davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-11-10
NOTICE.

Lost on highway between Heppner
and the willows, grip containing
samples Of leather. puttees and knives
$1,000 reward for return to r. A
| SAMPSON, lone, Ore, Ut.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-11-10

Mrs W. G. McCarty is visiting at the
home Of her son, Willis McCarty and his
family In The Dalles
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1921-07-14

The Salvation Army, because of it's
branches in every country in the world,
conducts what is probably one of the
most efficient of detective bureaus. 1t
is the Bureau Of Missing Persons,
which sends out daily alarms to all
sections in it's efforts to find those who
have disappeared.
In the United States over 1880 I'm
uuiries for missing persons come into
the Salvation Army each year, and in
spite of the meagerness Of the availa-
bic information, in spite of the fact
that a large proportion Of those who
are missing do not want to be found,
in spite of all the obstacles and him
ORANGES, over 1000 are located by the
Salvation Army each year.
There is the child who runs away
from home because the terrOrs of cold
and hunger are nothing to him compar-
ed to the fear of school and teacher
There is the man who finds it easier to
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1921-07-14
why That Lame Back?

That morning fameness those
sharp pains when bending or lifting,
make work burden and rest inpos-
sble. Don't be handicapped by a
bsd back-look to your kidneys: You
will make no mistake by following
this High Point residents example.
Mrs. D. E. Clamp, el9, w, Green
St., says: CA few years ago | suf-
fered from kidney trouble. had
pains in, my back and my kidneys
were heavy. l felt dull and sluggish,
had headaches and nervous spells and
was also bothered by the Irregular
action of my kidneys. Doan's Kidney
Pills were recommended to me and
/ began taking them. Doan's regu-
lated my kidneys, strengthened my
back and made me feel lot better
generally. I have had no trouble
since"
Price COO, at all dealers. Don't sim
ply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney -Pills-the same that
Mrs. Clapp had. Foster Milburn Co.,
Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. 7.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1921-07-14

desert than to support the family that
he thinks is too exacting. There is
the woman who feels that the river or
the open gas jet is less terrifying than
the hardships of life. For all these and
many others the Salvation Army is con-
Quoting a vigilant, unceasing search.
And the methods used in finding the
delinQuents are as varied as the causes
of their disappearance Sometimes an
overlooked clue, an old letter or the
address of friend leads to the end
of the search. Sometimes para
graph inserted in the War Cry-the
Salvation Army publication, which is
circulated in every country in the
world-or in other mediums calculated
to catch the eye, will bring the missing
one home. Sometimes the man or wO-
man hunt goes on for years, only in the
end to become one of those unSolved
mysteries that the world specuIates
upon for a month or two and then
promptly forgets.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-25

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Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-25
AZ Others See Us

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Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-25
W. ~. s-slra-.O

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g7--> -o-s -o-s- IA: thsi- eas---,
cls,s- ,-o- .so~- o. othsrs n e
so>--s - - -. &c, o: Jaoa.a. ~c-th.
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s-n-Ts
= --A., VI. spt->iIt ~ ,---~ssL
= Eo=- tsat sho--. hs- form vc-y
sal-ly A-e So -o-e l. % - -s-eA
Il: "a esxiE-sc 20 o-e.- \ LAZY os
r-o-s tha- - Y~a-. -sfhs- p'z-p. .sE
90 a-t ordered o1s sIacfly iss r. II
ISiiinE tas order. I took TIE il.e-tF %
maxim slight rrArxe- ny patron .
rHyslcaf t-inz called f7-. Tteu Z ssut
it % he- home
The 1eIt day she called - - fHs
telephone and xe hiEhiy irtl--a-t 2
'aat - -o1u VA 70: sra-tiy Ike t-s
o-s zo-a ~ ire ac-ress-
WHAT'S IRE matter she ts-s1fef
Don't Tou think ny share is a. God
A. h4-s-
Hadzr7e replied. 'yos sAar -sss
the so-n jsst- a. yog 7-tsa e. = yos
sSsi-e lt So
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-25

FOR TENNIS
I; nay - % Interest 20 ~ ro-e1
70 s-a~lea 20 .-oN sc-~ist-x e ire
rr-rs ozrfs NIr TSnEisa TOO. ~1th
1s- 20 $es T1-. IN tne ,i-st place.
s-s "a Ilse- ral-s - -rt1cc hs- sup
ply cs l1G -Ez---e1ts 20 Ire r1inir-z-z.
H1s- s1r is o. fAs u1grt sh@ ~sa-s
A ts-rls t-ra- q sott Esifs material
Eifr a. al1sg F4-fan.- I; hAf a simple
-4f -1.nt A. t-e -eck ard ~ sleeves
a-e ve-v short An aftachss 3-tti-
cat % uflfe material b. 81 rvl1erc-
ard shr Eez-r HEite sto-si-<E rolled
t1Er % her .rreE. Everything g. uaa1e
90 l-sgrr f-ft1-- q movement. Nlie.
Ls-z'sr. hezr. = ra.ii1S hars %
F--a-~r 49,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-25

- <1z-s SER - -aist - oa:.
80 @, ;hai W. - El- say. .
snr~H % n1thins ~
u 70 H Du-- r1n-I-s- 70 .r.
LIE Ente1s-cr f-s-ifutr Hf har
article i- s-r p-t1s-r Fu-eazs- Naz
anne r-r1-i-= on rnrs~fs >n~ H."H
fsr rez f@N-ie oo---f b. Al a. .
heaitr --e- za-ely -scz
Tss l-ss-horsr- i1-a - rr-r-
nks not zal-se a Fr-T af-rnE fa
bod i1 Nes York In flc.. it tsA HH-.
sfEh- 90 - ro-lan z~a-i-E -
roslGur IT, Ur0'r ifra u rTsa
silk -ue-cnart F--t 10 -. ea1s ta *
rls rrts ~rnsued
o am sr-rv. AID tre ha-Er-
if all - ah-c'atsly l-ro-s slsic o. -,
80 rvr~w Vng- -otr-
IT, ttrs merchants Ia raI~t NJ
a 1unme-f - t-olEht y boxed 10 =
ere Banker ara asse.:
werc you ever N tse sik
r=s
WY q course rot susr-rss -
banker
wen. you're IN Il -oa.- ssE .
six merchant a. he PICKED 40 -I hi
and went out.-s'i-cin-sfi En1uirr'
In preparing sid f,- xiovs- o-r Tee
don firm uses several tn0zsa7t -rr'
4 -reE
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-25
SEw YORK NOTES

SsE York sept .t-rrarr Il Rur
= co-starri-< tn D~a- sic again
rifh her husband Hale Hamilton. af-
fs- a SUMNER abroad Miss Il Rue
came home ~ith rev songs ard rcs
-oWns The songs shoF that tho
Freach composer are getting uea-e-
20 An~rirnan music styles yearly and
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-25
BATTLE OF JUTLAND WILL BE
night FIRE WORKS SPECTACLE
Many Other Spectacular Features Of P,rotechnics VIII
BeAtState Far Each
Day

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Z si-zlls. zis.rr = cs1-fsEEL Ike FS1sY Yzi1c-
ssg-Jr .z.-s-zl.s ~. lz-4r-a Sps'--aA
l--szz5- ta-s,Il.s Les Fsstl1cs, Al.-
.-- 7IrslsG
FF-rI .s.r-T-ca1- q .A:E cs r-.ass
-c-es.t-t. z---z---t-c.I u T.ry Lar
.-r-k
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-25
As q rN,BRELLAs

T-s-~ = a hfr -s-la-d rs-~ &C.
h-rat-hued umbrella. Nauufae;gyrs
say tnsy ioos so- -. eay -hs1 s-S-t
crpses in -ztry -ea;hr- Vtu - -.
a. vivid as fao-1 Ehn AZ -~~n on ,al-
day. Umbrellas % pgrpie brown.
c-Ansc art Blue are Appearing ard
cn~ day I szz oas s!tn o-anzr ard
higs strip Trey a-s E1zz-arfsesi not
20 fs1- o -gr and sor1s % th~-u arr
said 20 cuna1c~ comp ieIioaa ur bright
DAYS rords-slfiv
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-25
Ht7s FoR BoBBrD HArF

F-s-r1 Hrlrlur-s -sce-tfv have d.
s.z7rt hzrs mast - urAr o. heas-
urr-- -air tr h-1hhef have not ssen
ar yet hat ere makers szy they
-f - -f- keeping Eifh N. unusual
hBrs s--z-Es-c-t q hoheet hair
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-25
RARRrr r-r-r rnrr-r-,r

Rabbit FUR j. b>cnniuE m styI- =
Paris fo- trimming Fc~ns sne Vraps
Monkey fu-. it sec-, hss h~corr
s-arcs- society j. adopting the res
decoration wIthou; hesitstion-
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-25
Announcement

AI TER been business three months Tor
* business old MAIN STREET,
zlL better than before the business he
OF ABSOLUTELY NEW GOODS bought at the reduced
prices now prevailing
Ever musical
ID nEses
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-25

Erts- tc--~ 1at -. s-A--e- - Fs-t.
.-~T ztE t-vsts A-rscN - dcE1rts
a-c VII - soi1 - s-o--~ r-srs
so1h>t-hai- El-i cierss hEv- a~~n
h.nr@1 Raftc- a uns7s. situation. I
.s-ozlt thlr.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-25
FASHION HINTS FROM
PARIS AND NEW YORK
roz TENNIS

~A-t~ co-f.t-s " vc--n. lie
rsa-EsE Te-s zzsse WY -ot
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-25
Brand New and Up-to-Date

And cordially con and line Of PIANOS VCiROLS
PONORAPS VICTOR RECORDS SHEET MUSIC and MUSICAL MttCt
ANDIsE and MUSICAL SUPPLIES OF ALL KINDS.
and
ctionfy u~anth latest and the best
and beauty thorough keeping with
cordially Pueblo
all the State FAIR this week and Puedos Oldest and
Music Hou.e where practically everything be found
ABSOLUTELY RIGHT and within the reach Of lover
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-25

IN preparing kid f'- xioves ore Zee
a v-rrE
Evening star., 1921-06-30
DOMINION PREMIERS IMPRESSED
BY ATTITUDE OF LLOYD GEORGE

spirit that will unite the English
speaking world in fruitful coop
eratiCn.''
Relies on United States.
Lloyd Georges views have the
Gus working Of our empire" de-
clared J. c. Smuts. prime minister
of the Union of South Africa. "One
hardly, l think, could pay a states
man a higher compliment. for our
imperial business is singularly In
tricate and difficult. In seeking 10
effect proper relationships wilma
the empire we feel that we are
exploring ground upon which
federation of the world finally
must be built. 1t is a great pleas
ure to us that the United States IL
watching our labors with especial
care and. | feel. with sympathy.
Her councils will be priceless TO
her full association in stabilizinH
the world and perpctuatinE peace.
Mr. Harvey Impressed.
1t might be added that Lloyd
Georges n-mindedness and az.
termination to tread the path OF
accommodation have made as Ia
vorable an impression on Anbas-
sador Harvey as upon the repre- :
sentatives Of the Dominions and
India. Of course. Mr.. Harvey Is TAX
ing no part in the conference. but
the resolve of the British states
men that Great Britain and the
United States shall speak with one
voice in great foreign affairs ne
cessitates a complete mutual shar-
ing of opinions.
Evening star., 1921-06-30
BY EDWARD PRICE BELL,
BY Cable to The Star. and Chicago Daily
News Copyrfght 1921

BY Cable to The Star. 4nd Chicago Daily
News. Copyright 1921.
LONDON. England. June 3d.
Prime Minister Lloyd George in
. both his public and private utter
preston upon the Dominion pre-
miers. His humor, friendliness, re-
captivity. saEacity and common
sense are all conquering. His
speech inaugurating the imperial
conference delighted every men,
Der Of the imperial delegation. Its
categoric declaration for an indie
pendent status of the United King
dom and of the Dominions dissi-
pated any anxiety lest Downing
street should urge some scheme of
federal union irreconcilable with
the principles of self-government
within the empire.
Lloyd George I.auaed.
I'VE all regard freedom as a
sine qua non of the continued ex-
pire." said Arthur Meighen. the
Canadian prime minister. Lloyd
George stanCs stanchly with US
in this. SO long as we remain free
We shall remain united. Effec-
tual corporation can come only
through the various peoples Of the
empire preserving their right to
decide for themselves upon, ques-
tions affecting their destinies."
Prime Minister Lloyd George
maintains his title to real great
ness as an imperial statesman"
said Prime Minister w. NJ. Hughes
of the Australian commonwealth.
His spirit is spirit that will
make the empire indissoluble and
invincible. His spirit Is also a
Evening star., 1921-06-30
SIX MEN MUST DIE.
Found Guilty of Shooting Restau.
rant Owner to Death.


ANTE, La. June 3O.--A verdict of
Guilty as charged" carrying with it
the death penalty, was returned late
yesterday against the six men who
have been on trial for the murder of
Dallas l.. Gaines. The men convicted
are Joseph Rini and Andrew Laman-
la Of Chicago. Joseph Giglio and Roy
Leonar of rooklyn and Natalie la :
more and Joseph Bocchio of New Or
leans.
Gaines was killed at independence.
near here. on the morning of May S.
He was a restaurant man, and slept
at his place of business. On the
morning of the tragedy he was awak-
ened to see a group of men appar-
entity trying to rob the Farmers and
Merchants Bank next door. When
Gaines sought to interfere he was
shot down.
Evening star., 1921-06-30

sion, at Washington. directing the
oil companies to cease and desist"
such a practice.
The opinion was on the petitions
to review the trade commissions or
der filed several months ago in ap-
Company Of Ohio and several other
oil companies.
Evening star., 1921-06-30

There is going to be harvest of
triple,s and twins during the next
six years, according to the prediction
of Prof Charles Kirschoff. who lis
confident that the influence of certain
stars will be felt with an effect as
powerful as that which the moon
exsrtS on tides.
Evening star., 1921-06-30
CHANGES GAs.TANK RULE.
Court Reverses Order of Trade
Commission to Ban PUMPS,

: CINCINNATI. June 30.-That the
practice of oil companies In sup
plying tanks and measuring pumps
to retailers is at present not only
conducive to competition. but ex-
tremely advantageous to the public.
is stated by the United States circuit
court Of appeals (sixth circuit), in
an opinion handed down by Judge
Maurice H. Donahue. reversing the
orders of the Federal Trade Commits
Evening star., 1921-06-30

United States. City officials and rep
resentatives Of the chamber OF COM
merce Joined forces in welcoming the
visitors.
The program for the two-day
stay Of the mission includes visits to
industrial plants. luncheon and din
ner at country club. a sightseeing
trip and visit to Carnegie museum.
Rokussburo Nakanishi. q leader in
the Japanese house OF representa-
tiyes, heads the mission, which will
leave for the eat Saturday night.
Evening star., 1921-06-30
JAPANESE VISIT PLANTS.

PITTSBURGH. Pa. June 30.-Pitts-
burgh today entertained the twelve
members Of the Japanese parliamen-
tary mission who are touring the
Evening star., 1921-06-30

The superintendent Of education in
New Bedford, Mass. has forbidden
the teachers to use cosmetics.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-24
ENGLISH ATHLETES
MAY RETURN VISIT
Of CORNELL IN 1922
Oxford and Cambridge Cross
Country Runners Expected to
Enter Intercollegiate Events

New York, Dec. 23.-There is every
reason to believe that next fall will see
cross country runners from Oxford or
Cambridge, or both, in action in this
country. Though no definite plan for a
return of the visit of the Cornell har-
riers to England last winter has been
formulated, it is believed that negotia-
tions to that end are in progress. 1t
is possible that the British universities
will be invited to send their teams to
the intercollegiate A. A. A. A. cross
country championship race next autumn
and failing in this, there may be some
arrangement for an international hill
and dale contest during the Christmas
holidays. 1t has been pointed out that
the British collegians will hardly be
able to leave their studies as early as
November 1, when it would be neces-
sary for them to sail from home SO that
they could reach the United States in
time to timber up for the /. G. A. A. A.
A. run in the middle of the month.
Like Roehampton Course
That the intercollegiate A. "A. A. A.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-24
Yankees Handicapped
by Landis' Decision
in Loss of Heavy Hifters
Suit by Babe Ruth Against Commissioners to
Recover Series Money Would Mean
Indefinite Suspension.
Y. NJ. C. A.
ATHLETICS

New York, Dec. 23.-In accordance
with Judge Landis' decision in the
transforming case, Babe Ruth Bob
Meusel and Bill Piercy of the Yankees
viii not be permitted to play in the
first 35 or 40 games Of next years
American league pennant race. Con-
sidering the fact that Ruth and Meusel
are the heaviest hitters on the Yankee
roster, their suspension probably means
early defeats that will tremendously
handicap the Yankees in attempting to
capture another championship.
The enforced absence of these noted
sluggers also is an undeserved blow
to the owners Of the team, Messrs.
100000 to produce an American
league pennant winner and now are
preparing to build -$2,O00,OO0 stad-
iunl.
Yet the penalties imposed BY Com
missioner Lands were inevitable. The
rule, which the suspended players broke
defiantly. is clearly worded. 1t pro-
hibits players who participate in a
world series from appearing in subse-
quent exhibition games either as teams
or individually.
Players Notified
Commissioner Landis, just before the
series between the Giants and Yam
KEGS ended at the Polo Grounds in Oc-
tober, notified all of the New York
players that this rule would be en-
forced to the letter, whereupon Ruth
bluntly informed the commissioner that
he intended to disobey the order.
Ruth, accompanied by Meusel and
Piercy, then started out on barn
storming tour, which, unfortunately for
them, didn't reap o golden harvest, so
that soon the remaining exhibition
games were cancelled.
Although Ruth was quoted as saying
that he intended to Offer an apology
to Commissioner Lands, he failed to
visit the latter in Chicago, while Meu-
sci, when asked how he had planned
to square himself, was reported to
have replied:
Tell Lands to jump into Lake
Michiganw
Must Respect Authority
It seems to be foregone conclusion
that in future Ruth, Meusel and Piercy
will realize that constituted authority
in baseball must be respected and that
no player is bigger than the game it
self.
Numerous baseball men had an idea
that Commissioner Lands would i'm
pose fine of at least $4,000, together
with a suspension of 60 days in the
case of Ruth They seemed to think
that Meusel and Piercy would be dealt
with more leniently, as Ruth had been
the ringleader in their revolt against
baseball law.
There is no evidence that American
league magnates interceded for the
players or in any other way
to influence the commission
er. But the Lands decision, on the
face Of it. seems to be rather mild
when the flagrant conduct of Ruth
and his companions is considered.
Hope Ruth Will Behave
IT now is the hope of the well wish
ers Of the Yankees that Ruth will
take his punishment and not get into
more trouble. The Babe is reported
rs saying in Washington that Lands
could not withhold his worlds series
money, because ball players earn
that
In way. Ruth's declaration in re-
gard to forfeiture of his worlds series
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-24
COMING FOOTBALL
SEASON EXPECTED
To Be GREATEST
Many Intersectional College
Games in Prospect for
1922 and 1923.

New York, Dec. 23.-Those victims
of mud and rain who swan through
the encounter between Army and Navy
football teams at the Polo Grounds last
month will have passing interest in the
announcement from Princeton that its
| big games next fall have been moved
forward week. That means that the
Harvard Yale game will be contested on
the last Saturday in November. I'm
less the service classic clashes with the
event in the Yale bowl, that game will
have to be in December.
| Already the shaping Of the 1922 foot
ball schedule has begun and the present
outlines indicate that the next year in
college football will provide q more
evenly balanced arrangement, one that
Twill continue the intersectional idea and
I at the same time advance the sectional
contests to a higher plane. One of the
institutions in the east that is setting
the pace in booking hard games for next
season is the United States Naval
Academy. The Middies are trying for
a game with. the University Of Penn
| for 1922, and have already signed up
with Georgia Tech for home and home
series starting next fall.
Yale and Iowa
~ 1dIe udS given III dSdllSL 1LS pTeJu-
dice regarding intersectiona1 games,
and has agreed to contest with Iowa.
But of more Importance than that is
the fact that Ohio State and Iowa have
signed a three year agreement, thus
shaping the western conference sched-
ule into a more cohesive affair, from
which some assurance that in the future
four team tie, such as nearly took
place this year can be avoided at the
outset.
Harvard Is going to continue rela
tiens with Center and Penn State.
Princeton will play out its agreement
with Chicago, which terminates next
year, and has added Notre Dame. Army
will clash with Notre Dame again next
year, and Nebraska is going to meet
Pittsburgh again. Detroit and Wash
ington and jefferson are certain to play
a game in 1928, and Cornell and Penn
will continue their old relations. In
feet, Cornell may book game with one
Of the big three in 1923, and still has
a chance of getting in in 1922, since all
schedules at present are only tentative.
! tntersectional Games
The east will see Center. Georgia,
Georgia Tech, and probably Vanderbilt.
may be induced to come ast next year,
and it would not be surprising if Penn
invited the University of Washington
east for a game next fall. Center col
lege is to play at San Diego on Christ
mas or the day after, this year, and if
Stanford, or the University of Califor-