davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-11-16
Browns Select Training Site.

ST. LOUIS, Nov. 15.-1he Cardinals and
Browns have selected their spring training
camps for 1922. The National Leaguers will
return TO Orange, Texas. while the Browns
will so 20 Bogausa la. Phil Todt who
played with Tulsa last year. will be given
tryout with tho Browns.
The New York herald., 1921-11-16
PUGLISTIC VERSION.

"Oh. mother, mag / be q champion fghterP"
"lfy bog, that's inst the thing.
Go into the movies, you little 6Aghter,
Bat don't 90 near the ring"
The New York herald., 1921-11-16
THE WHITE SOX.

the
First Mineral Wells
guin about thirty-fve from San Antonio.
The New York herald., 1921-11-16
THE LISTENING POST
BV WALTER TRUMBULL

Copyright. 1921, By The Neio York Herald.
THE VETERAN.
His skill qU0s as great as eoer;
StiH bright acith its polished CLEAN;
But the jdb and hook
That had Jared and shook
Were lacking their ancient steam.
Youth struck for the green contender
With force that no skin could tame,
And the reteran knelo
That his day acGs through
Bag the old time laao of the 0dme--
The ancient, inmutdble,
Bired, irretutable.
Hard-Gnd-fast laao OF the game.
The New York herald., 1921-11-16
OTHER PEOPLES BUSINESS.

Admitting a
pleasure
these
didn't bills
naturally
Eastern institutions We remember
officials.
Aren't Harvard men rather sports?" asked
replied truhuly They
tory than almost institution
wv they continued doesn't Harvard number its payers?"
that numbering adopting
advantage of deception plays would
they replied other evens also deception plays
sporting to take such an advantage?"
This O
AS matter theory
days. when Football military
of all
first
Harvard big
obstruction the
didn't help against Princeton
that pictures of
position
deception
opponents lack OF knowledge particular
PITTSBURGH
gram all his plays before the
knows his business, can't he
The New York herald., 1921-11-16

that
Of them were due to the fact that the drivers
is to be hoped that Princeton will
because the Tigers
pace such Football Wtmer Gaty and
Hooper 1t looks
- ~F' --0
Harry wills fight
Wits certainly has to a
AT Underwood College
so that Football is fully as
In Cincinnati six morn
ing OF Thanksgiving
The New York herald., 1921-11-16
Fifteen Teams Will Start
In Bicycle Race Tonight

The cyclists viii have their inning
tonight on tho Madison Square Garden
saucer track in "a sprint carnival to be
followed by the frst of a series OF twen-
ty-four hour team races. Tho big event
starts az IL r. III. The former begins
at $3.50 o'clock. Sprints In the twenty
four hour affair VIII be held at 2 A. NJ.
and y. NJ. Thursday and the final
hour will be devoted to sprints every
mile.
The fifteen teams arc paired as fol-
1oure.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-12-27

quality. Our usual guarantee Of
satisfaction will accompany every
pair-Buster Brown Shoe Store. n
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-12-27
COUNTY RECORDS

ReleaSe-AndreW MonSOn to oscar
Bohn RIM.
@. c. Franklin c. Nolan ct
Tx. Phoebe A. to Jason w. Nolan
ct. ux. Gertrude. love and affection
N7aNEA 18-41-5; S1aSEA 7-41-5, ex-
cept tract ~ A. in NWA SEA TAI
5, 2 A. in NWA 18-41-5, 80 A. in NW14
18-41-5
Affidavit-Thomas j. Bukles to the
public that is the same Thos. J.
Buckles who filed deed on 9-11-17.
R. M.-George W. Daylong ct. ux.
Dora Belle to Farm Mortgage Sc
curity Co. $1,000, due 12-l6-27, SEA
NWA and NEASWA 1884 cont. 80
A. excepting two small tracts.
w. D.-John Gravey ct lrx. Amelia
to Oscar Swanson s1311 80, SWA
SWA 23 and NWA NWA 26-4O-2.
Lis Pendens-N Williamson VS.. E.
]. Armbruster to foreclose.
Amortization Mortgage Robert L.
Cay ct. TX. Lola NJ to Federal Land
Bank $1,000 due 33 yrs. SEA- SWA
1895.
c. S.-ChansIor & Lyon Co., to
lange Bros, $4,000, $6979 cash and
1851 per month, garage supplies.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-12-27
Announcement

Starting today and continuing all
through January, the Buster Brown
Shoe Store, will offer special pre-in-
ventory prices on shoes, oxfords and
pumps, for men, women and children,
that will be of decided interest to you.
Some of these bargains will be on
short line goods, but the most Of them
will be on full runs of sizes and
widths and lines. We wish to con-
dense to make room for the new
spring stocks in February.
There'll be no buster and splurge
about it alive will reserve such ex-
pense and pass the saving on to the
customers.
Every special priced shoe will be
desirable style and a dependable
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-12-27
TIMBER PIRATES ACTIVE
Got Vast Quantities Of Valuable
Wood From Alien Land.

Got Vast Quantities Of Valuable
Wood From Alien Lard.
Timber pirates have stolen vast
quantities of valuable wood from alien
enemies lands in northern Ontario.
held in trust by the Canadian govern
ment.
The timber thefts are still going On
in the far reaches Of the northern for
ests.
This is the announcement Of Maj.
II. ]. Relph, assistant deputy Gus
todian of alien enemy lands for the
Canadian government. The plumber
ers must have begun operations early
In the World war to make away with
such enormous quantities of timber,
he says
Federal action will be begun imme
diately against four men said to be
implicated In the thefts.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-12-27

MONEY TO LOAN
Money to loan on good farm Sc
curity. Abstract Office 72-85
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-12-27

Mayors and representatives of COM
mercial organizations throughout the
Inland Empire have been invited to
attend conference at Spokane on
January to discusse the standards
cation of motor tourists camp prac-
tice throughout the country The
idea is to secure uniformity in the
operation of camps and to eliminate
competition among communities.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-12-27
Accident Restores Sight.

Greensberry. Ind.-Albert Funk Of
this city was splitting kindling the 9th
er day when a chip flew and struck
him in the eve, on which a cataract had
been formed for p years Mr.. Funk
was surprised to find that the acct
dent had restored his sight The
wound, which caused the restoration
of the. mans sight, is not serious.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-12-27

European Village Has 10 centenarians.
Eighteen men out of total popula-
ton of l20 in village of Dagheston.
IN southern Europe are more than
one hundred years old. They lived en-
tirely on soureG cows milk, cheese
made from goats milk and white
bread.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-12-27
When You are C0nstipated

To insure healthy action OF the
bowels and correct disorders of the
liver, take two of Chamberlain's Tab
let's Immediately after supper. They
will not only cause gentle movement
Of the bowels, without unpleasant eff
fects, but Danish that dull, supid feel
Ing, that often accompanies consti-
patton. d
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-12-27

The soothing and healing proper
ties OF Chamberlain's Cough Remedy,
it's pleasant taste and prompt and eff
fectual cures have made it a favorite
with people everywhere. 1t is es-
pecially priced by mothrs of young
children for colds, Group and whoop-
ing cough, as it always affords quick
relief and is free from opium and
other harmful drugs. y
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-12-27
Must support wife; but Can't Go HON,

MuSt Support WTTeSUu Cdftt 90 f7o15I6.
Hosea Johnson, of Jackson Mo-,
must support his wife, but cannot go
home, according to an order from the
court Just before Mrs Johnson sued
for divorce she asked an injunction
prohibiting her husband from going
home. 1t was granted. but the divorce
was not
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-12-27
IA, wife Arrested, Then Gets LAWYER

Has Wife Arrested, Then Gets Lawyer.
FREDERICK Lichti OF New York City
caused his wife to be arrested on a
bigamy charge and then offered to
secure lawyer to help her out Of her
difficulties. The woman admitted thai
she had married a marine, but she
said she did 1t to keep him from co'n
hitting suicide. Lichti's heart was
softened at her story.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1921-10-08
EXHIBIT AT LAFAYETTE
FAIR.


The Lafayette Fair this year
will open its doors to the public
on October 18th. II il the in.
sention Of Mr.. Luke Bertrand,
the chairman Of the Agricul-
t,lrsl Committee az The New
Ibcrie Chamber Of Commerce
10 collect n nice exhibit from
thc farmers ri this Parish which
viii be placed IN ore Of The num-
erous display booths. Inst year
Mr.. Bertrand succeeded in act
ting mp mn excellent Display ,ond
vheria Parish received a crcst
dnal Of praise nv the visitors ~
Tho Fair. The farmers and all
who are interested in seeing
rbrria make rrcthor rood show'-
ina are urged to send in thoir
exhibits as carly as possible.
We tr,,st our farmers will lend
Mr.. Bertrand thc proDcr en-
enlargement ngnin this year.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1921-10-08
CANE GROWERS MEETING.

Al the instance OF Messrs
Henry N. Pharr and Ulysse
Landry a mass meeting Of the
cane growers and sugar planters
Of this Parish will be held al
tho Court House In this City on
Friday. October 14th at two
o'clock p. M. Mr.. John M.
Rogers Of Washington. D.. c.,
~.ho is identified with the Grow
crs Association of Louisiana will
deliver an address and other
matters Of interest 10 the farm
crs will be discussed. The meet
ing is an important one md ev-
erv one who is interested in the
s,icccss Of the cane grower Is re-
aucsted and invited to be pres
emit.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1921-10-08

A very successful moving
picture benefit was given on
Friday. September 30th for the
purpose Of raising money for
he Ch;ldren's PLAYGROUND, tenn
>orarilv established ri DR.. Sa-
bas;er's LOT on East Main Street.
~ be transferred 10 the Citv
Dark across tn, havou nt y later
time. The p-canm consisted
OF q very excellent moving pic
..re film. aft~r which the chill
drcn Of the MAGNOLIA School
gave character impcrsonatiors
from Mother Goose which made
a very lively snd interesting
scene. Little Miss Marjorie
Sandoz. char,nnd the audience
Ihv her graceful solo dance in
sspar;sh costume. Thanks are
due Miss BESSIE Rronssard for
thr productionof Mother Goose.
md to Miss Jnex DeBlanc for
training the Snanish dancer. In
he Libby of the Elks Theatre
a. wall O. elsewhere delicione
candv was sold which brour!h
in S24 on. On the street the
snlc nf tickets pmounted 10
&63. 40 while AT the box Office
the amount taken in was $71.25.
Report wns made of a bench
FIR the rark. donated nv Mrs.
Edward Estorac. $1C6. 40 clear
|is tl,e sum which resulted from
The afternoons entertainment.
The Womcn's Council expresses
appreciation to all thtpe who
helped IN this causc. especially
the committee on arrangement.
Mesdalnes Outhwaitc. Shaw,
Haste. Perry, Murray, Delahous-
sage and Carstens.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1921-10-08
The Police Jury held their

The Police Jury held their
regular monthly meeting last
Thursday with a full attendance
of the members present. The
principal business trnDsacted
was the drafting Of ordinances
ordering the sale Of the road
bonds Of the First. Third, Fifth,
Sixth and Eight Wards which
will be opened at their meeting
on November 9th. II is hoped
the bond buyers will offer suf-
ficicnt inducements for their
sale 30 that the principal high
ways Of the Parish can be put
underway. Capt. Jones under
whose supervision the Seventh
Ward ,pads are being construc-
ted is doing some excellent
work. The road was started
from the junction of the Salt
Mine branch and will take in
the ten mile stretch between
that point and DeIcambre. Next
week q number Of cars of gravel
IL expected and Il il the inten-
ton 10 commencing laying II
and continue until the highway
is finally completed. This road
h one Of The most Travelled in
the Parish and especially now
since the Jefferson Island Salt
Mine IS in full course of erec-
ton. The people Of that .vicin-
ity have been for MANY venrs In
need Of model gravel highway
and await It's completion with
d great deal Of satisfaction.
Once this highway Is completed
which will connect us with the
Parish Of Vcrmilion and the
other roads arc finished, AZ
planned nv the Police Jury
there will Ne no Parish IN the
State better equipped than
iberia. $50.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1921-10-08
Mlss. AsGEDEE CALLOH.

A truly noble soul passed to
eternal reward on Saturday,
October LIST when Mrs. Amedee
Gall0is, mother of our esteemed
townsman, Mr.. Henry Gallois
departed this life, at the adj
vanced age Of 81 years and 8
months. She was q native of
st. Martin Parish. Her father
was Octave de rHomme. form
erly Of st. Charles Parish. her
mother a Miss Hardy, On the
maternal side she descended Of
Joseph Chauvin de Lcry. who
was a companion Of Bicnville
when he came to Louisiana
Mrs. Gallbis had been a resident
Of this City for many years and
had a large number Of friends
as was shown by the large at
tendance at the funeral service
which was held at St. Peters
Catholic church on Sunday aft
ernoon. Very Rev. M. Langlois
officiating and who in the course
Of his address paid a tribute to
the truly Christian life Of the
deceased. The remains were
taken to St. Martinville for in
terment in the family tomb in
the Catholic cemetery Of our
sister town. The nall bearers
were q. Renondct. Jr.. f. Berg
eron. Ros. Leblanc. II. T. Lavos.
r. Baranco and f. f. Del
honsmer.
Blessed are they who die in
the Lord. 8s
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1921-10-08
BUQUET-vIDRINE.

On Saturday morning Oct. Isl
at The ST. Peters Catholic
church, Miss Louise Vidrine,
the daughter Of Mr.. Louis VI
drine was married to Mr.. Wilt
f. Buquet Of Gibson, in the
presence Of a few friends and
relatives. The Enterprise ex-
tends its best wishes 10 the
happy young couple.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1921-10-08
Nosh's overs,oht.

.Don't forget to feed and water the
cnnnry BIRDS" said Mrs. Meekton 81
she started for the train. .
Il won't. Henrietta replied I.eoni'
,lns: though ] can't help wishing
sometimes that Noah, when planning
TO rerpetuate animal life. had decided
To leave canary birds out Of th6 ark. '
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1921-10-08

Buy home on Duperier Ave
Apply 10 VIM. Baumann, Tel.
ephones AS and 207..
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1921-10-08

SIX PER CENT
interest earned by our Paid
Up Stock. Checks issued
semi-annually.
iberia BUILDING ASSN,
w. G. Weeks, Secty.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1921-10-08

We have in stock a full line Of
Dressed Furs ready to wear.
All descriptions. Call on Stein
berg Co.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1921-10-08

Shavings and saw dust Soc a
load. Apply to f. P. Folsc Box
Factory, Philip St. At
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1921-10-08

Build now, thrift turns saw
ings into a home.--BertraDd
Lumber Co. p6
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-03-03
Some Different Now!

Just nov, as taXpaying time ap.
proacheS, We are reminded that the
cost Of government is mounting
There is, Of course, a reason for all
this as We must have better roads,
better schools and better conditions
all down the line. In this town Of
Heppner it WILL take s. mills on the
dollar Of your assessed valuation to
square your account with the tax col.
lector this year. VIZ are not COM
planning, of course, for many Of the
things we are paving for We have
voted upon ourselves, and we have
10 pay the fiddler.
Speaking Of schools, We are re-
minded, by looking back over the
files Of January 81, 1901, that J, W.
Shipley, who was then county super
intendent Of schools, stated that the
average teachers wages at that time
was about $40 per month, and there
were 43 districts with 60 teachers
employed. The principal in Heppner
at that time received $1,000 per year
Of Q months, at Lexington the head
Of the school got 5000 for S months;
lone, S495 ana at Hartman, $500. 1t
is some different now. The average
wages received then would scarcely
pay the keep of a teacher these days.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-03-03
Honest Work or Closed Indus
tries.

In discussing the labor situation
before a meeting of mine operators
and representatives Of labor organi-
cations, AMI the necessity for perfect
ing lev working agreements under
which Sinking on the Job and re-
curing two men 10 do the work of
one are common, c. F. Kelly, preSi-
dent of the Anaconda Company made
some plain statements which should
be Needed by all employers and en-
ployeS when he said:
There is no business in the Uni
ted States hat has been hit as hard
as the metal mining business.
The labor of the Anaconda com-
pany gets ten cents for every pound
of copper that We produce. The
freight and refining expense is ap-
proXimately 2l2 cents so that near
ly all of the l2l2 or IS cents We re-
ceived for a pound of copper was
given to you and TO the railroads.
so that there is not much core left
for the Anaconda company, In ad-
dition to what we pay YOU and the
railroads, We have to find money for
coal, timber and other supplies.
| don't care what the propaganda of
the |. W. w. or the Wobbly is, or
what your views about the capitalist
ic system may be, but | do know that
on the first Of the month the Aancon-
da company has to pay its bills, and
| do know that it has been difficult to
find money enough to pay them.
Il haven't any use for a narrow
employer, any more than | have for
an agitating radical; one represents
a type that is as far wrong from an
employing standpoint as the other
does from the standpoint of an en-
ploye.
Il believe you have a right to or
ganize as long as you act Squarely
and fairly upon the broad principles
of union organization, but there is
one thing | don't think you have a
right to do and that is impose In
necessary, burdensome, grievous
and oppressive restrictions upon in
dustry and haven't any hesitation
in saying that I think YOU have been
guilty of doing things that are costly,
inefficient and oppressive in your &C
tons towards us.
THE principle objections the enl-
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-03-03
Is This Not Americas Most
Serious Problem?

me SAYpey, a journal printed IN
New York, more especially for social
workers, is noted for its radical opil-
ions and for its defense of even Boil
sheylSts in our midst. Certainly no.
body Of education would think Of
calling the Surrey conservative.
And yet We read IN that journal a
letter quite evidently written by a
workingman-one who thinks even
If he does not think very straight ac-
cording to educated standards, de-
nouncing the radical Surrey as an or
gan of the eXploiters Of labor. He
talks in a half rambling manner of
cutting to the ground the thing that
he declares is the cause of all our
trouble-capital. He would totally
change the economic system upon
which present civilization rests. Of
course, without saying it, he IS FOR
the Bolsheyiki system. The mans
name is Butler, 50 nobody can sweep
him aside as an ignorant foreigner -
But even though he is not a for
elgner, and even though he is un-
doubtedly ignorant or he wouldn't
believe as he does, he breathes the
sentiment that so many Of our work
ing people hold today without being
|. W. VS., OF B~olshevikis or Anar-
chists.
What does it all mean? Does it
mean that the civilization which we
and our ancestors have slowly, pa
tiently and with so much sweat and
blood and agony built up over 1000
yeats, is to be thrown into the d.
card? Does it mean that people whQ
are yet children and incompetent to
think, except as they think crookedly
through such educated ~hypocrites
and liars and enemies of mankind as
Lenin and Haywood, are to complete
ly oyerturn the progress Of centuries
and throw us and our children back
into even worse than the middle
ages?
1t is a vast and serious and even
bl~ood-curdling problem, and those
who are carrying forward progress
by evolution may well become alarm
ed into definite action. 1t is not a
problem for the rich and cultured
and the unprecedented alone. II is
much more a problem for the great
mass Of middle-class people of
America who work with their hands
or their brains for a living and are
glad they work. In considering that
problem, it might not be amiss to
quote Lincoln, as follows:
Labor is prior TO, and Independent o.
capital Capital Is only the fruit Of la
Dor, and could never have existed If la
Dor had not first existed. Labor is the
superior 10 capital and deserves much
the higher consideration. Capital has
Its rights, which are as worthy Of pro-
lection as any other rights. Nor is It
denied that there is, and probably al
ways will be a relation between labor
and capital producing mutual benefits
The error is in assuming that the
whole Of the community exists within
that relation"
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-03-03

home tonite & was very sick. he
had went & had a tuth pulled & the
~antiseptik witch the dentist had give
him made him sick in his stumik.
ma was very kind to him & give him
hot coffy & custard pie & supe & pix
kelS & wen he went to sleep she took
a y a S out of his pocket & had me
60 get sum candy for US TO eat.
SnHday-pa TUX US out fording in
otto this evening We got lost it was
50 dark & the lites went out on us.
pritty soon pa Sed We sure are move
ing sum. look at those mile posts
were passing. then we discovered
we was passing telefone poles or
toom stones or sum thing.
MOHddy-ma had a letter frum her
bruther Ike out in Conn. he is my
unkel & he has been marryed 3 times
& has now got a good job traneing
wild animuls like leperds & tigers &
lions & ostriches and so 4th. pa sed
he shud ought to make a good 1 after
all his Xperients.
THeSddy-pa told me las weak that
Mr.. Homes had a job doing sum wirk
passing bills. | ben a dodgeing Mr..
Homes ever sents. so he finely cot
me & give me the job & past them
mostly but when | went in to clleck
from him he had wentout. mebby he
seen me comeing & will dodge me
like | ben dodgeing him. hope not.
WedHesday-no skool today on
acct. the teecher was vaxinated & it
was takeing. | beleave in YAKIMA
ton witch | never did before. pa TUX
me to the city in the ford & we was
stopped / time by a pleceman. he
sed Say you big hick this is a I way
St. just like that. Pa replyed & sed
Well you big boob | am driveing /
way amt |. the judge let pa off easy
but tawked awful plane.
Thursday-ma is hireing a new
hired girl. 1 cum today & ma seq
Well haw about yure Ancestors she
sed Honest misses | amt got emmy
think like that just a little roomatiz
& a cupple bunyans but no ~ansesters.
| CESS she thot they was a dezease.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-03-03

The town Of Prairie City is fgur-
ing on building a new Jail. They
ought to be able to buy a second
hand one at a greatly reduced figure.
Canyon City Eagle. To be sure.
Heppner has a secondhand jail that
could be bought dirt cheap-furnish-
ings and all. Send us a bid.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-03-03
z~ETTETIMES, HEPPNER, OREGON, THURSDAY. MARCH 8 19

ployer has to tradeS-usioniSm come
from the tendency to preach a slow
ing up and the constant claim as
skilled work that which is not skilled,
because skilled work commands a
higher rate of pay. There has been
no place where We have suffered
from these things more than We have
right here in Butte.
1t is constant fighting over the
jurisdiction Of work that makes op-
preSSive conditions. If We can es-
tabliSh reasonable conditions, rea-
Sonable rules under which we can 90
ahead and do business, and if we can
cut out these grievances which we