davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-07-21

May 9th; a budget act which be-
came law June 10th, besides a def
ciency appropriation act, the milit-
aV appropriation act and the naval
appropriation act. The latter two
bills also took a decisive step in econ
omy BY reducing the Army to l50,-
600, a tremendous reduction from
Secretary Bakers recommendation
/ for an Army of $4,000. The naval
/ bill also wrote into law the request
that the country lead in the work of
disarmament by seeking an agree
ment with the leading naval powers
Of the earth.
The critical situation in Europe on
| the delay of definite determination of
the German indemnify where France
was threatening to enforce the treaty
by a military invasion, Germany
counSeled discreet action to convince
Germany that this country expected
the vanquished to pay her obligations.
This was not only to be inferred by
our International conduct, but also
our specific instructions to Europe.
Peace declarations were some
what delayed, due to some differen-
ces between the two houses of Con-
greSS upon the precise form it should
take, but have now been passed.
The system of federal aid to road
building is enlarged, and a mainten-
ance provision has been added.
Remedial legislation for the disab-
led in the war has been enacted, such
as improved facilities for hospitaliza-
ton and rehabilitation of invalided
soldiers. The Sweet bill to reorgan-
ize and concentrate the agencies of
soldier relief has passed the House.
Remedial legislation on behalf of
agriculture has been advanced
through one branch of Congress.
(D Commission to investigate
and report on agricultural conditions.
(2) The Farmers Cooperative AS
Sociation rights now in conference.
(3) The regulation of the gambl-
ing transactions in grain.
- (4) The Packer bill now in con-
ference.
(5) The authority of the Farm
Loan Bank to extend longer credit
for agriculture.
Remedial legislation for industrial
rehabilitation:
(D Transportation, Winslow bill.
(2) Telephone consolidation.
(3) Mobilizing the business talent
of the country to assist in the solu-
ton in the work of industrial recon-
struction.
(4) Various conferences held in
Washington representing various an
giles of this problem.
The aggressive work of the Con-
greSsional Joint Commission created
for the purpose of reorganization Of
the government departments here in
Washington is an example of the
manner in which the administration
is dealing with the problems of re-
construction on the basis of economic
and efficient government service.
Readjustment is always difficult, but
never so much so as today when we
are correcting the evils of the worst
spree of government disintegration
in history.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-07-21
Tillamook Milk Yield High

Tillamook County Cow Testing as
sociatlon reports lll7 cows tested
during June, with an average yield
of 1881 pounds Of milk and "A
pounds of butterfat, according to re-
ports just received. This is the
highest average yield of any asso-
citation in the state for the month,
according to E. B. Fits of o. A. C.
in charge Of the work. The high
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-07-21
CONFESSION.

SUNFESSlUN.
W. J. Byans father once missed
several large hams that had been
hanging in has barn loft. He sus.
pected that the thief did not live
many miles away, but he made no di.
rect charge against anyone; in fact
ne refralned from mentioning his
loss to a single soul. A few days
later his nelghbor called. Say
Judge, said the man. Il heard you
mad some hams stole the other
night"
Yes, replied the Judge very con.
fidentlally, but don't tell anyone
You and | are the only ones who
know about it. it."-Watertown Times
i
A PLEASANT RULE.
In a large park in one of the east
ern cities there are seats about the
bandstand with this notice posted on
them.
The seats in the vicinity Of the
bandstand are for the use of ladies.
Gentlemen should make use of them
only after the former are seated. -
American Legion Weekly.
FLIGHTY.
Pat had been heatedly debating
polatics with Mike. Pat stepped out
side the boiler room to deposit his
quid. Suddenly there was a terrific
explosion and Mike disappeared
through the roof
Poor Mike" ruminated Pat,
sticking his head back into the room.
He alwuz flies up into the air every
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-07-21
GUN TO SHOOT 5-TON SHELLS 300 MILES

The Germans $
sBig Bertha gun
which dropped
shells on'Paris at
. distance Of sew
enty miles, fades
into inSignihcance
before the new
American gun
which will shoot
gas bonn bs or
shells weighing
kve tons a dis
tance OF 800 miles.
Such a gun has
not been built as
yet. but in a mini
ature demonstra-
ton before noted
American inven-
tors in the tower
OF the great
Woolworth Build
ing at New York
the other day this
little gun shot
steel bullets
through a three
quarter inch steel
plate, as shown in
the picture Ex-
perts declare the
big gun practical.
1t is Smokeless
and almost noise
less - the only
sound coming
with the impact
OF the bullet
against the steel
The same prlnci-
pie Is to be fol-
lowed in riveting
machines for ship
ron s4rt,-S,.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-07-21
SATISFACTORY.

How about that fifty you owe
me?"
by Jove, you know haven't
the money or a check with me. Ill
make a note Of it, though"
"All right. Make it for thirty days
at eight per cent" American Le-
gion Weekly.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-07-21
'O1oe%hzn5i
T6em~

that it wouldn't matter ef he was
took, and sent to some other place.
But-we buried old Bill the other
day, an you ort to have saw the
crowd They brought him flowers
an honied words, an some of us
cried, out loud. It's funny we
never learnt it before, an I'm won
derin about it still,-that none of us
knowed to his dyin' day, how much
we loved old Bill
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-07-21
SMILE AWHILE
The CHOICE.
Fifty dollars a week! =
Ihe Old man Snnrfnd

ihe Old man Snorted.
You've got a nerve, talking about
marrying my daughter on nifty dol
lars a week! Why, that wouldn I
pay her street car fare!'
"Humph!' grunted the Young
Chump. If she doesn't hang around
home any moren that, can't use
her!'-RlchmOnd Dispatch.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-07-21

time | argy wi him" American Le-
gion Weekly.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-03
Club Loses License
 For Misnlanagen1ent
 or Lynch-Hern,an Go

NEW YORK, Aug. 2.-The New York state boxing commission today formally revoked the license of the International Sporting club because of the disorderly manner in which the Herman Lynch bout recently was conducted at Ebbets Field, Brooklyn.
 Speficic charges against the club were not preferred by the commits sion. The sporting club was notified last week to app ar before the com mission today lor hearing In answer to the summons, the club returned it's license, stating that 1t would hold all its future bouts in New Jersey.
 Officials of the club declared that the conduct inside the arena was on the whole orderly and disclaimed
Arizona republican., 1921-08-03
CARTER AND ALCER SIGN FOR RETURN ENGAGEMENT
 HERE FRIDAY, AUGUST l2
local Favorite Agree To Make 135 Pounds At O'Clock For Ell Paso Lghtweight-Fighters Post $25O Weight Forfets-Spaw To Meet Scotty

for a return engagement in the event that Alger would agree to make 1855 pounds at o'clock on the day of the fight. This Alger has agreed to do and has posted a substantial cash forfeit to guarantee that he will scale in under the weight limit on the after noon of the battle.
 Selection of a third man will not be decided until after a conference be- tween the principals and Matchmaker Williams, the latter announced last night Williams declayed that the choice would be left entirely to the two fighters and that he would in tervene only in the event that they failed to agree on a referee.
 Whoever the. refere is. howver. he must serve with the cooperation or two judges" Matchmaker Williams said. Tt has been definitely agreed that the decision. if either man is en- titled to one, shall be rendered by the referee and two judges he con tinued.
 The remainder of the fight pro- gram will be up to the club standard, Williams said. The semi-final event will bring Mack Spaw and Battling tEcotty together in return match, he announced. It will probably be over the S-round route. These two boys stepped fast clip in their meeting last Friday night without arriving at a definite conclusion. It was . good draw all the way
 Other events are now being ar- ranged and will bs announced later. Williams said.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-03
B O K i m g

responsibility for what occurred out side the grounds, alleging 1t was not responsible if too few police had been detailed.
 Two hours after the appointed time today Tex O'Rourke. representing the club. appeared before the commits sion. He was notified that the license already had been revoked. He made no protest. intimating however that his club was seeking a renewal of the license at future date.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-03
ARIZONA REPUBLICAN 2 S eOWS@
DODGERS RALLY IN
 NINTH TO DEFEAT
 MORAN'S MEN Az

CINCINNATI, Aug. "A batting rally in the ninth won for Brooklyn over Cincinnati. Myers and Sch- mandt singled, Hood running for Schmandt With two out. Taylor singled and Janvrin ran for him Neis. then hating for Galore. sent in the tying and winning runs with a drive to left. Score:
Arizona republican., 1921-08-03
F0HL|ES WIN PAIR FROM RED SIX AND
 TAKE FIFTH PLACE

BOSTON, Aug. 2-St. Louis won a double header from Boston by timely hitting.
 First game R. H. B. St. Louis .. 900 040 220-s IF I Boston ..... .000 02o o3o-5 II 8
 Batteries: Voneilder. Kolp, Bayne and Severeid: Jones. Karr, Thormah- len and Ruel.
 Second game--
Arizona republican., 1921-08-03

Billy Alger. Phoenix phantom, has greed to the terms set forth by ommy Carter, lightweight champion f the Southwest, and the two men Jill be brought together in a return engagement here Friday night. Aug st IF, in the arena of the Arizona .thletic club. Announcement to this fleet was made last night by Harri- on Williams, club matchmaker, upon eceipt Of signed contract from Fl
 aso bearing Carters signature. Under the terms agreed upon by ne principals, they will weigh in at
 o'clock on the afternoon of the fight. oth agreeing to make l35 pounds at nat time. Weight forfeits of $250 ave been posted by both Alger and iarter, Matchmaker Williams an- ounced last evening.
 The first meeting between this pair eveloped into the hardest and best ing engagements ever staged by the .rizona Athletic club. the Anderson forfolk bout not excluded. The two ioys stood toe to toe the entire dis ance and exchanged wallops. some st long range but majority of them 1 close. The bout has set the entire alley to talking for 1t developed three senuine sensations; first. the terrific lace set by both boys; the wonderful moving of the Phoenix favorite, and The ability of the two fighters to as- 4miiate punishment. It likewise ere ted a doubt in the minds of fans as 1, superiority.
 \ Alger was awarded the decision at Has end of the tenth round. but it .Fas an unpopular one. A majority If those in attendance, while agree ,g that the local boy had made a
 onderful showing in his first ap- earancs . a fnalist. believed that he best that he was entitled to wal q draw. Many thought that Carter r ad the edge.
 Fighters To Name Referee I Afger had slight weight advantage '|i that contest, however. and the day Following, Carter expressed his desire
Arizona republican., 1921-08-03

Summary: Two base hits: Rice. Bush, veach. Three base hits: Mi- Ian. Home run: veach-- Stolen base: O'Rourke. Sacrifice: Bish, Woodall. Miller. Bases on balls: Off Courtney. 2; Acosta, |; Zachary, 1. Innings pitched: By Courtney. 41-3; Acosta, 1 Zachary. 3 2-3.. Hit by pitcher: By Courtney, (Jones); by Ehmke, (ORourke).- Struck out: By Court ney, l.; Ehmke, A.. Wild pitch: Ehmke, z; Courtney, Acesta.-
Arizona republican., 1921-08-03
[ [9Rl1,dil18S
NATIONAL IEcuE

Nsstsrday's Results St. Louis. 6; New York, 4. Brooklyn. 4; Cincinnati. 3. Philadelphia at Pittsburg, rain. Boston at Chicago, rain.
 Today's Games Boston at Chicago. New York at St. Louis. Brooklyn at Cincinnati. Philadelphia at Pittsburg.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-03
GIANTS BEATEN
 BY CARDS-LOSE
 GROUND IN RACE

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 2.-Barnes weak ened in the seventh and St. Louis scored four runs on a double. triple, two singles. base on balls and a sacrifice fly, winning over New York
 The defeat puts New York game and a half behind Pittshurg Score:
Arizona republican., 1921-08-03
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE

Yesterday's Results Portland, T; Salt Lake, 4. Other teams travelling.
 Today's Games Sacramento at Seattle. Salt Lake at Portland. San Francisco at Vernon. Los Angeles at Oakland.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-03
TAKE
 4 IN ROW FROM
 CObbLESST T|GES
IRepubIIcan A. p. Leased wire1

WASHINGTON. Aug. 2-Washing- ton made clean sweep of the series with Detroit. Milan's triple and single by Rice scored the decisive run in the eighth It was the locals eighth consecutive victory
Arizona republican., 1921-08-03
WINS CANADIAN TITLE

TORONTO. Ont, Aug. 2-w. H. Trovenger of Detroit today won the with 2s3 for the 72 holes. Mike Brady also of Detroit, was second with 296.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-03
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterday's Results Washington, 5; Detroit, 4. St. Louis, S-5; Boston, 5-2. Cleveland at New York. rain. Chicago at Philadelphia, rain.
 Today's Games Detroit at New York. Cleveland at Washington. Chicago at Boston. St. Louis at Philadelphia
Arizona republican., 1921-08-03

Summary: Two base hits: Bohne, Galore. Stolen bases: Neale, Bohne. Janvrin. Sacrifices: Groh. Duncan. Myers. Luque. Bases on balls: Off Luque. |; Cadore, {. Innings pitched: by Galore S; Mitchell. l. Struck out: by Luque, 2.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-03

sBatted for Russell in seventh.
 **Batted for Thormahlen in ninth.
 Score by innings:
 St. Louis .... 200 0o3 00o--5 II Boston .. 1000 900 101--2 s 5
 Summary: Two-b base hits-Ellerbe, Sacrifice-Williams Double plays Gerber to McManus to Sisler; Pratt to McInnis. Bases on balls-Off Da- wis l. Innings pitched-By Pennock 1-3. Russell l 2-3, Thormahlen 2. Struck out-By Davis 4. Pennock 2, Russell 1.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-03

JOHN 'SI~.. .y mciNNiS
 If John "Stuffy'' McInnis were called the best first baseman in the major leagues few arguments would be started.
 So far this year he has handled more than 750 chances with but one error. His fielding average is .999 plus.
 He led the first basemen of both leagues in fielding in 1920 with an average of .9s6. His record in 14s games WAS 1886 putouts, sl assists and errors.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-03

SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION Atlanta, q; Memphis, 3. Mobile, 2; Birmingham, 3. Chattanooga, 2; Little Rock. 2.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-03

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Columbus, 5; Milwaukee, 12. Indianapolis Minneapolis. raiu.e Toledo-Kansas City. rain. Louisville. 3: St. Paul, IS.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-03
WESTERN LEAGUE

Omaha, 1; Des Moines. 2. St Joseph, 6; Sioux City. 10. Only games scheduled.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-03

IOLalS .-.3Z 10 z1 ID l
 sBatted for Bailey in seventh.
 *$Ran for Clemons in seventh. New York ....... 300 900 100e-4 St. Louis ...... 002 900 40x-6
 Summary: Two-base hits-Kelly, Heathcote. Young, J. Smith. Frisch f2D, Clemons, Lavan. Three-base hitsAStock. Stolen bases-Burns, Bancroft, Heathcote, Sacrifice Stock. Kelly, Heathcote. Double Rawlings to Bancroft, to Kelly; Rawlings to Kelly. Bases on balls-Off Barnes, 2; Pfeffer, q; Bailey, 2. Innings pitched - By Barnes, q; Jfeffer, 2-S; Ryan, q: Bailey, 6 Is; Walker, 2. Struck out By Barnes, 2; Bailey, 1; Walker, 1. Passed baIl-Clemons.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-03

Other Coast ,sagus games post poned
Arizona republican., 1921-08-03
COAST LEAGUE

Batteries: Poison, Kallio, Gould and Byler; Johnson and Baker.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-03
Following Items at Half Price

All Straws and Panamas .......
 Entire Stock of All-Wool Suits. !.
 Palm Beach and Koolcloth Suit S25.00 values Palm Beach Pants, $500 Values. Walkover Shoes in Buck or Canvas
The Cordova daily times., 1921-08-16
USE OF CABLE LINE
 AS TELEPHONE

Telephone communication between Juneau and Ketchikan, Petersburg md Wrangell by utilization of the 'ignal corps cable line during hours when it was not occupied with other business. was suggested as being a possibility in talk made by P. R. Bradley before the Juneau Com nercial Association. Mir. Bradley stated that he had seen such use of cable along the French coast.
 At certain hours each day, he said, during a visit to the French coast several years ago, he found that at certain specified hours each day. or 1inary cable business was suspended and the cable transformed into a telephone system for communication between the towns on the system. If l similar arrangement could be made in southeastern Alaska, he said, it ent facilities and would probably re, suit in added revenue to the cable 'ystem.
 Commencing recently on the sug- gestion, John A. Perry, operator in charge of the Juneau cable office, said that experiments conducted on the system had shown telephonic com munication under existing conditions to be impossible. A few years ago said Mir Perry, a noted Italian sci enlist, believing that utilization of telephones was possible, came to the Washington-Alaska military cable and telephone system and conducted lengthy series of experiments during which he visited Sitka. Jul neau, Valdez and Cordova. After weeks of effort the attempt was abandoned as unsuccessful.
 A second test was made later by a prominent member Of the electrical staff of the bureau of standards, said MT. Perry. which was likewise un- successful. The signal corps, he said, realized, long ago that tele- phonicl eppmunfcatibhs lpver its stb- marine cables, would be of consid- ,ApbEs 3behstit to tftel citizens of the territory and attempted to make it possible.
 Where telephones are used in con- nection with cable lines 1t is made possible for the installation of "Pupin' coils at distance of every six miles This is done across the English channel between England and France and also along the French coast, where operation of teleplbaes Was observed bS, Bradley, according to Mir. Perry. withQpt. suqb ihstdlhtiqa.j on ac- count of the capacity of the cable conductor, 1t is impossible to use alternating current, said MT. Perry which is necessary for telephonic communication. 8 tra ar,.ra' 'Hn
The Cordova daily times., 1921-08-16
CLAIM CITY IS
 MORE HEALTHY
 THAN COUNTRY
(By International News Service)

(By International News Service)
 WASHINGTON, Aug. Is. - Don't send your children to the country if you want them to be hea!thy-cities now produce the most viriie men.
 Thus does Dr. Hubert Work, first assistant postmaster general and newly-elected president of the Ameri can Medical Association, explode the old-fashioned theory that a greater chance for health prevails among 'he green fields, the waving corn fields and the wooded hills of the rural districts than on the asphalt pave ments and crush rocked playgrounds of the big city.
 It is not that the strenuous and sometimes endless tasks of life on the farm are not just as healthful as they ever were, but, says nr. Work:
 "The city affords more sanitary living conditions than the country" and he pointed out that there are three distinct reasons why ely boys have better chance for ,alth than the country boy.
 Tn the first place, the living con ditions are more sanitary, medical attention is more prompt, and there are greater medical facilities. Those are the three reasons"
 Asked If the dirt and noise of the average American city afforded greater opportunities for health than the rural community, with it's fresh air good food and other advantages, Dr. Work said:
 statistics show that there is a greater proportion of healthy boys among the city groups than the country oues. aEt
 There are more doctors in pro portion 5to population in gthe city than 1n farm community. There are Af4OO00 doctors in the United States and, over half of, them are city This means that it is fara to get a doctor in the2 Country. The farms are usually extensive, and the doctor must lose much time in getting about.
 In the city there is doctor convenient in almost every neigh borhood, and the sick child may re- ceiYe attention without delay. The doctors proximity enables him to keep the child under close obserya- tion. The country doctor may be just as efficient and scientific; his is no doubt practically the same, but he lacks the facilities of the teity physiqiah5 iJ iLlLAjs l -, That leads me to the third req sin the tity boy is healthier. There are greater hospital facilities here. And the children receive medical attention even in the public schools. Their mouths are clean. The at tention given their teeth by the den tists of the school authorities is ad- It must be realized thatI there is no more important item of good health than a clean set of teeth to masticate the food. '" "' '- "Hospitalization Is another matter that cannot be overestimated Many doctors have learned there is no bet ter place to. work and are prompt tn advising patiehts' t6 avail them selves of their facilities. But here again the country boy lacks" .''"
 Dr. Work believes that much of thtes( (IHRSysheSt )lfrAh8 8A2 29aapay ItoS the city can be attributed to moth cts 9hoffAaaize thst their children
The Cordova daily times., 1921-08-16

Unexposed cinematogrPphie films can now, be iiimpnpo imported rFttedduaitn into Italy without first obtaining ministerial
 N'SiiT'' ''u ol7a-srqmi iu9Gtms ufT
The Cordova daily times., 1921-08-16

pr. Work believes that much Of the IMSYsheSal IfrAh \ th2 29aptFy Ito 'the city can De attributed to moth efU USh4iS4izY hhFf their children will be healthier in an urban com .munity.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-08-16

In the beginning the the seven teenth century the Dutch and Eng fish directed their attention to the discovery of a fl northwest passage tl r,Staaa haig9igrguu ylHFilygFq
The Cordova daily times., 1921-08-16

isE9laO, bsnns,I .TuOE
 C'y International News Service)
 PARIS. Aug 16.rr-If you really love your best girl hand her couple of quartersror a couple of s20 gold pieces with which to, keep her stock ing unE9g0E rasolfo @fT |. ro1 l.
 Mile. Suzanne LengIen, agoman tennis champion of the.-worid. in augurated taes fak-r Shes foapd that the round saftsr Atli lielonIy ksnd tlfey TresyE hu uFrsMe7-bcppd hsDThs~ toe Athhtly and hut soff blobdi eirchla tion. She discovered that by plac- ing French sou" or penny in the ron of her stocking, twisting it sev eral times and then tucking 1t in at thentop she had an admirable garter. 7 French girls were quick to seize the Opportunity Dto demand gold 'pieees- they are very Fare in Frafice-of their iover!. One French actress dhnouhces that She now keeps hers up with gold pieces stud ded With diamonds hiGH' h9ie +iD
The Cordova daily times., 1921-08-16
LATEST PARIS FAD s
 IS GARTER OF GOLD
23oUDOI lII9aud0bi

l,,bFs9lSaaRisIdaI1 ,bF9lTSaaRiIdl NN9swIs Service,