davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-07-24
LOCAL
HAPPENINGS

N1EEAIWVUS
Mrs. Chas. Vaughn has returned
to Heppner after an extended VISIT in
Portland.
Joe Simas, Grant county stockman,
was over from Monument the first of
the week.
Tom Ross, the veteran Echo wool
buyer, spent Wednesday in Heppner
on business.
Ralph H. Weeks of the Hamilton
ranch was a Heppnef business visitor
the first of the week.
John ]. Kelley, Rock Creek sheep
man, spent few days in Heppner
on business the last of the week.
John Calmus Is the owner of new
REQ car, which he purchased during
the past week from the MeRoberts-
Cohn Auto Co., the local agents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. F. Hemrick of
Sand Hollow were Sunday guests at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. N. A. Clark
in this city.
Frank Glasscock and Ed Craber,
well known young farmers of the
Hardman section, were Tuesday call
ers In this city.
| ]. E. Cronan, president of the Bank
Of lone and prominent financier of
Portland, spent few hours In Hepp-
ner Tuesday on brief business visit.
! Mrs. John F. Vaughn entertained
informally for number of her
friends at the Vaughn home on Balti-
more street last Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. L. Case and fam
lily left Saturday for Portland and
Newport for their summer vacation.
They expect to be gone about two
weeks.
Leo Hill and D. E. Gilman will re-
turn today from an extended motor
trip which extended over several hun
dred miles and two weeks time.
Thy went up into western Washing
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alva Bennett and
young son returned to Heppner
Tuesday. Mr.. Bennett has been
shearing sheep in Montana and Mrs.
Bennett has been visiting with rela-
tives in the Willamette Valley.
E. G. Noble, who sold his residence
property a few weeks ago, now has
plans for a new bungalow which he
will build on an adjoining lot. Mr.
Noble is undecided as to when he will
start constructor, but probably not
before Fall.
o. L. Blayden Of Boardman wa!
4 arrested by deputy sheriff George Nc
II Duffee last week on request from thu
H sheriff who came over from that city
i charged with non-support. He wa
Il taken to Boise Friday by deput!
|I sheriff who cme over from that city
H A number of local Elks are plan
ming to attend the grand convention
/ which takes place the middle Of mex
month at klamath Falls and Crater
Lake. Among those who are arrang
ing to make the trip are s. W. Spen
Ger, DR.. R. ]. Vaughan and Harold
Il Cohn.
The fire laddies enjoyed treat O.
| ice cream and cold drinks at the
Fountain of Sweets on Tuesday eve
ming as the guests Of the Heppnel
Herald. The boys are drilling regu
larly now and will form two hos'
teams at their meeting next week
New badges for the members have ar
rived and were distributed by Fir'
Chief Huston on Tuesday evening.
Mrs. George Stevenson and hel
mother, Mrs. T. A. Driskell, left Wed
nesday for Pendleton. Mrs. Steven
son will remain there for a short visit
and her mother will stay for some
time at the home of another daugh
ter, Mrs. Glen Hays, hoping that the
change may prove beneficial to hel
| health.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-07-24

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SERVICES.
l. o. o. F. Hall.
Subject, Truth.
Wednesday evening testimonial
meeting at Mrs. Gene Slocums.
Everybody is welcome.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-11-29
WASHINGTON, D. c.
Continued from last week.
by VIM. II. Dawley, Jr,

Then the artist, a lady somewhat
above middle age, said to your cor
respondent as he approached for a
better view: You may not know that
these worshippers are adoring the df
vine spirit that is supposed to abide
in this bull" l may have told her
that l thought that he was a prize
Hereford bull that attendants were
leading to a pond to get a drink af-
ter the ribbon had been pinned on
him: but | didn't. She continued:
This and Brooks Pastoral Visit are
the most famous in this room" |
expressed regret that American Ne
gro life was so conspicuous for its
absence in so famous a gallery see
ing that it was so full of European
peasant scenes. She %cOncurred stat
ing that she was a Georgian, reared
by a Colored Nanny whom she loved
next after her mother, while she de-
plored one man owning and selling
another on her fathers plantation,
there was happiness and content
ment. His children were taught to
respect Colored people. 1t was a mat
ter of great concern to her that those
happy scenes were not reproduced.
BUT THERE WAS NO SALE FOR
THEM. She told of the %strivings of
the artist Brooke and demonstrated
that for it's innate fitness, her ace
was chosen and given from the be-
ginning dominion over the world
which it would always hold; that
they were descended from the Jews.
[ ventured to remark that the Jews
we're slaves TO the very people whose
daughters picture she was reproduc-
ing before her own ancestors had dis
carded their garments of skins of
wild animals. She exclaimed: Are
you a minister? You may know more
about the Scriptures han l. But to
say everything would he all right if
people did not mix. If they would
only stay to themselves and develop
from within The Japanese I re-
piled s~trenuously tried that but our
own Admiral Perry about 60 years
ago backed by our government per-
suaded them somewhat forcibly to
give up their hermit-like seclusion
and to admit among them western
peoples and IDEAS She adroitly
switched to the Chinese showing that
their civilization was older and su-
perior to the Japanese. Seeing that
she was friendly disposed to the Ne
gro because OF the gathering of a
crowd to note the dialogue, your cor.
respondent made no further attempt
to correct her history but left this
splendid artist with her thoughts and
her art.
Our next article will be an inter
view with the interesting, popular
and unique Judge Robt. II. Terrell
of the Municipal Court of the d. c..
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-11-29
A. r. MOORE.

-- A. r. MOORE.
Kansas citys popular Undertaken wishes to thank his many friends for
their loyalty and support to him since moving his Undertaking ParIors
to 18th and Holmes streets
Mr.. Moore ia be reached by calling Grand 1s and will give his per-
sonaI attention 10 all patrons desiring his services either night or day. Y
IS needless to state the quality of work turned out by Mr.. Moore al repu
tahon for the best work and the best service has beer established for
nan years.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-02-07

Copy414hhd 100 1 the

protested vehemently. Women will
never be party to it. oyer there any
more than over here"
Amy decent girl knows she can't
love two men at a time. so why should
she throw herself away OF a ma who
men at a timer
But man, you know, has a mosS
accommodating heart" sang out pref
~ Miss Manning, who was monopoliz-
ing the mirror as she powdered her
nose.
'You sure ought to know purrcd
the independent Johnson girl.
Anyway woman's exclusive heart
has never kept her from having any
number of men in succession" came
back that provoking voice from the
conner" nor from being a third wife
or a thirteenth-or a thirtieth-if
she had the chance
You're only saying that women
marry to be supported" iIoily rephed
to his taUnt. Maybe she has. But
the war has put her to work and
made her perfectly independent of a
mans pocketbook, both here and
abroad. ! think it's perfectly stupid
to say that the war has imposed poll
ygamy on any class of women any
where in ~ world. Instead. war has
set women free from all kinds of sex
salary forever" she finished trium-
phantly.
~ ell, I'd be mighty slow to swap
my present Independence for even one
marriage license" said Miss Johnson,
who is reported to w loved her
married employer once upon a time.
She's a beauty. too, so there was a
point to her nexk remark: II certainly
couldn't see a polygamist who takes
out his marriage licenses by the
dozen"
Blu what If you lost your good
! job?" inquired Miss Horner OF the
corner.
Then I'd get Another, you goose
not a husband" came the quick reply.
then in a softer voice, 'if there hap
| pened to be a man left in the world
worth loving
(To be continued.)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-02-07
Personals

Samuel Margaretten, of Camp Dix.
spent Wednesday with his parents in
Park avenue.
Miss A. N. Everett, of New York.
visited Mrs. c. C. Jones, of Carson
avenue. yesterday.
Burton Gahret, OF Erie. Pa, and
Andrew Clausen, of Fords. who have
recently returned from u. S. Army
service in France, were the guests Of
MIR. and Mrs. Arnold Nissen, OF
Groom street, for a few days.
Carmen Femiani, who was men,
toned In yesterdays casually list as
slightly wounded. has been visiting
his parents at their home in john
stone street and has now returned to
Camp Merritt.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-02-07

the SAL child OF today. with her
dolls, is tomorrow's woman who is az
likely TO be welding a saw as rocking
a cradle.
And she'll be competing with the
man who's played with saw and ham
mer since infancy.
The temperamental difference be-
tween man and woman has been arti-
hciaiiy stimulated by making certain
toys n types of play exclusively
boys, and others exclusively girls IL
has moulded the mind. Trained the
hand. Established the viewpoint.
Bent the twig.'
But more and more. as she inai-
trates the economic field. woman's
work is like mans
therefore her toy and play time
preparation for that work should be
the same.
And wise parents will give their
girls a saw n hammer as well as a
doll and a miniature china closeet."
That is the message TO Perth Am
boy parents from Miss Marea Van
Week. noted educator. and head OF
the Industrial Art Department of the
San Francisco Polytechnic high
school.
Sch suggests school courses, as well
as home training. along these lines.
I'm our school here. the girls have
shown marked liking n ability for
woodwork" she says.
Americans need thoroughness in
training, n we must begin early. IL
we are to compete with the world
in commerce and industry. we must
learn thoroughness. So give the chill
dren toys that teach, and let your lit
tie daughter have an equal chance
with the boy. / attribute my sue
cess entirely to the fact thai during
childhood 1 played with my brothers
TOYS.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-02-07
Penalty Of Initials.

1T has been my observation" said
the pretty girl. that the greatest DIFF
hculty q girl experiences at q co-edu-
c%atlonsl college is disposinE OF the
quantities OF shaving soap sent her by
manufacturers who copied the names
of the entire student body from lists
where boys and girls alike are regis.
tered by their initials and distributed
the samples OF soap impartially with
the request that the recipient write q
testimonial to the effect that IL is the
best shaving soap she ever used"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-02-07
Formal Dance Enjoyed
At RQTtQn Arsenal

Headquarters Detachment of the
Depot Brigade OF the Raritan Arsenal
of New Jersey held a formal dance
last night in the Hostess House at
Camp Raritan. The house was dec
GRATED japanese fashion. The music
was furnished by the camp orchestra.
The patrons and -patronesses of the
affair were Miss Helen Pittman. Mrs.
Wilkinson, DIR. and Mrs. Macon. DIR.
and Mrs. A. c. Smithe. Mr.. and Mrs.
Jesse Straus, Mr.. and Mrs. Michael
O'connell, DIR. and Mrs. r. Vail, Mr..
and Mrs. George Cachers.
The young ladies who wero
nished by the committee came from
this city. New Brunswick, Plainfield,
Metuchen and other adjacent cities.
As the young ladies arrived they
were given a number, n duplicate of
which had been already distributed
TO the boys and the boys hunted for
the duplicate number and in the find
ing of which were furnished a part
ner for the grand march which OPEN
ed the affair.
The souvenirs which were furnish
ed to the girls We're kewpie dollies
and little glassed roses. Refresh
ments of chicken salad, sandwiches,
fancy cakes, ice cream. punch and
coffee were served by the committee
which were composed of First Lieu
tenant II. Happernbert, First Lieu
tenant Frederick y. Cuchman, Ord.
nance Sergeant William II. Crosby,
Ordnance Sergeant John Ii. Turner.
Ordnance Sergeant Criel Davis, Ser
lgeant First Class Harry Lesser, Cor
poral Harry II. Lowenstein. Corporal
Milton -. Anderson and Private Carl
p. Rorert.
The guests were entertained during
the evening by some vocal selections
by Miss Lena Goldman of this city.
accompanied or the piano by Miss
Mae Schwartzstein, also of this city.
The young ladies who went from
this city included the Misses ITedwig
ESP zen, Clara Hanson. Alberta Will
6erD Agnes Brown. Edna Ritten-
x Gertrude Ernst, Lena Gold
Dora Goldman, Reehe- Sarokin.
VIVA Sarokin. Keebe WeinbIatt.
xene Warter, Sarah Kempner. Ada
Schwartzstein. Mae ~Schwartzstein.
Title Shumsky. Theresa Kreielsheim-
err and Elizabeth Doris.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-02-07
Famous Women
se,s,ss Flora McF7imsey."

"Fiore McFlimsey of Madison
Square" deserves a place in the
women's hall of fame despite the
fact that she is only a fictitious
person. She is the subject of a
poem which was first published
in Harper's Weekly sivty-two years
ago today. Within a year 1T had
been published in practically ev-
cry paper in America, Canada and
England. The poem concerns the
statue that adorns the tower or
Madison Square Garden. New York
The verses about the young lady
who had nothing to wear" were
published ANONYMOUSLY. the author.
William Allen Butler, a prominent
New York lawyer. fearing that to
be known as a versifier might hurt
his legal reputation Scores of
impostors claimed the authorship
of the line, but. as none-of them
could show publication previous to
that in Harper's Weekly. Mr.. But
ler's right TO live in literary his
tory as the creator of Flora Nc
Flimsey'' is secure.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-02-07
Eruits Stand First.

Fruits have the honor of beng most
widely difused geographically. grown
with the klndliest care. and OF bag
FIRST used by man as food. Th'..' still
enter largely into the regimen II tie
cultivated nations. and are IT," Saires'
of civilizers. A.. The use of them Is OF
such universal importance that We car
not subsist In any plenty or elegance
without them. aud everywhere De-
side the cultivated man grows the or
ehard, to intimate his redneL,ent In
those excellences most betting his
rnce.-A. Bronson Alcott.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-02-07
Clinufer I21.
Copyright, 1917 by the Newspaper
Enterprise Association.}

ttuDyrlEht l9Lf by the 81
Enterprise As~sociation.)
"Hysteria and nerves are mostly
plain selfishnesS. Jane Lorimer," said
myself to myself. Evidently what
you need is to stop all this silly think
ing about your own mistakes. You
need to get right down to real bust
I ness" And SO, having confessed my
J sins to myself just to finish off the old
year artistically, I went back to my
| desk in the Lorimer Office with a gem
uine satisfaction in owning a nice little
job.
Some of the girls in the office are
letting me get acquainted with them
at last and l feel grateful for their
kindness. / am so glad we have got
owe the sno~bbishness with which wo-
men who are unacquainted meet each
other whether they come together in
the home society or the business
! world.
L am particularly glad to have the
girls take me up because although
the was is ended. life continues to
be an interesting confusion of human
ideas n ideals. And the women
who are employed reflect the effects
of the war in some new way Zach day,
like a Kaleidoscope which is constant
~ shaken.
Some girls are afraid they will lose
their jobs and some are afraid they
can't. A few are afraid they will
have to marry and some are afraid
they will never nave a chance.
And somebody in u office gets ter
ribly excited about once a day over
the effect of war on matrimony. Late
ly Dolly Bennett had a letter from
her brother in France saying that he
had married Il Parisienne-"for my
first wife" he wrote.
How many wives does Joe expect
to have?" Dolly asked Indignantly.
There are no Mormons in u fam
lily. he'd better remember"
But I've read that polygamy is
going to be all the fashion in Europe
| for years to come" remarked Miss
johnson who is forever Raging Dolly.
"Polygamy is unthinkable," Dolly
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-02-07
What To Eat Next Week

Lunch - Baked cauiinower with
cheese. chopped raisin sandwiches
tea.
Dinncr-Mutton pie Cleft over) with
vegetables and potato crust, cabbage
and green pepper salad, Indian pud-
ding.
Wednesday.
(Lincoin's Birthday
Break ast-Creamed Goldfish, boiled
potatoes, toast, coffee.
Lnnch-Bean soup, celery and apple
salad. waters. tea.
Observation-Disclosures .Dinner):
Roast pork and apple sauce, boiled
iye hoIniny with pork gravy, boiled
turnips cabbage slaw with vinegar
and bacon dressing, corn pone, mo-
lasscs gingerbread, cider.
Thursday.
Brcahs~st-Slieed bananas with
| cream, hot bisv-Ats with honey. cocoa.
T@H. fruit jelly. tea.
Dinncr-Corned beef hash with
boats. baked potatoes. cannes aspara-
gus and pimento salad. apples baked
with nuts and raisins.
Friday.
fSt. Valentines Day.y
Brcakfast-Stewed figs and ~raisins,
fried corumeal mush strip, coffee.
Ianch-Corn pudding. celery n
date salad. oatmeal cookies.
Dinner - Cranberry ice (candied
cherry. heart-shaped garnish). cream
ed chicken in bea~rt-shaped timbales.
peas and carrots. heart-shaped bis
cults. heartbeat tbeet) salad, valen-
tine Ice cream with lady fingers. cof-
fee. peppermint hearts.
Saturday.
Breakfast-Apple sauce. French
toast, cocoa
Lunch-Pea soup. toasted cheese
sandwiches, canned fruit.
Dinner-Rolled steak with dressing.
ereamed potatoes, glazed onions, rice
pudding with caramel sauce.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-02-07

good your medicine has done me as I
shall praise it always. Mrs. A. l..
DEyME, SAT St Paul Avenue, Los
Angeles, Calf.
Women who suffer from any form of
weakness, as indicated by displace.
ments, Inflammation, liberation, irreg-
ularities, baekache, headaches, nervous
ness or "the blues" should do as Mrs
Deyine did, and give Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound a thorough trial.
For over forty years this famoal
remedy, which contains the curative,
strengthening properties Of good Ole
fashioned roots and herbs, has beer
correcting just such ailments- II yog
have mysterious complications write fol-
advice 10 Lydia T. Pinkham Medicins
Co, Lynn, Mass.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-02-07
Plan For Festival

A business meeting of the Ladies'
Aid Society Of st. stephens Danish
Lutheran church was held yesterday
afternoon in the basement of the
church. It was decided to hold a
Fastelovans festival and novelty sale
the evening Of March 3 in the base
ment of the church. Mrs. j. Seeger,
Mrs. J. Petersen, Mrs. c. Petersen and
Mrs. II. Nielsen compose the commit
tee in charge.
The following officers were elected
for the coming year: Mrs. L. Ras-
mussen. Mrs. A. p. Hansen, Mrs. j.
Seeger, Mrs. c. Petersen and Mrs. II.
Nielsen.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-02-07
Plan For Dance

At a meeting of the Perth Amboy
Review No. 81, last night, plans were
made for a dance TO be held in the
near future in Palace Hall. The
committee in charge, headed by Miss
Elizabeth Magella, are working very
hard for its success.
The members are planning to at
tend the state rally which will be
held in Jersey City tomorrow after
noon. The Perth Amboy Review SA'
hold the office of state record 70 e,ate
for that day. All members VIII
attend are requested to be at - s.
and Smith streets in time to take -the
1:38 fast line car to Newark.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-02-07
Dollar Roll Gail
Al Baptist Church

A dollar roll call was held last
night in the new Baptist church. The
affair was under the direction of the
Ladies' Aid Society. Rev. Mr.. Bawden
spoke during the early part of the
evening. His address was very inter-
esting. This part of the program
which was held in the auditorium
came to a close with the singing of
1.-THE Star Spangled Banner"
The social part was then resumed
in the basement of the church. Here
sandwiches and cake were serves by
the Ladies' Aid and the Philatheans
sold cocoa from a side table. FRA
Brown had on display a number of
trophies which had been sent him
from Germany. Miss Marguerite Ling
then presided at the piano and all
gathered around and sang popular
songs. A very large turnout included
about 100 people. The society clear
ed about $189.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-02-07
Home For The Aged
Chairman Meet

A special business meeting OF the
chairmen of the various committees
of the Home for the Aged was held
yesterday at the home of Mrs. Cyril
Arrindell, Of Kearny avenue. All the
chairmen were present. The work Of
the committees was planned and as
sistants were named. The meeting
adjourned to meet the Board of
Trustees Tuesday night at the Home
for the Aged.
Following the business meeting a
social hour was enjoyed and refresh
ments were served by the hostess.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-02-07
Jwish Welfare Borad
Gives Another Dance

The Jewish Welfare Board held
their second weekly dance Wednes-
day night under the new management
of the Jewish Welfare Board secre-
tary. Meyer Gordon. The young la
dies were admitted only by invitation.
Over two hundred men In uniform
were present. Refreshments were
served at ten O'Clock. The young peo-
pie were entertained by two profess
sional singers, Arthur Gordon and
George Moore, obtained through the
New York office.
The chaperons of the evening were
Mrs. j. Margaretten, Mrs. A. Mandel,
Mrs. Charles L. Bardin. Mrs. Joseph
S~lobodien, Mrs. Sladkus and Mrs. J..
L. Klein.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-02-07
Dance Feb. 20

The Mickey-Brose Association will
hold their first annual dance Friday
night, February 28, in Pulaski Hall.
Sammy Miller's orchestra will furnish
the music and the two features of the
evening will be n prize waltz and a
prize fox trot. The committee in
charge includes Andrew Mikkelsen.
Arthur Brose. Rudolph Lund and
John Hanratti.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-02-07
Philosophical.

A German and his wife came into
9 nice little fortune through the
death Of the wife's father. who was
sick a long time and suffered q good
deal.
A neighbor tried TO express his
sympathy. but was interrupted.
He suffered much" said Karl.
Hes better on und so are We"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-02-07
Miss Camille Rdse
WedS Nicholas TOf

A case OF love at first sight result
ed in the marriage of a seventeen
year-old lass and an eighteen-year-
old lad. The couple are Nicholas loft,
Jr., of this city, and Miss Camille
Peas, of Keyport. The young people
were married January 3 at the par
sonage of Our Savior's Danish Luth-
eran church by the Rev. Mr.. Skov.
The witnesses were Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Sager, of this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. loft. Jr.. are residing
temporarily with his mother at 20
Smith street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-02-07
ia Dd Trio To Dance

The first annual dance Of the Ia
Da Trio will be held in the Western
Improvement Association Hail We'd
nesday night, February IL. The music
Riil be furnished by Victor Ricci,
Peter Semiani and Isidore Altman.
Oswald Nobel is chairman OF the re-
freshment committee.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-02-07
Sale Of Cakes

A sale Of homemade cakes win he
held tomorrow between 2 and 5
o'clock in the basement Of the Grace
English Lutheran church. The sale
is under the direction OF the Senior
Luther League.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-02-07

IAAAOot Va ~ao Ss
Twas not able to do
my own h~ousework.
/ could not ges
from doctors.
II saw Lydia f. Pink
Vegeta Bile
compound adyer-
in the newspa-
and took six
and am d
well woman. You
|can use my name 10
hall the world tha
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-02-07

Next week, beginning February g.,
boasts two holidays. Lincoln's birth
day. OF Wednesday. and st. Nalen-
tines Day, Friday. That means two
opportunities for a spread or a party;
or, at least, for the little different
touches" in menus and decorations
hat lend zcst to the meal and gayety
TO the day.
Even the busy housewife a get
up the 'railsplltter's dinner" without
much trouble or expense. and a few
flags and Lincoln place cards will lend
a festive air.
Homemade goodies. homemade
valentines and a few h~eart-shaped
molds will give the holiday air to the
Valentine dinner. Just a little "troub-
le" by the cook who plans and serves
the meal adds much to the pleasure
and surprise OF the family guests.
It pays to observe the holidays. ev-
en- at our dinner tables. Variety Ia the
spice Of Iife-and of o-sIaeais ]
day.