davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1919-04-21
APOLLO.

Wallace Reid adds materially to his
popularity through his portrayal OF
the leading role OF "Alias Mike Mo-
ran" This picture. which was shown
yesterday at Crandalrs Apollo and
scheduled again for tonight, owes its
origin to orin Bartlett's story, "open
Sesame"
The Washington times., 1919-04-21
CRANDALLy.

THE Poppy Girls Husband" VIII
liam s. Harts latest picture, shown
at CrandalIs yesterday and being re-
peated today. Is a screen version OF
the popular Boston Blackie" stories,
It's hero. Hairpin Harry Dutton, is a
long-term convict.
The Washington times., 1919-04-21
kNICkEnRnCKER-

At no time during Pauline Fred
erickis entire screen career has she
appeared TO better advantage than in
One Week OF Life" which was given
its initial local presentations at Gran
daiIs knickerbocker yesterday.
The Washington times., 1919-04-21

e Crowded PEsntsd at Night WoE6RFI
POLLS.

Sunshine" a musical comedy in
two acts. by WiIliam Cary Duncan,
presented by Shaw and Johnstone.
The Washington times., 1919-04-21
BEI,ASCO.

The Crowded Hour" a now Ame-i-
can play in four acts, by Edgar Sci
wyn and Charming Pollock.
The Washington times., 1919-04-21
GARRICk.

"Nightie Night" a farce in a pro
l9gue and three acts, by Martha VI
stanley and Adelaide Matthews
staged by Rertram Harrison.
THE CAST
The Washington times., 1919-04-21

Sound, sound the clarion, MI the FIFE!
To all the sensual world proclaim
One crowded hour Of glorious life
Is worth an age without name.
The Washington times., 1919-04-21

Guests. Soldiers, etc.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-10-30
[. 5. TIRES CAREFULLY BUILT.

The most important part Of a tire
IS not the part which can be seen but
The part that is hidden away under
the rubber surface in the carcass,
'ays the United States Tire Company.
1t is for this reason that mere looks
count for so little in Judging the
merits Of tire.
In the great tire factories of the
United States Tire Company nothing
left to chance Ii a workman
Sights his work he cannot hope to
have the imperfection escape notice,
for one out of every twelve workmen
S an inspector and every piece of
work turned out by every workman is
carefully inspected after he has COM
pleted his part of the work of build
ng up a tire.
As a consequence Of this careful
ness only one tire in every thousand
has any imperfection in it when "
comes up for final inspection. These
imperfect tires are set aside and on
ly perfect tires reach the consumer.
This is the only proper course to
pursue for a business enterprise
which handles so expensive an article
Of commerce as an automobile tire,
A new tooth paste can be successfully
marketed for time through adver-
tising alone, but an article which
costs as much as tire is sold OIL
reputation, on somebody's statement
that it has given him good service
The United States Tire Company S
factories are among the Oldest in the
business. It's Morgan & Wright, G
& j., and Hartford plants were
famous in the days when bicycles
were all the rage. Through all these
years they have pursued the policy OF
careful, painstaking workmanship
and this policy is now bearing fruit
in tremendous sales of United States
tires.-Adv.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-10-30
THE WIRE WORM PEST.

Many Of our farmers are very much
interested in the wire worm and the
damage that she does and good
deal OF discussion has been had by
farmers during the summer as to
how the pest might be eliminated
Having first looked through what bull
letins and information available, !
would like to say for the benefit OF
those who may be interested that the
life Of wire worm from the date OF
Matching until its ultimate demise is
about four years, During three
years of this time it is an active
in the ground between two and four
inches under the soil. In the third
year of its life it passes into chrys-
alis stage and matches out into our
great and notorious stink bug and Is
seen travelling about over the sur
face OF the land during the summer
and autumn months. During the fall
the same bug lays its eggs in the nest
in the ground between two mad four
inches deep and then dies. 1t is
through the destruction Of these
nests that the farmer may best hope
to destroy this bug. Our summer
fallow cultivation does not dig deep
er than three inches but the disturb
ing of this depth Of ground with the
ordinary rod or a blade weeder in the
late summer or fall will probably
have a beneficial effect in destroying
these pests
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-10-30
CLUB WORK IN
MORROW COUNTY
ON NEW BASIS
From The Farm Bureau News.

From The Farm Bureau News.
It vas decided at tile last meeting
Of the Morrow County Farm Bureau
90 make a definite ehauge in the
program Of Community Climb Work In
Morrow County. During the pas,
two or three years this work has
been handled by the school superlu-
tendent Of Morrow County but be
cause Of the great amount OF WORK
connected 20 this office this CLUB work
cannot be properly cared for without
assistance Alter the showing made
this year by Mrs. Shurte and the
Boardman school, as well as by some
Of the other clubs OF the County. il
was decided by the Farm Bureau thar
a committee appear before the Goaa-
ty Court and request funds to be
spent in cooperation With the State
and Federal money to carry on the
Boys and Girls Club Work in a more
extensive manner in the future. II
there is one crop which the farmers
Of Morrow County raise which real
ly requires definite and positive at
tention it is our boys and girls, We
should try to inooulate in the boy
and girl Of today a real realization OF
what better farming means to the
financial fund relative to good farm
ing and good methods and above ali
things, inculcate in their systems
while they are young the fact that hfe
on the farm is really worth while. Ii
you believe in helping your boys and
girls to get real start to feel def
mite interest in taking up farm work
when you lay it down, back the farm
boys and girls club movement and
back the County Court in spending a
little bit of money to develop your
boys and girls in the line of farming
that they certainly should know.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-10-30
lllI

nary disorders, is enough to make
any kidney sufferer grateful The
following advice of one who has suf-
fered, will prove helpful to hundreds
of Heppner readers:
Mrs. B. G. Sigsbee, X ST., Hepp-
ner, says: Speaking from personal
experience, l can recommend Doan S
Kidney Pills, for have always found
them just what they are represented
to be. When | get that tired, dull
ache across the small of my back and
notice my kidneys are not acting
right, l get a box of Doan's Kidney
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-10-30
THE OREGON POULTRY
ASSOCIATION.

Most of you who have been watch
ing the egg market have noticed that
the Oregon Poultry Association has
been getting little above the market
for its eggs. Now the association
members hens lay a good deal the
same kind of eggs that the average
hen lays and if you have not been
getting the market quotation given
for the poultry association eggs there
is probobly reason. See the County
Agent about the oregon Poultry As
sociation. It will be worth your
while to sell your eggs for as much as
your neighbor in the Willamette
Valley receives for his.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-10-30

This year Morrow County made an
enviable record at the State Fair
through winning first prize over all
competing Eastern Oregon counties
in the Agricultural exhibits and win
ming first prize in club work. We
believe that these efforts are really
worth while. Il gives the county
preference among other counties in
the state that is Of value to every
property owner in the county. We
believe that there is no way that the
taxpayer who wishes to encourage
people to come into the county and
assist in It's development can better
spend a little money than in support
ing an exhibit TO the State Fair In
regard to the club work we think
great deal Of credit should be given
two or three individuals who have
made It their particular business and
through personal sacrifice have
gained the great record that has been
made possible.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-10-30
Records Important in Club Work.

Boys and girls in club work learn
to keep accurate accounts from day
to day of their projects. In animal
feeding, for example, their records
contain such items as cost OF feed,
cost of hired labor, if any, value of
club members time or labor. re-
ceipts from sales or value at end of
feeding period, and profit. Aside
from the value of the work to the
boy or girl in the project itself, there
is a training and educational value
in complete and accurate record
keeping and benefit from actual
ownership, which will be helpful n
these future farmers when they as
sumo larger responsibilities
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-10-30

members 1900 milk producers in that
Freaity ana controls the product Of
-#ta COWS They employ a man
aser whom they pay good salary
and besides this they employ fourteen
men who are actively engaged In
supervising the farmers interest in
the milk industry Here IS another
place where the farmers Of the State
of Oregon are really bringing home
the bacon in a busineSslike manner.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-10-30

Pills After taking them few days
| feel as we'll as ever"
Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Sigsbee had. Foster Milburn
Co., Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-10-30
$1,000 REWARD.

I will pay fifty dollars (S50) re-
ward for any information which will
lead to the recovery Of one saddle
Noble makel with initial J. j, X.
engraved on cantle and elks head on
skirts.
This saddle was stolen from my
mountain camp on Howard creek in
Wallowa county some time ago.
Write. wire or call John ]. Kelley
or The Gazette-Times, Heppner, Ore.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-10-30
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.,

I have just contracted for 1850
sacks Of No ! Melted Gem potatoes,
10 arrive during the next ten days,
which l will sell at $3.50 per hund-
red. on car Write or phone orders
at once, as I cannot get more at this
price. BERT MASON, lone, Ore.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-10-30
THE OREGON DAIRYNIENS
LEAGUE.

Another Of the great organizations
Of this state which has grown up
within recent months is the Oregon
Dairymens League, composed OF
those who are shipping milk and
cream to the city Of Portland. This
organization now numbers among its
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-10-30

Mrs. Geo. ]. Currin returned to her
home in Gresham last Saturday after
visiting for three weeks at the homes
of her daughters Mrs. W. A. Wilcox
and Mrs. W, Pruitt Cox, near Hepp-
ner.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-10-30
CHEERFUL WORDS
For Many a Heppner Household.

To have the pains and aches Of a
bad back removed-to be entirely
free from annoying, dangerous uri-
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-06-17
SECRETARY WILSON
URGES NO STRIKE
Continued From Page One)
OF
LANCASTER

that a committee consisting Of G. l.
Blaine, of the Boot and Shoemakers;
Martin F. Ryan, of the Car Work
ers, and ID. II. Mccarthy had been
appointed to cooperate with the
electrical workers committee in ne
gotiating with Postmaster General
Burleson in an effort to ward off the
electrical and telephone strike called
for today.
Resolutions giving support to Ia
dies garment workers of Cleveland
and authorizing the granting of a
charter by the federation to organ
tzation Of, city policemen were
adopted.
Resolutions, dealing with petitions
of negro representatives were then
presented. The committee recon-
mended that 1t did not concur with
the request OF the negroes for a sep
arate international charter but that
It recommended the convention
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-06-17

adopt resolution providing for the
organization OF colored laborers and
that where they could not obtain ad-
mission TO unions already existing,
special charters for colored unions
be issued by the federation. The
recommendation of the committee
reporting on the negro resolutions
was adopted with one dissenting
vote after a lengthy debate.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-06-17

fowls into red, blue, yellow and green
dye solutions. They made great SEN
sation.
He said they were Tasmnninn Chro.
mokipkips and Unlimited something
about $50 dozen for rhcir eggs. Soon
he received Inquiries for settings with
checks nClOscd. and IL was only
when these were returned and the
rci!oc yf "raiGng'' Tnsmuniun Chro-
n"':ir&'ps was explained that would
," purchasers gave up their quest.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-06-17
"Chromokipkips."

Edward X. Hewitt of New York Is
man of science who also owns a
large estate in New Jersey, where he
carries on interesting experiments
The Little Journal recounts that sew
eral years ago great lawn fete on
his place was one Of the leading social
events of the season. and he added to
the gala aspect of the ocacsion by dip
ping the WINS OF his White Leghorn
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-06-17

THE AMERICAN \TAiLORs have
moved next door to- the Bank OF
Lancaster and will operate under
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-06-17

These dresses are made well the handsom-
est costumes designed by dressmakers. And their
designs are prettier, newer and desirable than
any home dressmaker could furnish Yet their
prices are in every instance less than you could
have dress of equal quality made for at home
Priced 35c to $3.50
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-06-17
SALE OF
Summer Dresses

Now is the time to anticipate
the summer dress requirements
for every occasion. Our assort-
ment is replete with crisp, fresh
and new styles, sheer, cookbook
ing and daintily made. Dresses
of every description and at every
price. Some are of crepe de
chine, some of georgette, some
silk and some combinations. But
especially attractive are those
developed from voiles, linens and
sheer wash fabrics. Trim
mings show embroidery work,
lace, pleats and hemstitching.
Formerly Priced $3.50 to
S37 80.
Sale Price $3.50 to $3.50
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-06-17
SmartNewDre
For Little Children

These attractive little dresses
are distinctively childish and
girlish. They have not the ap-
pearance of having been cut
down from dresses designed for
older persons. Eeach one is
charmingly youthful model, en-
bellished with tasteful and thor
oughly appropriately trim
mings.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-06-17

Lace trimmed, embroidered tucked rufed, friIed and
beaded You will find pleasure select
pee showing and there surprises those
require several boses whose purse limited See these
Priced :. =. -. .S2.95 S395, s4.95 to $3.50.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-01-11

Mrs Julia Marsh celebrated her s7th
s. with a family dinner Those who at
tended were Mr.. and Mrs. J. W. Marsh.
Mrs. J. ID. Vance, Mrs. O. Shaul, Miss
Carolyn Vance and +. v. Marsh.
The faculty and pupils enjoyed a skat-
ing party at Gage park Thursday even
Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ. Kessler and family
of Topeka avenue spent Friday at the
nV The KessIer family has recently received
word from Capt John G. Soldering. of Co.
g. :Sth infantry, who is now on guard
duty in German town. He expects to be
home by early spring.
The girls of the high school have organ
lied n club and will hold their meetings
at the school house after school hours.
Miss Frances Jones entertained the Olive
club Friday evening at her home, Maryland
Mrs o. X. Hill is i'll at her home, ILL
nois avenue.
Mrs. Chambers of Hartford. is visiting
her sister, Mrs. John Rains and family.
Mr. and Mrs. A. r. Smith returned Fri
day from Newton, where they attended the
State Grange meeting.
Cletus Buehrer.
Guests at the Peter Eberhart home dur
ing the week were Mrs. NJ. NJ. Tiff, of
Lecompton: Mr.. and Mrs. w. b. Tiff. of
Cheyenne, Wyoming; Miss Elizabeth Burr:
of Topeka; Jay Ranta and Joe McGinty. of
Fairview. Mr.. McCiinty recently returned
from England where he was in the aero
service
| Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Eberhart left Wednes-
day for Des Moines Iowa, to visit their
son Sidney. who was wounded In France.
an L. z Waters Wat Of f Berryton. spent Monday
with, his niece, Mrs. E. A. Dunlap and
Harriet Gibbons. age II. addressed the
seventh and eighth grades Thursday. and
told of her trip last spring from Burmah
teresting places they visited and stated
that they were los days making the trip.
waiting more than month at Singapore
for transportation. Harriet is attending
the Highland Park school this winter
which is a new experience for her. as she
| has lived all her life in Burmah. She is
the daughter of DR. and Mrs. II. c. Glib
| bens. who have spent many years in mis-
! sionary work. and are on a years furlo.
Gently heard that her brother John Powell.
who is In France. was wounded in the
! The half dozen Red Cross workers who
meet at the school house every Friday. ex-
tend a cordial invitation to all Red Cross
| Mr.. George Pratt attended the beekeep-
/ Miss blanche Kreig was the guest We'd
nesday of Miss Virginia Richmond, Of West
| Mr.. and Mrs. William ZirkIe of Rich
/ land spent Tuesday with their brother
and wife. Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. NJ. Zirkle Of
| fornia. where they will spend the rest of
Mrs f. L. Jones entertained the vesta
| Embroidery club Friday afternoon. Mem
| bers present were Mrs. d. T. Thompson,
| Mrs. T. F. Allen, Mrs. W. l.. Jury. Mrs. G.
| Snyder. Mrs. F. f.. Young. Mrs !. L. Nor
ris and Mrs. G. f. Cox. The next meeting
| will be in two weeks with Mrs NJ. ]. Glenn
/ ents. AFTER avenue.
The funeral of Mrs. Elizabeth Alkire.
/ age 81. was held Friday afternoon. January
! 10. at the home of her daughter Mrs Jerry
Chubb Mrs. Alkire sustained injuries
/ from a fall seven years ago and has been
l an inXnlid since flInt TING.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-01-11
AUERBACH GIVES $1,000
Topeka Scottish Riters Give $500 to
the ia" Drive.


Fifteen hundred dollars in contri-
buttons to the Shawnee county quota
of the Jewish-Armenian relief fund
campaign was reported this morning.
At a meeting of the Scottish Rite
bodies of the Valley of Topeka Friday
night an appropriation of $500 was
made as the contribution of the Scot
fish Rite Masons of the city to the
fund. This contribution does not in
clude the individual contributions OF
the members of the bodies, and is just
the contribution of the lodge as a
whole.
The contribution of H. A. Auerbach,
county chairman for the Jewish Ar
menian relief campaign, was reported
at general headquarters today. Auer-
bachs contribution is $1,000.
One incident which shows the trend
of public opinion as regards this cam
paign came to light in story told
today by Charles Dillon, director OF
Armenian and Syrian relief for Kan
sas. Dillon said that he sent a story
in to James Baines, publisher of
farm paper in Chicago, the other day.
The story had to do with the Jewish
forth the plight of the peoples of the
Near East in heart-rending terms. AS
Dillon tells the story, the manuscript
arrived in Chicago too late to be
available for the paper to which it
was sent. Therefore, with a note of
regret from Baines, the story was re-
turned to Dillon. But the regret took
the definite form of a check for 500
made out to the Jewish-Armenian re-
lief fund, such check to be applied on
the county quota.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-01-11
GAGE PARK.
personals and news items by Mrs
Newell Phone 1922 k-2. eveningsI.

Mr.. J. II. Brown. Of Ridge avenue. who
has been quite sick. is reported as improv-
ing.
Mr.. Len Lloyd is on the sick list this
week
Sunday school at , p m. at the school
house Parents come and bring your chill
dren.
Ruth Kinney is suffering from an attack
Of Influenza.
Mrs T. J. Mackey entertained the Neigh
borboOd Card club Thursday evening at her
home on West Tenth
Miss Ruth MarCleliand is sick at her
home with iRflneHza-
Mr.. Geo. Warren has received word from
his sister. Mrs II. NJ Mossman that their
mother received a te,cg gram announcing the
safe arrival Of Dan Warren from France.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-01-11
Looking Blackboard In State
Journal Society Column
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY

Miss Elsie and Master Samuel Cooper
entertained number of Their friends at
a delightful party Saturday evening. The
first part of the evening was spent in play
ing variation OF Snap with literary
characters. The first prize awarded to
Miss Nellie lies and the consolation to
Miss Belle Everetts. After refreshments
were served the remainder of the evening
was spent in dancing. Mr.. and Mrs. Stew
art. Miss Julia Whitmer and Mr. Mccain
assisted in entertaining
The invited guests were Miss Jessie
Campbell Miss Belle Everetts, Miss Nellie
lies, Miss Lu Grace Whitmer, Miss Mary
Jennings. Miss Matte Rogers, Miss Ger
trude Boam. Masters Ben BOam, Frank Jen-
nings, Paul Montgomery, Ed Carney. Roy
Maxwell, Stacey Hadley and Charles Went
worth
Don Mulvane is seriously ill with pneu-
monia.
Mr.. Dan Hammatt left today for Williams
college after spending the holidays in To-
peka with his mother.
The Conversation club will meet Friday
evening at the heDae of Mr.. and Mrs. c. f.
Spencer.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-01-11
Notes and Personal Mention.


Mr.. and Mrs. A. D. Farley, of Kan
sas City, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Nuzman.
of Circleville, and Mr.. and Mrs. Scott
r. Moore and Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd
Reiderer, of Holton, will come to To-
peka for the inauguration and will be
guests of their sisters, Mrs. Henry j.
Allen and Mrs. Malcolm Gray.
Mrs Thomas L. King left this week
for Chicago for a short visit to her
parents and to bring her children.
Barbara and Thomas, jr., who have
been with their grandparents, home.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dumont Smith.
of Hutchinson, will come to Topeka
for the Inauguration.
Mr.. Richard Hayden returned yes
terday from Kansas City, where he has
spent several days.
Judge and Mrs. Freeman, of Kansas
City, will be at the P. j. Clevenger
home during the legislature. Judge
Freeman is member of the legisla-
ture.
Mrs. Edwin Locke and her daughter,
Miss Ruth Locke, will return Monday
from Kansas City, where they spent
two weeks.
Miss Mona Clare Huffman, who has
been i'll at her home for a week, has
recovered.
Mr., Harry welty, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. H. H. Welty has received his dis
charge from the naval aviation school
at Miami, Fla, and has returned
| home.
Miss Helen Lucas left today for
Wells college at Aurora, y. Y. after
| a vacation visit to her mother, Mrs
A. T. Lucas.
Miss Nanon Herren will leave Sun
day for New York where she has re-
/ ders to report on January %
Mr.. Lucien Thrill is home from h
L. for the weekend with his parents
| Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Thrill
! Mrs. Noble Prentis has returned
from Chicago, where she visited her
daughter. Mrs. lawson Gilbert.
| Mrs. Charles Cantrel1, who is visit
ing Topeka friends. expects to return
next week to her home in Benton Ill.
Mr.. Kenneth Ogilvie. of Kansas City
| is visiting his grandparents. Capt. and
Mrs. r. NJ. Spivey.
Mr. w. T. Cheney returned toda J
| from Manhattan. where he spent sew
eral days on business
Miss Ora Moneypenny will return
in a few days from Memphis and
Jacksonville, Tenn, where she has
! been visiting for two weeks In Mem
phs she was the guest of Miss Louise
Humphrey.
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Quinton will
spend few days the first of the week
| in Kansas City
Mrs Guy Mitchell and her daughter
lane. who have been guests of Mr. and
| Mrs George Thompson, will leave
| Tuesday for their home in Missouri