davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-01-13
WHAT ADVERTISING DOES


Painless Parker the famous dentist
says: I have found that any man can
become rich if he adVertises in the
newspapers and gives the people good
run for their money The fellow who
doesn't advertise gets lost in the shuttle
You have to tell the people who you are
and what you are, what you can do and
what you have for sale-aud then make
good. Success isn't accidental If you
don't deliver, on the scrap pile you GO,
Il have built up the largest dental
practice in the world, having IS differ
ent Offices, by advertising and by doing
the best dental work know how to
produce. And by doing so much work
have been able to make prices a good
deal less than if had fiddled along o..
a small scale. I have fine Offices at 1855
Main Street Pendleton, and 526 Wash
ington street Portland. and people liy-
ing many miles away 90 there to have
their teeth fixed up according 10 my
well known painless methods It's a
great thing TO advertise, The world
always buys of the fellow who has
something good to sell, and comes out
boldly in the newspapers and tells all
about il"
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-01-13
Reaping the Whirlwlnd.

North Dakota, which, under irrespon-
sible leadership, permitted itself to be-
come the testing ground of that politi-
cal upstart movement called the Nom
Partisan League, Is now reaping the
whirlwind Of its sowing. Among its
experiments was a state-owned bank,
and enthusiastic Leaguers rushed to de-
post their dollars, discrediting in large
measure the national or regular state
banks of the commonwealth. They are
at present experiencing that sensation
which arises from everything going out
and nothing coming in. as unfortunate
" for the depositors, they are permitted
to deposit all the money they can, but
for the time being at least they are
unable to make Withdrawals.
There is consolation in the thought
that there are forty-seven other states
in TIE Union and that they are now
given the opportunity to observe close
" and then draw inferences.
II is rather rough on North Dakota
but Experience is always rough in its
methods-The Manufacturer.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-01-13

10 acquire power irrespective OF wheth-
sr they were fully hts own. Yet along
with this he exercised a business
shrewdness which. were it not for his
heavy expenditures in the pursuit or
power should have made him a big H.
uancial success
As this is written, no one knows the
is a shortage II it transpires that there
lisa shortage II it transpires that there
is no Shortage-that the assent will
cover the liabilities - Etheridge will
emerge a hero. even should he be found
guilty Of some criminal wrougdoing.
II the shortage is only a small one he
will get considerable sympathy, for
then 1t will appear that had not his fail
ure been precipitated by the attacks
made upon him, he would have been
able to pull through by virtue of real
iEing the profits on his pending deals
II the shortage is heavy one, he will
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-01-13

need all the spiritual help he can get
from the churches he enriched, for he
will get little sympathy.
Usually. when a failure is announced
the shortage grows The tendency is
the reverse in the Morris Bros case. for
the revelations day by day 50 far have
decreased rather than Increased 'the
amount Of the supposed shortage. Per
haps the definite figures will have been
published by the time this brief com
ment appears. For the sake Of the
holders Of the interim certificates, we
trust the shortage is small and hope
there may be none
Etheridge's determination TO secure a
shrine election was typical of the man.
He knew his enemies. whose number
was legion, were busy digging at his
past. Yet he felt he was certain to be
elected, Once elected. possibly he felt
he would be secure in his position. and
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-01-13
LEXINGTON c. f. ACTIVE.


Last Sunday evening, a committee
from the Heppner {. L. Society met
with the contest committee Of the Lex
ington c. z. Society Of the Christian
church 10 decide the points TO be count
ed in the coming contest between the
two societies. The points decided upon
were participation, attendance, church
attendance, specials, etc.
Both societies are very enthusiastic
over the contest. The Heppner society
has the Lexington society outnumbered
in members but as the contest IS to be
conducted On percentage basis the
two societies viii have an equal oppor-
tunity to win. AS this Is the first con-
test between the two societies, both
feel confident Of bringing home the
bacon" The losing society viii enter
tain the winning society at the close Of
the contest Turn out and help your
home society win.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-01-13

Nj. and Mrs NJ n. Clark returned
from Portland last evening. they hav'
ing spent the past week in the metrop-
oils where Mr.. Clark went as delegate
to the irrigation congress from the
John Day district Mr.. Clark called to
see r. F. Hynd while in Portland and
reports that Mr Hynd seems to be i'm
proving now and slowly recovering
from the effects of an operation per
formed on him several weeks ago. Fol
time it seemed very doubtful wheth'
er Mr.. Hynd would recover but he il
now quite cheerful and feels that hi
will soon be himself again Mr.. Clarl
also called on T, J, Mahoney, recently
operated on. and found him recoverins
and doing fine
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-01-13

first place il was In poor condition, He
had built Il up 10 immense volume
mostly on nerve instead OF real capital
But when real money gives out nerve
cannot carry financial undertaking
along indefinitely in the face Of enemies
bent on destruction, and the real money
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-01-13
JOHN L. ETHERIDGE.

John L. Etheridge's fall was no more
spectacular than his rise was magnifi-
cent. Both rise and fall involved the
money of other people Whether he
used funds criminally will be brought
out in the inestigation and trial 1t
would appear that he at least has been
doing business to some extent on his
customers capital, as furnished in re-
turn for interim certificates. If he had
succeeded in turning a few more big
deals, very likely he would have been
one of the big permanent successes Of
the city. His reckless expenditures for
overhead expense, public work, char
tiles and churches may have been so
heavy as to have rendered his success
impossible. Certain it is, he was a
princely donater.
From New Jersey penitentiary, with
record as a two-termer, to the pres
tige he enjoyed for two years here in
Portland, was mighty leap. His rise
| from the depths was within period Of
ten years.
His nerve was colossal With pris
on record to hide, it would have been
supposed that he would have stunned
publicity and avoided enmities and an
| tagonisms. His course was the con-
trary. He gloried in public activity OF
the kind that won publicity, and glor-
led in the publicity and comment Great
ed by his activity. And he leaped into
controversy, some of 1t bitter with g
spirit Of defiance that one would think
could only be based upon a conscious
ness Of integrity He enjoyed conflict
was at his best in turmoil and was {
driver who put tremendous force intC
his work and fights
Evidently he was not burdened witt
that exquisite sense Of honor which Il
the essence Of financial integrity. Hi
lust was for power rather than 70
money, and his lust for power was 81
lrnpelling that he used funds in han,
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-01-13

apparently was not there at any time
except as furnished by customers.
The lesson Of the whole affair is OBJ
vlous II is 10 make money before You
spend It, not spend money before you
make it, especially when the money you
spend belongs to others.-oregon Voter
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-01-13

According to W ". smead, represen-
tatiye Of Heppner Commercial Club at
the Irrigation Congress In Portland last
week, The meeting Was q great success.
There was a large attendance and much
enthusiasm and all of the irrigation
projects Of oregon received bic boost.
John Day is recognized as the one big
effort, and the forces Of the state are
getting behind this. Fred Wallace was
retained as president Of the congress,
which is assurance that nothing will
be left undone that is possible TO be
accomplished in the way Of boosting
reclamation work In this state
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-01-13

Ruth Chapter No 32 Q. r. s, will hold
their regular meeting on tomorrow
Friday evening. At this meeting the
newly elected and appointed officers
viii be Installed and a special request
goes out TO the membership Of the or
der 10 be present
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-01-13

Mr.. and Mrs. w P Mahoney were Wis
itors in Portland for a few days last
week, Mr.. Mahoney being called to the
city on matters Of business.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-01-13

The Endelvorers Of the Christian
church win have pie sale at the store
Of Humphreys Drug Co. on Saturday
forenoon. and you win have an oppor-
tuuity 10 get something nice for the
Sunday dinner
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-01-13

W. B. Barratt newly appointed high
way commissioner, left for Portland
this morning to look after business
matters
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-01-13
CHRISTIAN ENDEAVoR NOTES.


The monthly business meeting was
held at Leta Humphreys on Thursday
January G. The different committees
Of the society held meetings and made
reports. It was decided at this meeting
to hold q pie sale on Saturday morning
January IS, at Humphreys Drug Store.
Every member was requested to bring a
pie.
Some time in February Mr. Living
stone and Mrs Clabaugh viii hold a
chilli stand. Please watch for later
announcements
At this meeting Cora Mae Crawford
was elected reporter for the Endeayor.
At our meeting Sunday night we had
an attendance Of fifty. Next Sunday
the contest starts with Lexington and
we are looking for everyone to be out
and start the contest off in good style
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-20
NOTRE DAME PLAYS
ST MARY'S FRIDAY
Ohio Team Postpones Thurs
day Game Students Back
of Basket Five.

Awakening 10 the fact that the
sChoo. is represented by "a real ma
l0r league basketball team. the stu
dents Of Notre Dame viii hold q
per meeting in the gymnasium ON
Thursday at noon 10 organize a
cheering section which viii gave the
floor men the same measure OF sup
port offered the football team
throughout the past season. Di-
rector OF Athletics Rockne Coach
Ha-as of the basketball squad. Capt
Harry Mehre, McDermott and other
basket tossers will speak AT the
meeting, which viii be i'm charge Of
Cheerlcader al" Saggert
Organized Cheering.
The experience Of the past foot
ball season demonstrated the ad-
vantages which a well organized
cheering section offers in increasing
the interest at games for the spec
tatOrs encouraging the coaches ana
players and making a good team
better The moral effect Of enthus-
iasm is distinctly felt by players
and adds a touch Of color 70 all
athletic contests: and 10 IS the poll
icy Of the veil leaders to make CIV
cry man who steps on an athletic
the moral support Of the entire stu
dent body
Word from St. Mary's college
team has postponed the contest
with that school from Thursday aft
crnOon until Friday evening at s
o'clock. The Michigan Aggies will
offer opposition TO the local FIVE on
saturday evening at the same hour
and. encouraged bv the crowd OF
900 which saw the Notre Dame
hasketeers walloL Kalamazoo Tues
day afternoon the athletic manage
ment viii be prepared TO seat 5000
spectators I'm the gym at both Of
these games. Coach Halas will
start the same five which began the
Kalamazoo contest and expects a
stiff battle from both schools. St.
Narys is one Of the smaller schools
Of Ohio which specializes on has
ketbaIl and the Michigan Aggies
defeated the Kalamazoo bunch by
q score almost equalling that OF No
tire Dame
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-20

<TNfCH WENT RIGh1T on ~
MS IHoo6R mo IS now y
CHRr70/OH|

! fought himself TO the very thres-
hold Of the bantam title in a furi-
Gus 15-round draw with Joe Lynch.
Many people even thought Sharkey
entitled 20 the verdict. for he had
several times fioored Lynch. That
was only a few months ago
Recently they scrapTed again.
This time Lynch knocked Sharkey
out after q great battle. Sharkey
was far from being disgraced. how
ever There was no cause for dis
enlargement. let alone dissipation.
Lynch carried on" and a few
days ago became the. worlds ban
tam champion by whipping Peter
Herman IN Is rounds Sharkey
carried on" too, but IN q different
way. The other night ne was
knocked out by Roy Moore, a sec
ond-rater. Moore is credited with
the knockout. But in reality IL
belongs 10 BrOadway-the lane that
has turned more than one good
tighter OFF the highway that leads
to success and a championship.
Think Of Il. Only a few months
ago Lynch and Sharkey were rated
as equals IN their quest OF the ban
tam crown. Today Lynch is the
Illalil PUN ANA srllaIhtN u SttOllu
strong" performer. That's a rec
ord for even Broadway. which has
some rapid achievements IN its ar
chives of destruction,
John L. Sullivan stood the raw
ages Of dissipation for years be
fore he finally went down. Young
Corbett's descent was sure but
gradual He whipped many aspir-
ing youngsters when far from his
old self OF Hartford days. Stanley
Ketchel mixed riotous living with
hard fighting and was formidable TO
the end. But Sharkey evidently
couldn't stand the pace at all.
Scribble the scribes. "Sharkey is
Young and there is yet hope for
him" etc.
Somehow. youU notice they al
ways are young. They can't come
too youthful, clipper and adven-
turous for old Broadway Youth
shall be served" is an ancient ak
iom OF the ring II holds good on
Broadway. too.
Jack Sharkev knows. He's sam
pied the Broadway service" which
thoroughly curtails good service IN
the ring.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-20
RICHARD DECLARES
BOUT WILL HELD
Denies Report That Dempsey.
Carpenter Title Fight
Is Cancelled.
BY Intel Pre.,.

n! tinted Press.
NEW YORK Jan IL. -rhs
DeI['p s'ey' -carDentier match will b.
neIo July =. probably either ir
I 5at,la or England, .. i CTex
hickard, one OF the promoters tol5
the United Press "Wednesday.
Richard thus dispeued r-,v,or,
circulated earlier IN the dav tha-
- bout between Jack Dcr1r-se,, sr5
Georges Carpenter FOR the heaH---
weight boxing championship OF m
world had been cancelled.
Every cent OF the money calleG
Tor IN the articles has been po--.F
IN surety bonds in New York CITY %
hlckard said. This includes the
100000 Of Dempsey and Carpentfe-
ana Ike amount put I'D b
william A Brady. Charles B. Coch-
ran and myself"
Canada or England.
The action OF the state Rors,-
Commission in putting a lirni. or
prices Tor boxing contests apparent Z
y precludes the possibility OF hold
ing the match IN New York CITY
as originally planned. But we have
received several good ofrerr iron
Canada and England and The bo,,t
Is certain 10 be held IN one OF those
countries on Saturday afternoon.
July 2
Just at present the best offer va
have received IS from Toronto. You
VIII probably hear all sorts OF rum
ors about the contest beine called
or. but don't believe any OF them.
SAN FRANCISCO, Cal. Jan. "a
Jack hearns added his denial 10
that OF Tex Richard, 20 New York
reports that the Dempsey rpen-
tier match for the worlds heavv-
weight championship was of
kearns declared that Dempsey's
forfeit money has been on deposit
in New York for many days and
that he knows definitely that Car
penuer's money also has been posted.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-20
GO - eN|

That sermon about the way of
the transgressor' is a bit widowed.
It's been cited so many times. But
every once in a while a case In
point hobs up with some singular
aspect which is worth observing.
The latest is that OF poor little
Jack Sharkey. The little Italian
has evidently been retracing the
foolish footsteps Of Young COrbetI
along the highway 10 yesterday
called broadway" Sharkey at the
age Of 22-not much more than a
mere boys down and out pugilist-
ically. The singular aspect 10 which
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-20

KITE OHRRNST OCL 0hy7
SZHNI0 RRo S0ER/T- n FEW
M6HZS $50 ne MS
INVOKED our 81 q
NSSCONlO RPTER
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-20
Wabash Defeats DePauU
In Hard Fought Net Game
BY Associated Press

CRAWFORDSVILLE, Ind, Jan.
l0.-Wabash basketball team de-
feated Depauw here tonight by n
score Of % to 19. The game was
featured by close guarding Of each
team. Mendenhall starred for De
Iauw and Goldsberry showed best
for Wabash. The score at the end
OF the first half stood u to s in
favor Of Wabash.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-20
Coast BdttLerS Start
InUaSiOn of NelO York
By United Press 4:

BY United Press:
NEW YORK, Jan. 19-What look
ed like an invasion Of Pacific coast
fighters was beginning to materialize
here Wednesday. Such coast fight
ers as Jimmy Duffy. Title Herman.
Bat Oretega and Ted Kelly are al
ready on the ground or on the wav.
The westerners want a crack at
the 10 or . round distances.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-20
Consistent Work.

But they rolled like clock work
not one Of their number accumu-
lating any great total Kair. the
lead-off. was dog with 557, and
there were but two Of their num-
Der 20 negotiate over 200. Pagel
collecting 607, while the anchor
man, Troyk, turned in col. It was
one OF the best exhibition Of ten
pins rolled by any club so far dur
ing the tournament and accom-
nlished their task with grace and
poise.
However, they did not get very
far in the other events in which
they participated. as only one Of
their number will have a chance
to cash in the prize list of the two
men event, Kair and Ollerman
had a fine chance to run well up
among the leaders in the doubles
but both OF them drew the $40 I'm
eighth and the $40 railroads in the
ninth frames of the final game.
The standing Of the contestants
I'm the various groups is as follows:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-20
Jones TO COACH YALE.
-snciatnd Press.

NEW HAVEN. Conn. Jan IL
Yale's football activities for the
next five years will be I'm charge Of
Tad Jones. class of 1903, and star
quarterback of Yale i'm 1907. Jones
has signed a contract for a five
wear period rs head coach, II was
ut Yale tonight
"Tad" was Yale football coach
last season. having supplanted Dr.
AL SharD
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-20
woUID IEGALIzE ROyING.

Ty Associated Press
CHARLESTON. w. Va. Jan. 10.
"A bin 20 legalize boxing in West
Virginia was introduced at todav'=
Fassion 81 the legislature 10y Dele
gate Otto. OF Wheeling
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-20
You'd Fine Players
$4,000 For Throwing
Games IN Ohio Cities

BY Associated Press:
COLUMBUS, o., Jan. 19.-Pro-
fessional baseball players accepting
brides TO throw games in Ohio
would, II convicted, be imprisoned
from one 20 five years and fined
$1,000 under a bill submitted TO
the state legislature today ANY
person offering or giving such
bride would be sub6ectBd TO the
same punishment.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-20
VISITORS UNABLE
TO CURB SCORING
OF "Y" TOSSERS
Locals Get Away to Big Lead
in First Period -Kenzler
Is Star.

Getting away 20 a flying start I'm
their game with the Oak Athletic
club five OF Chicago. the South
Bend Y. NJ O. A. team was able 10
take things easy through the last
half Welueedar night and still
emerge winner by "a score Of SO 20
The Oaks. rated as the cream OF
'hicaco's amateur field gave the
'oca five lively opposition through
OUT but were unable t0 cope with
the scoring tactics OF George kanz-
Ter and Rhodes. ''Y'' forwards. who
have set the pace for opposing goal
shooters Tor two seasons
Kerzle-, shooting ~ the ton Of
his form. donated seven baskets and
two free throws 90 the cause The
local star was n veri+1bIe whirIwind
90 efficiency and with Rhodes. who
piled MP FIVE baskets as his part %
Tho scoring. easily nut tho South
Benders ont Of danger in the first
half The period ended with the
score standing o. 10 TO-
Rally Fails short.
Led - Phillips forward who
was easily The hest man Foo tho visit
ing lineup. tho Oaks staged
comeback during the early part o.
ttc second half which for a time
threatened the lead Of the locals
The rally fen short however. when
The "Y" men again struck their
stride and ran their total up TO %
points
G. Kenzlor brother Of George
made his debut with the local team.
his work aidiu~ materially in dis
lrurrr--r al r r-f-rrrr1rt --r~frrr rrs-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-20
South Bend T FOe Takes Chicago Oaks In Tow In "a To
Blouin- Brucks, Chicago 279O
Two Men Event

Kraft & Zurcher. Fort Wayne 1875
McGovern * Sherman, Toledo 1913
Totzke < Mollote. Benton Har 1914
Sindelar < Lempuhl. Chicago. 1904
Road & Johnson, Chicago. .1190
Noses & Gazzola, Toledo. .11SO
Burg & Myers .1175
Peterson K Zuhn, Chicago. ...l173
BuEenhagen x Krems. Chicago 1872
Wagner q karlicek, Chicago. .1167
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-20
WEBERS ROLL WAY
TO SECOND PLACE
Second Chicago Team Stoves
Spark Plugs Down in In
terstate Tourney.
BY JEHOSOPHAT SPARE.

IL is not always the most famous
bowlers who achieve the greatest
success in tournament play, as was
again established when the Webers
of Chicago. rolled into second Tlace
in the Interstate tournament We'd
nesday afternoon because Of their
having rolled 2.S93 pins in the
three games Of the series. The to-
tai is three pins greater than that
turned in by the Mineralites last
year In the big show. with which
they won first place.
For the Webers II might be said
that this is practically tho first time
out for Thorn in any tournament Of
any consequence. II is true that
the mai ority OF their number have
taken part in two city tournaments
i'm the city of Chicago but that is
about the extent Of their tourna-
ment experience. But in their
series they sure looked like world
beaters and they sure packed in
their first ball of every frame in the
crotch Had they cleaned their
spares in the second game, which
was a boomer, as they totaled but
$50. they would have gone into first
place.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-20

Came Up Fast.
Not many months ago Sharkey,
"A rugged little Italian. who had
built up his sturdy constitution by
hard labor before he found the
soft money of the prize ring" was
the talk of the sporting world He
had astOunded spOrtdOm by obtain
ing a newspaper decision" over
Jimmy Wilde. Britons Mighty
Atom" Then followed other battles
in which Sharkey proved that ne
was no false alarm" Finally he
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-20
Game Up Fast.

We allude IS the amazing speed Of
his descent