davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-20
BEWARE STRANGERS "SlPS"
First Drink Given .Automobiiist by
Guest Causes Downfall

His first drink brought Frank A..
Haufler. $500 Fairhill street. a truck
driver. no end of trouble today when he
was arrnigncd on the charge Of driving
a machine in an intoxicated condition
and was held in $1,000 bail for court
by Magistrate Mecleary at Central Sta
tion.
Haufler was arrested at Broad street
and Lebigh avenue last night by Motor
cycle Patrolmcn Meimeyer and Freder-
ick. Their attention was attracted to
Hauaer. they said, when the truck wob-
bled down Broad street with no front
or rear lights.
Hauaer told Magistrate Mcclcary that
as he was leaving Trenton he gave q
stranger n lift" and that when he let
his companion off at North Philadelphia
the latter graciously offered him a drink
Of homebrew he was carrying in his
pocket. He took two drinks. he said,
the first he had ever taken. Police
Surgeon Egan, who examined him at
City Hall. and Haufer could neither
walk nor stand without assistance when
he was brought to a cell.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-20
FARE HEARING POSTPONED
HoIn,esburs Protest Delayed by w.
W. Montgomery's Death

A hearing by the Public Service Com
mission of the protest of the Holmes
burg improvement Association against
the fare rates Of the Frankford, Tacony
and Holmesburg Street Railway Co.,
was postponed from today until Friday
April 30. owing to the death of Will
liam w. Montgomery, father Of w. W.
Montgomery, counsel for the company.
Commission Clement postponing the
hearing. said:
az regret the necessity of continuing
this case. as IL ought TO be finished ::
but in view of the prominence OF the
deceased as a member of the bar / will
continue the case
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-20
PATROLMAN PLAYS FIREMAN
Quick Action Saves Family on South
Sixth Street

The quick action Of Patrolman CHM
ton saved the family OF Joseph Block
212T S01th Sixth street, from probable
suffocatlon this morning during fire.
Clinton saw smoke through the front
door and with difficulty broke it open.
He threw n number of burning articles
to the street and opened the doors on
the first floor.
When Block, who keeps a store on
the first floor, came down stairs he in
quired about the crash and wanted to
know what happened.
Your store was on fire.: said Clin-
ton, "and / thought It might be a good
idea to try to put II out then get you
up and tell the firemen about it."
Block agreed that it was a good idea.
So did the firemen, for when they ar
rived there was little work to do. The
fire caused about $500 damage.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-20
D. S. AGENT DENIES
BOOZE Theft STORY
Total Losses at Federal Build
ing Only Several Hundred
Dollars" Is Assertion
SL0NNAKER HITS RUM0RS

Admission that liquor valued 'at
several hundred dollars" had been stolen
from the seizure room in the Federal
Building was made today by J. G..
Slonnaker, acting chief Of prohibition
enforcement, although he declared false
the reports that 100000 worth of
"wct" goods had been taken.
Ridiculous" said Mr.. SIonnakcr
when asked IL thieves had taken a for
tune in liquors from the overHowing
seizure room, on the ffth floor OF the
Federal Building. Reports current last
night intimated liquor had been taken
down on the elevator and carted away
on trucks.
1.-TWO armed men are on duty all
night in the seizure room," he con-
tinucd. "Thcy enter the room at @
=. m. and remain there until o a. M,
when they are relieved by two other
armed guards. There are also five
special watchmen on duty on the fifth
floor.
Furthermore. thieves couldn't get
liquor down on the elevators. After the
regular operator leaves the power Is
shut off. Any attempt to put the power
on again would ring an alarm bell"
Agents last Monday. the acting chief
said, took fifty barrels of liquor from
the seizure room to storage rooms at
Thirty second and Market streets. The
seizure room Is ''chock full" he said.
and contains large quantity of moon
shine" and copper stills being held as
evidence.
Reports Of the wholesale thefts which
Mr.. Slonnaker denied, were to the
effect that the first robbery occurred
February 3, when $150,O0O worth of
liquor was said to have been taken.
Again, on April 3. 100 cases Of the
finest liquors were said to have been
taken. The latest robbery was reported
to have occurred April s. when sic, 1000
in LIQUORS were said to have been taken.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-20
LOSES BRACELET IN RITZ
Mrs. Samuel Josephs Offers Reward
for Return Of Diamonds

The disappearance of diamond
bracelet from the apartment of Mrs.
Samuel Josephs. at the Ritz Carlton
Hotel. a few days ago. has been report
cd to the police. Mrs. Joscphs,
widow. has been living in Philadelphia
this winter, but left yesterday for In
diana to visit friends. She offered a
reward for the return of the bracelet
before leaving.
The bracelet contains thirty one dia-
monds and Is valued at $1,000.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-20

Every house in the block between
Lawrence aud Fifth streets has been
entered within the last year.
Mr.. 1Tuder reported the robbery to
the police Of the Front and Wcstmorc.
land streets station. who are running
down clue Of motortruck seen
standing in front of the house at the
time the robbery is believed to have been
committed.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-20

. son, were taken, MS wen as several
suits of clothing a chest of silver
wore was untouched.
Mrs. Ifuder was attending the
movies" when the robbery occurred,
and II is believed the thieves were fa-
miliar with this fact.
Friends who called on Mrs. Huder
said they heard noises on the second
floor during her absence.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-20
WHISKY'S JOURNEY HALTED
Two Men Arrested After Attempt to
Rob Camden Plant

Michael Werner. Of Mechanic stree,
near Third. and Edward Krause. OF
Second street near Liberty, Camden,
were committed to Jail this morning by
Recorder Stackhousc in tho Camden
police court In default Of 500 bail,
charged with entering to rob the NTau :
rice Hertz Bottling plant in Camden
yesterday.
The men were noticed as they were
about to drive off with motortruck
load of whisky. Watchmen gave chase
and fired several shots, but the men es-
capped. They were arrested last night in
their homes.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-20
Walks UncIothed on River Drive

\ woman about twenty five years old
who gay" her name Us Mary May, and
who had removed all hcr clothing. was
found walking along the East River
Drive. I'airmount Park. early this
morning by guard. She had left her
clothing in the womcns retiring room
at SCdgcIy guard house. She was sent
to IT," Philadelphia Hospital for OBJ
SCrva;ou.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-20
CALL REV. JONES TO CHICAGO
Windy City Congregation Invites
Pastor OF First Baptist Church

A call to the pastorate OF the First
Baptist Church in Chicago has been re-
ceivcd by the Rev. Carter Helm Jones,
pastor Of the First Baptist Church,
Seventeenth and SAMSON streets.
by a unanimous vote Of the congre.
CATION Of tho Chicago chrreA the call
was extended last oruday. Asked
whether he would accept the call, IE.
Jones said last night that he had reached
no decision.
The Rev. Or. George C.. Lorimer,
father Of George Horace Lorimer, edi-
tor Of the Saturday Evening Post. gave
the church national prestige. In re-
cent years the Rev. DR.. William II.
Main was called from Memorial Baptist
Church, in this city, to the Chicago
church, and a few years later he re-
turned to Memorial Church.
DR.. Jones has had a splendid pastor
ate at the First Baptist Church since
he began his ministry there February ],
1918. lie is native Of Virginia.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-20
GOES TO JAIL WELL-HEELEO
Man Gets Three Months for Steal
ina Rubber Gifts"

Thc theft Of a pair OF rubber heels
got Frank Anginano, who claimed he
ad no tlomc. II sentence of three months
in the House of Correction. when he
was arraiGnrd before Magistrate Me-
cleary in Central Station today.
Detective Caldwell testified he had
seen Angiuano pick up the rubber hceSs
in n Markc; street department store and
place them in his pocket. He then
arrested Amginano.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-10-20
DEAL JUSTLY WITH CHILDREN
Almost Every Country Now Has
Courts to Handle Cases Of Juve-
nile Delinquency

The example set by the United
States in establishing juvenile courts
has been followed by all the princi-
pal countries Of Europe. Spain, the
last to fall In line, has adopted the
modern viewpoint that delinquent chill
dren should not be treated as crimi-
nails, but rather as victims of adverse
conditions and surroundings. In work
ing out the details Of the law, Spanish
authorities have followed America s
experience, according to information
received by the childrens bureau of
the United States department Of
labor.
Under the Spanish law the children's
judge is not necessarily member of
the bench. He is assisted by two ad-
yisory members appointed by the com
mission for the protection of children.
Privacy is guarded very closely in the
Spanish juvenile courts; no one ex-
cept probation officers Is allowed in
the court unless by special permission,
and the press is forbidden TO publish
any information about cases of juvenile
delinquents.
Since Chicago established the first
juvenile court In 1899 similar courts
have been established In England,
France Belgium, Holland, Denmark,
Switzerland, Italy, Germany, Russia,
Austria and Hungary.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-10-20
WAS MASTER OF PROFANITY
Intimate Of Great Editor Declares
Swearing Was More Than Bad
Habit With Him.

Joseph Pulitzer, the famous blind
founder of the New York World, was
not always puriSt in language. At
least so writes Charles Chaplin, who
was for 20 years city editor of the
Evening World, in his autobiography,
called "Charles Chapin's Story"
Sometimes when | was reading to
him he would become exposively pro-
fame" writes Chaplin. "And how
shockingly that blind man could swear !
With him profanity was more Of an
art than vice. Once when had read
something to him that made him angry
with the writer's stupidity he swore so
passionately and so loud and grew so
choleric and red In the face that
feared something inside Of him might
snap.
Suddenly he checked himself and
pricked up his ears There were angry
voices in an adjoining room. One Of
his young sons was having a run-in
with his tutor and was forcibly telling
what he thought Of him. A peculiar
expression, mixture of annoyance
and amusement came over my employ
er's countenance,
"Dear me- he said I wonder where
that boy learned to swear He didn't
utter another oath during the remain
der of my visit"
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-10-20
MIXED HUM0R AND TRAGEDY
Writer Tells Of Relieving Touch in the
Midst Of Scenes Of Revolt In
ireland.

There Is no country In the world like
Ireland. Even Its serious attempts at
revolution have humorous side. Just
as there is a touch of sadness in the
widest Irish merriment, there is bit
of good humor In the midst Of its most
tragic earneStness. Miss Dorothea
Conyers, In her Sporting "reminiscences.
tells an incident of one of the Sim
Fein uprislngs:
The barrier On the Wellesly bridge
was most imposing, and | remember
rushing down to see it and upsettng n
neat stack of bayonets, but no one
minded. An irate old lady In an ass
cart was trying to pass out just as
got there Wheeled traffic had to go
round by another bridge.
young man. she hailed the sen
try, young man, let me pass, II ye
PLACER
The sentry explained matters pleas
antly. go round be Thomond
bridge"
mo, young man, Young man, let me
pass Young man, I have three young
pigs hungry at home. and the male In
the car. win We call an oiticer2"
After a prolonged wait she lost her
temper, backed the cart into sentry
box and drove off, declaring shed
have the law on the military
Youths Companion.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-10-20
CECIL ITEMS Of INTEREST

j. w Osborn was passenger on the
local for Heppner on Monday.
Mr., and Mrs, Ben Morgan of Nor
gan wereecallers in Cecil on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs T. W May Of Lone Star
ranch were calling in Cecil on Sunday.
Ed Melton of The Lookout, left on
Thursday for Pilot Rock on a business
trip
Mr.. and Mrs. J. j. McEntire of XII
larneN were visitors in Arlington on
Saturday
Earl D. NJ, Wright was the week end
guest of Mrs, T, IL. Lowe at the High
way House
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Henriksen OF Straw
berry Ranch were calling on their Cecil
friends on Tuesday
Mrs J. +, Crabtree and children were
visiting at the home of Mrs H. j.,
Streeter on Sunday.
j. w. Osborn, Everett Logan and II,
j. Streeter were seen on Wednesday
taking in the sights at Arlington,
Mr., and Mrs Edwin Vickers and
child from Dufur are spending few
days with Mrs J, e, Crabtree at Dothe-
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-10-20

1st day Of September 1891
Date Of FIRST publication. Sept 81,
Ils2l.
Date Of last publication, Nov %. 1891.
+. A. McMENAMIN and A. ]. FRITZ.
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
postolice address: Heppner. oregon.
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
STATE OF OREGON FOR THE COUN-
TY OF MORROW.
Earnest W. Meyers.
Plaintiff.
vs.
John Earhart Daniel Ear-)
hart. George Earhart. Nary
Doe Earhart, whose true)
name is unknown. a sister,
OF Theodore @. Earhart. de-)
ceased. and all the unknown)sUMMONs
heirs Of Theodore G. Earl
hart, deceased. Also ALI
other persons or parties un-)
known. claiming any right)
title. estate. lien or interesD
In the real estate described)
in the complaint herein.
Defendants.
To John Earhart, Daniel Earhart
George Earhart Mary Doe Earhart
whose true name is unknown, a sister
OF Theodore G. Earhart. deceased. and
all the unknown heirs OF Theodore G.
Earhart. deceased. Also all other per-
sons or parties unknown claiming any
right, title. estate lien or interest in
the real estate described In the COM
plalnt herein, Defendants:
IN THE NAME OF THE STATE OF
OREGON. you and each Of you are here
by required to appear and answer the
complaint filed against you in the above
entitled court and cause on or before
six weeks from the date of the first
publication OF this Summons upon you,
and II you fail to 80 appear or answer.
for want thereof, the plaintiff will ap-
ply to said court for the relief prayed
for In his complaint, to-wlt: For a
decree that plaintiff be adjudged to be
the owner in fee simple Of the SEA-
Eh of NWA. NWk of NWA, SWA of
NWA of Sec. One. in Twp. One. South
OF Range "a, e. w. M. and that you and
each OF you be forever barred from
claiming any right title. estate or in
terest therein, and for such other and
further relief as may be Just and equit-
able
This Summons is published upon you
in The Gazette Times once week for
six consecutive weeks pursuant to an
order OF Hon. Gilbert w. Phelps. Judge
OF the above entitled court which order
Is dated the 18th day of September.
1921. and the date Of the first publica-
tlon Of this summons Is September 22nd,
1921.
JOS. J. NYS,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
Postoffice address, Heppner. Oregon.
s. 22-N g.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-10-20
The NaYipendulum.

One of the problems which naval
architects have to confront is the roll.
Ing of a ship on the waves, and the
"navipenduum" is an invention for
dealing with 1t eXperimentally.
The apparatus consists of two
parts; A plate to which a motion cor
responding to that of portion Of the
surface of a wave is impaired, and a
pendulum of a peculiar shape which
rolls upon the moving plate in the man.
ner of vessel supported by water.
The same pendulum can be made
to represent different vessels of given
size and shape by adding or removing
artificial resistance TO the oscillatory
motion.
This instrument has been employed
to study the rolling of the Italian bat
tleships as well as those Of other
countries.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-10-20

boys Hill.
Mrs. Ingrum, who has been assisting
Mrs A. Henriksen of Willow Creek
ranch, left for her home in Heppner
on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs A. E. Walt Of Morgan
were the dinner guests of Mrs. T. H.
Lowe al the Highway House on Friday
evening.
Miss A. c. Hynd Of Butterfly Flats
left on Wednesday for Sand eoflow
where she will visit at Rose Lawn for
several days.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Halferty have
taken up their residence at Shady Dell
ranch, which they recently bought
from J. W. Osborn.
Mrs. Welthta Combest, accompanied
by Mrs, II. ]. streeter and children
spent Wednesday with Mrs Everett
Logan at Fairview.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Logan and fam
lily OF Fairview ranch spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Tyler at the Curtis
ranch near the Willows.
Mrs. Weltha Combest returned to
Cecil on Monday after visit Of few
days at Mountview, the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Kenneth Logan.
Henry Krebs of The Last Camp left
for lone on Monday to assist c. A.
Minor and Phil Brady to ship some of
their sheep to the Portland market
Misses Thelma and Edith Morgan
and Blanche Knipfel; also Masters Earl
Knipfel and Harvey Schnaster all of
Morgan, were visiting with Master Noel
and Miss Helen Streeter at Cecil Sun
day.
Mr. and Mrs A. Henriksen Of Willow
Creek ranch and Mr. and Mrs. Geo.
Henriksen of Strawberry ranch. left
for Heppner on Thursday. We under
stand AL has been buying several
thousand head of sheep to winter on
his Cecil ranch.
Mr. and Mrs. II. Johnson Of Battle
ground, WaSn., are NlSltlHs NJ I1lsn-
view, the home of Mr. and Mrs. G. A.
Miller Mr.. Johnson, who is a brother
of Mrs. Miller says he sees many i'm
provements in the Cecil vicinity He
expects to visit Morrow county thor
oughly before leaving for his home.
This is his first visit here in eighteen
years.
w. G, Palmateer of Windynook has
found his wind again after hollering
around Morrow county for a whole
week for his friend Walter Pope. Wal
ter turned up at Windynook on We'd
nesday night declaring to Wild he had
searched every place between the Gill
liam county line and San Francisco and
at last decided to try Windynook,
where he found his pal quietly eating
his supper Latest report says these
gents are off again. neither of them
leaving an address behind
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-10-20
DRAWN WITH MASTER HAND
Walter seott's Portraits Of the Past z
Notable Contribution 70 Eng
lish Literature.

No wonder that Walter Scott. who
having shown the world in the Min
strelsy and the Lay that he was ed
itor and poet, and being himself
novel reader, should be utterly dissat-
isfied with the quality Of the existing
supply. The French Revolution, dis
tingulshed by Its levelIng principle and
action, had ended in substituting q
feudal empire for an effete monarchy; ;
and even when Napoleon was redivid-
ing Europe into kingdoms and prind-
palities for his family and his follow
ers, there had sprung up-or rather
reyiyed-a deep devotion to the chiv-
airy which had done 50 much in the
past, and whose traditions had in
grated grace into history and breathed
reality into song.
To this feeling, this principle, Scott
had mlnistered In his poems and now,
acknowledged head Of the romantic
school, he resolved to extend its lin
Its, beyond the ballad to the narrative
poem and use prose as the more suit
able medium. He stroye to delineate
the past as it seemed in the eyes Of
men who were dubious Of the present
and afraid Of the future-noble, state
ly, gllttering and gay, with the pulse of
life ever beating to heroic measures.
His view of feudalism in THE Tails
man." "IyanhOe" and 1.-THE Fair Maid
Of Perth" was not the caricature a
few preceding authors had drawn, but
portrait--faithful, if idealized.-
Robert Shelton Mackenzie
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-10-20

OF course the whole family reads the ''Home Town Pa
PERI The whole family wants to know the happenings of the
community wants to read the about what the people
they know for miles around are doing.
The Home Town Paper is complete history every year
of you and your neghbor 1t tells of the comngs and gongs
the births the marriages. the joys and the sorrowsa tho
events that go to make up community life
Hsoryl Why, the average Home Town Paper" con
ains at least TEN THOUSAND NAMES in the 50 weeks of
any year Just reflect bit and realize what that If
you down and read voumnous history Of the whole world
from the birth of creation you would not find that many
in it, And yet the Home Town Paper makes regular year
custom of printing ten thousand and sometimes two
times that number
The "Home Town Paper" is sedatve, tonic to the
nerves. relief after hard work with hand brain enter
ainment to you your wife, your and your daughter
Have YOU subscribed for The Gazette Times YOUR Home
Town Paper? The opportunity is offered and you
make of the coupon another page which arranged for
vour convenience Do it now!
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-10-20
NOW WAREHOUSES ON WATER
Japanese Said to Have Evolved a
Scheme That ls Ingenious and
Profitable as Well.

The time may probably come when
the land Is overcrowded and people
begin to live on water. Then we shall
be building floating skyscrapers and
aquatic pari : Al any rate, congenial
japanese have already launched a
scheme which in the opinion Of the
projectors hits many birds by one
stone The scheme Is the creation of
what is called floating warehouses.
During the war Japan built many
gnod-sized wooden ships 20 eid In the
transportation of the allies goods.
After the war these ships were dis
missed from the service. and since
then lay idle In hafbors unable TO OBJ
tain cargoes due to postwar slumps in
shipping.
Taking advantage Of this circum-
stance. a group of men organized a
concern called the Marine Warehouse
company, with q capital Of l0000,000
yen; bought the wooden ships and
started floating warehouse business.
The company Is now engaged in es-
tabishing eight floating warehouses Of
1000 tons each in The harbor of Kobe.
The ships are to he attended by three
launches of l,0o0 IONS capacity each.
The aquatic warehouses, being exempt
oh from oytprtiouotn rnnt and toypS
and largely free from the danger OF
fire. In addition to many peculiar ad-
vantageS consequential to their nova
BILE character shall he able, II Is
claimed, to carry on the business at
much lower rate with greater facility,
providing a formidable enemy, in the
future. of their terrestrial COUSINS
East and West News.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-10-20
LEGAL NOTICES
SUMMONS.


In the Circuit Court of the State OF
oregon for the County OF Morrow
Anna f.. Sandboe. Plaintiff.
VS..
Fred ]. Sandboe Defendant
To Fred ]. Sandboe, the above named
defendant:
In the name of the State Of Oregon,
you are hereby required to appear and
answer the complaint filed against you
In the above entitled suit within six
weeks from the date of the first pub
lication OF this Summons. II you fail
to appear and answer, for want thereof,
the plaintiff will apply to the Court
for the relief prayed for in the com
plant. to-wit:
That the bonds of matrlmony now
existing between the plaintiff and the
defendant be forever dissolved and held
for naught and that the plaintiff be
granted an absolute divorce from said
defendant, and that Robert Carl Sand
Doe, the minor child Of plaintiff and
defendant, be given to the care, custo-
dy and control of the plaintiff.
This Summons is published pursuant
to an Order of the Hon. Gilbert w.
Phelps, Judge of the Morrow County
Circuit Court, made and entered on the