davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-04-10

Plenty OF good 16-ineh pine and fir
wood for sale at saw mill.
a10-4t FRED ASHBAUGH.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-04-10
Former Heppner Girl Becomes a
Bride.

From the Albany Democrat Of
March 29th, we have the following
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-04-10

Shearers Get 1918 Scale.
Sheep shearers at the big Echo
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-04-10
4 Standard Test for
Gasoline
The third Of a series three statements
The third Of a series ofthree statements

q
the question standard test for gasoline On July
appointed United
establish specifications and standards Of test
This consisted Of the United States
OF the War and Navy Departments the
Shipping Director General Railroads. the Bureau OF
fighting doestc) for general land and
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1919-02-07

some time getting me into another
convalescent camp.
Have not seen soul from that part
Of the country nor from my company
for 30 long that | don't know whether
I'd recognize anyone should | happen
TO stumble onto them.
"a fellow here I've been knocking
around with had me to go to midnight
mass with him night before Xmas
Oldest church building I've ever been
in, having been built in 1872. Still In
good condition, and the interior IL
iicely furnished and decorated.
You might take chance and mai
ne bv first-class mail a Sentinel, but
IL would be only streak Of good luck
4 we'd get II, rs we surely will not hs
hes ak weeks longer--but take a
,hance on IL ANYWAY.
Hoping that YOU all are enjoying
he best Of health, prosperity and ev
eryttng life affords, and with kindes'
regards, am, -
Sincerely, DICK.
Give my regards TO Henninger, Al
kirc and all the other friends.
Private II. 7. Dobyns. U. S. Gonzales
cent Camp No. 2, A. +. o., 15S, A
r.. f.. France.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1919-02-07

nut the Captains are the ones who
hate to take orders from. me. l have
elegant quarters-shower bath, etc;
a comfortable place in the hospital to
work, and eats-sayi these French are
some cooks. ] have genuine mans
mustache, and am so fat, Ill bet |
could pass you on the street ] have
the best place in Base Section No. l.,
but | came very near losing IL last
week. The Colonel in charge Of sup
plies at Saint Mayaine sent for me
and wanted me to take charge Of the
dental property in Base Section No. 1.
I told him I would look il over and see
IL | thought | Guild swing the job, so
got leave Of absence for two days,
and went down. found $4,000, OoO
worth Of dental equipment that he
wanted me to take charge Of and be
responsible for. ] went back and beg.
ged to be let off, with tears in my
eyes. told him | didn't like France
very well. anyway, and I didn't want
to spend my declining years in a
would try and find some one else, but
would keep me in mind. IL | had q
take that | never will get home, 70,
property men will have to stay and
check up after all the rest have gone
paid $4,000 for cloth to make me
suit Of clothes, and am going tc
have II made in Nannes--had 10 have
Il for am Busting out everything
! have. visited the old chateau that
Anne Of Brittany lived in. She was
the ruler Of Brittany that used to sea
up her enemies in the walls Of the old
Chateau. ] didn't see any ghosts hui
there ought TO have been some there
Must close and 20 to work. Low,
TO YOU both. Write often.
Your Son. RAYMOND.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1919-02-07
From Lieut.. Ra, Evans.

Hospital No. 81, France,
January i6. 1919.
Dear Mother and Dad: just received
two letters from YOU and feel like
Teddy used TO say. ! am doing two
mems work now. but am feeling fine.
A. wrote YOU short time ago am
chief OF the dental division in this
hospital, and also Camp Menc1n. and
{ keeps nc on the jump about ~
hours out Of the "a. II was quite
boost for me. for take orders only
from the Base Section Commander,
who Is u a colonel. II carscd some
Jealousy. 50 ! have 10 handle the Of.
ficers with gloves. in order TO keen
peace and harmony prevailing. The
First Licutenants under me are o. X.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1919-02-07

will speak on "The relation Of farm
clrbs to the Farm Bureau" MIR. Fol-
ker, on "The Development and Prog
ress of Farm Bureaus" The county
agent will make report on his work
the past year. Short talks will be
made b. lam bureau members and
here will be round table talk re-
garding the plans Of the Farm Blu
reau for this year. Special music
will be given by Holt county talent.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1919-02-07

10 produce 100 lbs. Of pork ~ beef last
year. including the cost of labor
equipment and other overhead
charges?
In cooperation with the farm
management department Of the Mis-
souri, College OF Agriculture several
farmers In the state the past five
years have kept records OF the cost Of
pork production on their farms. Fol
lowing Is a summary OF the cost OF
weight:
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1919-02-07

The above cost OF production in.
cludes the COS, of feed, hand labor
horse labor. equipment, miscellan.
aneous expense, interest on invest
nlcnt and overhead charges.
II more farmers would keep such
records they would be in IA position
to back up their requests for reas.
enable and uniform profits and would
not have TO rctrcnch when asked fol-
definite information regarding Tn,
cost OF production.
Before fixing the price of wheat
the government sent out missionaries
TO wheat growers asking for data on
the actual cost Of producing wheat
Most OF the replies, IL IL reported
were merely estimates and these va
ried widely. Furthermore, when tn,
final meeting for fixing the price ol
wheat was held not one farmer wa
present at the meeting, but labor
grain dealers and other industries
were well represented.
Virtually the same thing Occurre,
when plans for regulating the price Of
pork were to be considered. A mem
Der Of the Missouri Livestock Produc
ers Association who was there sale
mat only twenty-eiRht feeders, repre-
senting five states, attended the con
nivtotu 7.29sa "a E. bgqkj n
ference. 1t is likely that some Of thes,
| had to be drafted"
This is the day Of specialization, eff
ficiency and organization. Every in
dustry of any Importance, including
farming, is adopting these policies
! II is generally conceded, however, thai
the gerat industry Of farming is moi
keeping pace with other industries
along these lines. What is the re
suit? In the words Of Sam Jordan
the, farmers have to take to thu
thigh weeds"
Efficiency and Organization
should be our motto. Not organiza
tion that tends to put our local deal
ers out of business-we need thes,
men, they help to make our commun
ity what it is--but organization tina
will be recognized by Legislative,
bodies. When farmers become SO or
ganized they will be able to Obtain
fair treatment and justice where the!
are not getting them now.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1919-02-07

Robert York, who used to be one of
our young school lads here, is here
enjoying a visit with his grandpar-
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Ruley.
He has been in the navy and is now
the possessor of an honorable dis
charge. He enlisted at Kansas City.
his home.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1919-02-07
FARMERS, MEETING.

We wish TO remind you of the meet
i F4asy. Fsb hs ssS nv ~ San R. On
i s. FsS.1 81 II as ca.mS: w; Win Mr. !. H.
principal speakers. Mr.. Kleinschmidt
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1919-02-07
Holt County Farm Burcau Notes.
". c. Swancr. County Agent.


We regret very ntcli mat, OWING 10
the bad roads. "" were NOT aDlr i"
conduct gu the poultry uenohS'lI'
Tons we hhd nlhhn,d ,or his w''N'
Mr. Mason WIZ pronhbiy ne paek W
the county next mohth' IN th' NC a.
Time Miss DeNhult, nome demons'r'-
non agent ana ! Hhhll DC slhh '" ~
syst, Tree OF eharge' anyone Mho
might want help IN selecting ther
breeding fowls
ARE YOU BREEDING LAYERS or
SLACKERS?
Your profit from the firm poultry
depends upon breeding from the hest
iayers In YOUR flock and vel the far
mcr ms n rule doe moi INV amy AT.
tention 10 this important factor, Feed
ing poor LAYERS is an expensive prbpo.
sition when YOU consider tina, Il costs
10 eggs a year Ms the one that lays
1870.
Mating better LAYERS together will
produce better LAYERS and IL will pay
every farmer this year to select the
high producers for his breeders. This
practice Is not followed on many
farms. What is the result? Poor
layers, hens producing 20 TO 30 eggs
per year are the mothers of many
Of your chickens. The theory that
"like begets like" is true with regard
to your poultry breeding, as II Is
with live stock and corn.
Following are few rules which
will help the farmer produce layers:
Breed from early winter LAYERS.
Breed from strong, healthy, vigor-
oiig birds
Breed from birds that have good
body depth-(four fingers between
the pelvis bones and the end Of the
breast bone).
Breed from birds that have soft,
pliable abdomen.
Select strong, healthy male bird
that is courteous to the hens, has
good body depth and stands well on
ORDER SOY BEANS NOW.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1919-02-07

BUSINESS SIDE OF FARMING.
Do you know how much II cost you
New Britain herald., 1919-10-14

nephew of the bride, bore the ring Mrs. Hammond Currier played the wedding march
 There were fifty friends present. who were taken by auto to the Hotel Rogers for q wedding breakfast. The decorations there were the color scheme of the house, and places for the bridal couple were trimmed with prlde's roses and white satin ribbon. Alter the festive meal the party re- turned to the home of the bride to bid "bon voyage" to the newly we'd ded pair, who left for a tour of the mountains. A number of autos followed them far along the way. One went to the end of that days journey, and when the young couple came to the dining room for dinner they were greeted by their friends.
 The groom's present to the bride was sunburst of diamonds, an heir loom, it having been owned by his grandmother and his mother. His gift to the best man was a tourma- line pin. The brides gifts to the attendant ladies were friendship circles.
 The presents were numerous and beautiful. including silver, cut glass, linen. pictures, etc.
 After the wedding journey MT. and Mrs. Williams will reside at Highland Court Hartford.
 MT. Williams is a former resident of Plainville, spending his bOyhood here and attending the Plainville schools He is the son of Irving Williams.
 MarinO-Judd.
 Miss Virginia Mary Marine, daugh- ter of Officer and Mrs. Philip Marine of East Main street and Clarence Judd of East Main street were quietly married this morning at o'clock at the rectory of the Church of Our Lady of Mercy. Rev. John E. Fay, the pastor performed the ceremony. The couple was attended by Miss Thresa Parkinson and John Crowley Shortly after the@ wedding they left
New Britain herald., 1919-10-14

ington, but there is yet time for sev- eral more to come in. The post office will remain in it's present location un- til after the examinations and the ap- pointment. It is probable that the Town hall will house the office in the future, according to a statement made this morning.
 To Run Movies.
 The East Berlin Improvem ent soci- ety has announced that it will run moving pictures every Friday evening, provided the patronage is sufficient to meet expenses
 Medals Here.
 The medaIS for the service men arc here and are in C. F. Lewis possess sion These medals are to be given to each service man as a remembrance and appreciation from the town for his services in the war. They will be given out next Saturday at the cele- bration.
 Eas. Berlin Items.
 Miss Norma Doolittle of Merden spent yesterday in town as the guest of Miss Dorothy SuEenheime.
 MT. and Mrs R. Nickerson, former residents of this place, are spending u few days in town with friends.
 Louis Wescott and wife are expected home in a few days from Bay Shore l.. l., where they have been spendin 3 several weeks vacation.
 James Holigan and wife have re turned from MiddletoWn where they were the weekend guests of her mother, Mrs. J. Corel
 Several from here attended the wei come celebration given by the town of Cromwell to it's returned heroes yesterday.
 Berlin Briefs.
 Rev S. A. Fiske returned home yesterday from New London, where he preached Sunday at the Congregation al church of that city.
 William H. Mansfield has begun the erection of a new residence directly across from CC. c. M. Jarvis mansion John Webber, who has been spend- ing a several weeks vacation in Win sted, has returned home
 Harold J. Munson of Hackensac elk, N. J., is visiting in town for a few days. MunsOn is an ex-service man and is visi6ng with friends who were attached OhiS own company.
 Will Reside in London
 MT. and Mrs. J. l.. Dumont and family, of Berlin, will make their future home in London, England, in the ear future. Mrs. Dumont and daughter sailed from Montreal a few days ago for London, having been taken to Montreal by Mr. Dumont by auto from Berlin. MT. DumOnt, as soon as he sells his property here, will leave for London to join his family and will make his home there in the future.
 kcnSin@tOn Items William Morgon has returned from
New Britain herald., 1919-10-14
PO5LAM SHOWS YOU THAT YOUR
 SKIN WILL HEAL

You have no idea unless you have actually seen it's work, how speedy and dependable Poslam is and how it will justify, time and again, all the confidence you place in tito bette f those troublesome, irritating, itching conditions that cause discomfort
 When Eczema breaks out, disfig uring Pimples. Rash or any eruption- al troubles. PoSlam should be used to drive them away, for just little of it will go so far, do so much and last so long.
 Sold everywhere. For free sample write to Emergency Laboratories, 243 West fifth St, New York City.
 Urge your skin to become clearer, brighter. better, through the daily use of Poslam Soap, medicated with Poslam.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-14
ASScSSOrS' Notice.

All persons owning property lia b Ie to taxation in the Town of Plainville on October 1, 1919, are hereby noti- ned to file a prescribed printed list of such taxable property, perfected ac cording to law, with the Board of Assessors on Or before November 1st. 1919
 A description Of such property or estate (each parcel to be separately described) must be made out and properly sworn to.
 Failure to return a list failure to provide proper description or failura to have list properly sworn to, obliges Assessors to fill out or perfect lists for each delinquent, adding thereto 10 per cent. penalty, prescribed by law.
 Blanks can be obtained of the As- sessors, at the Town Clerks Office. Or at Judge ByinGton's Drug Store The Assessors will be at the Town Clerks S Off1ce to receive lists on: Saturday, October 18th
 From 1:15 to 5:OO Saturday. October 25th-
 From 800 to 500 Tuesday, October 2Sth-
 From 1:15 to 5:00 Wednesday, October 29th-
 From 1:15 to 500 Thursday, October 30th-
 From 1:15 to 500 and zoo 10 s.3o Friday. October 31st-
 From goo to 500 and 700 to s:so Saturday. November 1st--
 From goo to 500 and TOO to $40
 F, T. WHEELER,
 Q. H. ROBERTSON.
 J. B. MINOR, October 10th, 1919 Assessors
New Britain herald., 1919-10-14
NEED NO TYPESETrERS.
Literary Digest Is Printed by Means of
 Photography.

New York. Oct. 14.-Elimination of typesetting, one of the costliest opera lions of magazine production, by the use of plates made by photographing the original typewriter copy, has been accomplished in the October isl sue of the Literary Digest consisting of 70 pages. This radical innovation, which was brought about by the printers strike in this city, leads the publishers to suggest that ''it is pos sible in this age of marvels that theI whole future of magazine production may b, reVolutionized by elimination of typesetting."
 The makeup of the magazine Is no way changed, the only difference bsIng that the style of the type is that used on typewriters, and is uniform in all the reading matter throughout the number. The right hand side of each column is irregular, as in ordinary tvpewritten CODY.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-14
.569 Pupils This Year, Compared
 to 757 a Year Ago
MAN SUFFERS BROKEN TOE
? Car Inspector Injured When Bar Falls on His EoOt-Watcr Tower Being Repaired - Examinations SoOn- Other Brief News Notes.

The figures for the first month of school brings out some interesting in formation relating to the growth of the town schools in comparison With previous years. The total registration on September 26, 1919, was S69 as compared with 757 one year ago, q gain of 112 for the year. When school closed in June there was a registration of 775, leaving a gain of 94.
 The percentage of attendance in the schools has been particularly good, not a single room falling below 90 per cent and the highest being 9S.11 per cent. Seventeen rooms averaged better than 95s per cent, while six had better than 97 per cent, which is an exceDtiona blv good record. A continuation of these records during the year will put Der lin schools ae the head of all the schools in the state. Superintendent ShoWalter is very enthusiastic over .the showing and condition of the schools so early in the year, and antic- 1pateS a banner year.
 Draw Bar Breaks Toe.
 Ii. Y. Beidleman, car inspector r for the New Haven road at Berlin, sus- talneG broken toe this morning in a peculiar accident when the draw ba r on one of the cars which he was in 'spectng fell on his left foot. He was inspecting some cars at the old Holmes brickyard when the accident happened, and had to walk all the way to the depot to report his injury. Dr. R. M. Griswold was called in to reduce the fracture, and dressed the wounds. MT. Beidleman will be laid up for a few weeks
 Repairing Tower.
 The huge water tI,o co,I;,, SStatlon Is being repaired and re-roofed py gang of railroad men. Thf. tower because of it's huge size, is a landmark for all passing through the town. The tank sprung leak a short time ago ana thlS was repaired, but the tir Toof has rusted out and it was re- moved this morning, leaving good open ar swimming pool. The new A FOOT VIII be put on at once.
 Service Mems Night
 IhlS evening the service men will meet at the Town hall to make the hnal arrangement for the celebration saturday. The big: time is only a few days away and all the prelminaries Will be finished this evening" The ctt- lHens committee have made plans fol the banquet to be given the boys, Du, WliL await the further advices Of the service men after the session this eve attend the meeting.
 Examinations Soon.
 The examinations fer the position ot postmaster at Berlin will be taken october 22 at the New Britain post office: A number of applications have been received and forwarded to wasb
New Britain herald., 1919-10-14

on a wedding trip. On their returI they will reside on Broad street.
 Brief Items.
 The Ladies Aid society of the Adl vent Christian church will meet od Thursday afternoon at ? o'clock al the home of Mrs. Albert Denton al 26 Canal street.
 Private Nelson E. Morgan, of thd United States Army, has returned i'd Fort Banks, Mass, after spending d short furlough at his home on Mapld street. He has been on temporary duty in Boston during. the police strike.
 Cornelius B. Prior returned this afternoon 10 Worcester to resume hit studies at Holy Cross college.
 Captain Leslie Lawrence, of tht Regular Army has returned to For Leavenworth, Kan, after 8 30-day furlough spent with relatives here.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-14
RHEUMATISM

You Can Ease the Pain and Speedily
 Reduce the Swelling. Begy's Mustarine will do it. Everyone knows 1t Who has ever tried it. The first improvement On grandma's mustard plaster- And the best.
 It's hot stuff;
 But it cannot blister. But it will
 Stop the gna aWing twinges And the agonizing pains Of Rheumatism And reduce the swelling And do it so quickly That you'll be joyfully astonished. Be sure you get Begy's Mustarine- Quickest pain killer on earth. In yellow box. Always Fine for Gout, too And Lum bago and Neuralgia; It subdues inflammation And scatters Congestion. Rub 1t on when Influenza threatens, One box does the work UT o0 mussy, blistering mustard )lasters.
 Money back if not as advertised- 90 and 60 cents
 S. C E-nrJs: 6
New Britain herald., 1919-10-14

Mantle, where he has been spending several weeks at his cottage. He mas recently accepted a position with the American Paper Goods.
 C. H Johnson was surprised bv a number of his friends last evening in honor ot his birthday. A very enioy- able time was had by all.
 James MaGrail of Meriden was a visitor in town today, inspecting high ways.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-14
Autumn Hats in Most Correct Styles Await You in Our Millinery Dept.


  $ marabye ene in D n h s I ntns aso shade g u 0 p a 2 o b the il % in a aE a O
  s awen % a in van ost
   Cp Js an s Faon
New Britain herald., 1919-10-14

Washington.-Leh Fess, son of Representative Simeon Tess of Ohio. IS the new parliamentarian of the house. He has been a school teacher. and secretary to his father for six years. He succeeds Clarence Cannon, resigned.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-09

| actors. 1t happens that in my case
the tradition of acting is also the tradi-
tlon Of the family. But that does not
matter. The tradition is not in the
seneme, but in the spirit. In our case
the family has run to acting for four
generations, and the three Barrymore
children are carrying it on beautifully y
in the present. But great acting family
strains often die out. | have seen it
happen again and again. 1t happened
in the jefferson family and in the Bar
rett family and half dozen others,
that | cannot now call to mind 4
family strain may run out and a fash
ION may change, but the substance Of 1t
all still passes on from generation to
generation.r
"fou were quick to adopt the mod
erns, weren't you, Mr. Drew" asked.
"Ah, do not forge, that | made my
greatest and first success in Shake
speare--as Petruchio and Orlando.
was Il moonish youth of twenty and
playing Petruchio opposite the Kath-
crime of Ada Rehan. who was then
an overgrown girl of sixteen. That
was fortytwo years ago, In my n others
theater in Philadelph a.
And when you return this season. IN
what will it be-a classic or a modern
work ?"
Il am to return this winter In a new
play under the direction Of Arthur
Hopkins. 1t will be a modern role.
Bnt some day. perhaps. will have an
other swing at the classics"----
Some one came to advise Mr.. Drew
that if he wished to say good night to
his grandson. the youngest OF the
Drews he had better hurry. And Mr..
Drew hurried off to pay his respects to
the fifth generation.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-09

thing as durable and characteristic as
SHENANDOAH would cut as wide
swath as that, to take an ld-fashioned
example.
Blu. do you think the great Amer
ican play need necessarily be built on
institutions of American life ?" !
asked.
Il don't think there ever will be the
great American play. for the simple
reason that the great play will cease
being distinctively national in its ap-
peal Goethe once said that the man
who said that he could not understand
any crime that ever was committed
was hypocrite. Well, we shall have
to become as wide and universal as
that to write great plays. And since
it is impossible to know when you have
hit bottom in human consciousness, it
will be difficult 10 recognize our par
ticular great American play when we
see 1t. We shall have to leave some
thing to the judgment of posterity
"Posterity viii probably be ike my
son when as small boy he was taken
to the menagerie. They stopped to
look at the lion. and he clutched his
mothers hand and asked anxiously.
VIII he bite :? oh, no. his mother
said. he can't possibly bite you And
as he passed before the elephants, the
wolves, the cougars and the tigers, he
repeated the same anxious query and
received the same reinsurance. Finally
selzing his mothers hand, he cried,
oh. mother, | want to see something
that bites
And that" summed up Mr.. Thomas.
is bound to happen in our theater.
When we nave grown weary of the in
nocuous and the ingenious, we shall
ask to see something that bites"