davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-10-21
HARRY CREE AFTER
 BOUT WITH WILSON

Harry Greb, acknowledged to be one of the best light heaveyWelghts Ill the counvrt and one who never was great respeCtOr of weights, will go after the title held by Johnny Wilson,
 George E,ngle, his manager, threw a bombshell into eastern boxing circles when he announced that he was ready to place $5,00O in the hands ot any re- putable man as a guarantee that GrcD would make loo pounds at p. m for Johnny W ilsOn or any other Ot the mid dlewe1ght Contenders, including Mike Gibbons. Bryan DoWney, Jett Smith, Mike ODowd, Mike Mel igne or others
 According to Engle, Harry will meet the present middleweight title holder tor anything at all and will turn over what ever it IS to charity, i'll order to get hln into the ring Mike Gibbons is another boxer whom the former Smoky City Wonderman is anxious to meet. lie ha: already bested Mike twice i'll Pittsburgh and has beaten his brother Tom as well As the St. Paul wizard has been pointed ont of late as being the only man ot req class in the division, Greb Is filling to le the S5,OOO weight forfeit ride that h' will beat Gibbons inside of Is rounds, Il order to put him Ill line tor bout Wltl Wilson.
 If there is any doubt i'll the minds o the boxing pubic that Harry can mak the weight to entitle him to chance a the much tossed about crown, Engl Doints to the forfeit and to the tact Una m Pittsburgh, a little over two Week aqo. Greb scaled at lo1H pounds Ill hl hattle with Kid Norford, and sent tha
 much 'belted' fighter to the hospital to | reDairs.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-10-21
LEONARD PLANS TO RETIRE; THERE ARE
 NONE TO TAKE IT

There never was a time when the prospects were so bright for a prom ising lightweight. Although Cham pion Benny Leonard is still at the top of his form he is thinking ot retiring In any case, he is likely to grow into the welterweight division before long:
 The rest of the lightweight division is n a rather dilapidated condition. Most of the stars have passed their prime, so that Leonard holds his title virtually with out opposition. Even Lew Tendler, the youngest and most promising of the con- tenders. evidently has gone as far as he can. In his last few bouts Tender has shown every sign of a boxer who IS slipping. Johnny Dundee, long rival of Leon ard and one of the most remarkable little fellows the ring has seen, IS be- ginning to show the touch of time John nv still possesses a world ot endurance but he has lost something of his speed, and he cannot last much longer. l Willie Jackson no longer IS improv- l ing On the contrary he has been slip l ping ever since early last winter when ] his winning streak came to an end. Jack son does not enjoy the best of health and | it is evident that he never will head the class.
 Charley White, the Chicago left hook artist, seems to remain about the same year after year. He certainly is not improving, but he shows no signs ot having gone back. White has had more chances to win the title than any other lightweight and always has failed.
 Toe Yelling, never dangerous con- tender. although rated close to the top
 now is on the down grade. Rtch1e
 Mitchell had all the ambition knocked
 out of him by Leonard last winter anc
 was an easy mark for Rocky Kansas
 Kansas is just rough and tumble second
 rater.
 l, Among the newcomers are scores O.
 youngsters who have shown signs O.
 talent. but none has advanced Ia
 enough to be worthy ot serious consio l eratiOn
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-10-21
MANY CHALLENGERS AFTER CROWN OF
 JOHNNY WILSON

Ever since that unsatisfactory at- fair between Johnny Wilson and Bryan Downey on Labor day, the other middleweights have been keen for a match with the title holder Wilson's doleful performance made his rivals realize that it would be comDaratively easy matter to win the title if they could get him into the ring with a decision at stake
 Inducing Wilson to detend the t1lle is going to be more difficult matter than ever The poor showing he made has stopped promoters from b1ddlnS g for hic services. Although ohnny IS got the best drawing card III the world, he has no intention ot cutting down his demands. That IS what makes it so difficult for the other middleweights.
 Wilson looks so easy that even Harry Greb, the Pittsburgh light heavyweight, has sent in challenge Greb says that he can make the new | limit of I6o pounds and that he car see no rcacon why he should not seize the middleweight throne.
 Greb certainly would make Sat1S- factory champion provided he car make the weight. Greb is one ot the few fighters who like to fight. There never is any trouble making matcf with him. He is always ready ant they never come too tough.
 The Pittsburgher Is not partlcu larly big man, and it may be that h' can fight in the middleweight division and do himself justice. Greb boxes stt often that he seldom does any extend ed training. He keeps himself Il shape by constant work in the rinI instead of the gymnasium. Tor tha reason he never tries hard to reduc his weight. He trained little hard CT than usual for his recent matcl with Kid Norfolk and got down t. 16t for the negro heavyweight,
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-10-21
CARPENTER MAY
 COME BACK HERE
 FOR MORE DOUGH
French Boxer May Listen to Siren
 Calls of Yankee Pro-

Boxing promoters are bemoaning the alleged fact that there are few good matches possible now that the fall sea son is about to open. All they can think of are return matches, and a return match seldom has the same appeal as brand new proposition.
 In the heavyweight class Tom Gib- bons is the big attraction just now; There is no question that Gibbons will draw well enough if he can be induced to fight some one worth while. A glance over the list of contenders tor the heavyweight title shows at once that Gibbons is the only one who might be developed into a suitable opponent for Jack Dempsey.
 Georges Carpenter probably will come back to this country to hght GlDbonS' but that will be some time next summer That is too long to wait before putting Gibbons to a test that will show once and for all whether he IS real tighter or a false alarm. The man to give Gibbons the required test and the one who would draw the
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-10-21
Georges Cal pentier.

most with him is Fred Fulton. Fulton is not of championship material and 1t would be a joke to match him agan with Dempsey, but 1t Is a plain fact that all the leading contenders are afraid ot the tall plasterer.
 If it were not for the fact that his
 rivals are afraid of him there are several
 who probably could beat Fulton, but
 they will never be able to accomplish
 the feat as long as they are afraid.
 Fulton himself is not exactly lion heart
 ed, but he has courage enough when he
 knows that the other fellow lacks con-
 tidcncc The tall one possesses plenty
 of ability He has a discouragngly long
 reach and a cruel left hand. It takes
 game man to beat him. In fact, gameness is more essential than ability, as the wornout veteral Frank Moran showed IT Jersey when he almost stopped Fulton bH Outgaming hrm.
 Gibbons can prove his gameness ano ability at the same time fy taking or Fulton Tom probably thinks that Woulo be foolish match for him to make, Du' it would be nothing of the kind.
 Although considerably lighter, Gibbons is tougher than the glass-jawed Fulton Gibbons is a better boxer and far better ring general. He is also a better two handed hitter, although he may not have anything to match Fulton's left hook Gihbons understands how to work on ar opponents body and Fulton cant stanc much body punishment. Unless G1bbon: is far less capable than he seems to bf he can beat Fulton. Bill Brennan is another promlnenr
 heavyweinght who would draw we'll 1T a match with Fulton. Bill, like th' l others. doubts his ability to keep awa7 from the plasterer's long left, Bren
 nan is. slower than Fulton and woul'
 be punished badly in the early rounds l But Bill is both tough and game. H' would have at least an even chance O
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-10-21

winning out in the end. The trouble is he might have to take a beating be- fore he could win, and that does not appeal to him when he can make plenty of money by chasing around the country meeting setups.
 Some of the newcomers may turmsh interesting bouts. Billy Shade, the Cali fornian, who did so well ln Australia is one. Shade is young and improving fast He made a great record tor nm self i'll Australia and 1t may be that ne will do, but Australian records mean less than nothing in this country :,
 Fav Keiser. the man who recently heat Bob Martin in a Baltimore ring scoring two knockdowns in the first round. will be seen in action at the Gar den soon. Keiser is little more than a 1niddleweight, but he outboxed and out hit the A. E. F. champion.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-10-21
Feathers Loom Up
 as Season Opens

There should be some interesting boxing in the featherweight division this winter Babe Herman, the feath- erWeght stabemate of Jack Dempsey, promises to be a factor in the feather weight situation during the coming com paign. Herman appears to have every thing that champion needs except ex- Dericnces. If he does not outgrOw the class he is bound to make things lively for the veterans Already Herman has earned the respect of the topnotchers and Charley Beecher is the only one with courage enough to take a hcance with him. Beecher believes he knows too much for the ambitious Herman and is ready to make the match as soon as a good offer Is made for the bout
 Beecher himself is progressing fast: He began as an anaseur boxer, and what he learned in the amateur ranks did him more harm than good. lie not only has to learn new stuff, but he has to forget what he has already learn ed. more difficult matter.
 For a time last winter Andy Clancy looked like the best of the contenders for the veteran Kilbane title. Then Billy DeFoe made his appearance and he promptly displaced Clancy. In the mean time Beecher was progressing faster than any of the others. He lost a very close decision to Clancy in the Garden. but early this summer he beat Andy by a clear margin, although he received only a draw. The next time they meet Beecher should make his superiority apparent tc all.
 The New York American baseball club has recalled 12 of the young players they have had Harmed" out to minor league clubs.
 Bob Mccormick, the red-halreo English heavyweight boxer, who fought his way across America las year, cancelled his reputation by quit ting to the famous Joe Beckett in th' I12th round of the fight for the En glish championship in London re
 gently. Beckett, who has the distinc
 ton of being simultaneously the bes
 English heavyweight and the spring
 board champion of internatlona , pugilism, punished Mccormick pret ty severely, but could not knock hin
 out.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-10-21
 ENTER BABE RUTH, JR.

His name is McGowan and
 he played with Newark in the
 International last year and VII!
 be seen cavorting in the outheld
 for the Athletics next seeson.
 AS fine a judge of ball play
 CTS as Harry Davis says he IS a
 lulu and a wonder, and can hit
 'em a mile. In fact, Harry says,
 he sat in Newark and watched the infant prodigy and he mar vcled at his cloutins. II saw him hit 'em, sad Harry. 50 high and so far that it seemed to me that only Babe could hit 'cm so far. And over . in Newark they told me that the . boy was whaling 'em that way . all through the season. Hes . great ball player and ought to . be in center for us next year.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-10-21

Braves Field, Boston, home ot the National League baseball team, has been in use six years, and Cruise, lett fielder of Boston, is the only player who has hit the ball on the fly, over the right field wall He has perform ed the feat twice, once years ago when playing with the Cardinals and recently with the Braves.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-10-21
Most Peculiar
 Baseball Play

A play come up i'll one Ot the last games between the Tigers and Indians at Detroit that deserves a place m the well known book. JamiesOn, ot the h. dians drove ball near second that lag stead felded with one hand. lie threw the ball over Blues head and the l1ger first baseman leaped in the air, sticking up his gloved hand.
 The ball struck the end of Blue s mitt and took the mitt oft ot h1S hand and by some strange freak the ball rolled in the pocket of the glove and staved there, safely anchorlng the 1nltt to the ground not far behind hrst base
 Bill Dineen, umpiring the bases, per nitted TamiesOn to go to second DaSe evidently on the ground that Blue had thrown his glove at the ball or that 1t had slipped off and retarded the flight of the sphere.
 Speaker and Cobb then entered an ex- tended controversy with MT. Dlnneen Iris pointing out that the rule covering this case gives a base runner two bases and contended that Jamieson was entitled | to third. Cobb. also, wanted Dinneen to tell hltr why Tamieson was entitled to second Il he wasn't entitled to third.
 1 Iamieson stayed on second, D1nneef ruling that Blue had not thrown hls glove at the pill but that the pill had struck after landing and the regulation rul' governing an overthrow prevailed.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-10-21

The Denelana, winner ot last yace and loser in the internatlona1 :1i contest against the Esperanto, will comDete in the Nova Scotia cham Dionship races again this year.
 Ritchie Mitchell, Milwaukee hgnI7 weight boxer, broke his rlght. al aan i.l inst above the wrist in the tn1ro' Ses+ sion of a 1o-round no decls1on Dou' with Ernie Rice, of England receno Iv. The state boxing chairman s'4p til 2 ped the bout in the mlod1e ol -nd fourth round when 1t was olScoVern e, r,,, Mitchell was using, only ms h,s 1el. wide de Mitchell had the advantage ps eton. @ margin when the contest was ''op bed sporting writers agreed
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-10-21

Miller Huggins declares that he IS an authority on solid heads lie should be, for in 20 years of baseball he has seen plenty of them. But the ultimate, Hug declares, was en- countered the other day when the fans began to crowd over the grass at the Polo Grounds. Hug went down to make personal appeal to the mob. He walked up to one guy ana said: "If you don't get ooft the heio the umpires will forfeit the game g, III five minutes and Boston will % win! o. Well" replied the fan, what o1 # ,"
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-10-21

The New York American baseball club has recalled I2 of the young players they have had "farmed' out to minor league clubs.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-07-07

reclamation OF other lands. An ac-
curate statement OF the number OF
times the fund made available here
I'm will turn over cannot be made.
But II is fair to assume that the
$3.50 100000 will make three turn
overs I'm eighteen years. allowing a
period of six years for each turn
over.
"Sixth--The bill provides that as
TO all excess lands In q district, and
all unrented public lands therein ex-
service men and women shall have
preference to purchase for a period
of sixty days from the time which
the lands are thrown open for sale.
Farms Are Limited
"Seventh-The bill wisely proyid-
ing that the secretary of the inter-
ior, in entering into contract for
the construction of a project must
fix the maximum farm unit at 100
acres, being the amount OF land
which any person will be allowed to
hold and receive a water right. Ex-
cess lands owned by private parties
are to be sold by the secretary at
price, terms and conditions agreed
upon"
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-07-07
MALHEUR COUNTY REAL ESTATE
TRANSFERS RECORDED
JUNE 25 10 JULY

y. s. A. 10 Walter H. Lawrence,
Eh Sec. 32-i5-37. May 10. 1921.
Sheriff II. Lee Noe to J. ]. Jack
son, Lots 2 3, 4. a 6, Sec. u. s.
A. 90 Lorenzo w. Muttnrt. So Sec
4-i7-45. Mar s, 1920.
AddiG' NJ. Lackey OF vlr 10 w. II.
Homan et ux. Lots IL. ~. ~ a
II Block 1873. Ontario. Aug. 20.
1919. S4.700.00.
l.. NJ. Morton 81 nj TO Carl G.
Morton ct al. II placer claims. Jun.
Z. 1921. 800.
l.. q. Pickroll et ux to- Carl G.
Morton. Und. 1-3 Int. In II placer
claims. June rs, 1921. 500.
Carl C. Morton ot al TO n. A.
Anderson. Und. Ia Int I'm II placer
claims June rs. 1921. 500.
Edgar &. Bisbee et ux TO Jordan
Valley Farms, NhSEh NV "a
Lot 2. SO NEh Soc. i-3i-t2. Aug.
81. 1919. 800.
Jordan Valley Land q Water Co.
10 ]. Humfeld, Trustee The Jordan
Valley Irrigation System, June H.,
1921. 500.
Emil l.. Tsohirgi ct ux to Doro-
thea Tschirgi, Part OF NV u NWh
Sec, I4-lb-4s, Mar. 20, lbEl, Nl.OO,
Lorenz Tschirgi ct ux to Dorothea
Tsohirgi Part OF Nwh NWh Sec
2i-i5-42. May 81, 1921. 800.
Walter +, Tsohirgi et ux TO Doro-
thea Tschlrgi. Part OF NWh NV u
See, 24-i5.42. Feb. II. 1921. 500.
Hubert Tsohirgi et ux 10 Doro-
thea Tschirgl, Part OF NV u NV u
Sec. 24-i5-42. Feb. Q 1921. Sl.00.
Frank E. Newbill ct ux TO Peter
Williams. ShNh NV Y sen Sec,
29-iS-47. July 10. 1890. 100000.
Gilbert w. Dean et ux TO Peter
Williams. M NV Y SEA Sec 90
is-47, July 10. 1890. 81 10000,
Sheriff II. Lee Noe To @. l., King.
Lots l and 2. Block "a. Ontario
July 2, 1921. $1,000.
Harry c. Edwards et ux TO James
y. Bogart. 10 by 10 rods In SEA
sWh See. lO-lG-43. June 30 1921,
si.O0.
Louis Bruere to School District
No. 75-1 acre I'm NV u SWA See
SO-25-4i, June 80, 1921. sl,00.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-07-07
IRONSIDE NEWS

Mr.. and Mrs. Elliott from Baker
were visitors at the home of G. T.
Locey Saturday.
Mrs. n. G.. Elms returned Satur-
day from Richland where she had
been visiting with her daughter.
Mrs. G. -. House.
Carl Tucker, salesman OF the Bak-
er Grocery passed through here Sun
day.
J.Rupp. salesman OF the Idaho
Candy Company was here from
Baker Monday.
Ignacious Peterson OF Boise was
an IrOnside visitor Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. oscar Rutherford.
Mrs. Bert Lawrence and u. r. Lof-
ton went to Brogan after cherries
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Elms made
a business trip to Baker Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oberson OF Emmett
Idaho spent a week on Rose Creek.
fishing and hunting.
Jake Dean from the Malheur river
was here Tuesday.
John Thompson and Jake Butts
of Hereford passed through Tues
day on their way TO Brogan.
Chas. Seton and his mother made
a business trip TO Baker Tuesday.
Walter and Fred Lawrence and
s. NJ. Molthan made business trip
to Ontario Monday.
Walter Lawrence went to Long
Creek Tuesday TO help cut wood.
l.. II. kidwell OF Huntington Mer-
camille. and A, Il. Anders we're Iron
side visitors Tuesday.
Peterson Bros. from Vale we're
here on n fishing trip Wednesday ,
Ellwood Tureman who has been
attending school at Condor the past
year. returned to his home at the
Malheur river Thursday.
Bill Robinson OF Unity passed
thru Thursday on his way 10 Ontario
for medical aid.
A. II. Nichols and wife made
business trip TO ontario Wednesday.
Y. T. Thompson OF the South Fork
Farm was In Ironslde Saturday.
Mr.. Cooley from the Malheur rive
passed through on his way to Vale
Friday.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-07-07

office OF the County Clerk of NAL
heur County, Oregon and upon
Sh of Tract 16, and Tract 3S,
Lots, is, 10, 20, 81, 22, 23 and "a
Of Block 4; Lots 1, 2, 3, 4, 8, G.
z, 8, 3, 10, IL and ~ and 21 in
Block 10; Lots 1, 2, 3. 4 OF Block.
1S; Lots 1, 2, 3, 4, 8, Of Block
10 according to the second Plat of
the Town of Annex, Malheur County,
oregon, now on file in the Office of
the County Clerk of Malheur Coun-
", Oregon, and for Judgment
against the defendant, Peter Fred
rick Martin, for the sum of $4,000
less credits, as follows, $4,000 paid,
Oct. 9TH. 1919 and the sum OF
$4,000 paid October. 14th, 1919
with interest thereon from the 21st
day OF December, 1918 at the rate
OF per cent per annum, and the
further sum of s02.S4. taxes paid
on the above described lands, with
interest thereon from the 3tst day
OF March. 1921 nc the rate OF 10
nor cent per annum, and the fur
ther sum OF $500 Attorneys fees
IN this suit. and for such other and
further relief as 10 equity and good
conscience may pertain.
This Summons is served upon
each OF the defendants in the above
entitled suit. by the publication
thereof for six consecutive weeks,
and seven issues thereof in the On
tario Argus, published in Ontario.
Oregon and OF general circulation
IN Malheur County, Oregon, under
and by virtue OF an order NJ the
Hon. Dalton Biggs. Circuit Judge
of the Circuit Court OF the State OF
Oregon. for Malheur County.
Dated June 9Th, 1921.
Date OF First Publication June, 9th,
1921. Date OF Last Publication,
July 21st. 1921.
c. McGoNAGILL.
Attorney for Plaintiff
Residence. Ontario. Oregon.
HARRIS. sT1NsoN q HARRIS
Attorneys for Plaintiff
Residence. Weiser, Idaho.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-07-07
Who says that i, /,
bargain tires are
what epeople wari1

MOST everybody knows the
IV1 easy-going sort of man who
never takes a tire seriously until he
gets blowout.
How long he will resist universal
tire education is a question.
But this is sure
More people are finding out every
day that between leaving things
to luck and getting real economy
there is big difference.
Many a car-owner has come to
US Tires because he couldn't afford
to keep on paying that difference.
Probably seven out of ten users
of u. S. Tires came to them only
after they'd had enough of dis
counts, bargain offers, clearance
sales of surplus stocks" and other
similar appeals.
They have found econony-and
they stick to II.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-07-07
SIMMONS
SUMMONS
In The Circuit Court OF the State OF
Oregon, For The County Of
Malheur, ~.
Kistie V. Patch.


Kistie V. Patch.
Plaintiff,
Peter Friedrich Martin. Il. A. Pad
dock, Elizabeth II. Paddock,
and the Weiser National Bank,
a corporation,
Defendants.
To Peter Fredrick Martin, Il. A. Pad
dock. Elizabeth II. Paddock and the
weiser National Bank, Corpora
tion,
Defendants.
IN THE NAME OF THE STATE
OF OREGON: You are hereby re-
qulred to appear and answer the
complaint filed against you In the
above entitled suit within six weeks
from the date OF the first publca.
tion OF this Summons, and n you
fail 80 TO answer for want thereof,
the plaintiff will apply TO tho Court
for the relief demanded the Com
plant to-wit: for the Foreclosure Of
that certain Indenture OF Mortgage
Recorded in book "Y" at page 500
Record OF Real Mortgages IN the
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-07-07

WANTED TO RENT - Six or
seven room house: modern II pos
sible. See David +. Graham. East
ern Oregon Land Co.. Wilson Bldg
Ontario. 24-tf
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-07-07

HEMsT1TCHTNG and Picotlng at
tachments. s2.00. Buttonhole at
1886. Fits any Sewing
Machine. Personal checks 10c ex-
ira. Lights Mail order House. Box
81, Birmingham, Ala. 30-36 p
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-07-07

FOR sALB-At less than cost. n
new bungalow with all modern con-
veniences, located Just north OF
laundry. For appointment call O.
A. Kratz.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-07-07

They pay net price-not some
thing off list that may not mean
anything in the first place.
They get fresh, live tires, being
made and shipped while this mes
sage is being written.
No matter where they live there's
a nearby u. S. Dealer with his
nearby U. S. Factory Branch.
u. S. Tires keep moving.
No opportunity to get old and
dried out. No shifting here and there
trying to find a market.
Every u. S. Tire a good tire,
wherever you find it anywhere in
the country.
Because the u. S. policy is a good
policy that serves the car-owner all
the time.
Doing the very best for him that
human good faith can do.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-07-07
COMPLAINTS FILED IN CIRCUIT
COURT DURING WEEK

X, w SWagIer vs., OttO Q. MlIIer,
June 27, 1921. Recovery OF money,
S43b.50.
Emma Howard vs.. Guy c, How
ard June 2S, Divorce,
II, n. Stanfield ct al ys Ontario
Natl, Bank ct al, June 20, 1921,
Recovery of money. S9.05l,4b,
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-07-07
STOCK TO PASTURE

After June LIST Price $3.50
per head yearlings Sl.25
Good Pasture, Plenty OF
water. &. II. Trousdale, n