davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-21

With all of the controversy over Christopher Columbus go ing on someone suggested that the great discovers correst name might have been Louis Bogash.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-21

With thunder storm and Spring time weather in November it's begin ming to appear that the baseball magnates might have heightened the baseball schedules
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-21

Eyes of football enthusiasts are now turned toward the Yale and Harvard clash next Satur day. YaIe'S superb attack will beat the Crimson. it is being predicted hereaboutS.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-21
Hoppe And Schaefer
 Clash

Conti, 500; Cochran, 376. Hoppe, 800; Horernans, 177.
 Cochran, 800: Hagenlacher, AT. Schaefer, 500; Conti 251
 Horemans, 5OO; HagenIacher, 3O1.
 Hoppe. 500; Cochran. 1892
 Conti, 500; HagenIacher, 355.
 HOremaDS, 500; Schaefer, 321
 HoreTnans. 500; Cochran, 405.
 Hoppe, 800; Cont, 2O3
 Hoppe, 800; Hagenlacher. 462.
 Schaefer. 800; Cochran, 3O3
 Games Today
 2:3O p. m--Roger Cont vs. Ed ouard Horemans.
 s:15 D. m-Jake Schaefer ys. Will
 Is Willie Hoppe going to regain the worlds 1S.2 Ibalkline billiard ti tie? That's the uppermost question today in the world of billiards. scheduled to meet tonight. while Horemans and Cont are on this afternoons card.
 Barring a stretch of seven iinnings when he found the worries widely Welker Cochran in the worlds 1S2 championship at the Hotel Pennsyl vania, New York, last night and thereby made possible a tie for the title he won a year ago in Chicago. A victory over Willie Hoppe tonight in the final match of the tournament will make a tie certain.
 Schaefer defeated Cochran 500 to 303, the winners average s1 416 He had high run of 167, 150 and S1
 Both the champion and his oppo- nent were in cratic stroke, but the former managed to settle down sooner than Coachran and his early lead kept him in front to the end He completed his string with an un- finished run of 167.
 Hoppe in the afternoon game de feated Erich Hagenlocher 500 to 462.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-21

Yale football tossers are rlut- tons for the water. Up Salt River, Saturday, thence to Allan tic City.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-21

\ poppy died will be furnish eh grfdiron fans Friday after noon when the Bridgeport and afrheld elevens get into action The setto should be rip shorter from the sound of the whistle.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-21

Pepper Martins forced with dr7aWal from his bout with Kid Rap Ian, Friday, night means a little dent in the Garden receipts. Merfden fans had reserved 1000 seats and it was estimated that fully 2,50O fans from Connecticut would be at the show
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-10-26

would insist that the attorney general
and his deputies attent to the legal.
business Of the state banking depart
ment
When governor / shall be governor
for everybody. l have promised moth
to anybody and am free to use the
appointing power without dietation.
My administration will not be wholly
a mans government but a government
Of. by and for men and women.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-10-26

formation 90 hand shows that the
crop Of suckers average about the
same an over tte country The ven
der Of fake stocks teens 90 find vic
Tins every where On proportion to the
population.
Commenting on this subject Lew
Wallace. Jr- Director Of the Govern
meut Savings system, says that the
gambling spirit among the people. the
desire Of the average American to
take s. chance. is responsible for the
success Of the takers, swindlers and
sharpers who are taking money away
from the people, Here is where the
Government steps in sBd does a great
work said the Director. ut offers
the people a high class investment in
the Treasury Savings Certificates, a
security that is within the reach of
all. and at the same time it is carry
ing on an educational campaign to
tell the people to avoid swindlers.
Speaking Of New York as the best
field Of the sharpers | am reminded
that only recently, right here in the
National Capital, under the shadow
Of the Washington monument as it
we're. the business men found it ex-
pedient to organize to protect the
people against fake stock selling con-
GERMS. Bankers, merchants and pro-
fessional men, as well as the more
humble citizens are being caught by
the shrewd operators, 1t was esti-
mated that 100 concerns were selling
worthless stock and other fake Sc
curities in the city of Washington.
1t is amazing that these swindlers can
succeed in the face Of all the warn
ings which have been given them
against such persons"
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-10-26
Handouts Or Kisses

A strong dramatic story with a
swiftly moving plot, a popular star.
massive settings and much intense ae-
uon are promised at the Star theafre
next Wednesday and Thursday when
Elaine Hammerstein's latest Se!znick
Picture, Handouts or Kisses" opens
for a two-day engagement.
The story, by Thomas Edgelow.
tells Of the trials, the suffering and
the almost hopeless fight of a girl
who is unlustly committed to q states
reIormatory for girls. As pictured in
Mr. Edgelow's story, the treatment
meted out 70 the inmates Of such in
satutons ic none too good and the
~hsrdships experienced by Miss Ham
merestein, as Lois Walton, from the
foundation upon which the star has
built a dramatic achievement that
VIII be remembered as among the best
Of her career.
The story FIRST appeared in Young's
Magazine, and because Of the timeli-
ness Of the subject matter, IL scored
- -
a decided success. Just at that time
the Bedford Reformatory was reeking
with disorder and after a riot or two
the state authorities began a sweep
ing Investigation which resulted in
some startling disclosures 1t is be-
lieved that Mr.. Edgelow's story,
Handouts or Kisses" was inspired
by the sensational developments at
Bedford, many Of which would them
selves provide splendid dramatic ma
trial for the screen
An appealing love theme is woven
into the story which provides Robert
Ellis with a leading part that adds
much to the enjoyment Of the enter
tainmeHt George Archainbaud d.
rected the picture and the supporting
cast includes among others, Florence
Billings, Dorothy Chappell, Julia
Sweyne Gordon, Ronald Schabel and
George Lessey.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-10-26
LAW COULD NOT ENDURE.

OIeSou voter.
Difference Of opinion is permitted
in free countries. The individual
right of opinion is respected in ma
tional and state constitutions of our
country. Some parents believe that
all children should be sent to public
schools, and rel though they could
afford to send their own children to
private schools, they send them to the
public schools, believing that it is
better for their children We confess
that such has been our opinion on
this vital matter. As parents we al
ways have sent Jul children to the
public schools, and did so for the
sake Of our children.
Some other parents have held a diff
ferent opinion. They have felt that
private schools gave children more
individual attention and helped round
them out better and develop more
character. Consequently they sent
their children to private schools. II
you felt it was best for your children
to send them to private school, even
at a heavy financial sacrifice for our
self, would you not do SO If you posi-
bly, could? You would feel it a duty
TO your children to do your best for
them. Shall we, who believe the pub
lie schools are better for our children
deny 70 you the right Of choosing as
between private schools and public
schools? Shall we forbid you with
the full responsibility Of a parent,
from doing what you believe to be
best for your children?
That is the issue in the school bill.
To enact it into law would be to deny
to conscientious, devoted and patriot
ic parents the right to educate their
own children in the manner deemed
by them to be important TO the best
Interest Of the children. Such a law
would be a cruel exercise Of majority
tyranny. II violates the most sacred
individual rights, those pertaining to
duty Of parents towards their own
children, and thereby commits a bru- .
tai wrong. Even If enacted, such
tyrannic legislation would not en-
dure. Its wrongful effects would be
discerned by freedom-loving Ameri-
cans, who would hasten to vote for its
repeal.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-10-26
BUSINESS OUTLOOK
is MUCH IMPROVED
lcondnued From Page EiehN

Continued From Page EieAN
Through his statesmen he viii try to
get his product in the hands Of the
jobbers or wholesalers, each Of whom
sells the product in turn to the string
Of retailers with whom he has built
up a trade in somewhat similar lines
Of merchandise. But with the whole
saler and with the retailer Mr.. A runs
against two bad stumbling blocks, and
he finds that he is spending a good
deal of money without getting the re-
suits he expected. The wholesaler
cannot push his product; neither can
the retailer. They both have thou
sands of articles on their shelves;
they cannot afford to concentrate
their attention on any one. Mr.. A.
has obtained s certain amount of dis
tribution but he has not yet reached
the most important buyer of all-the
consumer.
Needs a New Force.
Some new force must be brought
to bear to get a sufficient distribu-
ton TO reduce the percentage of SELL
ing cost and at the same time to gain
the recognition of the consumer.
Mr.. A. cannot tell people by word
of mouth about his product, but he
finds this needed force in the publica-
tons of this country-more than 25,-
900 through which a manufacturer of
an article of general consumption can
reach exactly the buyers he wants, in
the cities and states where he is best
able to sell his product, at just the
time of year when he realizes there
is the greatest likelihood of arousing
interest. Moreover, these buyers can
be reached week after week, and year
after year, for only a few cents each.
Through this powerful medium, Mr..
A. is able to increase the volume of
his output and thus cut his sales ex-
penses. Instead of the wholesaler hav-
ing to sell the retailer and the retail
er in turn having to sell the consum-
err, the process begins to work in the
OpPuSlle ulISCtlOH-lnS CUHSuLutT is
persuaded to ask for the product. and
the distribution from manufacturer
to dealer to retailer is turned almost
into an automatic operation.
Moreover, through these $4,000 pub
locations, the news of the new prod
uct travels rapidly; the demand is in
creased; manufacturing can be done
on a larger and larger scale; costly
peaks and depressions are stopped
and the factory is able to produce a
steady output; manufacturing costs
are lowered still further And so the
cycle of cause and effect goes on re-
ducing costs and widening the mar
ket.
Advertising is still young, much
younger than manufacturing by ma
chinery, younger than distribution,
but more and more we are ~recogniz-
ing that advertising bears the same
relation to selling that machinery
does to production. 1t is the item to
which we must look to reduce distri-
button costs all along the line.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-10-26
Opinions Expressed By
The State Newspapers
ROW TAXES INCREASE

aA.fW capital Journal.
The Portland city commission is
planning an intensive campaign 20 be
vagnd for the next two weeks in the
interest Of q special three mill tax
levy unlimited az the November cleo
ti0n. Mayor Baker declares;
The voters Of Portland must real
ize that tle %couuoi. viii have no al
Tentative except 10 cut city service
down the line IS per cent IL the s min
levy is not authorized. City service
t. already crippled because Of eurt8il-
mcut that has been made. ! know
that when the voters realize what q
disastrous move a 2s per cent cut in
each department viii be that they will
rise up and demand a bond issue 70
furnish the funds for carrying on city
affairs properly
Here we have the same old plea
that has been made all over Oregon
for more funds TO meet the constant
ly increasing cost Of governmental
cost necessitsted by the new burdens
being forced upon government by pa
ternslism, wherein it is sought to
make city, county and state govern
meut assume the work of the individ-
ual and live up 10 a new response
bility at taxpayers expense.
OF course Governor 0lcott has
nothing to do with this three mill
levy in Portland, any more than he
has with similar city, county, port
district and school levies all over Or
egon that have so increased taxation,
but he will nevertheless be blamed by
d~emsgogic politicians seeking to ride
% Office OF popular discomfort. Nor
could Mr.. Pierce as governor, inter
fere in the slightest, and yet Mr..
Pierce viii tell the people Of Portland
that he will cut their taxation in two
if they will only elect him.
If all the taxation for legitimate
state purposes, that neeessitated by
the cost Of administration and by the
maintenance of state institutions,
were eliminated, and only local, city,
county school, district and school tax
alton paid, the taxes would still be
staggering-at least IS per cent Of
what they are at present,
Promises and hot air will not rene
dy high taxation-only close economy,
drastic reductions and living within
means.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-10-26
FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH.
Lords Day October %.

The hope of eternity makes char
aeter development a necessity of time.
No agency equals the church in this.
Bible School 10 o'clock and Commun-
ion and Preaching at IL. subject "0ur
Liabilities to God Junior Endeavor-
ers at 4 p. H., Senior E~ndeavorers at
$3.50. Preaching and sing at 1880.
Subject of sermon, What Prohibition
Has Done" The new church build
ing is moving along nicely. Remem-
Der the Ross meetings beginning eth
er December 8 or 10. Everybody well
come to all the services. Come.
LIVINGSTONE
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-10-26
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.

Notice is hereby given that the I'M
dersigned has filed her final account
as Executrix of the Estate of James
Reid, deceased, in County Court of
the State of Oregon for Morrow Coun-
ty, and that said Court has fixed Mon
day. the 14th day Of December, 1922,
at the hour OF 10 o'clock in the fore
noon 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 account must be filed on or be-
fore said date
MARY j. REID. Administrators.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-10-26
NOTICE OF SALE OF ANIMAL.

Notice is hereby given that the I'M
dersigned, by virtue of the laws of
the State Of Oregon, has taken up the
animal hereinafter described found
running at large upon the premises
of the undersigned in Morrow Coun-
ty, Oregon, and that he will, at 2
O'Clock in the afternoon, on Saturday,
the 18th day Of November, 1922, at
the ranch of Minor & O'Connor, nine
miles southeast OF Heppner, Oregon,
sell at public auction to the highest
bidder for cash in hand the following
described animal, unless said animal
shall have been redeemed before said
date by the person lawfully entitled
to redeem said animal, to-wit: One
roan ,two-year-old steer, with under
half crop on left ear. No other marks
or brand.
JERM O'CONNOR
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-10-26
Crop of Suckers Over
Country About Same

Washington, Oct. 24.--lt has often
been asserted when the sbarpers and
~swindlers want to do business on a
large scale they flock to New York
City and find more "easy-marks."
good things" and come ons' than
they can find In any other section Of
the country. No doubt that is true
for New York il the center Of the
most populous region Of the United
States, No statistics have been pre-
pared on the subject but the best in
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-10-26

other because there are SO many Of
them. Their work overlaps and dupli-
Gates. There are too NAM orna-
ments drawing salaries and fees for
doing little or no work Fewer boards
and fewer officials is the CRYING need
Of the state Of Oregon. I pledge my
self to the work Of correcting this
conspicuous waste Of the states mon
ey.
Other states have systematized and
simplifed government by applying to
public business the SANE rules of eff
feieney and economy used in private
business. 1t has not been done in
Oregon because politicians, payroll
f~unctiOnaries and ~hangers-on have
combined to obstruet the cutting
away of salaries and sinecures. l
stand pledged to & policy of simpli-
fed government economically admin
istered.
We can dispense with many auto
mobiles now operating at state ex-
pense. The use of state-owned auto
mobiles by officers and state employees
is subject to gross abuses as every
taxpayer knows, and this vicious prae-
tiee must be abolished.
Every mar on the state payroll
should actually work. and every man
drawing a salary without earning it
should be fired.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-10-26
0 CONSOLIDATION

One of the first things | propose to
do as governor will be to employ ev-
cry power of the office to consolidate
the boards, bureaus, commissions and
committees that interfere with each
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-10-26

ing over our state of these mortgages
on the property and toll of ourselves
and our children, and the state be re-
turned to a policy of sound and stable
finance. l stand pledged to such a
policy.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-10-26
FREE USE OF VETO

~ 11A III NLAo
As governor | shall demand Of the
legislature that every appropriation
bill shall be itemized, and | shall veto
every appropriation bill that is not so
itemized. In addition to that, l shall
veto every unnecessary, useless or
questionable item in every appropria-
ton bill passed by the legislature.
| shall exercise my perogative to
call TO the attention of the legislature
and suggest to it the enactment of
such laws as will reduce the expenses
of government to the minimum and
eQualize the burden of taxation, so
that all property shall bear its just
burden.
| can and will point the way for
relief. | know the majority of the
next legislature coming from the tax
burdened people. will feel as l feel
that THERE MUST BE RELIEF. 1t
is not a question of party politics, but
a vital question of property rights,
prosperity and the welfare and happi-
ness of the people.
Voters of Oregon, the issue has
c~rystalized around this theme of tax
alton High taxes are bad advertis-
alton. High taxes n keeping new
corners and driving old settlers away.
Business is being discouraged; pro-
gress is being halted. Taxation is the
weight that is dragging us down.
TXATION DOMINANT ISSUE
Our friends who are now in control
of the state and legislature confess
that they are helpless to supply a
remedy. They are trying to confuse
voters by injecting personalities and
by throwing mud. They are making
frantic appeals to party loyalty, thus
proposing to leave the people with
the same oppressive burden of taxa
ton piled on their backs. They are
garbling my speeches, and putting
words in my mouth that | never utter
ed. They are trying to divert me from
my fight for lower taxes. They are in
a sad plight because, under their ad-
ministration they have created a stu
alton from which every taxpayer is
crying aloud for release.
| refuse to bulge one inch from
this matter of taxation. 1t is the dom
inant issue. For more than 20 years
l have talked and worked for lower
taxes and this will continue to be the
first theme in my thoughts.
Taxes can and must be equalized
and reduced, and l have here pointed
out some of the ways the thing can be
done.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-10-26
INSTANCE OF WASTE

1t is commonly reported and widely
believed that too small a percentage
of the money provided for highways
goes into actual construction of roads.
For example, Mr.. Jay Bowerman was
long on the payroll as adviser for the
highway commission, when it is the
business and duty of the attorney
general to act as counsel for that
body. This is waste of highway mon
ey. There is general dissatisfaction
with the engineering and other over
head cost, which runs into very large
amounts. Statements are broadly
made that narrower roads in Oregon
are costing more per mile than wider
roads in some other states. There
have been instances in which costly
highways have had to be rebuilt with
in a year or two. Road building in
Oregon has been a vast and expensive
enterprise, in which there should be
no leaks or wastes. l have faith in
the gentlemen serving as highway
commissioners, but hold that there
should be a very thorough investiga-
ton of the operations of the men and
some of the contractors working un-
der them, to the end that excrecenses
may be Topped off, all leaks stopped
and a dollars worth of road be built
for every dollar of public money
spent.
Mr. Jay Bowerman is attorney for
the state banking department in sew
eral cases now pending in the courts
of Oregon. 1t is the business and the
duty of the attorney general to act in
that capacity. As governor and a
member of the state banking board |
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-14
Only Yank
to Defeat Player
From Foreign Land

Philadelphia, Sept. 13.-William T.
Tilden. II, of this city, 1921 cham
pion, was the only player to turn back
a foreign entrant in the fourth round
of the National Lawn Tennis singles
championship here Wednesday. He de-
feated Pat 0'Hara Wood, of Australia,
in straight sets, 80. 6-3, 60. To
offset this victory, Gerald Patterson
and J. o. Anderson, the two other
members of the Antipodean Davis cup
team, defeated Francis Hunter and
Robert Kinsey, respectively, by scores
of s-6, 81, rs. and 6-3. 8-3, 90. 6-1.
Zenzo Shimizu, caused the sensation
of the day by defeating Wallace
johnson, So. As. Ga, 40, GA. Manuel
Alfonso. the Spanish e~ntrant, completed
the route by winning from Watson NJ.
Washburn, Of New York, 6-3, 3-6.
70, S-6. GA.
In the other matches of the day,
William NJ. Johnston eliminated How
ard Kinsey. As, 60. 60, when the
latter defaulted after a blistering palm
handicapped his play: r. Norris VIII
liams II. won from Elliott Binzen, of
New York, 60, 60, 81, and Vincent
Richards. defeated III. J.. Bowman.
New York, 60. 6-3, 6-3.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-14
AddltIOnaI sports
PRIZE LISTS
FOR GOLF TOURNEY
SET LIDO LINKS
Association Votes Increase,
Fixing $500 as Award for
First Place.

New York, Sept. 13.-If any doubts
existed as to the attractiveness of
the coming ooen championship of the
Metropolitan Golf ASSOCIATION to be held
over the Lido links at Long Beach
September 10 to Is, they were dispelled
as the result of an executive commit
tee meeting of the association. The Of
ficiaIs voted to materially increase the
prize list. which will now compare ia
vorably with other leading titular
events. j..
First money at Lido will consist of
$500. a big increase over the former
figure of $500. All the other moneys,
eight in all, will be raised, while the
old practice of awarding $40 prizes for
low is and 36-hole rounds will be dis
pensed with.
Another departure was the decision
to charge an admission of 81 at the
open. This money will, in addition to
helping the associations treasury, also
enable it to contribute a certain amount
to the entertaining club, which will be
under considerable extra expense. Dur
ing the national open early in July
at Skokie approximately $4,000 was
taken in for the week. There would,
of course. be nothing like that at Lido,
though from present indications the
class of the field will be up to national
standard.
The committee appointed Gardiner
". White captain of the metropolitan
Lesley cup team. This event will be
held October 6 and Z, over a course
yet to be selected. Both Lido and
Piping Rock have been mentioned as
possibilities.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-14

Queen Mary is not spending more
than $500 on clothes per year.