davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-24
FRENCH PAPER ISSUES QUERY ON STATUS OF
 GERMAN GOVERNMENT

PARIS, July 24.-Is the German Empire Republic or is the German Republic an Empire?
 Le Matin wants to know. Accord ing to dispatches from Washington, that journal points out. Dr. Otto Wiedfeldt, German Ambassador to the United States, in presenting his accrediting letter to President Hard ing, said: q have been appointed through the confidence of the presi- dent of the German Empire and of the German Government"
 To which MT. Harding replied: q am pleased to receive from your hands copy of the letter of His Fix cellency the president of the Repub- lie of Germany"
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-24

Try Daily Times for Job Printing
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-24
PACIFIC MARINE NEWS Last Report of Ships
8 p. M., JULY 23

SS. China L., from San Francisco for Hong Kong, 2698 miles west of San Francisco.
 SS. Standard L., from Shanghai for San Francisco, 2664 miles west of San Francisco.
 SS. Wheatland Montana from Seat tie for Moji, 2734 miles from Seattle.
 SS. Redwood from Squaw Harbor for King Cove, dtscharging at King Cove
 SS. President Mckinley from Yoko- hama for Seattle, 1882 miles from Se- attle.
 SS. West Kader from Portland for Yokohama, 24OO miles from Columbia River
 SS. Algonquin from Yokohama for San Francisco, 2284 miles from San Francisco.
 SS. Starr from Port Haden for Mol Ter. 20 miles from Moller.
 SS West Chopaka, from Orient for San Pedro, 4437 miles from San Pedro.
 SS. Redondo, northbound left Qua dra for Rose Inlet.
 SS. Alameda from Port Althrop for Cordova, 145 miles from Cape Spen- cer. SS. Northwestern from Wrangell for Ketchikan, 36 miles south of Wrangell. SS. Admiral Evans from Uganik for Alitak.
 SS. Catherine D., from Squaw liar bor for Hoonah, 220 miles from HOonah.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-24
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
 ORGANIZED AT KATALLA

Among the passengers on the return of the Pioneer from Katalla last week, was Geo. c. Hazelet, who brought word that Katalla, not to be outdone by other Alaskan towns, and realizing that concentrated effort is the best possible way of building up the pros perity of community, had organized the Katalla Chamber of Commerce.
 At fully attended meeting of the people of Katalla, A. T. Cotton was elected president, D. H. White, vice president and c. c. Naughton, secre- tary-treasurer, The new organization starts off with much enthusiasm and a determined policy to boost for Ka- talla and vicinity ,.., ...
 The Chilcat Oil Company has brought in one new well and has a second one down six hundred feet which already is showing gas. In ad- dition, another derrick is being erect ed and it is expected these two will be producers before the winter season sets in. There will be no drilling by the company during the winter months On account of adverse weather condi- tions. A tew still soon will be in stalled for refining purposes besides other improvements made around the plant
 When MT. Hazelet left Katalla 1t was reported the Hoonah Packing Company had put up fifteen thousand cases of red and pink salmon, which is fair pack when one considers the season.
 Another piece of news that the Clark Davis people were starting work on the railroad with force Of seventy-five men getting out timber and making repairs to the roadbed pre- paratory to extending the track.
 All things taken into consideration, Katalla is quite lively and has good prospects in sight.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-24
TURKEYS ARE NEEDED TO
 DESTROY GRASSHOPPERS

SHERIDAN, Wyo., July 24.-"More turkeys is the cry of Sheridan County farmers in their battle against the grasshopper pest, which has been very destructive in this vicinity recently.
 According to Alfred Eastgate, en- gagged in grasshopper control work here for the United States govern ment, one turkey will consume seven bushels of grasshoppers during sea- son and he is urging farmers to in crease their flocks.
 More than six tons of poison in, cluding arsenic and amyl acetate, mixed with bran and molasses, has been used in Sheridan County during the past month in the fight against grasshoppers, which threaten ranges and farms with greater destruction than for many years.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-24
OPINION BEEN
 RENDERED IN
 THEATER CASE

WASHINGTON, July 24-The Su- preme Court of the District of Co., lumbia today rendered an opinion dismissing the indictments brought against five persons who had been charged with manslaughter in con- nection with the collapse of the Knickerbocker Theatre last Janu- ary in which many persons, incIud- ing First Asst. P. M. General Shaughnessy were killed. The at torneys for the defense filed motions to quash the indictments on the ground that they were defective, not charging a crime, and the court up- held their contention.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-24
GOVERNMENT COAL
 CONTRACT COMPLETED

John A. Davis, of the Bureau of Mines at Fairbanks, c. w. Tut, fore man of the Boring River Coal Com pany and a crew of men arrived in Cordova Friday from the Boring River Company's coal mine at Katalla, the contract for getting out the six hun dred tons of coal for government test ing purposes having been completed
 The collier Jason, which is to take the coal outside, is now at Anchorage, and is due at Controller Bay August 1.
 The coal has been washed, sacked and freighted distance of fourteen miles and is now on barges ready to be taken aboard the Jason for deliv- cry at San Francisco.
 The battleships New York and Texas will do the testing. The tests are not to be made until August or Sep tember, when there will be good weather conditions. It is not expect ed to learn the results of the tests for several months. .-.. .i s
 In addition to the steaming tests, 34 quantity of coal will be sent to the Bu- reau of Mines at Pittsburg, Pa, for analysis, the result of which will be awaited with interest by the people in this vicinity.
 c. W. Tut, who was foreman at the mine in getting out the coal, IS an experienced man~in his line and de- serves great credit for the manner in which the contract was fulfilled. It is reported that he will go to the Black Diamond coal mine at Washington from here.
 MT. Davis, who was in charge of the sampling at the mine, owing to Captain Hills sickness, will return to Fairbanks, leaving here on the Ala meda this evening for Seward, going to the interior on the Government Railroad.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-24
OIL PROMOTERS BRING
 CIVILIZATION TO WEST

WELLINGTON, July 24. - James "Pilot Butte county" made famous through the exploits of "BilP' Car lisle, noted train bandit who, escap- ing from the Rawline State Peniten- tiary in the fall of 1919, terrorized passengers on transcontinental trains as they passed through this section of the country, is at last to be touched by advancing civilization. Oil promoters are completing prep arations for the drilling of test wells in the Pilot Butte oil struc- ture, and successful operations will bring commercial interests that will invade this picturesque frontier country.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-24
The Weekly Bull
 By lessen.

Yesterday saw one of the finest days we have enjoyed this summer, also one of the finest games of ball. A large crowd, which more than filled the grand stand and the new bleach CTS witnessed the game, which re- suited in the Radio team going down to defeat ,for the third time, by the close score of to 4.
 The original lineup as published last week was not carried out for the reason that the pitchers, Morgan and Martinni will be working every other day on their westward trip and it was thought best that they rest up. How ever, the fans saw a real game with Poky, Hayes and Mattson for the Radio and AHstis and Steele for Cor dova. It was anybodys game until the last half of the ninth when the local team slipped across the plate with the fifth score. ......
  the first round that was cookoo.
 Jackson says he "has gotta quit' his night job as his eyesight is going back on him. Poky sure had his nanny! He claims that Jackson cant hit the ground with his hat.
 Tracy hit one out in the tea gar den in the ninth that brought the fans to their feet, incidentally tying the score, which up until that time was AZ.
 Yuh gotta hand it to these birds, they sure do fight until the last dog dies.
 Morgan on third, looked mighty good. Romped around that old bag like a two-year-old. His begging to first being very good.
 Jimmy Lewter is another one that knocked 'em dead with his throwing to first.
 Hayes had the misfortune to hurt his fingers in the fifth inning which caused him to retire from the game. Matteson taking his place behind the bat, where he performer creditably.
 -"he lineup for the teams was as fol- lows:
 The Radio-Glossian p; Tracy 2b; Brown, of; Mattson If. until the fifth inning, going behind the bat in the fifth; Lewter, ss; Carter, 3b; Slaton, If; Lenahan, 1b; Haynes c. for five innings; Hoff, if in the fifth.
 Cordova-Jackson, Of; Gilbert, 1b; Martinni, 2b; Anstis, D; Lopez, ss !; Sarrie, If; Steele, c; Taylor, If; Mor- gan, 3b.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-24

FURNISHED ROOMS AT THE
 White House. Birdie Clark, pro-
 prietor. 1O-tt
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-24
MUNICH TRAIN STATION
 IS LARGEST IN WORLD

BERLIN, July 24. - Munich Gen. is now the biggest railway station in the world. Next to it comes St. Louis, U. s, A., with thirty-one rails Paris Care du Nord with twenty eight rails, and Leipsic with twenty six rails.
 The total cost of the Munish Sta tion amounted to only 30,OOO,OOo marks, against 135,OO0,0OO marks for the Leipsic station.
 If you change your address, do not notify the carrier boy-report your new address to the office.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-24
STUDENT GETS COLLEGE
 DEGREE AT AGE OF IS

: RIVERTON, Wyo., July 24.-The Milton Eglin, Pittsfield, is believed to be the worlds youngest scholar to re- ceive the title of doctor of philosophy
 Doctor Eglin graduated from Vel lington high school at the age of 13 years, from Oberlin College when seventeen, received his masters de- gree last year at the age of eighteen, and this month when he had just passed his nineteenth birthday, he was presented with his Ph. D. degree by the University of Chicago, at an age most persons who attend college and universities are entering upon their freshman year.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-24
BASEBALL NOTES


 BASEBALL NOTES
 Prior to the game the official pho tographer, Ed. Olson, took photos of both teams.
 Many new spring bonnets were mo- ticed in the grandstand.
 This was the fifth game between the two teams.
 Next Sunday the Kids Junior teams, future stars of Cordova, will perform.
 The local team plans on leaving here Tuesday morning on the super dreadnaugh Fredelia for Latouche, playing one game there, then over to Seward for another game, tying the battleship up there until they return from the Anchorage front lines.
 Fourteen bail players accompanied by a few local fans will make the trip.
 The local dry squad seems to have been very busy the past week. Chas. Cristie says he is going to cut his locks off when he completes the writ ing of his book. Claims that letting his hair grow gives him keener i'm agination.
 Hil Gill, Geo. Dooley, Kelly Robin son. Chas. Cristie and Babe Hayes are the star features of the Weekly Bull this week.
 If baseball could only sprout many horsehide trees would be in evidence next spring as an average of six balls are lost in every contest. How about it, MT Burbank?
 Didya know that last week man fell over the bridge and into the ra vine back of Leen's Tailor Shop, with out iniuring himself? zZZfact.
 They < say that crabs will soon be canned here. We know a few that ought to be canned.
 It is rumored that Drs. Biggs and Nickerson. are going to Juneau to take the Territorial exams. Upon their re- turn we suggest that the local band turn out and play this tune, "The Tanks Are Coming"
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-24

Your eyes fitted. Compound and stigmatfc lenses replaced. See os- borne. If.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-24
BLACKSMITH WANTED

A first class blacksmith is wanted signed in a contract for excavating or the Eyak road.
 CHRIST GEORGE, Camp 2.
 21-3t
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-24

Ask you grocer for Wilson's bread. It is different. 17-tf
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-06-29
NOTICE.


Notice is hereby given that ]. the un-
derslgned. under the laws Of the State
Of oregon, have taken up the animal
hereinafter described while running at
large on my premises in Morrow Coun-
ty Oregon, to-wit; One bay geiding.
age about years. with no visible
marks or brands: solid color all over,
unbroke.
That will on Saturday, the LIST day
Of July, 1922, at the hour Of 10 o'clock
a. m. of said day, at my place seven
miles due north of Heppner (the Bell
farm) oregon. in said Morrow County,
unless the animal shall have been re-
deemed, sell for cash in hand to the
highest bidder. said animal. for the
purpose of paying the costs Of taking
up, holding and selling Of said animal,
together with reasonable damages for
the injury caused by the running at
large on said premises.
r. W. sNIDER.
Dated and published the first time
this 18th day OF June, 1922.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-06-29
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE FOR PUBICATION.
Department of the Interior.


U. s. LAND OFFICE at La Grande
Oregon. May 49, 1922.
NOTICE Is hereby given that Harry
Brown. Of Lena, Oregon, who, on Sep
tember II, 1916 made Homestead En-
try. No. 01576S. for NWMNWh. EN-
NWA. NENSWA, SEA, Section 20
Township South. Range 2S East, VIII
annette Meridian. has filed notice Of In.
tention to make Final three-year Proof
to establish claim to the land above
described. before United States Commits
soner. at Heppner. Oregon. on the 3ott
day Of June, 1922.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Howard Culick, Robert A. Culick. w
l.. Vincent, A. p. Hughes all of Lena
Oregon.
CARL @. HELM, Register.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-06-29
COUNTRY PRESS IS or
FERED SERVICE PRIZES
Newspapers Carrying Best Rural Com
munity News in Their Classes
viii Get Cups and Pens.

All weekly and semi-weekly Oregon
newspapers have been invited to enter
the second rural news service contest
with valuable prizes offered by the de-
partment of industrial journalism at o.
A. C. The papers will be judged by a
committee of three at the annual meet
ing of the state editorial association at
Corvallis, July 21-23.
"The first contest was big thing in
bringing the advertising value of good
rural news service to the attention of
Oregon editors" said c. E. ingalls, of
the Corvallis Gazette-Times, ex-presi-
dent and present program committee
chairman of the association, "As a
member of the former judging commit
tee | had occasion to study the close
relation between the amount and quail
ity of rural news and the amount of
paid advertising. You should have this
contest at the annual meeting Of the
association by all means"
To enable every newspaper in Oregon
to enter the contest with a chance to
win on merit the country papers have
been grouped into three classes with q
loving cup as first prize, fountain pen
second, and honorable mention third.
The classes are:
First, grand champion, free for all,
except dailies; second, best paper pub
lished in town of not more than 1900
population; third, paper of fewer than
28 columns all home print.
The "best" must be left to the judges
to decide, but they will consider the am
cunt of news from any community away
from the publication point or news and
editorials primarily for rural readers
and the quality of this news and its
relation to the total news and editorial
space. To eliminate special "cram-
ming" it is specified the editors may Sc
lect any edition of their papers publish
ed in June, 1922.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-06-29
There VIII Be Many Race
Horses at Ukiah on Fourth

Though It is ten days before the little
mountain town Of Ukiah will be ag0g
with cowboys, bueking broneos, wild
steers and wild horses, the race horses
are steadily coming in from other To-
calities TO practice on the big race track
and compete in the events Of July Ord
and 4th.
The grounds where the big show will
be held is all ready, people Of the town
are ready to help take care Of and en-
tertain the large crowd that is expected
for the celebration.
Daily tryouts are being held where
the cowboys practice riding, pulling lea
ther and biting the dust. Many Of the
bucking hroses that will be used in the
show, buck altogether too hard to please
the riders. One of the famous buekers
is known by the name of "Wiekiup."
Few men live that can scratch this little
bucker, or even stay on his back. The
boys who are expecting to enter the
bucking contests are all very anxious
for practice when this horse is led into
the arena; most all Of them have some
thing else to do.
Bronco busting, steer roping, relay
races, saddle horse races, pony races,
pack horse races, bulldogging, wild
horse races, are some of the thrilling
events that will take place.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-06-29

gon, unless tho said animal shall have
been. redeemed, sell for cash In hand
to the highest bidder. said animal for
the purpose Of paying costs Of taking
up, holding and selling Of said animal,
together with reasonable damages for
Injury caused by running at large up
on said premises
W. T. WHEELER.
Dated and published the first time
this lst day Of June. 1922.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-06-29

Miss Leta and Mr.. Roland Humph-
reys arrived home on Saturday from
Eugene, where they have been students
at U. of o. for the past year
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-06-29
NOTICE 10 CREDITORS.

Notice is hereby given that the un-
dersigned. has been duly appointed by
the County Court Of the State Of Ore
gon for Morrow County. Administrative
Of the estate Of John Garside, deceas-
ed. and has duly qualified as such ad-
ministratrix. All persons having claims
against the estate Of said deceased are
hereby required to present the same,
with the proper vouchers as required
by law, to said Administrative at her
home at Heppner. Oregon. or at the
law Office of Jos. J. Nys, at Heppner.
Oregon. within six months from the
date Of this notice.
Dated and first published. this Sth
day of June, 1922.
CoRDELIA BOTEN,
Administrative.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-06-29
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Notice is hereby given that the un-
dersigned has been appointed admin
istrator de bonis non of the Estate Of
Andrew ]. Stevenson, deceased, by the
County Court Of the State Of Oregon
for Morrow County. and has qualified
as such. All persons having claims
against said estate are required to file
the same properly verified. at the office
of Woodson and Sweek. my attorneys,
in Heppner, Oregon. on or before six
months from the date of first publica-
ton hereof.
A. L. CoRNETT. Administrator.
Date of first publication June /, 1929.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-06-29

N. Thomson of lone was a visitor in
Heppner on Monday. Mr.. Thomson has
quite an extensive acreage which he
farms in the vicinity of Ella and states
that his Turkey red is going to yield
him fine crop this season. From what
we can learn of him, Mr.. Thomson is
coming to the front as one of the good
farmers of this county and is again put
ting the Ella country on the map as q
wheat producing section.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-06-29

Peter Curran has departed with his
flocks for the summer range in the vi
cinity of Whitney, Oregon,
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-06-29
Oregon Jersey Breeders
Would Cop All Honors
Progressive Breeders Now Hold Seven
of Eight Highest Places; Are
Hot on Trail of Eighth.

Sir Launcelot's pursuit of the holy
grail was not more thrilling than the
chase of the Oregon Jersey breeders
after the last of the eight honor re-
cords.
"0f the eight classes recognized by
the American Jersey Cattle club Oregon
holds seven world records" said Hor-
ace Addie, field editor of the Oregon
Farmer. "These are all except the sem
ior 9-year-old, and Pickford brothers of
Marion have a heifer now going on test
at a clip that promises to bring that
record to Oregon"
Of these record cows st. Mawes Lads
Lady, bred as senior yearling by Har-
ry D. Ilif of Independence, with a rec
ord of S29 pounds Of fat, is considered
the most wonderful. She is now owned
by S. J. Mckee, Independence, who has
other daughters of her sire on test that
will soon make for him gold medal
bull.
Another wonder COW is Viva La
France, the only Jersey with two re-
cords for more than 1000 pounds of fat
year--1030 and 1899 in consecutive
years. She also made senior 4-year
old record She is owned by Pickford
brothers who also own Lady Silken
Glow, l040 pounds Of fat, and Old Mans
Deriing I'd, senior 4-year old. This is
the only Jersey herd in the world with
two cows making more than 1000 pounds
of fat on official test.
The Macarthur and Stauff of Rickreall
herd has a gold medal bull, Holger, with
23 daughters that averaged 614 pounds
of fat on official test, the highest aver
age of all Jerseys with 20 or more test
ed daughters.
This record was taken from another
Oregon breeder, Ed Carey of Carlton
whose herd some years ago had 20 test
ed daughters of st. Mawes, averaging
COL pounds of fat. Carey has also the
unique record of using two gold medal
bulls on his herd in one period, some
thing no other herd in the United States
had ever done, One gold medal bull,
Roseaire's Olga Lad, has eight gold
medal daughters, more than any other
in the entire west. Four daughters of
st. Mawes full sisters, have another re-
! cord with an average of 72S pounds of
fat, one Of which has five register of
merit daughters, three of them gold
medal and four of them averaging TIA
J pounds.
/ G. G. Hewitt's herd at Monmouth has
Kinda Lad, sire of Lads Iota, world
record Jersey COW for all ages with a
record of 104s pounds of fat. She was
record senior 4-year old at one time. She
is now owned by s, ]. Mckee. Hewitt
has five of her daughters now gold med
al. Kinda Lad is full brother to Holger
and these two are the only two full bro
ther gold medal bulls In the world.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-06-29

NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that ], the un-
dersigned, under. the laws OF the State
Of Oregon, have taken up the animal
hereinafter described while running at
large upon my premises in Morrow
County, Oregon, to-wit: One two year
old shorthorn red Durham helfer with
white belt back of shoulders and white
on belly, branded with figure on right
hip.
That I will. on Monday, the 10Th day
of June at tho hour of 10 o'clock In the
forenoon of said day, at the Robert
Dexter ranch, nine miles southeast OF
Heppner in said Morrow County. Ore
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-06-29
FaIIIn, Buddy

In more than II, 900 communities the world over
today your old Buddies are, through The American
Legion, still in action, fighting at home for the land
that was good enough to fight for abroad.
There are vacant places in the ranks that can
never be flled-blank files dedicated to the memory
of old shipmates and terminates who went West
when death rode in the air and sea.
But there's your old place in the line, Buddy,
waiting for you, and the bugle of duty sounds "Fal
in" There are no written orders or commands ex-
cept those of your own conscience, and bunk-fatgue
brings no excited top kicker.
Just the same Soldier, The American Legion
needs you and you need The American Legion
That's ffty-ffty. Hold up your end and become
member.
By midnight -Saturday-July l. Heppner Post
of The American Legion wants to have every eligible
service man or woman enrolled as member.
Your honorable discharge is your eligibility
ticket.
Your Legion button tells the world you have such
discharge.
For further information ask any Legion
member.