davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-12-18
"When Do We Eat?"
Strong Photoplay
Enid Bennett Scores in New Star
ring Vehicle

Enid Bennett seems to have again
scored in her newest Thomas H.
Ince-Paramount picture, when Do
We Eat?" which is to be shown at
the Star theatre next Monday. 1t
gives her a role to portray which
calls upon all her powers of charac-
t~erization. From the time she is
cast adrift when the Uncle Tom show
wherein she plays Little Eva is seiz-
ed by the sheriff to the moment when
she saves the young bank cashier and
defeats the bank robbers, she gives,
it is declared, a performance that Is
not only artistic but characterized by
its sincerity and verisimilitude. Miss
Bennett is a close student and when
she is entrusted with a new role
studies its every phase and eDdeav-
ors to mentally put herself in the po-
sition of the character-which re-
suits in a perfect rendition.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-12-18
QUAINT NOMAD Is
DOROTHY GISH IN
BATTLING JANE"
Incidents of al Unusual Story Vest
Her Role With Deep
Interest

How n quaint little nomad, a
girl with a. bicycle, drifts into a
Maine town during a Thrift Stamp
drive and not only helps to put the
village over the top but also rights
several wrongs and stumbles into a
romance of her own, is most delight
fully shown in Battling Jane" the
first Paramount picture starringf
Dorothy Gish, which will be exhib-
tied at the Star theatre next Thurs
day, December 25th.
Dorothy Gish is a marvel Of clev-
erness and in this role she is fully
as charming as in any Of her prev
ious parts. The story is one that
lends itself to the talents Of the star
and her cast and in addition it has
a buoyant, patriotic and uplifting
theme, we'll developed by director
Elmer Clifton and leaving nothing
to be desired either in point of act
ing, or investiture. The support is
unusually capable.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-12-18
THEATERS PUT ON
GOOD CHEER CAMPAIGN

Application of every means of
reaching the public to a propaganda
of good cheer" was the idea which
led the Universal Film company to
place the services of all of it's ex.
change throughout the United States
at the disposal of civic and CONNER
cial bodies in all Of the leading cit
les for the Christmas and New Year
season.
IF enemies of human brother
hood and enemies Of patriotism can
produce a feeling Of unrest by a
persistent propaganda of evil, there
is no reason why all of the organic
ed agencies of publicity should nos
be able to create an effective prop
aganda-and the holiday season is
the happiest time of the year in
which to launch such a movement"
This was the statement sent out
to the various cities, with the offer
of cooperation by the big motion
picture institution; and during this
month, by posters, slides, slogan
lines in newspaper advertisements
and by Vulnerable other devices,
public attention is to be directed to-
ward the idea of optimism, loyalty,
good cheer and patriotism.
In Portland, Oregon the move
ment was taken up in cooperation
with the film exchange, by the Great
er Portland association, and Mayor
Baker accepted the Craftsmanship OF
the general committee.
A holiday verse writing contest
is being held in which more than
$500 in prizes are awarded, and the
idea Of the universal holiday season
is brought before the various civic
and commercial clubs by a corps Of
speakers who are giving their ser
vices for the coming three weeks.
Theatres are cooperating in
spreading the propaganda, and the
film company itself is supplying
motion picture shows to such insti.
buttons as have not appropriations
provided to furnish their people such
entertainment.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-12-18
NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS
MEETING.

NOTICE is hereby given that the
annual meeting of the stockholders
Of the Farmers G. Stockgrowers Ma
tional Bank of Heppner, will be held
in their banking rooms on Tuesday,
the 18th day Of January, (second
Tuesday in January 1920, at 4:30
o'clock in the afternoon Of said day;
for the election Of officers for the
ensuing year and the transaction OF
such other business as may legally
come before said meeting.
S. W. SPENCER,
Cashier.
Dated at Heppner Ore, this 18th
day of December, 1919.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-12-18
THE CHURCH

Sunday School 9:45 a. IN. In
ternational Lesson, "The Prince of
Peace" Morning Service 1900,
Sermon Theme, welcoming the
Gift" Christian Endeavor, $50 p.
m. Topic, 1.-THE Christmas Mess
age" Evening Service, 1890, Ser
mon on "The Secret of Happiness in
Christmas Gifts"
H. A. Noyes, Pastor.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-12-18
A car of DRY Slab Wood Ia bein o

A car Of Dry Slab Wood Is being
shipped out from the lone yard for
Heppner and also one for Lexington.
Those wanting good wood will do well
to put their orders in early. The
price will be regulated upon arrival
OF the wood, which Is now being
loaded out OF lone.
TUM-A-LUM LUMBER COMPANY.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-07

of high ideals, intense purpose great
enthusiasm for just causes and fine
achlevements for his country and for
humanity"
FRANK A. VANDERBILT, President of
the National City Bank-"I feel that
one Of the great figures of history has
passed from our midst While I have
not always agreed with his wisdom.
have always admired kim for the cour-
aga of his convictions. He has left an
impress upon civilization that will not
be easily erased. Colonel Roosevelt
had courage, and it was his courage
perhaps more than anything else that
gave him the marvellous following he
had"
PAUL NJ. WARBURG, Former Mem
Der of the Federal Reserve Board-"Al
VIII regret the death of Colonel Roose-
welt as a great national loss. | have
long been one of his most ardent ad
mirers."
NICHOLAS MURRAY BUTLER
hen the full story of Colonel Roose-
velts public activity comes to be writ
ten 1t viii read like a romance. for.
long as Mr.. Roosevelt had been before
the public, there were many of his
striking characteristics of which the
New-York tribune., 1919-01-07

but he did similar work for the whole
Of humanity. His greatest character
istic was his boundless energy, which
at times led him into errors but which
accomplished great aims"
LINDLEY NJ. GARRISON, former
Secretary OF War in President Wilson S
Cahinet-"Re was fine tyne of man.
| am heartily sorry to hear of Colonel
Rooscvelt's death"
THOMAS w. LAMONT. of ]. P. Nor
gan & Gothic country's expression
Of sorrow over Theodore Roosevelt's s
death viii be a very deep one No
other man in American public life of
The present generation had drawn to
himself so much Of personal loyalty
and affection. No one could know
Colonel Roosevelt, even slightly, with
out feeling his magnetism and power,
mis- extraordinary mental and physical
force and his vital qualities of interest
and sympathy. 1t is too soon to at
tempt any estimate of Colonel Roose-
velt's service to the country. To day
1T is sufficient to say that no one could
ever doubt his devotion to his native
land, his intense patriotism, his versa
tility, his courage. The whole country
Will mourn his death as that Of man
New-York tribune., 1919-01-07

public knew little or nothing. There
has rarely been in modern life more
many-sided personality or more om-
nlvorous reader both of books and of
men. What ! think of most to-day.
however. is the fact that this busy.
active, manysided life is ended at
the early age of sixty years and lust
at time when the uncompromising
and fearless Americanism for which
MT. Roosevelt stood is most needed in
dealing with the national and inter
natonal problems that multiply in
front of us
There is an American solution of our
national problem and an un-American
solution of them; there is an American
treatment of our international respon-
sibllltles and opportunities and an un-
American treatment of them. No one
can doubt where the great influence of
Mr. Roosevelt would have been exerted
as to either could he have lived through
the three or four critical years upon
which we have just ow entered"
EBERT H. GARY, Chairman of the
finance Committee OF the United
States Steel Comparatively great and
good man has gone. He was q leader
OF leaders. His influence for good
extended throughout the civilized
New-York tribune., 1919-01-07

world. His extraordinary lcarninr
retentlve memory, wide experience and
honesty of purpose qualified him ~
express opinions on the most innor,
tant questions which affected Tia dos.
TIMES of men and nations, and he ms
sessed rare ability to state tier,
clearly and convincingly He was o.
tremely friendly to every deservin.
person or cause. He made oross
President and good citizen. and ali
will regret that he was taken awav a.
this critical time. when his counsel
and assistance were especially needed
tie left multitudes of friends and al.
mirers"
JACOB H. SCHIFF, head of the ;r
ternational banking house of Kuhn
Loeb & Co.-"I am yet too stunned b~
the sudden news of the passing awsy
of Colonel Roosevelt, that stnrI'.
American, whose impress upon tbe
llfe of our nation and its people bss
been so farreaching and will ever w.
main part of the country's history
to say what should be said Wb;ie
not in agreement with Colonel Roose.
velt's later political views and activi-
ties, have always been drawn to him
New-York tribune., 1919-01-07
Frsf-Aid Safety Kit

Containing remedy for e0ery cor
ceivabie sudden illness or injury,
'odine, aromatic spirits Of ammonia.
eye lotion, ETC., scissors, sboon, qauze
5and0gs, absorbent cofton, safety
Pms, bidsters, eye cup, draper, medi-
Cinf glass, etc. Instructions for kit in
oover. Black or eoiored leather case.
l0A*5 Ax5 Z inches deeb... SI4.5O
New-York tribune., 1919-01-07
THE REV. DIR. SAMUEL SBJJ.

THE REV. DIR. SAMUEL SHUL-
MAN,"I venture to say that down
deep in their hearts all Americans
loved Theodore Roosevelt. no matter.
how much they may have differed with
him on this or that issue. His was a
wonderful personality, and his mental
and spiritual manysidedness captivated d
the imagination and won all hearts
About such personalities incarnating
what is best in the spirit of the nation,
legends will grow up.
"History will characterize him as the
most typical expression of the Ameri-
can genius Of the last fifty years"
New-York tribune., 1919-01-07
English Kit Bag

G.--s--s.slls.=..=...,-==
I. ~,-,-s-~-7-s-rrTr- -.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-07

1hs 'bacion' XII Bug qeiN be ia
cored By men a0ho aye avoidinq the
difcomforfs 81 railtoad nunk SER
q7cs. Eiack gyained hide, linen lin
ing, lnside bookst, bras5 monntings.
Size 25-inch s.72 I'M
Initials sf0m4ed ecithom chayge.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-07
Cross Writing Case

Folding design, blotier- pad, extension
stationary pockets, card and stamp
pockets. Loop for fountain pen, lock
and key, size 9H4x6A inches folded.
Colored morocco ............ S5.75
Tan English tigskin n....... $3.50
Tan Ergli5h pigskin. ......... 5000
New-York tribune., 1919-01-07

Sh04cn open and closed, taking go"
cigarettes, a fuH days SUPPLY space
tor identification card or pAotograth,
also space for money. Size 5Mx3 1a
inches. Tan pig goat-skin >. $3.50
Tan English bigskin. ........ SITS
Black or tan stripe leather. S6.75
Initials stamped on case 25c extra.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-07
Good Taste


The ART Of anything
consists mainly in the
discovery OF suhat to
aUoid ; tUhat NOT TO say,
rOhat not to do, and ,Dhat
not TO .uear. There are
people that svhateuer
they tOear, you Dish they
tUouldn'f sUear it.
Omission is a great
gift.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-07

Continued on nert page
Evening journal., 1919-11-05
Penn HeaUiest Scorer
But Far from Champion

NEW YORK. Nov. 5.-Poinis win foot
bail games but they don't make a team.
Pennsylvania is good example Of
This. The Philadelphia team has amassed
the biggest pile Of scores in the East.
Yet II is not a champion. Penn state,
which has been unable 10 register half
the points made by FOlwolls proteges.
lowered the Penn cOlors last Saturday.
Though Penn failed 90 score last
Saturday she still leads IN points for
the season With 237. West Virginia Is
second. with 22s, and then comes llar-
ward. i79: Navy, iJ6; Lehlgh, ii6, and
Yale. 1875.
Rodgers. star fullbaok OF West Vlr-
glnia, leads In individual scoring with
% points. He has scored ~ touch
downs and kicked 2l goals from touch
downs. Zink, Amherst. quarterback. is
second. with - points, followed by
Hastings. Pittsburgh halfback, with AZ
points; Derr, Penn back. i2; Weldon,
Lafayette fullback. AZ. and McQuarrie,
army halfback. 90.
Rodgers Is one of rhe four whose
spectacular work has been making bids
that stand them high for places on the
All-American eleven. Jim West, Col
gate. tackle; Higgins, Penn State, end,
and Noungstrum, Dartmouth. guard,
the others.
Rodgers is In a class by himself al
the hattering position. lie shines on
the offense and is a power In defense.
West has been a shining light IN every
Colgate victory. Higgins work al end
Evening journal., 1919-11-05

recently has been incompatible. lie
Is defensive genius. Youngstown
broke through Cornelrs line, blocked
one OF shlyerick's punis, and Dart
mouth scored touchdown that won
the game Last Saturday he did the
same thing against Colgate and saved
the green from defeat In the last two
minutes OF play.
Harley, Ohio state. halfback. viii
land again on the eleven. he has been
severely criticised for his judgment In
the Michigan game. but Ohio won and
his errors were thereby less grave.
other good back1eld material includes
Casey, Harvard Robertson, Dartmouth I;
Er'Nlg. Syracuse, and Derr, pennsyl-
vania.
Herb Rempton, Yale: Anderson. Col
gate; Ackley. Syracuse, and Benny
Boynton, Williams, seem 30 be the
class Of the quarterbacks.
Kelck, Princeton, looks good at
tackle. Williams. Princeton and Fin
cher Georgia Tech. are good at end
At center Alexander OF Syracuse; Muir
ply, Dartmouth; Callahan. Yale. and
ConOver. Penn Stale. have been hop
ping In and out Of The spotlight.
Evening journal., 1919-11-05
REGISTERED SHOOT
OVER LOCAL TRAPS
High Class Shooters Enter
Greenhill Competition
on Saturday
CLARK TO BE ONE
OF CONTESTANTS

Greenhill officials are preparing 20
iandlc a big crowd at their registered
shoot next Saturday. Programs have
5een Issued calling for $50 targets. I'm
wo fifteen and six twenty target events.
There VIII be four classes. shooters
being classcd IN accordance with their
known shooting ability, and four tro-
1lies 10 high guns in each OF the
rlasses. The trophies arc OF a value OF
over 5000, and the first high gun trophy
IN each class will be a S2S lamb sole
.calhrr gun case. All monies paid in by
shooters. with the exception OF > cents
for targets. will be returned Ia the
shooters. There will be gun optionals
ON each event, and on the entire pro-
gram. Also a Lewis class optional on
the $50 targets will interest all grades
)f shooters.
A 80 target honor handicap will be
shot of il time permits. In this event
70 is necessary for The shooter to select
his OWN handicap. iG 20 y yards. There
Nil bt a purse for each eight entries.
Shooters are expected from several
States. Philadelphia and Pennsylvania
u 'NAtaN wiz NN NNlA AN NllAN0NlAtNiAs lth-
sral shooters from Maryland have also
advised the club that they intend TO be
present Ed. Morse. Of Hartford, Conn.,,
working to bring q squad from that
state. Homer Clark. OF Alton, Ill.,, the
professional, known by fame 20 every
)ne for his shooting ability, will also
)e present. The shoot will start prompt
y at 10 o'clock and on account Of the
expected crowd it will be necessary for
all shooters TO make an early entrance
and all local shooters are urged 20 turn
nut as early as possible.
Evening journal., 1919-11-05

They're going to make a real
lighter in a reel fighter, same
being Jack Dempsey.
Evening journal., 1919-11-05
PRACTTCE NGHT FOR WILmNGTON

Managerr Eddie ADranams, OF the
Wilmington Athletic Association bas-
ketball team. has made his first call for
practice on Friday night at the Y. NJ. II.
\. Hall, Third and King streets.
Manager Abrahams wants the follow
ing players 20 report: A. Morris. w.
Morrow. b. Speakman, J. Fitzgerald, F.
Majors, r. Mink, +. Shaw. G. Patter-
son. j. Cole and r. Dowd. Every player
is requested to be at the hall by 1.30
o'clock sharp.
The team would like 10 hear from
Milford. Smyrna, Dover and Middletown
In regard TO games. Send cOmmunica-
tions to Manager Eddie Abrahams, No.
GIG North Van Buren street. The team
will have new uniforms this season.
Evening journal., 1919-11-05
IS P 4 Q Z R =

A college football week consists OF
six days morbldity and one day OF rahs.
The rawer the team the more they
are rahed
Football fans root for a loser as hard
as they do for a winner-sOmetimes
harder. They practice their yells all
week and are not going to be denied
on Saturday.
. When a fellow wants 10 become a
leader he takes a cou-s1 in fancy dane
ing, Jazz. calisthenics. campaign ora
tory. slapstick comedy and beauty cul-
ture. Then he parts his hair In the
middle, dons a pair OF white duck
pants and excites the crowd TO whoop
her up.
Others are Just born that way
It's appropriate that Halloween
should come right In the midst OF the
upsettlng season.
Back In the good old small town days
all the upsetting was accomplished on
the one evening.
Ohio state got $1,000 gate receipts
Evening journal., 1919-11-05
QUOT LEAGUE.


The second game OF The All-Wilmlng-
ton Quoit League was played last night
between The Brandywine and p. II. r..
teams, al the latter's rooms, at Fourth
and Shlpley streets.
The game was hOtly-cOntested
throughout. and Brandywine barely
beat out the Railroaders, score 20 ?
Brandywine ..........2i 2i A 2t g
p. Il. n. ............... . n "a A 2t
Players Brandywine: r.. Preston. n.
Hopwell. r. Raymond, J. Talley and j..
FOote: =. n. R-C. Naylor, NJ. AIclnlire.
II. Potts. H. Freeman.
Brandywlne's victory last night places
them In a lie with Non-Partlsan for the
lead. with two more games 90 be played
before the week closes. The next game
will be- played on Thursday evening and
viii be between Water Department and
Baldwin's All-Stars at The p. r. n.
rooms. Fridays game is between Brack
Ex and y. NJ. r. C. az the Republican
Clubs Hall.
Evening journal., 1919-11-05
NEM PLAYERs FOR MILpEL.

Manager Nickars Of the Wll-Del foot
BAN team. has secured several new
players. including McGlllen and Moore.
OF the p R r. Asso.. and McGaughey.
late Of the u. S. 4. With the addition
OF these men Wll-Del has shopes OF
trimming the best i5O-pound clubs IN
the city.
A practice will be held tonight. and
Coach Fell desires the following men
10 report: A. Strawbrldge. Clark,
"Stoney" McGaughey. German. J. Clark,
James Clark Collins. Gralney DOugher-
ty Carroll, Moore, McGillen and Nlck-
ars
Evening journal., 1919-11-05
Jay Willard tried it and liked
il so well he reeled all around
the Toledo ring.
CUE STARS ARE
TEMPERAMENTAL

Cue stars are iemperamental too. IL
the recent tourney in New York George
b. sutton, veteron star, In discussing
rules FOR the balk-line event suggested
that there be a new set OF balls for
each c0ntesi-2i sets all told
Evening journal., 1919-11-05
X. C. E. LEAGUE.

The following scores were rolled last
night on the alleys Of the X. G. E.:
Evening journal., 1919-11-05

for beating Michigan. That viii buy
Chick Harley another set Of kicking
shoes.
Speaking Of big wads OF Jack reminds
us mat the New York Yankees haven't
received their share OF the world series
coin yet Maybe they won't get It at
ALL Who's laughing over the Carl
Mays deal now?
AS long as the price OF sponges re-
mains stationary there Will be plenty OF
challenges coming Jack Dempsey's way
Evening journal., 1919-11-05

as lNtct uu uut NVuAD AhApA bhD oNNfS
Of this column.
Dear Munro: I suffer from tired feet
and legs from the knee down. u seems
to me that l have been this way for
years. and no matter how much sleep
get I am always tired. Can you tell
me what 10 do TO get rid Of this con.
dition? "FATIGUED."
Answer: In the first place, are you
sure you get sufficient sleep, day in and
day out9 Sleep about nine hours every
night. Possibly you may be OF ner-
vous temperament, or suffer from in
somnia. Try TO get some healthful,
outdoor exercise, even II you feel tired
10 start with. Battle regularly, eat
regularly.
Your condition is often met with in
people who stand up during the day
at their occupation, such as salespeople.
machinists. merchants, etc. Ask doc
tor II you have varlcose veins.
Dear Munro: Can you tell me how 70
improve my physique7 / am all bones
and angles, although not quite so gawky
as | used TO be. ! am % years old,
weigh i25 pounds and am feet inches
tall. BEATRICE.
Answer: There are three things to
be cOnsidered 1. Your diet. 2. The
amount OF sleep you get. 3. What
amount. and what variety OF exercise
you get.
Eat three meals a day, and do not eat
between meals. Many girls eat candy
and drink sodas between meals. think
ing that thes will get stOuter by this
means. The very ones who don't want
extra flesh will surely get il in this
manner, while those who are inclined 10
be thin may even lose more weight by
keeping their stOmachs working over
time. Again, do not eat before retiring.
Sleep nine hours in the winter time,
seven hours in summer, and eight hours
in spring and fall. This does not mean
staying in bed that length Of time. but
actually sleeping. To sleep nine hours
in winter means that you must retire
by $50 o'clock every night IL you wish
TO got your full quota OF sleep. Does
this seem like too much trouble2 Well,
YOU are your own doctor.
As to the matter OF exercise, don't
90 in for strenuous games, exhausting
hikes" or anything Of the kind BE
sure to get plenty OF fresh air, always
sleep with your windows up. Skating.
Evening journal., 1919-11-05
pIEnI.n ELENrN MINs FInsr.

The 4. S. S. Pueblo yesterday after
noon defeated the Receiving ship team
Of League Island. i2 90 q. IN the FIRST OF
a series Of battles 20 decide the cham
pionship Of the navy yard
Both teams are we'll known here,
Evening journal., 1919-11-05

canoeing, walking andsswimming each
at their proper time are among the best
exercises for the gaining OF weight.
Finally, don't worry and waste great
quantities Of nervous force needlessly.
This alone has made many a person
thin,
Evening journal., 1919-11-05

the H. s. s. Pueblo having played the
Chesrook team 10 a tie In the opening
game OF the season at Harlan Field, and
tbe Receiving Ship eleven defeating
Parksldo last week at Seventeenth and
Spruce streets. M
Evening journal., 1919-11-05
TEXIs NOT ANXInIfs

Tommy Texts. the Greek wrestler, has
not yet made arrangements with Olen
stone men opposed TO Stanley Wescoit,
his training partner.
Evening journal., 1919-11-05
Physical Culture Quizzes
By Munro.

Note.-An queries should be directed
to Munro, care OF Evening Journal, VIII
mlngton, Del. II your answer does not
appear the day Immediately following
the receipt Of your letter, II will appear
probably on the following day. Ques-
tions concerning sporting history and
medical queries will not be answered,
as these do not come under the scope
Of this column.
Evening journal., 1919-11-05

The Want Ads viii help stenograph-
ers, clerks, domestics and bookkeepers
tar the coming two weeks.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-05-09
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department OF the Interior.
U. S. Land Office at Montrose. Colorado
April I. 1919.
NOTICE IL hereby given that Jose +.
Garcia father OF Ncmecia Garcia of
Saguache, Colorado. who. on February
u. 1917. made Homestead Entry. No.
oil3ss, for SEL NWA. NEL Swi.
VIZ SEa. Section 3. Township AIN,
Range / T.. n NJ +. Meridian. has fled
notice OF Intention To make Soldiers
Final Homestead Proof. to establish
claim To the land above described. be-
fore Walter NJ Slane, Clerk of the Dis
trlct Court. at Saguache. Colorado, on
the 18th day of May. 1919.
Claimant names witnesses:
Candido Garcia. of Saguache, Colo
rado.
Benedlcto Garcia. of saguache. Colo
rado.
Andres Gallegos. of Saguache. Colo
rado.
Juan Andres Garcia. of Saguache.
Colorado.
Non-coai o. C. SKINNER.
Register,
First publication April IL. 1919.
Last publication May 16. 1918,