davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-08-25
c. c. CALK|NS, NEW
COUNTY AGENT HERE

C. c. Calkins, for four years county
agent in Sherman county, arrived In
Heppner Saturday and took up active
work, succeeding L. A. Hunt Monday
morning. Mr.. Calkins was the unani-
nous choice Of the executive commit
tee of the Morrow County Farm Bur-
eau when they met three weeks ago to
consider the appointment of success
or to Mr.. Hunt Several applicants
were discussed by the committee with
F. L. Ballard Of the o. A c. extension
service, but 1t was thought best to try
to interest Mr.. Calkins, who had not
applied for the position, but who was
well known TO members of the execu-
tive committee. 1t was their opinion
that because of his extension expert
ence in Sherman county both as coun-
ty agent and as an employee Of the
experiment station, he would be partic-
ularly fitted to carry on successfully a
helpful program among the wheat
growers. Sherman county has long
been noted for its progressive prac-
tices in connection with wheat raising
and many of the results of the expert
ment station are applicable to Morrow
county. An important part Of Mr.
Calkins work. according to President
Oscar Keithley of the Farm Bureau,
will be the application Of these re-
suits to Morrow county farms through
close connections with leading wheat
growers.
We are glad to welcome Mr., Calkins
to Morrow county, and feel sure that
the Farm Bureau has made no mistake
in its choice of man to fill the i'm
portant position Of agricultural agent
here.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-08-25
Figures showing Widespread Interest
In WaterpOwer

WashinEton. August 22.-The hrst
years operations OF the Federal Power
commission under the federal water
power act Of June 10, 1920, has given
a clear indication OF the need for the
Hesitation and the extent to which
power development had been delayed by
lack Of satisfactory federal laws Up
to June 80, 1891 there had been filed
with the commission 229 applications
aerregating 14675,OOO horsepower and
affecting SO states, the District OF Col
umba and Alaska.
This amount is Is per cent greater
than the entire water power develop
ment OF the United States today, II Is
30 per cent greater than the combined
waer power resources OF Norway and
Sweden, and considerably In excess OF
the combined resources OF France and
Italy. 1t Is five times greater than the
aggregate OF all applications filed with
the federal government IN the precsd-
ing fifteen years. The projects applied
for vary In size from less than 100
horse power up TO the 100000 horse
mower scheme Of the Southern Edisou
Co on Colorado river.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-08-25

Geo. w. Cork came IN from Monu-
ment yesterday, bringing over a load
of fine watermelons. He disposed Of
the most of the melons at Hardman
and on the road into Heppner, and
when he hit town he had but twenty
five left, and these were all disposed
Of to one man. Mr.. Cork was after a
load Of cement for Monument parties.
He reports that there is a lot Of i'm
provement going on around among the
farmers and ranchers in the Monument
country: many of them are putting In
new bitches and irrigation projects and
he looks for a doubling up Of produc.
ton out that way from now on. He
would also like to see Heppner get
connected up with a good highway out
through Hardman and on over the
mountain TO connect with the John Day
highway not far from Spray, feeling
that this would be the easiest route
to this city. A market road is being
constructed down the river from Mon
ument to connect with the main high
way about fifteen miles below town,
and it is his opinion that there will
he mighty little traffic over the Mon
ument hill and across Wall creek when
the connection is made with the John
Day highway. Work will begin right
away on the market road down the
river from Monument, according to Mr.
Cork.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-08-25
SEAT SALE FOR ROUND
UP OPENS ON SEPT. 6

Pendleton. Ore, August 2S.-Fast re-
lay strings, lively young steers, buck
ing "bronks" whose deviltres will try
the mettle Of the cowboy-these are
some of the attractions promised for
the 1921 Roundup to be staged In
Pendleton September 22 23 and a. The
events of track and arena give indica-
ton of surprising those of all former
years, for an array Of experienced cow
boys and cowgirls will compete and it
is probable that many worlds records
will be broken,
One horse which has been secured
from Idaho has thrown 21 successive
riders, He will buck at the Pendleton
Roundup and a spectacular ride by
contenders for the bucking champion
ship is expected To the champion Of
bucking contests goes the $500 prize
saddle, while to the winner Of the all
round cowboy championship goes the
500 Police Gazette belt Pauline Fred
erick, the famous screen star will give
each day of the wild horse race sterl-
, ing silver bit and silver mounted bride.
Miss Frederick will attend the big
show.
Tom Mix, hero of a thousand screen
adventures, will be here mounted on a
horse provided by the Roundup Asso-
citation and attired in full Western re-
gala. Another film favorite who will
attend is Babe Daniels,
The seat sale for the show opens
September {, and already scores Of or
ders have been received out-of-town
orders are filled first, the Roundup AS
sociation, composed of prominent PEN
dleton business men who conduct the
show on a non-proht basis, having es-
tablished this precedent out of courtesy
to its thousands of visitors.
The association regulates also the
price of beds and meals, and no prof.
teering is tolerated. Double beds may
be had at $3.50, this being the estab-
lished price for accommodations PEN
dleton homes are thrown open to visit
ors and rooms are listed so that the
Round up visitor is assured of comfort
able quarters Restaurants and hotels
will make special arrangements to meet
the demand for meals,
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-08-25

Stamp removed to his room at the
Mac Smith residence in Heppner where
he is being looked after. Roy was
hauling wheat from the Henry Hap
pold place and was stopping there
nights 1t was during his absence with
load when the Happold house burned
and Roy feels that he is getting just
about his share of bad luck.
The Legion boys report one of their
most successful smokers held at the
Fair pavilion on last Saturday evening.
The main events were wrestling
match between NortonWinnard and
Harvey Bauman, which ended in a
draw, and a boxing bout between Roy
Wakefield and Stewart Valentine. the
decision going TO the latter. Lively pre-
liminaries by local youngsters started
the entertainment off and there was
abundant amusement. The financial
results will add the sum of S140 to the
building fund of the local post and for
this the boys are very grateful. A
dance followed the smoker, the music
being furnished by the Hall-Mathews
orchestra, and this feature was much
enjoyed by the large number of parti-
cipants. The dance was not under the
auspices of the Legion.
Frank Baird, who was resident OF
this county for many years, but who
left here some fifteen years ago and
took up his residence at Newberg, has
about completed the job of hauling
wheat to Heppner and contemplates
returning home shortly He runs two
large trucks and can move a lot OF
wheat, vet he finds 1t hard to make
anything at trucking over the Morrow
county roads, even at the heavy toll
he is compelled to charge for haul
ing. Good roads, in the opinion of Mr.
Baird, would be money makers for the
farmers of this county and a great
help all around, and he thinks THESE
may come some day, though he Is re-
minded that in many places along the
road leading into town from the south
one is still compelled to bump over the
same old rocks that were in the road:
when he teamed over them fifteen years
and more ago.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-08-25

CA. Johnson. who resides at Gresh-
am when he Is at home, was in Hepp-
ncr couple of days this week looking
after some business affairs. He has
been holding down a job as sack sew
er with the Earl Warner thresher at
Lexington for the past month and the
job has been pretty strenuous one
owing to the heavy wheat crops in that
section Mr. Johnson expects TO re-
turn to Portland Immediately and will
resume his job on the docks there
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-08-25
Stock Is shipped.

The past week there has been con-
siderable activity in stock shipments
from the local yards, consisting very
largely Of fat cattle Saturday, Blake
ly and Wingfield. of Monument loaded
five cars and McCarty Of Hardman, one
car of lambs which were billed to the
Omaha market On Sunday c. A. Minor
sent out one car Of fat lambs to the
Portland market, and in this same train
there were seven cars Of fat cattle
for Portland, Carl Balance Of Ritter
having two cars, Ben Burton Of Bear
Valley cars and Joe Beck Of Bear
Valley cars.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-08-25

Emmett Hughes is making a short
visit with his relatives and friends at
Heppner this week. He has been spend
ing the most of the summer over in
Union county at work, and a portion
of the time engaging in ball playing.
being one of thee rack amateur pitch
ers of the state. He will go to Port
land where he expects to find employ
ment for the winter, having finished
his school work at 0. A. c. the past
year
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-08-25
Better Times. Says Gompers.

Quebec, Aug 22-The peak Of unem-
ployment has been passed in the opin-
ion of Samuel Gompers, president OF the
American Federation Of Labor While
here on business he said; I'VE have
experienced q most trying time, but
there is now distinct indication that
conditions are improving, and believe
this fall the result of this improvement
viii be generally felt"
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-08-25

Fred Tash, who resigned from the
management OF the Peoples Hardware
company the first of the month, states
that the announcement tha he was
to open up service station at Board
man is little premature. In fact he
has no intention of going over there to
engage in business though just at the
present time he is not in position to
state lust what line Of work he will
pursue, He thinks, however, that he
will not leave Heppner
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-08-25
ro TuE UEpPNER PUBLIC.

Owing to the sudden death OF my
father, 1t was necessary for me to leave
with the remains for Iowa and shall
be away from Heppner for about IL
DAYS. During this time my place OF
business will be closed but expect to
open up again about September bth'
o. C. DUNToN,
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-08-25
NOTICE

Those knowing themselves indebted
to the former firm of Welch & Lininger
will please call and settle their ac-
counts, as the final dissolution settle
ment is September Is. 1921, a25-St.
s. G. LININGER.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-08-25
FEDERATED CHURCH.

The union services of the Federated
and Christian churches will be held on
Sunday evening, beginning at o'clock
in the Federated church. Rev. Il. l..
Moore will preach and to these services
the public of the city are cordially in
vited. People are now getting back to
town and there should be a better at
tendance at the church services from
now on.
In the morning, Sunday school as us
ual following which the pastor will
preach As there will be no preach
ing at the Christian church, this con-
gregation Is invited to worship with US
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-08-25

Furnished room, close in. Inquire
this oilice.--Adv. IT,
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-08-25

wanted-Two (2) six (6) horse Hoe
drills. TROY BoGARD, lone, oregon
ADV. ztp'
New Britain herald., 1921-10-14
NEW YALE COACH ARRIVES.
Lee, Who Will Have Charge of Eli
 Class Crews, Completes Staff.

New Haven, Oct 14.-Yale's rowing coach staff was yesterday completed when Bert Lee, the English oarsman who will have charge of the class crews, arrived. Lee has had extensive experience in England and has gained prominent place among crew experts. His most noteworthy accomplishments include the coaching of crews that have won the Kings cup and the Dub lin Metropolitan cub. Among other of Mr.. Lees successful crews were those which won the championship of Aus tria in 1912, 1913 and 1914, and the junior and senior championship crews of Austria Hungary.
 It is now certain that the first and second university crews, the 150-pound crew and last years freshman eight will go to Derby next Monday. An in crease in the equipment at the boat house has been made by the addition of several new single souls and one new coaching tub. These were an anonymous gift from an old Yale alumnus. The order in which the uni versity crew rowed was: Thomas, cox swain; Freeman, stroke; Haldeman, Martin, J. Mitchell, McHenry, Leslie, | Carman, Whitney. The order of the
 second crew was: Chase, coxswain Cheney, stroke; Spencer, McCrea,
 Goodwin, Gardner, Chet1ain, Blatt I Bigelow.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-14
BIG GAME SUNDAY
Nutmegs to Play Rambler-Tgers Eleven of Hartford at Vibberts' Field-New Players Signed.

The Nutmegs football managem ent has listened to the many requests Of the fans in this city for a return game between the locals and the Rambler Tigers of Hartford, and as result, these teams will clash again next Sunday at Vibberts' field. The brilliant battle staged between the teams here three weeks ago is still fresh in the minds of the local fans. The game on that occasion resulted in a tie, 0 to 0 score, and as both teams had had but little experience this year, it was claimed by the rooterS that on the next meeting a decisive victory would result. The game. had been arranged
 to be played on a Hartford gridiron,
 but owing to the inability of the Cap ital city management to secure suit
 able field, it was transferred here. The
 Nutmegs' management claim that the
 All-Hartford management has twice
 evaded offers to play the locals this
 season. ./The Nutmegs agreed to all the
 terms put forth by Manager Cooney of the 1920 champions, but something slipped. However, the appearance of the Rambler-Tigers here on Sunday meets with approval.
 Owing to the disbandment of the West End A. c. of Bristol, the Nut megs have secured two backfeld men
 n George Scott and Carpenter. It is he plan >,f r' fn+air Barnikow to have
 two sets of backf1eld men. In the com ing game on Sunday, Talbott. Frankie Barnikow, Dill and Captain Barnikow, will start the game. Scott, Flynn Carpenter and Kenney, will get 2 chance to play during the game. Coach Cassidy plans to use the same lineuI that downed the Steam Rollers last Sunday. The Nutmegs team as now constituted, is showing an interest in the sport. by reporting three times 2 week for practice. The Rambler 'igers will be accompanied here by big delegation of rooters.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-14

Winning ing Piherstpougas E.. Douglas CD; Muse 2 ( CD Mays Ruth (s) Ward 2 Miller l22 Meu O. Ppp McNaly Barnes Ward (S) McNay
  Muse Foyt); Rawlings Young (2) Frisch); (Kely o n
  
  Il 1-3 innings; Runs Bated In-By Ruth Pipp R.
  1 Ward, Pecknpauh Peckinpaugh
 
  Rawlings Kelly; Rawlings,
  by Picher-Rawings . A.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-14
PITCHER VAUGHN MISSING. Wife of Former Cub Star Asks Police
 to Look for Him.

Chicago. H., Oct. 14.-James C"Hippo") Vaughn, former premier pitcher for the. Chicago Cubs, has Vaughn was missing several days last Sunday. His wife telephoned from their home in Kenosha yesterday ask ing the Chicago police to look for him. Their three-year-old son, Little Hippo" she said, is ill and crying for his father.
 The big pitcher, whose ins and outs at home and on the diamond have won him much public notice, was to De the central figure at baseball car n1val next Sunday at Pyott Field here.
 Vaughn was issing several days last summer after he had been benched by Manager Evers of the Cubs for breaking training. It was then thai he quit the big league, suspended by i Judge Landis. A year ago Mrs
 vaughn sued Hippo" fore divorce While they were at outs her father | Harry Deboil, stabbed him in a guar
 rel in a Kenosha saloon. The Vaughn. | were reconsiled subsequently,.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-14
PRACTICE KICKING

OOo%AA A'AAJ DuA SpsAAeAS sNoAAoA0NA0DaO
 Time With AIdrich, O'Henrn and 'a Oed, Yale Backfield Men.
 '. New Haven. Oct a14.-Abandoning scrimmage practice for the week, Head Coach Tad Jones sent the Yale AsAk ,afta> seeo1S Yesterday af- ternoon through a drill in speciality football. Dummy football. in break ing through the line; drop-kicking from behind the line of scrimmage, and demonstration of the individual weaknesses of the players constituted the days program.
 Yale's weakness in lifting held goals. even under most favorable conditions, has been clearly apparent. and Dr. Billy Bull. who has given Yale healing prescriptions in this de- partment for several decades, was in command of the situation today. More than an hour was spent on the toe-work of Captain A1drich, Joe Oed and Charley O'Hearn.
 A1drich's attempts were the most successful of ten tries from the twenty yard line, one was blocked, one missed. and eight went over the cross bar. Both Oed and O'Hearn missed more than they kicked clean1y.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-14
SPg % HsT1 %
H. s. TEAM PLAYS
 NAUGATUCk SAT.
Game Will Be Staged at St.
 Mary'S Fairgrounds

Coach George Cassidy's. High school eleven will meet one of the hardest opponents on its schedule tomorrow afternoon at St. Mary's playgrounds when the fast Naugatuck High school team will be taken on. The kickoff w,ll be at 2:30 o'clock.
 The Naugatuck team has been trav- cling at a fast clip. It is expected that the valley aggregation will out weigh the local eleven, which is one of the hghtest teams representing a High school the size of the local in- stitution in the state. The gameness and speed of the N. B. H. S. will off set this handicap, the coaching staff anticipates.
 It is expected that Halfback Davis will be back in the red and gold uni- form after an absence necessitated by an injury. If so. he will be used in h1s old position at halfback. if snot either Bray or O'Dell will fill in the place.
 A tentative lineup for tomorrow's rame is: Meucke and Landino, ends; Feineman . and Williams, tackles; Cooley, Rakowski and Schaeffer, guards; Bentz. center: Griffin, quar- terback; Davis and Mahoney, half backs; Murtha, fulIback.
 In preparation for the big games of l tile season, the student body is re- hearsing the cheers and songs which nave been one of the big features Of High school contests of the past dec ades. Cheer leaders are to be chosen IfoTlowig this afternoons session of
 the school and plans will be made for
 meetings to develop organized cheer
 ipg. It is expected that the songs and ; elIs will be tried out tomorrow after
 noon under the direction of the newly
 selected cheer leaders.
 | The game week from Saturday will be with the Bristol High school,
 and the following Saturday the An
 sonia team, one of the fastest High school elevens in the state, will play | on the local gridiron.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-14
ORIOLES TAKE LEAD
International League Champions De- feat Louisville, 1O-5-Ogden Pitches Fine Game for Winners.

Baltimore, Oct. 14-Baltimore went to the front yesterday afternoon in it's post-season series with Louisville by winning the fifth game, 10 to 5, the series now, standing three to two in favor Of the Orioles. Bunching its hts, the International League cham rions had rather easy sailing toward the latter part of the game, especially as Ogden, who went the entire route for Baltimore, showed better. form to- ward the close.
 Nick Cullop, the star left handler of the Louisville squad, who won the opening contest of the series in handy fashion, was rather easy for the Ori- oles. and they drove him from the mound in the fourth. Sanders, who relieved him, pitched only part of an inning, and then gave way to a pinch hitter. Ernie zKolb, another south paw, took up the twirling burden then, and after a short while he went tho same route as his fellow fwirler Wright finished in fair style
 The score:
 Louisville .... .O01 030 10O- 5 1o+ ]: Baltimore ....... .000 405 01x-10 {
 Cullop. Saunders, Wright, Koob and Newer; Ogden and Egan.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-14
Billy Shade and Fay Keiser Bout al
 Madison Square Garden,

New York, Oct. 14.-Billy Shade, San Francisco light heavyweight, will make his eastern ring debut tonight at Madison Square Garden in a IS round bout with Fay Keiser of Cum berland, Md. The winner will be a prospective contender for the world s light heavyweight title. Tex Rfckard has made arrangements for .tonight's victor to meet Harry Grebe of Pitts burgh, who is seeking match with Tom Gibbons of St. Paul. Gibbons is already matched to meet Georges CArpentier.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-14
THE ELSIE WINS.
Gloucester Schooner Will Represent United States in International Races.

Gloucester, Mass, Oct. 14.-The FL sic, a saucy little schooner out of Gloucester, yesterday won the title as the fastest in the fisheries of New Eng land, and selection as the racing rep resentative of the United States in the international match to be sailed with a Canadian champion off Halifax, N. s., nine days hence. j. a
 In a race of forty miles off Cape provided lively test of sailing quali- ties, the Elsie outfooted four other speedy vessels of the Gloucester and Provincetown fleets. The time of the winner was hours IA minutes 32 sec onds. She slipped along at a speed of 12 to Is knots, at times in reaches and runs, under a 24-knot breeze.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-14
HEYDLER ENTHUSES.
National League President Happy Be.
 cause Giants Won Pennant.

New York, Oct. 14.-As the Giants clinched the worlds baseball cham pionship for 1921 with that sparkling double play in the ninth inning, John A. Heydler, president of the National league and one of the most ardent fans the sport has ever known, cast presi- dential dignity to the winds. He jump ed up on his seat in his box, and, way ing his hat high above his head, he enthusiastically shouted:
 "Hurrah for the Nationals!''
 Then after the first flush of excite ment had worn away he said:
 We've been waiting for seventeen years to see the Giants at the top of the ladder. Now they are there. The old league is in the front row once more. The Giants won after a bitter fight in which the gameness of both teams was one of the outstanding fea- lures. I do not know how to express my happiness"
New Britain herald., 1921-10-14
HUNTER GETS ss SCORE.

Shawnee on Delaware, Pa., Oct dred golfers, including Willie Hunter, the amateur champion of Great Brit ain, the best produced in the way. of a score in the qualifying round of the annual fall tourney at the Shawnee Country club yesterday was an 83 That was what Hunter managed to get after a struggle. Shawnee. with it's tees pushed back, presented play ing length of more than 6,4e0 yards Conditions, however, were ideal, the fairway well covered and the greens like velvet.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-14
JOCKEY Is ExoNERATEn

New York, Oct. 14.-Jockey Cliff Robinson, contract rider for the xala- pa Farm and Lexington stable, tf1o was suspended during the Aqued net meeting, was restored to good stand ing at a meeting of the. steward of the Jockey. club yesterday The chdtge against Robinson was a sviQatioH of the rules governing betting hy pdArs Evidence was produced to show that Robinson had not violated the rules 1t was planned last night that Robin son would start at once for Louisville Ky, to ride the two-year-old colt Ho- rologe in the Kentucky Jocky clut stakes, which will be run, tomorrow The Jocky club also terminated the recent ruling against D. Delling.