for Jesus, was negro. While there is
no direct evidence on this point. he
was probably a white man and Jew.
The city of Cyrene, from which he
came, was in northern Africa, but it
was Greek city and the Jews were
settled there In large numbers. Simon
was a Jewish name and not likely to
have been borne by native African.
St Marx speaks of him as one Simon,
a Cyrenian, the father of Alexander
and Rufus both OF whom were we'll
known Jews and white The curious
thing about Sim0n's carrying the cross
on which Jesus was to be crucitied
was that he had nothing to do with the
proceedings before PontiuS PLATE, and
was forced into the service of carrying
the cross Matthew, after describing
the trial and the surrender of Jesus to
the crowd says: And they came out,
and they found q man of Cyrene,
Simon by name; him they compelled
to bear His cross" Mark says: And
they compelled one Simon, a Cyrenan.
who passed by, coming out Of the
country, the father of Alexander and
Rufus, to bear His cross" Luke says:
And as they led Him away they laid
hold on one Simon. a Cyrenlan. coming
out Of the country. and on him they
laid the cross, that he might bear it
for Jesus" These accounts indicate
that the crowd met Simon by chance
and that he was pressed into the serv-
ice of carrying the cross.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-04-08

Clas b. Latoureu went down to
Portland last week and attended a
meeting of Ford dealers. He brings
back a report OF @ most interesting
gathering and says he cleaned a
number Of valuable pointers regard
ing the trade. The convention was
featured by two large bauQuets
which we're held in the Benson and
Multnomah hotels.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-04-08

CLUB BOYS RAISING HElFERS
Animals Are Relatively Easy to
Handle While Owner Gains Ex.
Perience in Feeding.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment OF AEriculure)
Many Junior dairy clubs favor the
maintenance Of bred heIferS by their
members, because these animals are
relatively easy TO handle while their
young owner gains experience in feed
ing and caring for the young females
before they calye. Subsequently he
learns how to handle the calf which
constantly is increasing in value,
Where mature cows are distributed
among the junior dairy club members
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-04-08
SILAGE IS EXCELLENT FEED
Particularly Adapted to Dairy Animals
and Should Be Combined With
Some Legume.

While sllage is excellent feed for
dairy stock, 1t should be combined
with some legumlnOuS feed, such as
clover, cowpeaS, or alfalfa, owing to
its insufficient productive qualities.
The leguminous material will correct
the deficiencies Of the silage in dry
matter, protein and mineral constitu-
entS.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-04-08
FAVOR CALVES BORN IN FALL
In Spring They Are Sufficiently Grown
to Take Care Of Themselves
Make Good Growth.

Calves born in the fall can be grained
and properly cared for and when grass
Is ready to be pastured In the spring
they are sufficiently grown to take care
Of themselves. They thus have an op-
portunity to make a good growth the
first year, which is very essential In
rearing high-producing dairy COW.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-04-08

q human family requires more careful
handling than an animal that Is 70
De slaughtered. Consequently, better
arrangements have been made for
stalls, an adequate number Of attend
ants Is stipulated, and more careful
handling TN general is required.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-04-08
DAIRY BULLS VERY NERVOUS
Unlike Sluggish Beef Breeds They Are
Active, Alert and Cannot Be
Depended Upon.

Bulls belonging to the dairy breeds
ere usually more nervous than are the
bulls belonging to the beef breeds. The
latter are more sluggish. The dar,
bull liz active, alert and cannot be de-.
pended upon.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-04-08
CARD OF THANKS

We desire to thank our friends and
neighbors and fraternal orders for
their kind sympathy, help and floral
tributes during the illness and death
OF our beloved wife and mother.
J. l.. YEAGER and family.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-04-08

The general farmer is finding that
the dairy cow is a valuable asset in
his farming operations.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-04-08

Grass by itself is not considered
balanced ration for the milk COW.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-07-11

NHAs. 4. REEVE, mLLBIE, -
~ Homes from $500 20 sloSs.as ssmass
Maplewood - Short Hlns = So !.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-07-11
PEAL EsTATE-OUT OF CITY.
Westehester-saIe or Rent. /.
GEORGE EIOWE1
] lWestchester Estates. Farms uaEssidences |
ArrRAcTTvE FARM BARGAIN.

This wonderful farm contains ~
acres OF highly productive land; fine,
large apple and peach orchards beau
tiful farm house OF ~ rooms and bath:
hardwood floors, fine views largo
farm barns; garage Ice house and
chicken coops. Wonderful bargain.
tl1 900.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-07-11
FShaFIarz1!n
WESTCHESTER- CONNECTICUT LONG Isl
PROPERTIES
ScARsDALE
Attractive Location

stucco residence, containing living
room, dining room, buffers pantry and
kitchen on first floor; masters
rooms. baths and sleeping porch on
second floor; bedrooms on third
floor. steam heat: electric light
Garage. Plot 90x2I5. Price S25, 900.
Apply C-5000. Phone Scarsdale 6l0.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-07-11
REAL SACRIFICE

81 acres, large fruit orchards; modern
house. 10 rooms; all improvements: barn,
garage, numerous outbuildings; perfect con-
farming implements, &c; near station; high
altitude. $4,000; terms, G. MAGRATH,
Spring Valley, N Y.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-07-11
Bungalow.Cottage, $4,000.

I rooms, all modern improvements, large
rustic fireplace, private water supply; IL
miles from Highland Mills. n. Y. near
Cromwell Lake. Owner obliged to sell ac-
count business change. W. NJ. GLIDER
SLEEVE, Central Valley. N. Y.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-07-11
FARMS

80 acres. Two houses, large barns. Stock,
tools, crops. 20 miles out S16,500; terms
Beautiful country estate. fine Colonial house,
barns. Beautiful location. 40 acres. Partlc-
mont nv., South Nyack. N. Y. Phone Nyack
cooNF
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-07-11
AT MIDDLETOWN. N. Y.

Gentleman'S Beautiful Country Estate.
WIN sacriucs AZ your own tsIme' 10 large
ings; high location; all improvements; 10
acresI any part or all. NJ M. HENSCHEL,
rs Liberty ct. Phone Rector b7b0,
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-07-11
The Daintiest Little Hou,I

in all the Jersey hills. Fine tres,,
ground. Ton rooms, . tiled baths.
full and refined neighborhood. Sale
Plot 100S1s0 feet; fine street: plenty o.
ers and trees. Easy Communication New
city. Every city convenience for com
bic year round living. Water rights .
beautiful mountain lakes, stocked VIII
Invest a little cash and what you nov
paying rent, and own your own home
cash required to move In only $500
ance on easy terms, For full details
THE HILL ESTATE, Post Office ou
City Hall Station, New York City
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-07-11
Roekland County-Sale or Rent.
Rockland County Farms

RocKLAND FARM AGENCY. Piedmont av.,
Bouth Nyack. rAone NYack 18S-M.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-07-11
FARMHOUSE
FOR HOME OR INSTITUTION
sos FIFTH AT.

Biggest bargain; stone building; IS rooms
improvements. acre ground; central location;
immediate possession; terms.
Phons Owner, secs Yonksra.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-07-11
Park Ridge.

WOOD, n. J. Homes I',. 70,
II Birtwhistle a Livingston, 70 ~
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-07-11
PELHAM
Colonial Clapboard House

OOIohIAI OIApDUhTu EIUubU
Plot 60xl20; rooms and bath. Carr
age. 5 minutes from station. Price
si7.500. Apply S-3277. Phone Pelham
1907.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-07-11
WHITE PLAINS.
Frame and Shingle Residence.

High elevation, convenient TO shop
ping facliities-room for garage. Con-
tains rooms and bath; hot water and
all modern improvements. Price
$4,000. Sunday appointment, phone
White Plains 2T2I.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-07-11
REAL ESTATE-oUT OF CITY.

weatohsstsT--sAls or Rent.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-07-11
REAL RSTATE-OUT OF CITY.

Wa.tohester-saIe or Rent.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-07-11
MOUNT VERNON
Residential Section

Plot 42x14i. Attractive stucco house.
Sooms, tiled bath. enclosed porch.
steam heat, parquet floors. Price $l3.-
900. Apply V-7230. Phone Mount
Vernon 1904,
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-07-11
SCARSDALE

Colonial HOuse-Uhe AcTo
In a ine home section. grounds nicely
developed, house In perfect condition,
contains 10 rooms. baths, steam heat,
electric light, garage, Owner anxious
70 sell for business reasons. Price S21 900.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-07-11
REAL EsrATE-Our OF CRY.
weslehsster-saIo or Rent.
Prince Prime! Ripley
WARNING

Toan Of people must move October M rush for homes during August and
ter while the demand low and rei'Onab
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-07-11

cPRINGFIELD, n. j.. Properties "a a
. Ask BUNNELL. Tel. niouiH
The Jasper news., 1920-09-23

Mitchell and wife, Glenn Buzzard
and wife and John Buzzard and
family called Sunday at Lee Nit
,chell's.
Will Wood and family spent
Sunday at Mr.. Yates.
Ray Bowman and family spent
Sunday afternoon and Sunday
night at Mr.. Yates.
Houston Cline and wife spent
Sunday at Gilbert Keltner's.
Harve Lucas and wife spent
Sunday at his fathers.
Eva Cline spent Sunday with
Carrie Keltner.
e Ii c. Lucas brother is visiting
him.
Mrs Yates spent Wednesday
Tat Will Woods.
Mrs. Yates, Mrs. viii Wood
and / children and Mrs Vivian
ICostley and children spent Sun
day afternoon at Mrs. Cotton's,
Deloss McKibben and wife
visited Mrs. Keltner Saturday
morning. e.
The Jasper news., 1920-09-23

and family spent Sunday at Mrs.
Budd's, Bert QVllin called there
in the afternoohs ..
Mrs. Dora Garbs spent Friday
at Will Crockekt'i. -
Len Dublin and Clarence Gar
rett were Lamar Visitors Wednes-
day. 81
Frank earns and family, Will