davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-08-25

weeks Heavy yields o. grain are re-
ported from that part OF the county
and lone viii handle the biggest crop
Ir her history this season, from au
appearances Mr. Devin thinks that a
hlr yield ln that part Of the county
this year has been a great boon 70 the
farmers. and though they win have 10
accept a less price than for several sea-
sons past the increase IN production
will largely make up for the difference
T. J. Pellow. wear-Eyer aluminium
salesman. who has been at Heppner
during the past month, surprised his
friends by getting married on last Fri
day. The bride is Rose BaFtol Foutz
well known school teacher Of Port
land. and the ceremony was performed
by Rev L. L. Moore Of the Federated
church. Mr. and Mrs. Pellow departed
on the same day for Walla Walla,
where they spent few days visiting
at the home of Mrs. ]. P. Hayden, a
sister Of Mrs. Pellow. They returned
TO Heppner on Monday.
Guy Huston and family were in the
city for a short time on Saturday.
Some two years ago Mr.. Huston re-
ceived an injury that has caused partial
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-08-25

paralysis 20 one of bis legs and 60 the
time his physician stated ,hat NJ would
possibly be a couple 0f years before
he would be able 10 get much use 1f
the member Mr Huston states that ls
is now beginning 20 find the leg re-
turning 20 its former usefulness and
he hopes that its fun restoration win
soon take place The injury was 20 the
sciatlc nerve and was caused by Sir
Huston being thrown from a horse
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas Devin OF lone were
visiting in Heppner yesterday Mr..
Devin has finished up with his harvest
ing and has his grain all IN the ware
house at lone and will make disposal
Of it shortly. He harvested a fne
crop Of turkey red and a little club and
got a yield Of 30 bushels per acre from
the $50 acres Of grain threshed. For
his harvesting, he used small COM
bine propelled by Is head Of mules
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-08-25

Mr Hughes is OF the opinion that tb5
l residents Uf this section are far better
OF than IN many parts OF the uelth-
west ne noted much complaint OF
hard times n nearly every place Wis.,
tied
Officers arrived Friday from MaIheuf
county and took Boo charge Joseph fim-
! son. held here by Sheriff McDunee he
is wanted by the authorities OF Nal.
heur county on a charge OF larceny
and was picked up at road camp near
town by our sheriff
Miss Myra Johnson, daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs. C. A. johnson, OF Gresham
has accepted a position as bookkeepeI
with the Farmers q stockgrowers Ma
tlonal Bank Of this city Miss Johnson
is native Of Morrow county and for
merly resided with her parents at Lex
lngton.
Chas. u. Cox has completed the
| threshing Of his grain and has moved
1t to the warehouse. His yield was
right at thirty bushels per acre and
he is feeling mighty good over the
| outcome. He Is thinking sometime
of renting the place for the coming
| season.
Mr. and Mrs. c. W. McNamer have
arranged to take up their residence In
| Heppner and may dispose of their res
idence at lone Mrs. McNamer return
ed the latter part Of the week from
Bandon. where she has been spending
the past two months at the home OF
her mother.
B. r. Patterson and wife are off on
their annual vacation trip, leaving by
| auto during the week for points OF
interest along the coast They were
accompanied as fas as The Dalles by
| Miss Margaret West who has been
spending the summer with Mr.. and Mrs
| Patterson.
John A Williams formerly exten-
| sively engaged in farming near lone
| came up from his Portland home the
| first of the week and was a visitor, in
Heppner on Tuesday After few days
spent in this county looking after bus
| mess interests Mr. Williams will re-
| turn to Portland.
The residence on the Henry Hap
pold place out west Of town was des-
| troyed a couple of weeks ago by fire
| The cause Of the fire was not ascertain
ed, as there was no one present at the
time The property was insured for
| $500. and the insurance was adjusted
this week, Mr.. Happold being thus re-
paid for part of the loss at least.
Joe Smidl, the young man mentioned
in last issue as being held by the sher-
| If here and wanted on a charge of safe
breaking down in Siskiyou county, Cal
| fornia, was taken in charge OF by
Sheriff l.. L. Low of klamath county
and Deputy Sheriff Roy Tabor of Sis
kUou county who departed with their
prisoner on Tuesday, The officers ar
rived here Sunday.
r. II. Haddox and son, J. T., Of Her
| miston, were In Heppner on Tuesday
distributing a truck load of fno water
melons We know they were fine, fol
Mr. Haddox left sample at this office
and We claim to be some judge of good
melon and this one could not be eX'
celled in any country. He and his son
are owners OF an S0-acre tract on the
Hermiston project, the most Of which is
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-08-25
OREGON STATE FAIR.

Salem. Sept &c to Oct. IA wealth
Of agricultural, livestock, and industri-
al displays, an excellent racing pro-
gram, high class amusements and at
fractions, and ideal camping grounds
A. H. LEA, Manager, Salem, Ore
New Britain herald., 1921-09-07
UNIVERSAL CLUB
 TO HOLD OUTING
Trip on Connecticut River by
 Moonlight to Be Feature

Last evening at the Universal club meeting it was voted to hold the fall outing at Cold Spring, opposite Deep River. Arrangements were reported by the social committee for a trip down the Connecticut river Saturday. Sept. 17th, to return by moonlight. The Eats Committed" in charge of H. A. Traver and James Crowley, will furnish outdoor feed.
 D. H. Ohlson reported that the bowling tournament would be divided this season into two classes, one series 70 be played by men averaging so or over and the others below so.
 s. H. Raymond reported for the social committee that local speaker would be obtained for the October neeting, at which a supper will be served.
 A buffet lunch was served by the Jocial committee after the meeting ad- turned.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-07
ION EXCESS PROFITS TAX"
Senate Finance Committee Working on Draft of Measure to Submit to Mellon.

Washington, Sept. '. - Majority members of the senate finance com mittee hoped to complete today pre- liminary consideration of the house tax bill and to get under way the ac- tual drafting of a new measure after Secretary Mellon tCmorr' V. It. is un- derstood that the treasI y secretary will suggest retroactive I peal of the excess profits tax despite the action of house republicans in voting to post pone the effective date until next Jan uary 1.
 Treasury experts are assisting the senate committee in its study of the house measure and have prepared for the committee information tables sho ing the estimated amounts of revenues to be derived from the various sources under the house bill calendar year 1922 and 1923 as compared with the amourrs that probably would be real ized under the present law.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-07
HOPES FOR TARIFF.
President Wants Tax Legislation Also
 Before Congress Adiourns-

Washington. Sept. 1.-The hope :.- oppressed by President Harding m A letter reviewing the achi 2, cments of inc republican administration that congress before the end of the extra ordinary session will enact in addition % tariff and tax legislation the for c!gn debt funding and the railroad debt funding bills as we'll as other mt portant measures.
 The letter. adressed to Senator Me- Ccrmick of Illinois. was made public last night, and it is understood will be used in the campaign in New Mex co, where Senator Bursum. appointed 10 Til the unexpired term of Secretary of interior Fall. is a candidate for eIec- ton. It is also considered by repub- lican leaders as a reply to recent at tarks by democratic leaders on the record of the republican party in con- gress.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-07
CHEMISTS CONFERENCE.
Noted Scholars From Canada and
 England in New York Also.

New York. Sept. 7.-Noted chem ists from Great Britain and Canada as- se.nbled today with members of the american chemical society for an in ternational conference on postwar chemistry in all it's branches.
 The dye industry and use of poison { ascs in warfare are two of the most important questions to come befoi c the convention.
 Papers showing how the nutrl;ive Value of eggs can be increased by scientific poultry feeding and how d ,'eIson might live on $34.5S worth of food a year if he were able to subsst on sugar alone were among those hs-- eG to be read at today's session.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-07
CREDITORS MEETING.

Monday morning, September 12, the first meeting of the creditors of the estate of Peter Rosso, who went bankrupt conducting q bicycle repair shop at East Main and Elm streets, will Ee held in the office of Bankrupt Referee Edward N. Yeomans, at Hart ford.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-19
FURTHER RESTRICT
 MISSION SUPPLIES
Heads of Embassies Notified of State Department Restrictions

Washington, May 19, (By Asso- ciated Press) The state department has taken steps to guard more close ly the only avenue by which alco- holic liquors for beverages use may enter the country. In communi- cation to the heads of the embassies and legations, the department out lined new regulations governing tEe issuance and use of certificates under which members or employees of the missions may obtain liquor shipments.
 The secretary of state presents his compliments to their eXcellencieS and messieurs, the chiefs of missions the state departments communication said, and has the honor to inform them that he has found it necessary to discontinue, except as indicated hereinbelow, the issue of the certifi- cates for use in the matter of the clearance of consignments (of liQuor) intended for the personal use of mem bers of the missions.
 The secretary of state begs to in form the chiefs of missions that he will be glad if when making requests for the free entry of such consign- ments, they will, when it is neces- sary to send a representative to clear them, advise him of the name of the member of their respective missions who has been designated to receive the consignment. The department of state will then issue a certificate to be used in that specific instance. The name of the person designated should appear either in the diplomatic list or in the list of employees in the em- bassies and legations in Washington
New Britain herald., 1921-05-19

1880 o'clock. All members are urged 10 attend this important meeting.
 The Boy Scouts of the Berlin Con- Sregational church will hold their regular meeting at the church tomor- row night at 1:3O o'clock. An interest Ing program has been arranged.
 East Berlin Items.
 The library will be open Friday afternoon for the exchange of books.
 Mir. and Mrs. Henry Medd of Wa terbury are visiting Mrs. Medals par ents. Mir. and Mrs. Louis westcott on Main street
 Regular meeting of the Modern Noodmen society at the Athletic building this evening" t.-
 Frederick Hubbard who has been confined to the house. by illness is able to he out.
 There will be a choir practice at the Methodist church this evening.
 The Junior Auxiliary will meet with Miss Dorothy Rich at her home on WILCOX avenue Friday afternoon.
 Russell Case who has been visiting relatives in New Haven has returned to his home in this place.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-19
HOOVER INVESTIGA1
Effect on American Comm Trade Treaties TerminatiOI
 Problem Faced By Secrets

Washington, May 19.-| Hoover. has begun a study| probable effect on America merce of the termination of of commercial treaties betw| United States and foreign which prevent the impositiot criminatory duties on good { in ships of those nations.
 The president is directed merchant marine act to those treaties but President refused to abide by the dir congress holding that cong without authority in the mat ident Harding's views on tn have not been made known there been any explanation purpose Of the study under| MT. Hoover.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-19
AEAIsM IS FELT.
Activity of Bandits Is Causing Much
 Worry to Allied Officials.

Constantinople. May 19, (By Asso- ciated Prcss) Alarm over the safety of Constantinople is apparently felt by Allied officials here Operations by bandits are assuming serious pro- portions particularly in Thrace, large numbers of bolsheviki arc arriving and the American embassy is under guard of armed sailors.
 Turkish Nationalists declare that banditry is being encouraged by the Greeks who they allege are seeking an excuse for scizing Constantinople The Greeks on the other hand state that uprisings are being stimulated by Bulgarian chiefs.
 It is said that thousands of Rus sians who formerly were soldiers under command Of Gen. WranreI
New Britain herald., 1921-05-19

affair. consisting of Rev. Carleton
 ken. William Emerson, IT. W. Up-
 ]. C. W. StevcnA and Lyman Hall.
 promised tho members the most
 liant affair of tho season.
 Tho Mems Lyceum Is an organiza- 10 which has been in existence in InMinEton for several years although society was not active during tho hrs of 1918. 1919 and 1920 duo to war. Meetings were revived dur n the past winter with debates be- held every other week. The am El banquet of the society is held lry spring and usually winds up \ winter activities.
 'laude Stevens will he toastmastor.
 president, A. l.. Moffet. will givo
 Nk on Jest Ruminatin'." Miss Idciine Cluff of New Britain will kt render a solo and Charles r.. Iwis will talk on The old Home fvn.' A duet will ba rendered by Abort Holmsrcn and Walter r.. : rt. The speaker of the evening ! be Lieut.. Gov. Charles Temple
New Britain herald., 1921-05-19
PUBLISH U. s. NOTES. Dutch Give Out Text of Letters Gov cring Djambi Oil Field Problems.

The Hague, May 19.-Correspond- ence between the Dutch government and the American state department relative to the policy being pursued by this city in the Djambi oil field in the East Indics has been made public in an orange book issued by the government.
 In an explanatory note in the book Foreign Minister Karna beck dis cussed American laws governing the leasing of oil lands which he declared placed an absolute interdiction against foreigners operating in Am erican oil fields. He argued that the American laws go much further than the Dutch Indian mining act in de- nying subjects of countries which do not reciprocate free access to oil lands.
 Eagle milk, 21c, Russell Bros.-
New Britain herald., 1921-05-19
CONSTITUTIONALISTS STRONG.

Rome, May 19.-he constitutionalist party will hold a large majority in the new chamber of deputies, mem- bers of which were chosen at the elections on Sunday. This element increased its representation in the chamber by 96, according to the Idea Nazionale which gives the party strength in the new and old cha m bers as follows: Constituencies, 2S5 new; 1S9 old. Socialists, 120 new; ITO old. Popularists (Catholics) 100 new: 100 old. Communists, 15 new; 36 old.
 lbs. best coffee, S1.00. Russell RroS -adNt
New Britain herald., 1921-05-19

not printed in the diplomat When the consignment shal been cleared and brought to ington the usefulness of the cate will cease and the. seer the state has the honor to that it be returned to the dep of state.
 The secretary of state has honor to request that all ce previously issued to member| staffs of missions and empIoy} of may be returned to the| ment."
New Britain herald., 1921-05-19
KING IS GODFATHER.

Athens, May liking Constantine stood as godfather at the christening of the posthumous daughter of King Alexander at the royal chapel yes terday, the child being named Alex andra.' The ceremony was private, only Madame Manos, wife of King Alexander; King Constantine; Queen Sophie; Queen Mother Olga and princesses Irene and Katherine heinz
New Britain herald., 1921-05-19
Harding Reviews Third
 Cavalry On Anniversary

Washington, May 19-President Harding motored to Fort Myer, across the Potomac river from Washington this morning, and reviewed the Third cavalry as part of a celebration com memorating the 75th anniversary. of the regiments organization. Secretary Weeks and Major Gen. March, chief of staff, were with the president in the reviewing stand.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-19
pIainVilIc Briefs

There will be no session of tho Plainville Grammar school tomorrow due to the Teachers Convention being held in Hartford
 Miss Ruth Ryder is confined to her home on Maple street with a sprained ankle.
 Francis Sullivan is spending a fur tough from the navy at his home on East Main street.
 Pure lard, lie lib. Russell Bros.- adVt.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-19
PRINTERS MEET.
Heads of Five International Trades
 Confer Over New York Crisis.

New York. May 19.-Presidents of the five international printing trades unions have been summoned to at tend a meeting here next week to take up the controversy between bookbinders in New York shops and their employers.
 Jeremiah J. Ryan, representative of the international brotherhood of bookbinders, said the order for the meeting had been sent out from headquarters in Washington.
 Best butter, 45c h., ? l. los. $1.00. Russell 3ros-adVt.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-19

MT. and Mrs. Nelson Mann are vis- lung relatives in Rockland. Mass.
 Invitations have been issued to the wedding of Miss Abigail Lecte, daugh- ter Of Rev. and Mrs. William Lcete or Newtonville, Mass. and Sherrod Emerson Skinner. on Saturday. May 2Sth, at o'clock.
 MT. and Mrs. Justin Fearing of East Orange. New Jersey, are receiv- ing congratulations on the birth of a daughter. Mrs. Fearing. before her marriage, was Miss Nellie Elliott. daughter of Mir. and Mrs. r.. A. FL hot of Newington Center
 E- J. Skinner is in Atlantic City. attending the American Supply and Machinery Dealers convention.
 The Maple Hill Literary society gave children's party at the home of Mrs. T. II. Cogswen yesterday aft ernoon.
 Eagle milk. 21c. Russell Bros adNt.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-19
|. GOV. TEMPLETON
 I ANNUAL BANQUET - *s.. Il Address Annual Meeting at l Congregational Church
 PARCHMENT IS ANNOUNCED

Irene McKcon to Wed Henry
 ro of New Britsin-winncrs Ut I. N. 1T. A. B. whist-SchooIs ioscd Tomorrow-Bcrlin Items.
 he big event of the year for tho ks Lyeeum of Kcnsington will take To tomorrow night when tho an Il banquet will be held in the din- room of tho Congregational yrch. The committee in charge Of
New Britain herald., 1921-05-19

3 lbs. best coffee, $1.00 BrOs.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-19
MAPLE HILL

Next Tuesday evening at o'clock there will be flag raising on the park. After which d fifty cent sup per VIII De served on J. T. Hart's lawn.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-19

Pure lard, lie lb. Russel advt.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-19

Best butter. 45c h.. IA lbs. s1.Oo. Russell Bros.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-19

MT. and Mrs. Nelson Mann are wis iting relatives in Rockland. Mass.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-19

VINO
 RECEIVING PURCHASED
New Britain herald., 1921-05-19

lbs. best coffee. s1.00. RusseI BroS.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-19

Eagle milk. 21c, Russell Bros.- adNt
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-28
Ty Cobb Discovers Umpire
 Kicks Expensive On The Coast

"best" one, so, it is merely matter of choice. However, the melee be- tween Ty Cobb and Buck Herzog should be rated high in the f1stic am nals of baseball.
 Five or six years ago the Giants and the Tigers played a game in Da1- las on the swing northward after training. In the third inning Cobb stole second, going into the bags with spibes high, and cutting long gash in Herzogs leg. Buck immediately bounced on Ty. and a general free for-ah com fenced between the meIn- bers of the two teams.
 At o'clock that night Herzog, ar rayed dn old clothes and attended by half a dozen seconds, came to Cobb's s room, and announced that he was ready to fight it out. The Georgia Peach never rejected an invitation like that, so the furniture was moved back, the men stripped to the waist and fur began to fly.
 While 1t lasted the battle was a savage one. Ty cut the Maryland CT up rather badly around the face and knocked him down three times before HerDog would admit that he had met hds master. Then they shook hands and called everything square.
 The Giants were sore because sof Bucks defeat, and bombasttc Benny Kauf offered to bet s1.500 that he could whip Cobb himself. Ty paid no attention to the loud mouthed outh)elder's challenge, and expressed himself as sorry that the braw1 had occurred
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-28
PENN STATE ELEVEN
 ON GRID PEDESTAL

With the college football season concluded, which Is. the best team This is a question being asked on all sides.
 Here goes for the first ten among Eastern e1evens: CD Penn State; CD Navy; (3) Yale; (4) Lafayette; (5) Washington & Jefferson; (6) Cornell; CD Harvard; (S) Princeton; (9) Army; (10) Pittsburgh.
 The Navy team is placed in second place because of it's excellent showing against Penn State, its victory over Princeton and the Army, and the uni form excellence of its defense. the only team to break through that defense being Penn State.
 The Navy and Yale were beaten and Lafayette. W. and J. and Cornell were not, but Lafayette and W. and J. met only one team In the first ten group and Cornell met none. Yale beat two and also had a consistently good de- fense. Which is not to say Cornell, Lafayette and w. and J. could not have beaten Yale. Whether they could or could not is mere guesswork, and Cornell which might have beaten any of them, did not have the test of meeting any other first ten outfit.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-28
SKIFF MAY LOSE
 BIG SERIES SHARE

BiH Skif finds himself the victim of one of the many new tangled rules. Pittsburgh, by finishing second in the bonus through the present system of division of World Series receipts. Af- ter SAif was transferred to the Kan sas City club, Skin was so popular with his brother Pirates that some of the players desired to give him a full share and 1t was finally decided to take care of him in @. kindly man. ner. but a rule prohibits any plan that cares for ex-m embers of clubs. The rule was made to discourage the pos- sible tendency in a player to ease up against hds old pals if they had a good chance for the flag and money.
 Tho cnse of Skin should not come under this mandate. Bill went to the Amertcan Association and if the ma jority of his mates care to have him share in the money which he helped to win, there should be no restrain ing hand,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-28
GEO. KOSHER SURE
 OF BRASSCO BERTH

George Moshier, Bridegroom. player. will bs rendered contract by the Wa terbury Club for 1922. according to baseball gossip in the Brass City. Joe Cosgrove will again po1it the Brasscos and his chief desire Is to corral two hard hitting inffelders of the Shorty Long type. The latter and Red Tor phy. Outfielders Pickup and Perrin, catcher Fred Tyler and pitchers Moose Fuller Co1ly and Kahn are also e1o- pected to return.
 Some fans in BrassvilIe are claim ing that Fuller was the pitching ace of the league, and had he been with Pittsfield dle would have won at least 30 games.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-28

The prospects for next fall are very bright, continued the Hilltop mem tor.
 John Newbauer acted as manager of the team very efficiently.
 Vince Cooney, star right end. re- H. $. this season with 25 points to his record. Vince - has made four touchdowns and kicked one goal Bud Fisher and Howie Seeley, full back and ha1fback respectively, are tied for second honors Both have 24 points In their scoring columns, each having scored four touchdowns.
 The total points scored by the team is 139, to 54 by their opponents; 99 of these points were piled up in the two opening games of the season, Der by and Wilby.