davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-15
WATCHING THE
SCORE BOARD

Yesterday s hero, George Sisler, mt
a homer with the bases filled, and the
Browns beat the Senators Z to b.
Two homers by Frank Snyder ana
one each by Meusel, Groh and Doug
helped the Giants massacre the Pirates,
Is to ..
Harry Heilman S homer and a single
accounted Cor four runs, giving the
Tigers 6 to victory. 1t was inc
seventh straight loss for Sam Jones OF
the Yankees.
-Four hits punched with base on
balls helped Cleveland beat Boston TO
0. Coveleskie allowed three hits, two
of them going to Smith.
The Cubs ran wild i'll Boston and beat
the Braves, Is to ,.
Clarence Walker hit his eleventh.
home run, but there weren enough
on bases and the Athletics lost to the
White Sox 6 to >.
Brooklyn advanced to within han
game of the Cards by beating the st
Louis Club to- 0. Vance pitched.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-15
Latest Sport Events
LESSONS IN BASEBALL
Copyright 1922 by the International Syndicate

throw than the pitcher puts into his
pitch.
The muscles of the biceps and of
the chest must be used more when
making the overland throw than when
pitching with the overland motion. The
thrower must use his arm more, his
feet and body less, than the pitcher.
Quickness in geeting hold of and in
getting rid of the ball are assets to
the fielder, but l think too many play
ers sacrifice power and accuracy to the
effort to get the ball away quickly. l
believe that the thrower should take
enough time to get plenty of power and
speed into his throw and to assure ac-
curaey. The time that may be taken
in getting the ball properly away will
more than be made up in speed of
throw and in accuracy of aim. Too
many players, especially infielders get
rid of the ball with unnecessary speed
and, hence, are inaccurate throwers.
Unless the result of the game depends
upon getting that especial runner it is
best to sacrifice speed of motion to
accuracy and speed of throw. When
in the final innings the play must
be made if the game is to be saved
you must get the ball there as quickly
as possible at the risk of making wild
throw. As the game will be lost any
how if the throw is not made in time,
accuracy, if too late, will not avail any.
thing.
But when you have an equal
break between chance and time, take
your time. Go back for the throw
quickly but smoothly. Do not jerk the
body backwards. Come forward easily
with a full sweep of the arm and of
the body as in making the pitch. Let
the ball slide over the end of the
fingers as when pitching the fast ball.
1t will sail and carry better when
thrown SO. Always let the body follow
the throw. The follow through helps
speed, distance and accuracy amazing
ly.
Let the throwing motion be smooth
and easy. A good style, a nice, easy
yet powerful motion and follow
through, will put extra speed on the
ball and will make up for the fraction
of second lost by not pressing the
throw. Speaker, Sheekard, Hatfield,
Heidrick, Birmingham, all the great
throwers had or have easy graceful
motions. They never forced or pressed
their throws. One more point: When
making a long throw from the outfield
to baseman always throw low and
bound the ball to the player who is to
receive it. Never throw high or on the
the bound.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-15
STATE ISSUES CLEAN
DAIRY RULES

The state department of agriculture
has issued the following rules for
dairymen, copies of which have been
distributed from the office of the I'm
perial County Milk Producers associa
ton to producers: +
Wash separator and utensils thor
oughly in warm water after each using,
then boil two minutes.
Brush flanks and udders of cows be
fore milking Keep all hair, dirt and
dust from the milk.
The law prohibits wet milking. Wet
mixers will be prosecuted wherever
found, and the milk or cream condemn
ed.
Whitewash milk house and keep
clean.
Protect against flies in milk house,
milk or cream.
Cool milk or cream as sooS as posi-
bic. Protect from the sun at all times.
DO not mix warm and cold cream. 1t
Injuries the flavor and may cause curd-
ing.
Run cream test at 40 to 50 per cent.
This gives better samples and improves
the keeping qualities.
Milk and cream will be inspected BY
the state dairy Inspector at plants and
failure to comply with the above rules
may result any time in the rejection of
the product or suspension Of the dairy
man from shipping
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-15
DEMPSEY WILL HAVE
TO FIGHT WILLS
OR QUIT
BY Henry L. Farrell

NEW YORK, June 15.-Notlce mas
been served ON Jack Dempsey by the
New York boxing commission that
Harry Wills will do battle with HIM.
If Dempsey doesn t make some kind
of a reply within "a reasonable time,
the commission says it will take steps
to make him work.
Tex Rickard said he was willing to
stage the bout, but he hadn t recover
ed from the shock he got when Jack
Kearns told him he would demand
$500,000 as his end
Wills, he indicated, has practically
agreed on terms.
Rickard would like to build another
wooden saucer some place near New
York and stage the fight on this side
of the river.
If state officials object, he would
stage the fight in Jersey City.
Rickard whispers that Jess Willard
is coming to New York soon to talk
over his chances of getting another
crack at Dempseys crown.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-15
WILLARD ALSO OUT
AFTER DEMPSEY
United Press Leased Wire

LOS ANGELES, Cal, June 10
jess Willard today broke his silence
since his removal to California, to de-
clare that Ja.k Dempsey is side
stepping boat with him.
In an interview published here to-
day Willard was quoted as charging
that "Tex Rickard had me sign year
ago, and the bout fell through because
Jack Kearns wiggled out of it. -
Willard claimed that he made spe-
cial trip from Lawrence, Kansas, to
New York to arrange for the match.
81 can beat Dempsey and | want a
chance to come back and show the
world IN his superior, - Willard was
said to have asserted, declaring him
self opposed to fight between Demp
sey and Harry Wills for the champion
ship.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-15

Patriotism probably never will de-
velop to the point of parading in honor
of the unknown TAXPAYER.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-15

friends TINS AFTERNOON Wltns tneatcf
party at Ell Centre.
The w. C. T. Y. met yesterday, Mrs
Hunick presiding. After Bible reading
the special prayers of those present
were asked for Mr.. Wardrip, Mr., Allen
and Mrs. Elliott Gates. A full report
of the Glendale convention was made
and plans lined up for the coming
election battle on the Wright law
Robert Yeargin, Donald Mcneil, T.
Mauldin and Misses Joyce Simpson,
Ellis Simpson, Ollie Carroll, Viola Pet
ers, Allegra Matsinger motored to Ala
mo park to attend the dance last night.
Dan Oakley and Gordon Schneider
attended the fair meeting at Imperial
last night.
j. W. Wolf will leave in a few days
for the coast
Flag Day was observed here by dis
play of the national colors on business
houses and homes.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-15
IMPORTANCE OF tn
e OVERLAND THROW

The principles which underlie the
overland throwing motion are much
the same as those which underlie the
overland pitching motion. The one
difference is that the thrower cannot
take as much time to go back for his
motion as the pitcher can take. Hence
the thrower must put more arm motion
and less leg body motion into his
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-15

Star was held last night. Potluck sup
per was served.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-15

Mrs. Tom Potts is entertaining
friends this afternoon with. q theatcr
party at FL Centre.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-15
HOltville News

UOLTYILLE, June Is. - Wired
Dresser has accepted the position in the
postoffice recently resigned by Ramah
Ryerson.
Frank Smyer, operator of one of the
drcdges of water company No. Z, was
painfully injured yesterday while
cranking the motor on the dredge. 1t
back fired, bruised his shoulder and
back and sprained his left arm. lie
was unconscious for awhile. Dr. Bardil
attended him.
Now is the summer of our keen con
tent made more glorious by the noun
tain breeze, said the Holtville sage
while contrasting the present with last
June.
Dave Vcncll has recently acquired
the II. T.. Stinson ranch Of l60 acres
in the Verde district.
The regular meeting Of the Eastern
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-15
YESTERDAYS HONE RUN
SWATTERS

Walker, one, Athletics; total IL.
Meusel, Giants, one; total Z.
Sisler, Browns, one; total 6.
Snyder, Giants, two; total 4.
Rice, Senators, one; total /.
Groh, Giants, one; total l.
Douglas, Giants, one; total l.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-15

Oakland at Salt Lake postponed; wet
grounds.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-15
YESTERDAYS COAST
LEAGUE RESULTS

At San Francisco:
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-15

Batteries, Crumpler, Biemiller and Ell
lott; Thurman, Coumbe and lelle.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-08-10

available for transportation, 10000 tens
could be shipped monthly to America.
The commerce bureau agent Is holding
informal conferences with mine opera
tors to perfect tentative plans In case
the offer Of shipments from the island
is accepted.
Note of Cheer from Germany.
The report last month that a printers
strike was IN progress in Berlin was the
signal for much sarcastic comment on
the part of paragraphers. The New York
Tribune commented as follows: "Our
next ray Of sunshine comes from Berlin,
where the printers have struck and the
billions have ceased to flow. In the last
week in June, the increase in paper cur
rency was just 1926, ,0OO, 900 marks. This
is far ahead of anything that the widest
ereenbaek prophet ever dreamed of as
these times excel the Dark Ages. The
situation is such as would please the
most fertile Drained cartoonist, but it
has actually happened. The Germans.
who are an active and laborious people,
now depend on the printing press to
turn off morning and afternoon editions
OF the national wealth and no doubt call
sometimes for extras, Making money
is the literal word for what is taking
place in Berlin and when their secretary
of the treasury needs few billions, he
doesn't go through the tiresome formal
tiles of the old regime. He simply writes
what he wants, marks the stuff Proofs
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-08-10

the gang to gather today and suggested
that insted of playing base ball we shud
ought to form yung boys wirking club
and ern money cleaning up the town.
but he changed his mind because he seen
his idea was about as Popular as re-
publican in Alabama.
Sanday-Mr. Gillem was out of luck
tooay. They got up before daylite to
take trip and he told pa he had made
mistake and pored milk in his crank
case and when he got a few mi. out in
the country he discovered that he had
churned it into butter. Ma sed he was
a lion.
Aonday--Past bills all the after noon
'or the store and got paid ten cts. CESS
tais store is what you wood call Close
Corporation. Only it isn't any jokeing
matter with me.
Tuesday-Ant Emmy hassent saw are
new house yet witch we are bilding. She
asst pa what it was going to look like and
he told her it would probly look like
peace of difficult music. She asst why
and he sed Because it would have so
many Notes on it.
Wedne day-Ma is trying to get me to
p ay with Edwin Smith on acct. he uses
good Eng ish but druther lissen to sum
l can understand what he is tawking
1f.
Thursday Ma tux sum pears over to
ole man Hix and he sed he wont never
eat pears because his grampa died of
Pearitonitis.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-08-10

thriving business. In the dry goods,
clothing and shoe stores the most fastid-
ious find French and English and to
.esser degree American goods, for which
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-08-10

they did nos even lock In pre-war days.
It is interesting to note the changes in
the villagers. Formerly they nearly all
walked to Jerusalem, even from a dis
tsnce that took them four or five hours.
Now public automobiles run out into the
country for ten miles and have largely
monopolized transportation. Wages for
skilled and unskilled labor have risen
several hundred per cent and good me-
ehanies now demand IS per day. The
hours of labor used to be from sunrise
to sunset, but by the organization of
labor unions, they now have in Jaffs an
eight-hour day.
Russian Reds Issue Bread Loan Ger
tiieates.
The Berlin correspondent of the Lon
don Daily Mail reports that the Bolshe-
wiki are floating an internal loan of so
fantastic character that il it were not
vouehed for on the authority of the
Communist paper "Rote Fahne," one
would think the tale invented by their
enemies. The loan is called "bread
loan" and certificates and shares are
made out in pools of rye instead of in
rubles. A subscriber of 100000 rubles,
or, in the new monetary system arrived
at by cutting off noughts, 400 rubles) no
exchange valuel the present price of a
pood of rye (thirty-six pounds) receives
certificate emitting him to receive full
value in rye at the end of the year. This
is powerful appeal to spectators.
They know the ruble falls consistently
and are certain that rye will be consid-
erably dearer in year. The Moscow
government guarantees the loan by a
special corn fund created for the pur-
pose and by reserve of 10000, 900 gold
rubles.
Philippine Coal Offered.
1t is reported that General Logan,
agent at Manila for the United States
Bureau of Foreign and Domestic Com
merce, has cabled to Secretary of Com
merce Hoover offering Philippine semi
anthricite coal to assist in meeting the
coal and railroad emergency in the Uni
ted States. General Logan suggested
that if a handling and shipping organi-
zation were perfected in the Philippines,
and shipping board vessels were made
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-08-10
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.

Notice is hereby given that the under
signed has fled his final account as ad-
ministrHtor of the estate of Bernard F.
Doherty, deceased, in the County Court
Of the State of Oregon for Morrow
County, and the said Court has appoint
ed Tuesday the 9th day of September,
1922, at the hour of 10 o'clock in the
forenoon of said day as the time, and
the County Court room in the Court
House at Heppner, Oregon, as the place,
of hearing and settlement of said final
account. Objections to said final ac-
count must be filed on or before said
date.
JAMES G. DoHERTY, Administrator.
Date of first publication August 8, 1922.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-08-10
ROADS STAND BY
LOYAL EMPLOYEES
Tell President Harding Old and
New Men Must Be Protect
ed In Strike Settlement.
NOT A MATTER OF CHOICE
Faithful Employees Have Both Legal
and Moral Rights to Seniority
and Other Benefits.

New York. - The keynote Of the
reply made by railway executives
representing more than $50 Glass !
railroads Of the United States to the
proposition OF President Harding that
"All strikers be returned to their work
and their former positions, with sen
iority and other rights unimpaired'
lies in the last paragraph OF their
reply to the president, as follows;
TT is submitted that the striking
former employees cannot be given
preference 10 employees at present
in the service without doing No-
lence 10 every principle Of right
and justice involved In this matter
and without the grOssest breach OF
faith on the part Of the railroads TO
the men at present in their service,
Under these circumstances, 1t
becomes apparent that the rail-
roads cannot consider any settle
ment OF the present strike which
does not provide protection in their
present employment both 10 the
loyal employees who remained IN
the service and TO the new en-
vass,
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-08-10
CHECKING UP.

A negro boy walked into drug store
and asked permission to use the tele-
phone. Then the following conversation
took place:
as that you Mistah Jones?"
"Yes," apparently was the reply.
"Well, Mistah Jones, saw your ad in
de paper the other day and 20 wanted a
cullud boy. Did you get one?"
YES" seemed to be the answer again.
"Well, Mistah Jones, Is he givin' per-
feet satisfaction"
The reply seemed still to be afirma-
tive.
swell, Mistah Jones, prosiden dis cul-
lud boy don't give perfect satisfaction
you call me at 3D."
The boy turned and started out, and
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-08-10

to che Reiehbank at one o'clock sharp,
sends it up the tube and in a short time
Germany has some more billions ready.
The French, who have less sense Of hu-
NOR than the Germans, do not like this
at all, for they pretend that it is simply
a game on Germany's part. Il is strange
that an art-loving people like the French
do not recognize the admirable work in
these German bsnknotes, but then to be
really humorous requires a philOsophie
sense"
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-08-10

the druggist. who had overheard, re-
marked; "You didn't do any good. did
yous
"Yes, sab" came the reply, "rs dat
cullud boy what's workin' down there.
Use Jest checkin' up to see how I stand.
Los Angeles Times,
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-08-10

She asst me what
book was / reading
this svning and
when | informed her
Il was named When
Nighthood was in
Flour she eurls up
Ter nose and claim
ed she had no use
FOR all these new
angled names of
the present day and
Age. She sed when
she was a little girl
Of yung yrs. they
called them Night
Caps and letter 60
At that. She says
Hoods was only
wore in cold Climets
ike Greenland and
Canady.
SAt-Blistars GOT
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-08-10

Four good work horses for sale. See
Frank S. Parker below depot, Heppner
Phone 50FS.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-08-10

Maternity Nursing-will go to home.
Mrs. NJ. L. Oney, Heppner. st.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-08-10
Stats Diary.
By ROSS FARQUHAR.

Friday-Ant Emmy is kind of ole fash
oned witch is visiting at are home vile
=
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-08
Industrial Depression
 Better

Industrial skies are brightening throughout the middle west and eastern sections of the country accord ing to numerous reports received by the Presidents Conference on Un- employment. In the far west con- ditions have not been anywhere near as bad throughout the winter as had been anticipated last autumn. Many cities now announce that their em ployment work is at an end and be- cause need for it no longer exists.
 As an example of definite improve ment, Chicago issued permits for s19, 100000 of building in March. as against S7,0O0,00O Tor the same month a year ago. Building permits for IS Illinois cities also show a 150 per cent. gain-
 In Houghton, Mich, 1000 more men are working than in November last, and of s5o,O00 raised to relieve the unemployed but s20.o00 had to bo used. Wilmington, Del, reports ad ditoonal emplomenh for 500 men in the next ten days. The DuPonts have announced the erection of an addition to their fibre silk plant there which will give work to $50.
 The American Legion Employment Bureau in Baltimore has more help wanted calls Khan registrations. which shows that the drive for jobs for vet erans there has been successful. W. w. BaXley, mayor of Roanoke. Va, writes:
 Ut gives me pleasure to say that we have very little, if any. unen- ployed in our city today. conditions have improved greatly the last few weeks.'
 From the Milwaukee Committee on Unemployment comes this statement:
 '"Tyhe Milwaukee situation is so very favorable that our local committee has decided to wind up it's efforts" Yonkers, N. Y, and Youngstown, O., report similarly.
 A. L. Humphrey. president of the Westinghouse Airbrake Co.,, writes from Pittsburgh: q am very glad indeed to report that employment is gaining very rapidly; in fact, if bus mess continues to improve for the next 90 days as it has so far this year, there will be very it1e unem- ployment."
 Mayor M. w Gross of Allentown, Pa, writes: Several of the large employers are running at full time and have taken % a large number of additional mo I am also firmly convinced that if the coal strike does not interfere with the operation of our plants the next month will almost entirely rectify the situation"
 R. W. Budd, secretary of the Poughkeepsie, N. Y, Chamber of Commerce, writes: I've are again experiencing shortage of common labor together with a shortage of some building trade mechanics. Nu- merous plants have been putting on help and the unemployed industrial worker is fast getting back to work
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-08
Considerable Increase
 Shown

Hartford. May S--Passenger ser vice valued at over s17.00O.000 @ year is rendered by passenger autom obi1es passing in and out of Connecticut where the state boundary lines are intersected by the main New York Boston turnpike. according to est1- mates included in a statement issued by the State Highway department It would cost over s5.0OO,0OO a, year to transport over the railroads the freight tw which annually passes asses on motor trucks. The total of s22,- 0OO,000 is more than IA times the total received by the state last year for all types of motor vehicles reg istered, and is over three times the annual amount spent by the state on all it's roads.
 The approximate value of Ehe ser vice rendered by motor vehicles at the ends of the main state highway was determined by statistics drawn from traffic censuseS made by the state highway department at Thompson vile and Greenwich. In the census at Thompsonville. the daily average hours was 2,907, on an average of two a minute. The average mileage per car was TOOLS at 3.2 passengers per car, and figuring the value of railroad rate of 3.6 cents per mile the passenger service on the Hart ford+Springfeld road during the two weeks covered by the census was valued at $327, ,595!50.
 During the census at Greenwich, the daily average of passenger car movement for 24 hours was 3,83i2.4. The average mileage was 52.4. Com putting the value of the service as above, the value for the two-week interval was $355, ,417.04. On the two roads Together the value of the service rendered for a year would be S17 ,23S, ,326. This figure is merely the value of the service rendered by these two roads estimating the value at railroad rates. It is not the cost of the service rendered by the roads
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-08
Mothers Day
 May IA

Indianapolis, May s.-'For a year of devotion we have set aside a day of recognition" Hanford MacNider commander, says in a communication to posts of the American Legion, an- nouncing the observance of Mother Day. May 14.
 Mothers Da1y will be observed na- tionally and locally by the $500 units of the American Legion Auxiliary, composed of mothers, wives, daugh- ters and sisters of Legion men of the World War. The national effort al observance will be syn1b olized by an impressive ceremony over the body of the Unnown Soldier at Arlington
 Locally the program Of the day in- cudes community church service in the afternoon, to be attended in a body by Legion and auxiliary mem bers; sacred concerts in orphan asy- luns in which there are children of World War men; visits to hispitals in which there are sick and wounded ser vice men, with programs of music; furnishing of post cards to the dis abled, that they may write their mothers, and ceremonies at graves ot soldier dead, in honor of their moth CTS.
 Commander MacNider has request ed posts of the Legion to fully CO., operate with the auxiliary women for proper observance of the day. "So long as man lives not by bread alone, so long shall this word Mother remain the strongest and sweetest word in any language of mankind. We of the American Legion are working away at the building of high castle of patriotism on the rock of sacrifice. We offer and dedicate the work of our hands to the mothers of Amerf- ca," MT. MacNider's message.reads.
 The Legion has received approba- ton of its Mothers Day program from President Harding and from Evange1fne Booth, commander of the Salvation Army The day was orig mated by Miss Anna Jarvis, Philadel- phia.