davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-10-02
PerplcxinE Situation.

II is a pcrplexing situation. Mays has
done effective work in several worlds
series and has been a problem National
League clubs have been unable to solve.
IL he Is In form he will prove very
troublesome for the Giants. because. IL
for no other reason. they haven't seen
his underslung style.
The Yankee pitchers showed the
effects Of wear and tear toward the
end OF the race, more 80 than the
Giants boxmen. Shawkey Is high
class man and a first class close game
man when in trim. He is worlds series
quality. as Is Mays. The Yankees
haven't any spitballer as good as Doug
las, but / do not regard him as depend
able for the big Job ahead as either
Toney or Nehf. He is really brilliant
however, when he Ia tit and has con-
troll.
None OF them knows any more about
pitching than Toney. He has a fast
ball. fadcaway and n drop curve. all
wicked when they're behaving. He
hasn't been through the fire OF worlds
series pitching as has Mays. The last
named In previous worlds starts has
been at his best Neither does Nehi
know the feel OF worlds series battling
but he has done splendid work of late
and is capable OF producing more OF the
came In the coming games. Some folks
regard Nehf ms the best southpaw In
the game. but they probably forget
Kerr.
Harry Harper is the sort who might
go strong or be SO wild as to destroy his
value. He has the stuff as much az
Nehf. Out OF the game most of the
season with fractured thumb. his re-
cent work IL an indication that he may
come in extremely useful rather than
be hindrance, though Nehf on the
seasons work has proved much more
valuable TO his team. Most fans for
that reason would bank on Nehf in
preference 10 Harper
Barnes has had a poor year and II
doesn't look az II he would be used
except as q relief. Which Is true OF
Quinn and Collins. Hoyt Is a gritty kid
The New York herald., 1921-10-02
NTS AND YANKS WILL CLASH FOR WORLD CHAMPIONSHIP
Herald's First Ten
in Tennis Ranking

MEN.
I. william T. Tilden ed, PhiIadelphia.
2. William M. Johnston, San Francisco.
3. Vincent Richards, New York.
4. Watson M. Washburn, New York.
8. Wallace II. Johnston, Philadelphia.
8. X. Norris Williams, Boston.
7. willis II. Davis, San Francisco.
8. Robert Kinsey, SAN Francisco.
o. =. Howard yoshell, BROOKLYN.
10. Francis r. Hunter, Now York.
WOMEN.
I. Mrs. Franklin l. Mallory, New York.
2. Miss Mary X. Browne. santa Monica
3. Mrs. May Sutton Bundy, Los Angeles.
4. Miss Eleanor Goss, New York.
s. Mrs. Marion Zindcrstein Jessup, WI
mingt0n.
6. Mrs. benjamin X. Cole, Boston.
I. Miss Helen Wills. Berkeley, Cal.
8, Miss Leslie Bancroft, Boston.
Q. Mrs. Edward w. Raymond New
10. Miss Helen Gilleaudcau, Now York.
The New York herald., 1921-10-02

Totals.52 II is 80 10 81
sBattcd for Bayne In the fourth inning
tran for Collins In the fourth inning
New-York tribune., 1921-12-07
SUMMONS

SUPREME COURT. NEW YORK corTNTy-~
AMERICAN WOODPIEP CORPORATION.
Plaintiff against THE MIAMI PAPER COM
PANY, Defendant. Summons Plaintiff deE-
ignates New York County the place oE
trial.
70 rhe ahove-naIn med defendant.
YOU ARE HEREBY ST AaIONED 20 an
swer the complaint in this a.tlcn. and To
serve q copy. Of your answer, or. Il The COM
plant IS not served with this sunau mons. 30
serve notice Of appearances on the Plain
tifTs Attorney within twenty days after the
ervice Of the summons exclusive VI the
day OF service IN case CT sour failure TO
appear. answer, judgment Will bs taken
agatasl YOU by default. Ter tAe relief de-
nanded IN the conpiaint.
Dated. October 20. 1921.
TANZEk < Lane Attorneys for Plain
riif. Once and PosfoS.iee Address: No.
26i Broadway, New YORK City.
To the Ma nj Paper Company
The foregoing ,.tilons S served tfpon vou
by publication pursuant 10 order OF Hon.
George Y Mulsn. Justice Of The Supreme
CcurE o9 the State oe New York dated the
18th das OF November. 1921, and hled with
the coElpia int In the office Of 1hs clerk OF tse
County of New York al the co,insy Court
House IN the Borough OK Manhattan City.
County and Staie of New YORK.
Dated. New York November 18th 1871
TANZER & LANE Plaintiffs Atsorneys
Office and T. Q. address,. No. 26I Bsoadssay.
Borough of Manhattan. City of Nav York
New-York tribune., 1921-12-07
LEGAL NOTICES

STOLEN-Twe checks drawn On the rfrs.
National Bank. Jersey City--cer;ifaed
I.ou1s Rab.nowitz. - Astor Place ISrsev
City. n. J.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-07
Coal and Oil Stoves

Porcelain enameiec and black combine
Zion. coal ana gas rang ). steam Anr hot
water hee ters. lagnfTy stoves also repairs
OF all makes. Stove Repair Corpn, 22s-
20 Nat.r 1t cfsrner Zee MA q y. z
Branch. is4 Mulberry 81. Newark. n. :.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-07
BoARDERs WANTED

9th ST, AT LEXINGTON Av fHossi
Eusicdgs) - Fur ladies'; one room and
meals from sls up; elevator. teiephone.
sec: full hotel service: newly decorated
New-York tribune., 1921-12-07
FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET
East Side

aoTK ST. LEXINGTON Av. fHcs.i Rut-
isdge)-Women exclusively: newly deco
rated: room bath. sic weekly up; also
room, csc bath. s1t weekly up: restaurant
convenience; big reduction for persons
ssD sT, AT MADISON Av tfIotel Ash
ton1-Eewiy decorated room. use Of
bath; SO week up, roors. bath. sf2.S5
weekly Up; buses. surface cars subway :;
full hotel service; rsnts.rant-
New-York tribune., 1921-12-07
West Side

s1sT ST-. COLUMBUS Av. gCosouisl EoteI)
Newly decorated furnished rooms; ure
Of bath; $t2 weekly ny; elevated, surface
cars, subway; full hotel service: restaurant.
a65 " Est END AvE.-Sufte. s-nEis rocnas
and studios, With without bath: rsf-
arsHce-
New-York tribune., 1921-12-07

LOST-Eanknook No sasa1s Of the Green
wich Savings Bank. 24s Sixth Avenue
New York City Payment stopped Please
return to bank.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-07
Day Workers
General Houseworkers, Etc.

F1Ou SEWOR KER--Young exceptional refer
az.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-07

SURSk~-Euglisa: young; good seernstress
country. Miss Fitzgerald's Bureau. 3Ss 5tn
az. - ~
New-York tribune., 1921-12-07
Laundresses. Etc.

NLRSE-fiospitai trained city or country
exceptional hisa FttzgsraIfs Bureau, $50
5th av "
New-York tribune., 1921-12-07

LOST-Bankbook No. ss3.s1t Of thu Green
wich Savings Bank. 24s sixth Avenue.
New York city. Payment stopped Please
return 20 bank.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-07

LOST-Bankbook No. s22.s3s or the Erni-
grant industrial Savings Eank. Pay
nent stopped. Please rsturn hook to bank.
81 Chambers Street.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-07

NJRSk,--young; city or country: assist
chai,.herwork- Miss Fitzgeraid's Bureau
tS5 9Th av
New-York tribune., 1921-12-07
Governesses. Etc.

NURSERY GovERNEss-Youns rrsncf
girl: neat. nice appearance. highly rec
o!nmend d. Miss Halls Bureau, IL w
s4th. Vanderbilt S240
New-York tribune., 1921-12-07
Lost Bankbooks

LosT--Fsanlbook No. s524s Of the T. g.
Savings Rank of ". Y. Payment stopped.
Pzease return book to bank.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-07

LOST-Bsnkbook No. 1870 sos OF the Union
Square Savings Bank 20 Union So. New
York Payment stopped Finder please re-
turn TO bank.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-07

NURSERY GOvERNEss-Dartsh. young.
willing. neat, capable. highly recon- :
mended. Miss Halls Bureau, II w 18th
st. Vanderbilt S340.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-07

NE PAY fighcst pric-s TOR farr irurA
pianos, antiques csit-a -hrsc books art
&c. KINGSLEY SIS University Place
stuyvesant e27T
New-York tribune., 1921-12-07

LOST. FOUND AND REWARDS

L0sT--December 8. small arrow pin, cia
mond and pearl In the middle, reward
Hotel Office, Ia Il. soth es.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-07
SITUATIONS WANTED MALE
Domestic

man. hosssernan: Scotch,
English, French; ali experienced servants;
together or seps RI re- l.. Mss Hormayerss
Agenc.-. 10 East AID ST. III acor. Tolephons
59s7 Murray Hin
New-York tribune., 1921-12-07

cOUPLE-Cook. useful mar: elderly Amer
icaDs, com petent. ind ostTiozs ooliging,
anywhere; $50. Wettler'S Agency. 20 west
43d st- Longacre gse7.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-07

C0LoRED COUPI-E-Bctie-. useful; excel
lent cook Sis anywhere long refcr-
ences ailss Sheas Ageucy. 6 East z1st at
Murray Hill STA.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-07
BUSINESS CARDS
Furniture

A FORCED SALE OF OFFICE FURNITURE
We We're compelled 10 vacate our Union
So. store al short notice and must dispose
OF our SIS 00o surplus stock at once re-
gardless OF price. No reAsonabls offer
VIII be refused
J. SCHONTELD.
<Q3 Broadway 24-25 Store g.
Near Canal Near Broad
New-York tribune., 1921-12-07

LsOST-Hand grip and two brief cases
from Chandler coupe in 'front.' Of Bretto.i
Hall Hotel. B'way and 5sth r... Monday
evening liberal reward; no questions asked
air. Clark, Bryant sss3 or 729 7th av.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-06-30

BANDS Orchestral Band which Is
the largest musical organization to
visit the Chautauqua this year is
noted for the unusual, dramatic, de-
scriptive, comedy and feature num-
bers it plays Mr.. Bland builds his
programs with worlds of dash and
variety. His bands are composed en-
tirely Of Americans and generally col
lege educated men, so that he can Sc
cure much more effective entertain
ment than would be. possible from
foreign musicians.
A concert by BANDS band isn't just
a slow sleepy succession Of marches
and overtures, but rapid fire mix
ture of colorful stunts and entertain.
ing novelty.
Each evening this company pre-
sents the great descriptive war scene,
"The Battle of the Marne" with gor.
geous electrical effects. This mum
ber ID probably the most thrilling at
tempted by any Chautaqua band In
the country and could be played by
few II any organizations except
Bland's Band Another feature is
the comedy sketch describing the vii.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-06-30

large orchestra rehearsing for Fea
ture Film" The Band copies the diff
ficulties of the small town musicians
to a "t." 1t is a scream,
Mr.. Herbert Nonneman, the direc
tor, and Mr. Burdette Bailey, xylo
phone soloists, are two of the most
accomplished men in their lines in
the country, Mr. Bailey's solos on
his Xyophone are one Of the high
spots of the whole ChautauQua.
In the afternoon prelude one of the
most interesting numbers is the
Hunting Scene" in which all of the
noises and calls and effects of the
forest and the hunt are brought out
Besides being artists In their bant
work, and many of the men doubling
on two or three different instruments
there is an excellent male Quartet
two or three vocal soloists and sew
eral singing choruses,
The appearances Of Bland's Orches
tral Band has been greeted with wilt
enthusiasm on the largest chautauQui
systems Of the east for the past fif
teen years but the band is maxim,
Its first western visit this summer
It's coming will be real event.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-06-30

The many friends of Miss Zola Leach,
daughter Of Mrs. E. d. Mcmillan, Of
Lexington were shocked to learn of her
sudden death at her home in that city
at about 5 o'clock on Tuesday evening.
Miss Leach was taken i'll only day or
so before and it was not thought her
condition was serious, she apparently
suffering from severe attack of in
digestion. This condition prevented
anything remaining on her stomach
and evidently through straining from
vomiting. hemorrhage was caused and
blood clot formed on the lungs from
which death resulted Miss Leach was
about twenty years Of age. Her funeral
was held at Lexington this forenoon
and the remains were laid away beside
that of her father VIM. E. Leach. in
the Lexington cemetery, being followed
to the resting place by very large
number Of relatives and sorrowing
friends.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-06-30
Oregon Haymakers Hold
First Annual Meeting

County Agent L. A. Hunt returned
from a trip down to Boardman last
evening. where he attended the first
annual meeting Of the Oregon Hay
Growers yesterday
AT this meeting the following board
Of directors was chosen: Ira A. Berger
Boardman: +. L. Jewett, Umatilla-lrri-
gon. Eli Winesett, Hermiston; Geo, w
Beddow Columbia, Rex Sanford, Stan
field, Lee savely, Lower Butter creek;
II. ]. Bean, Butter creek meadows
Rex Sanford was elected president.
Another meeting ot the association
will be held on Saturday, and on Mon
day 1t was arranged to hold meeting
with Washington association and map
out marketing plan.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-06-30
BUSINESS To FIGHT
CLASS LEGISLATION
Dealers of Country Unite Efforts TO
Prevent Bureaucratic Control
of Trade

Cincinnati June 27.--A national or
legislation wherever it appears was
formed here today under the auspices
of the National Grain Dealers assocla-
ton. and an active campaign against
the United States Grain Growers. Inc.
is to be instituted at once.
Representatives of business organi-
cations from all over the country were
present and while the immediate OBJ
ject of attack will be made against the
United States Grain Growers reported
campaign to pool the farmers grain
under q six-year contract the scope
OF the organization as planned is much
wider.
Resolutions adopted declared that
the grain trade and general business
interests are directly menaced by ad-
verse legislation, both state and ma
tional. arising on demand Of organized
special interests. The resolutions de-
clared such legislation to be vicious
and "deplored the attempt of special
interests by class legislation to break
down the present competitive individ-
ualistic business principle and the sub
stitution thereof Of bureaucratic con-
troll"
Practically all of the great business
associations concerned with the handl-
ing of foodstuffs, either in the raw or
finished state. are expected. II was said,
to Join the association. These include
the United States chamber of commerce
and other chambers of commerce; the
Millers National federation the Flour
association, the National Feed Dealers
association. the National Hay associa-
tion, the National Cotton Growers as
ISOLATION, Growers Of Potatoes and OF
Produce, Wholesale Grocers' associa-
ton. County Grain elevators all state
grain dealers associations. all grain
exporters on both the Atlantic and Pa
cnc coasts
The work of organization Will be
carried by the Grain Dealers National
association, supported by the interests
represented today. A central organi-
zation Is to provide speakers and ed
ucational literature distribution from
Chicago at once.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-06-30
MOONSH|NE OUTFITS
TAKEN BY SHERIFF
Lum Gordon Again In Tolls for Making
Illicit Liquor, Gets Fine and Jail SEN
tenee---Arthur Finley and stln
Brought In This Morning.

There are two less Illicit liquor fact
ories in Morrow county at the present
writing. and little less moonshine is
in evidence as a Consequence Of the
activities Of the sherifrs office during
the past week.
On Saturday, Sheriff McDuffee hied
himself to the mountains In the vicinity
Of the Hamilton ranch on upper Rhea
creek, and on Monday morning his eff
forts were rewarded in the capture of
Lum Gordon and Joe Mahon, together
with a quite complete moonshine out
ft and 20 gallons or so Of liquor which
had been distilled from prune and rasin
mash. The sheriff also found sufficient
material on hand and ready for the still
which would make about $50 gallons.
The sheriff tackled this job alone The
still had been erected in an almost in
accessible thicket Of pine and FIR poles,
up on the side Of the mountain, where
the operators must have had a hard
time Of getting their stuff in. and but
only one way of reaching the spot.
When the sheriff walked in on Gordon.
he made a move to draw his gun and
offer resistance, but changed his mind
on being covered by the sheriff and
quietly submitted to arrest
This is Gordon's second offense with
in the year, and he was found to be
well equipped to carry on his work.
Lumber for several watts had been car
n "a hrir
moved in out of which the fire box for
the boiler was constructed and the still
was quite complete. 1t is stated that
Gordon turns out the best brand OF
moonshine of any of those who are fol-
lowing the game in this section and his
run was not completed. according to his
statemnt, and he warned the sheriff
that he better not try drinking it in
its present state of perfection as the
results might be serious. This still was
brought in by Sheriff McDuffee and is
now on exhibit at his Office, to be later
filed away with the other exhibits of
a similar nature in one of the cells at
the county jail
Last April Gordon received fine of
$500 for infraction of the laws govern
ing Illicit manufacture Of liquor and
when taken before Justice Cornett he
plead guilty to this second offense and
was given fine of 500 and ninety
days in the county jail
Mahon, who has quite a large family,
was let off with a fine of 800. This
was his first offense
This morning, Arthur Finley was
brought in by sheriff McDuffee, togeth-
er with some of the paraphernalia he
was using to make a brand Of hootch.
The sheriff and deputies t, E. Chidsey
and F. R. Brown. and Dist. Atty. S. e.
Notson went out to the vicinity of the
Finley ranch northeast Of Lexington
about 16 miles, and at an early hour
this morning they proceeded to his
house, where they found the outfit loca-
ted in small cellar. Finley was TAX
en- in charge having in his possession
about 200 gallons of mash which he was
getting ready for distilling in a sort
Of homemade outfit, using a common
wash boiler.
His hearing will be had before Judge
Cornett today.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-06-30
CHAUTAUQUA WILL Be
HELD HERE JULY 21-26

While the local committee is disap-
pointed in the dates assigned for the
Chautauqua this year they are doing
everything possible to make the Chau-
tauQua complete success, In order
to do this, they ask everybody to lend
a helping hand.
Arrange your plans so as to attend ev-
cry session, IL possible, There will be
twelve splendid programs. The season
tickets are only s275 for adults and
sl.10 for children, including the war
tax That makes the entertainments
average less than % cents each for
adults Even If you cannot attend all
the sessions, 1t will pay to purchase the
season ticket. The single admissions
for the two programs on Sunday and
two of the evening programs during
the week will equal or exceed the cost
Of season ticket Although the season
tickets are mrch cheaper than the total
single admissions would amount to, 1t
is of advantage to the local committee
to sell the season tickets, for the local
committee receives credit for the full
price of the season ticket on the guar
anteed amount, but 1t receives only rs
per cent Of the single admission sales.
II you attend only the evening ses-
sions. the single admissions would
amount to $445. So, buy season tick
ct, or have it reserved for you, before
noon of the opening day, for the price
goes up at noon on the opening, day,
LET US PULL TOGETHER AND
MAKE THE CHAUTUQUA A sPLEN.
DID SUCCESS
LOCAL COMMITTEE.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-06-30

A. b. Sachter has been a patient in
the local hospital this week suffering
from bruises and injuries to his head
sustained when he was run over by
truck driven by Horace Potts last
Friday. on the Sachter place near
Gwehdolyn. Mr.. Sachter an Austrian,
and Mr.. Potts were having an argu-
ment concerning money matters ana
Sachter tried to detain Potts by rum
ming in front Of the truck. Ray Brown
and Jimmie Courier were on the truck
with Potts at the time and they did not
stop after they had run over Sachter
because they claim they heard him call
for gun. Mr.. Sachter was not SER
lously injured and is recovering nicely.
Sheriff Montague was called to inves-
tigate the case but no arrests have
been made.-Condon Globe-Times.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-06-30
Practically Entire Grade
Receive Promotion Papers

out of an eighth grade class Of 20
members. of the Heppher school. all
have received their promotion certlfi-
Gates except two. so we are informed
by Prof. James, and one of these failed
in but one subject while the other has
elected to take the examination In the
fall
Those who received their permits to
pass on to the higher grade are Erma
Lovgren, Byron Johnson Marguerite
Hisler, Paul Aiken, Leola Bennett, John
Brown, Harold Case, Myrtle Cradick,
Luola Benge Mary Crawford. Anna
French, Elaine Hunt, Guy Hall, Victor
Lovgren Delma Lamb. Kathleen Nc
Daid. Cecilia Kenny, Ebba FranEen.
Bernice Woodson, and Earl Merritt.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-06-30
NEWS NOTES FROM
THE UMAT|LlA FOREST
Gurdane District.

report recently reached this district
that stock driveway No. leading to
Albee and Ukiah had been closed by
fencing private land short distance
east Of the forest boundary. With scores
of bands of sheep headed over this route
much anxiety is felt. Should this route
be quite problem. Ranger Woods made
a hurried trip to Ukiah and called upon
settlers along the route and was reliev-
ed to learn that though considerable
fencing had been done the route was
still open, for this spring at least
Separating sheep is claiming the at
tention of number of sheep outfits
that are on the trail The junction Of
driveways Nos. and 5 has been a
scene of almost constant activity. AS
soon as one lot was cleared, another
mixed. These driveways Join on rough,
hilly ground that is densely timbered.
Sheep pass this point travelling north,
south, and west and an occasional mix
up Is unavoidable. AS far as possible
the forest officers work to prevent mix
ups by warning sheepmen of approach
ing bands, by pushing one outfit and
holding another back, but where each
officer has from fifteen to twenty miles
Of driveway under supervision 1t Is
impossible to give any point constant
attention.
Austin Gentry, who knows every
crook in each trail in the Buckaroo
country, is again leading a pack string,
but he insists that he is here only tenn
porarily.
Forrest Rhinehart recently took
| charge of the ]. D. French sheep on the
Arbuckle allotment He will be ac-
companied in camp by Mrs. Rhinehart
The fire season has opened in the
, Gurdane district. A small fire was
found and suppressed on stock drive
way No. near Little Potamus creek
by forest guard Casteel.
| While on grazing work in the south
end Of the district a forest officer OBJ
served smoke rising from state land
south Of the John Day river. The state
fire warden was notified. That evening
cloud burst was reported from that
section. The federal foresters are en-
vious OF those state men and are won
derin how they did it.
| L. 0. Case, district state fire warden,
was a recent visitor at Ellis ranger
station. Close cooperation between the
state and forest service in fire detection
and suppression was arranged for this
territory by Mr.. Case. and ranger
| Woods
Del McRoberts, state fire warden, ac-
companed by Mrs. McRoberts, stopped
over Sunday night at Ellis ranger sta
tion while on their way from Ukiah to
Parkers Mill where Mr. McRoberts will
be stationed for the fire season.
The Five Mile fence construction
camps have been consolidated and are
now camped on Matlock creek 1t was
feared that the southern part might dry
out and make post driving on the rocky
ridges difficult Thirteen men are on
the job and il is hoped to complete all
of the southern portion of the fence
before the Fourth.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-06-30
Morrow County People
Will Picnic on July 9

The annual reunion and picnic of the
former residents Of Morrow county now
living in Portland, will be held at Laur-
ehurst Park on Saturday, July 9Th. ac-
cording TO word sent this paper by Mrs.
NJ. Belle Thompson, secretary Of the
Morrow County association.
A cordial invitation Is extended to all
Morrow county residents and to all who
resided there in former years to attend
this reunion.