davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-05
AUTOMOBILES, TIRES, ETC.

New 400 Chevrolet Sedan, $3.50.
Used Chevrolet Baby Grand Sedan,
$50 Chevrolet Delivery. run 1000 miles
1915.
Commerce Truck, $500.
REQ 1919 roadster. $1,000.
New sport model Chandler. wire
wheels, bumper. extra tire run 200
miles, 1895.
1915 REQ Tourinr Car. $425.
7 Pass. Chandler, $500.
1918 Maxwell with winter top. $3.50.
1916 Maxwell touring. $500.
Slightly used bort coupe. $1,000.
Essex Touring, $500.
Dodge Runabout. $3.50
Dodge Touring, $500.
Save money-buy now; time pay
ments or trade-ins considered
SECTIONS GARAGES
1877 Raritan Ave.
Highland Park. New Brunswick, ". ].
Tel. N. r. 45S
is Smith Street. Perth Amboy. Tel. ISL
1918 Ford Touring. like new: al
shape.
1917 Haynes Sedan. looks like new,
wire wheels, good tires.
Eagle Garage and Auburn Service
Station, $40 Prospect Street.
DODGE Delivey top for sale at JAS
Jefferson Street.
AUTOMOBILE Laundry. 1914
New Brunswick Ave. Liddle &
Pfeirer. first class service from z A.
NJ. Louis Salamor, Prop.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-05
INSTRUCTIONS

MANDOLIN, guitar. tenor banjo. easy
terms; Hartner's system: e Rogers.
is5-A Smith st. Hahne & Co.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-05
FISH. OYSTERS, ETC

WE CART only the best in sea food.
II you want absolutely fresh fish this
is the place. p. Rasmussen. Perth
Amboy Citg Ma-kst. Phone 764.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-05
IFUH SALE

STEREOTYPE MATS for sale, 100 for
so cents; excellent for lining barns,
poultry houses. etc. Evening News.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-05
rR~mwM I "A >l.x~ EA. - wwaw
wAAa classified A0veKTESEHO RESULTS
Office Hours:

The Evening News Business OF
fee is open daily except THURSDAYS
arc Saturdays from 1880 A. M. TO
$3.50 T.. NJ.
Thursdays, 7.30 A. NJ. 70 O p. M.
SATURDAYS, 1880 A. NJ. to 5 p. Nj.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-05

JOHN GARDELL. transfer and auto
trucking; storage. furniture and
pianos moved. city and country 205
Market st. Phone 478.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-05
HUNOZ~ ANDERSON co, - Storage
warehouse: heavy trucking. Tel. l63.

VOGEL'S general auto trucking; NOV
ing and hauling of all descriptions;
Kill Road. adjoining Atlantic Terra
Gotta. Phone 932 T~Qttenville,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-05

c. RASMUSSEN, Heavy Auto Hauling
and Rigging; estimates cheerfully
furnished. 445 Laurie st. Storage
ground, Second st. Tel. 1911.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-05
SHOE REPAIRING

THE WORLD Shoe Repairing and
Shoe Shining Parlors. best of work
and all guaranteed at reasonable
prices. M. Lupone. 433 State st.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-17
Mercy!


"a downright hriller--a book Nth
sensation on every page, IN ,chich
pirtue wins finally over the direst
viliany." 49,.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-17
A Celebrated Case in Fiction

ror of the tale. Mrs. Belloc Lowndes'
once made a short novel Of the famil-
lar Partisan tale Of the bridegroom
who disappeared overnight from his
room In q pension In that city. Mr..
Rising has used the same idea here,
but with an elaborateness OF detail
and prolongation Of the mystery that
completely overshadows the English
novelist's tale. He uses the device Of
having his author follow the footsteps
of Helena Cass through the agency of
the accomplice Of Don Pedro, the inn
keeper, one Don Rodolfo. It'was from
the lips of Don Rodolfo, bribed by
money and good meal. that he heard
the tale of the mysterious room in
which Helena went to sleep and was
not there In the morning, nor was the
room, SO Tar as her distracted mother
could tell. 1t was from the gardener
of Spanish convent that he heard
the story of Helena's reaching that
haven. And it was from one of the
sisters that he learned eventually OF
where she that was Helena Cass was
living in a Spanish town as the Seno-
rita Rosita Guzman y Morales, a name
to which she had no legal or illegal
right. If the reader is willing to
blink at the lack of good taste and
good morals in this tale he will find II
highly exciting and engrossing story
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-17

It Is soon obvious to the reader OF
Lawrence Rising's "She Who Was
Helena Cas-" (Doran) that the in
SEPARATION oe the novel came from the
strange and tragic story Of that young
New York girl who went on shop
ping expedition on Fifth avenue one
afternoon a few years ago, disap-
peared and never afterward was seen
by the eyes of man. One may ques-
ton the taste Of the earlier portions
Of the story. in which rising young
novelist rents an apartment opposite
the home Of his heroine, who had
disappeared, to watch the house and
its occupants. Nor is his picture of
his heroine in her New York and
French environments attractive. for
he makes her as being at odds with her
father, wilful and caring little for the
conventions And the sketch Of Ma
dame de Lanel, a silly American
woman married to an invalid French
man, and who was the real spring from
which Helena's disappearance began.
is even more repellent.
But once Helena Cass and her
mother reach the shabby Spanish inn
in the remote village of Fuente la
Higuera, to which place she has gone
ostensibly on a sketching trip. then
there is no resisting the grip, the
pervading sense Of mystery and hor-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-17

For ten summers Lew Sarett has
worked as woodsman, forest ranger
and guide among the Algonquin In
dams of the great north. During this
time he became the friend and COM
rade Of the primitive men Of the west
Canadian frontier. He knows and
understands the American Indian as
well, perhaps as any living white man
to-day. AS he says, II have lived the
life of the Indians and have been one
of them" And one result Of this ex-
perience is the book Of verse, MANY
Many Moons (Holt). A fellow poet,
Carl Sandburg, writes the introduce
ton, which contains these words:
"Sarett Brings wisdom of things
silent and things garrulous to his book.
Old men with strong heads and shrewd.
slow tongues, young men with tough
feet, wishing song of Mate for Mate
they are here. The loan and the lingo,
the sand and the syllables of North
America are here. Many Many Moons
says yes to life"
Besides the Introduction there are
sections entitled Flying Moccasins"
and "Lone Fires" and group OF
Chippewa monologues. The author
being an LIB. and college pro-
lessor, one Is not astonished to find
also an appendix and a batch Of sup
Elementary notes.
At present DIR. Sarett is an associate
professor in Northwestern University.
This coming summer he is going back
to his beloved woods as forest ranger
in the forestry service, and next winter
he will be member Of the faculty of
the Cumnock School Of Speech Arts,
Northwestern University.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-17

at all times interesting, and in
spots epen inspired. Replete Nth
tense, dramatic action, and certainly
its neper-say-die theme Is a chdl-
lenge to sluggards. ~. Y. Times.
$500
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-17

Sofia-Rygier Nalkowska

A norel of Polish life. Feldman,
great Slaric critic, says: I'm the
presence Of this book, Marie Bash
kirtsef's pork becomes ehild's play
$500
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-17
Returned Empty


The Phila. Public Ledger says Of
this ne,c norel by the author Of The
Rosary. "Her enormous public will
find her poignant subject treated
courageously, yet Nth her usual
deIicacy of touch and feeling"
S.75
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-17
House
Meade Minnigerode

An absolutely charming story Of
down east country house and its
delightfully."- human inhabitants.
$3.50
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-01-29
ULSTER MEN WILL
SPEAK FOR FREEDOM
Local Irishmen and Friends of the
Irish Republic Are Invited to At
tend Meeting in the Portland Aud
itorium.

Lindsay Crawford, an Ulster mar
of 800 years of Protestant ancestry
and Rev. Maurice Murphy, a Dublin
Methodist minister, will speak il
Portland on Sunday, February /, al
s O'Clock p. m. in the public audit
orium in behalf Of Irish Freedom
These men are representing the Pro-
testant Friends Of Ireland in Amer.
lea and are ardent supporters of the
Irish Republic"
In extending an invitation to loca
lrishmen and friends of Ireland's
cause, DR.. Andrew C. Smith of Port.
land, state chairman of the bond GER
tificate drive in Oregon says, "the OBJ
iect Of these men is to explain Ulst,
er's side of the Irish question in an
effort to offset British propaganda
which is trying to spread confusion in
the minds of the American people by
injecting religious differences into
It,"
Mr.. Crawford recently addressed
the National House of Representa-
tives Foreign Affairs committee on
the Mason Bill providing for an ap-
pointment of American ministers and
consuls in Ireland.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-01-29
People Have Learned To
Talk In Last II Years

Heppner people have learned to
talk in the last II years. That may
seem like an odd and rather cratic
statement to make, but it is a fact.
That is, the majority of US have lear
ned to talk over the telephone in the
past II years, for in May, 1903, when
the first Heppner phone directory was
published, there were just AZ subscri-
bers who had phones in their houses
or place of business. Contrast that
number with the $50 subscribers of
today and you will readily see how
people have taken to the telephone
as a means of communication. Back
there II years ago there were II sub
scribers on the lone exchange, today
there are 1875. Yes, verify we have
learned to talk in the last II years.
We are indebted to Manager R. E.
Gregg for copy of the old directory.
Miss Mabel Leezer, now Mrs. A. W.
Bascom Of Terril, Iowa, was local
agent at that time and NJ. S. Maxwell
had charge Of the lone exchange.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-01-29
KNIGHTS WILL HOLD
DIST. CONVENTION HERE

Heppner will be the mecca for
members of Knights of Pythias OF
Morrow and Gillian counties, when
they gather here next Tuesday to at
tend the district convention.
At that time the largest class ever
initiated in Doric Lodge No. 20, will
be given the Knight Rank. Members
of the order from Condor, Lone Rock
Arlington lone and Lexington will be
here to attend the ceremonies. This
will be the occasion of a visit from
Grand Chancellor, Julien Hurley of
ontario and Grand Keeper Of Re-
cords and Seal, Walter G. Gleeson Of
Portland.
The present time finds the local
lodge in a very flourishing condition,
with many new members having been
added recently.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-01-29
DOUG HERE NEXT SUNDAY

Douglas Fairbanks will be seen at
the Star theater, in new Aircraft
picture entitled "Headin' South"
next Sunday. 1t is a thrilling tale of
two borders-Mexican and Canadian
dealing with the capture of motor
ious band of Mexicans who defy all
laws and governmental warnings.
The scenario is by Chief Allan
Dwan, presenting Fairbanks in a mys-
terious character who trails his man
from Canada to Mexico and eventual
ly turn him over to the authorities.
There is an undercurrent of fasCina-
ting mystery that runs through the
story, with strong element of sus-
pense that is maintained to the very
last scene of the picture. According
to author Allan Dwan the public
seems to prefer characterizations ra-
ther than being overburdened with
plot, and in "Headin South" Fair
banks appears in his most interesting
portrayal.
Fairbanks is an expert horseman,
and his riding scenes at the head of
two hundred cowboys are intended to
thrill the most blase patron of thea
ire. The real Mexican border at No
gales was selected as the background
for "Headin' South" disclosing views
of conditions that will cause endless
comment.
For these scenes special train was
chartered from Los Angeles to No
gales which included eight Pullmans
and twelve freight cars, transporting
over two hundred people and an equal
number of horses, among which was
Smiles the famous Fairbanks pony,
who has number of strenuous parts
Ginger the Alaskan malamute,
who is Fairbanks favorite dog, was
taken on the trip and on several oc-
casions was given up for lost when he
was on hunt for prairie dogs.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-01-29
WILL MEET
HERE ON SATURDAY
Farmers Union Rally viii Be occa-
sion For Promoting Farm Inter-
ests-Prominent Speakers will Be
in Attendance.

Saturday, January 81, is the day
upon which all farmers and friends
and business associates have been as
ked to attend the Farmers Union
Rally in this city. The committee in
charge of arrangements is leaving
nothing undone that will go toward
making the rally a big success.
State Secretary, F. A. Skies of Cor
wallis; W. w. Harrah of Pendleton,
Judge Adkisson of The Dalles, Ma
tional vice president, A: V. Swift of
Baker and many other prominent
Farmers Union leaders will be here.
Mr.. Swift will tell what has been done
under the new plan which is said to
have made Baker the strongest Far
mers' Union local in the world.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-01-29
NEW FAIR ASSOC|A-
T|ON To Be FORMED
Farm Bureau and Heppner Citizens
Unite In Move to Organize S25,-
900 Stock Company.

A real county fair is what the
members of the Morrow County Farm
Bureau have had in mind for some
time, and their ideas were brought
out clearly last Saturday evening
when a committee from their organ
ization met in the Office of County
Agent Hunt with committee from
the Heppner Commercial Club.
A. Henriksen, Cecil stockman, was
appointed chairman and S. A. Pat
tison, secretary of the Commercial
Club was appointed to keep the re-
cords of this meeting.
A brief general discussion was en-
tered into and former committee re-
ported regarding a suitable location
for the fair, grounds that would make
possible the holding of such a fair as
the farmers, stockmen and business
men of the county want. The COM
mittee reported that grounds such as
they have been looking for can now
be secured at a price not in excess of
$4,000. Information OF more def
mite nature will be given at the regu-
lar meeting of the Farm Bureau on
Saturday, Feb. 4.
1t is understood that the county
court will agree to take stock in a
new organization, turning in the pro-
perty on lower Main street, the pre-
sent Fair grounds, for their stock.
This property has been valued at$4,-
500.
1t was voted unanimously last Sat-
urday night to organize a stock COM
pany with capital stock of $4,000,
and so per cent of the shares must
be subscribed for in amounts of
$50. 1t is the idea to get the stock
as widely distributed among the cit
izens of the county as possible, there
by making more people directly in
terested in the financial success Of the
| fair.
A committee consisting of nine
men was appointed to draft a definite
plan for the organization to be sub
mitted to the county court at its next
regular meeting The committee con-
sists of L. A. Hunt, F. R. Brown, C.
C. Paine, Matt. T. Hughes, Jack
Hynd, John Wightman, S. A. Patti
son, NJ. D. Clark and A. Henriksen.
The bigger fair plan will call for
more commodious buildings for the
proper housing Of livestock and the
stock feature of the fair will be play
ed up as has never been possible here
tofore. Another feature in contem-
plation is the race track. 1t is believ-
ed the races will prove drawing
card for the fair which will bring peo-
Pile here from wider radius than any
county fair ever held here was able
to attract.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-01-29
BOARDMAN NEWS,

Vaughan Keys, Ishmael Hendrick
and Mabel Gerard started to school
this week.
Elden Paine was out of school last
week, suffering with an attack of ton
silitis.
Mr.. Mccormick of Spokane, the ap-
praiser for the Federal bank, was
here appraising lands.
Mr.. Hunt and other parties fom
Heppner were here Monday in the in
terest of the Heppner-Bo -Boardman
road.
The Commercial Club met at the
school house on Tuesday night.
Carl Voyen is at Hermiston, i'll
with pneumonia.
Mr.. Duncan has moved to his home
on Willow creek.
Morris Goodwin was a Pendleton
visitor Saturday and Sunday.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-01-29
Odd Deed Found On
Record in Missouri

The following interesting account
of how an old Missouri couple left a
will deciding. their 120 acres of land
in Randolph county to Jesus Christ,
has been handed to us by ]. II. Cox,
which was taken from the Shelhina
Torchlight, Mr.. CoI's old home town
paper:
Mexico, Mo-, January 11.-Seventy
years ago Jesus Christ was decided a
tract of land containing 120 acres in
Randolph county, near Darksville, ac-
cording to records contained in that
county. The persons making the deed
were Johnson Wright and his wife,
Eliza Jane Wright, two pious OLD per-
sons, who, according to those who
knew them, believed II their duty to
return to the Lord the material goods
lawful heirs of the old people contin-
lued to live on the land after the death
OF the Wrights, holding it lin trust, 3"
and have never contested the deed.
Following is a copy of the deed as
it appeared on the record books of
Randolph county:
This indenture, made and entered
into this 9th day of June, A. D. one
thousand and eight hundred and fif-
ty, between johnson Wright and Eli
"a Jane, his wife, of the County of
Randolph, State of Missouri, of the
first part, and the government of the
chief administrator, King of Right
eousness, the Son, the fountain of
life, to the General Assembly and
church Of the first born which are
written in heaven, and to God, the
Judge of all, and Jesus, mediator of
the new covenant and to the blood Of
sprinkling that speaketh better
things than that Of Abel, because he
died for us, being in the County of
Randolph, and State of Missouri to-
wit:
The following tract of land, the
southwest quarter. Of the northwest
quarter; also of the north half OF the
southwest quarter of section 2S,
township So, range Is, containing
100 acres of land, and its appurten-
ances thereunto, and everything
wherein there is breath of lie, the
first party, their heirs and assigns, do
warrant and defend the title Of said
land unto the second party, which is
the sun of life, clean and free from
all other claims by or through US or
and other purpose.
In testimony whereunto, we John
son Wright and Eliza Jane, have
hereunto set our hands and seals the
day and year above written.
tSeaD JOHNSON WRIGHT.
(Seal) ELIZA WRIGHT.
Acknowledged before John ]. AL
len, Clerk, June 5, 1850.
There will probably not be any le-
gal action taken to recover the land
for the Wrights' descendants.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-01-29
Ladies Guild Entertains.

The Ladies Guild held their social
meeting on Thursday of last week
The hostesses were Mrs. Charles
Vaughn, Mrs. E. E. Gillian, Mrs. A
D. McMurdo and Mrs. j. F. Vaughn
Those who enjoyed the afternoon
were Mrs. Hanson Hughes, Mrs. S
E. Van Vactor, Mrs. F. E. Parker
Mrs. Dick Wells, Mrs. C. c. Gillian
Mrs. Clyde Wells, Mrs. W. P Mahon
ey, Mrs. c. c. Patterson, Mrs. A. l.
Ayers, Mrs. B. F. Butler, Mrs. R. E
Crego, Mrs. ]. F. Lucas, Mrs. Phi
Cohn, Mrs. Arthur McAtee, Mrs
Dean T. Goodman, Mrs. D. NJ. Ward
Mrs. George Thomson, Mrs. S. A. Pat
tison, Mrs. P. A. Anderson, Mrs
Harold Bean, Mrs. S. w. Spencer
Mrs. L. E. Bisbee, Mrs. Charles Vau,
ghn, Mrs. E. E. Gillian, Mrs. ]. F
Vaughn, Miss Jenny Black and Miss
Mary Farnsworth.
High honors fell to Mrs. Clyde
Wells and Mrs. P. A. Anderson. Deli
cious refreshments were served.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-01-29
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

Miss Beebe returned on Monday
evening and took up her work again
on Tuesday morning, after being alb
sent for three weeks.
The students are studying harder
the second semster than they did the
first. They have about concluded
that having failure or condition
attached to their name isn't much
fun.
Several students of the high school
are quarantined with the "flu." We
hope their condition is not serious
and that they will be back in school
in few days.
The Freshman pennant is here at
last. This makes about the third or
fourth pennant they have ordered but
only the second one that has come
1t looks as though they are rather
hard to please,
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-01-29
World Champions Ex-Wife
Former Echo Resident

A news dispatch in a Portland pa
per from Echo, Umatilla county,
states that Jack Dempsey's former
wife, Maxine Dempsey, formerly lived
in Echo. She later went to Salt Lake,
where she met the fighter and they
were married. She ha a s.2usod a
storm to center about Dempsey
charging that the worlds champion
prize fighter is Stacker in the draft
The American Legion has taken nc
definite action regarding Dempsey S
case and his coming fight with Geor-
ges Carpenter, the European cham
pion, but many local posts through
out the country have gone on rec
ord as being opposed to having the
fight held anywhere in the United
States.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-01-29
Walter Rood Sells Flat
Ranch to Alex Green

Walter Rood sold his Heppner Flat
ranch, consisting of $50 acres Of fine
wheat land, to Alex Green this week.
The deal was consumated on Tues
day. The price paid by Mr.. Green
was $4,000. The deal was handled
by Roy V. Whites.
The sale did not include any farm
equipment or stock but does include
about 500 acres in wheat.
Mr.. Green is farming the Taylor
Hill ranch just south Of town. This
place was sold recently to Ewing P.
Berry of Lexington, but Mr.. Green
does not give up possession until next
fall.
We understand that Mr.. Rood will
so into the stock business.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-01-29

per equipment of the play ground for
the grades, and as committee on
ways and means for this work the
president appointed the following:
Mrs. Frank Turner, Mrs. S. E. Not
son, Mrs. T. j. Humphreys and Mrs,
w B. Barratt, to which was added as
committee on equipment, Miss Mel
ba GrifIiths and Miss Kathryn Frease,
representing the faculty.
A decoration committee, to worn
with the social committee, was ap-
pointed as follows: Miss Meta Doug
lass, Mrs. r. NJ. Hart, Mrs. George
Moore and VIM. Driscoll.
Mrs. A. M. Phelps, 3. A. Pattison
and Vawter Crawford were appointed
as publicity committee, with in
structions to see to 1t that the Asso-
citation receives an abundance Of pub
licity, to which 1t is entitled.
The next meeting of the Associa-
tion will be on the fourth Friday ev-
ening in February, and the program
committee promises to have good
treat ready, full announcement of
which will be made though the press
in due season.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-01-29
University Professor Accepts Wiscon-
sin Position.

University of Oregon, Eugene, Ore.
Another leading professor Of the
University of Oregon has yielded to
the lure of higher salary and better
research conditions elsewhere. Doc
tor Joseph Schafer, head of the de-
partment of history since 1900, and
one of the most popular professors,
will leave either at Easter or in June
forthe University OF Wisconsin to be-
come superintendent of the Wiscon-
sin State Horticultural society, the
position made famous by the late
Reuben Goldthwaites, the well-known
historian of the American west.
In his new position DR.. Schafer will
have time to work on his History OF
American Agriculture, in which he
treats of what he considers the eco
nomic basis of American civilization.
He has also outlined a plan for his
tory of Wisconsin and for the organ
ization of historical societies in all
parts of thes tate.
DR.. Schafer is author OF THE His
tory of the Pacific Northwest" The
Pacific Slope and Alaska, History
of Land Grants in Aid OF Education,
and The Acquisition of Oregon Ter
ritory." He was dean of the extern
sion division Of the Portland center
Of the University of Oregon.