davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-10-23

d. Boydsn left Pandlatan recently
and went 10 Rochester. Minnesota. ,5
study the work OF tbe Mayo Broth
ers He is now.in Chicago and is
visiting the various clinics OF that
city. He is expected TO return to
Pendleton the first week IN Novem-
ber.-Pendleton East Oregoniqn.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-10-23

duetlon OF the best herd, which aver
aged 1892 pounds Of milk with 1856
pounds fat The heaviest milk pro
ducer was a Holsteln COW giving 1873
pounds milk, and the biggest fat
yielders were a Holstein and a grade
Jersey giving 76.14 pounds each
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-10-23
Foolish Question.

She came down to breakfast very
late and her mother scanned her sew
erely. did that man kiss you last
night?" she asked.
Now, mother" said the sweet
young thing. blushing, do you sup
pose he came all the way from Great
Lakes to hear me sing?"--Pittsburg
Chronicle-Telegraph.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-10-23
Largest Yield Known.

H. NJ. Gum secured % sacks OF
alfalfa seed off five acres recently,
which is said to be the best yield so
far on the project. Ames & Strohm's
alfalfa huller was secured to do the
work. The % sacks would make the
seed average about 55 bushels OF the
five es.-Hermiston Herald.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-10-23
PROFIT BY THIS
Don't Waste Another Day.

When you are worried by backache;
BY lameness and urinary disorders,
Don't experiment with an untried
medicine.
Follow Heppner peoples example.
Use Doan's Kidney Pills.
Here's Heppner testimony.
Verify it If you wish:
]. C. Ball, retired farmer, says:
ut has been several years since I
have had occasion to take Doan's
Kidney Pills, but speaking from past
experience, can conscientiously say
they are a splendid medicine for
backache and kidney disorders"
Price 60c, at all dealers, Don't
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-10-23
OREGON Food Coolers Famous.

Oregon ieeless refrigerators, the
kind used in many Josephine county
homes, have the call. Their fame
has reached one woman in Florida
and another in Virginia, who have
written Miss Ruth Corbett. home
demonstration agent. for directions
for making them.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-10-23
Many Cows Tested.

Just 3737 Oregon cows we're tested
for milk production by the six testing
associations in August. Their aver
age yield was 697.52 pounds of milk
carrying 3O.44 pounds fat. Big as
this yield is 1t is far below the pro-
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-10-23

simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney PLls-the same that
Mr.. Ball had. Foster-Milbun Co.
Mfrs. Buffalo, n. Y.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-10-23
POPULAR POET COMES
TO lone CHAUTATQUA
Marshall Louis Mertins Comes on
Second Night

Marshall Louis Mertins, staff poet Of
the Kansas City Star and contributor
to many Of the national magazines, is
70 be in the West this year on the
Festivals. who's Who IN America"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-31

twenty five Of their young friends
pre.tily appointed HnlloWe en- party
their home ia Fairmonf avenue Ia
evening. The interior Of the home was
aftIsticaily decorated u Halloween Ell
feels and retire shments n keeping
With Tie season were served. Games
and music featured The evening
Gave Parry.
The masquerade Halloween party
given last evening al The Masonic
Temple BY the Eastern Star organiza-
ton was delightful affair in every
particular. A large number OF Masons
and their wives we're present in addi-
ton to members Of the order. Mr..
Whitman was awarded the prize for
the best costume while Miss Rub
Fleming won the prize for the prettiest
costumed lady 10 attendance
Recitations by Miss Arma Bling and
songs by Mrs. Cecil Jenkins were fea-
lures Of the evening and dancing was
also INDUCED In by many present Re-
freshments appropriate to the season
were served during the evening. The
affair throughout was delightful one.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-31
IN, sKIDAY EVENING, 0CIUBEH u 10.

Noundsviile and John Kidder Of NO.
noneik A brother William e.ed IN
1913
Tie body VIII he taken % Mounds
riilS satnrday morning Il $3.50 clock
Funeral services WI BE he'd nom
me residence Of his brother James
Rider at Mouidsyille Sunday afters
noon at two o'clock. Undertaken
R. /. Cur ham has charge Of the
tuner lengemenls
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-31
David M. Kidder
Dies at Monongah

David M, Kidder, a prauinent res
ident of Monongah died at his home
there yesterday afternoon after an ILL
ness extending over a period Of sever
al months. Mr.. Kidder was native
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-31

Reed accompanied by Miss Naomi
Heffner About thirty were enter
tanned. Mrs Stone vas assisted 70
serving ~ Mrs Iusea Morris Mrs
1linor Dltnham sits s y plemef
and the Misses Pauline Reed Naomi
Eieffner and Elizabeth Stone. The
guests Included Mesdames W. D.
Whorley. Bell S. Payne, T1sca Nor
ris, E. G. Curry 2. Y, Homer, w. Il.
Randolph, Arthur Lynch, w. g. Bos-
sernsan, Arch McIntire, j. F. Cole,
w. N. Fisher, C. 3. Mumford, Luth-
er Talkington, e. F, NanGildef p,
N Eddy, s. q. Miller, G. H. Bartlett
and the Misses Alice McIntire, Halle
Marta and Anna Martin. Naomi Hefl
uer and Pauline Reed. Mrs, v. Dam
iels Of FAYETTEVILLE, Ark, the guest Of
her sister. Mrs. w G. BosspymAn
was an gu. Of town guest present.
Halloween Party.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Eyerhaft en-
tertained several friends ut a Hal
lowe'en party at. their home at Pine
Grove. lu6 TOOul was OCoHS4AAAAy W.
GRATED with pumpkins and jack 0, Ian
terms. The affair was q masked one
and all appeared in masks. The even
ing was spent in games, music and
dancing. Appropriate refreshments
were served consisting Of apples, gin
gerbread and cider. Those present
were: Mr.. and Mrs., Emmett Price Mr..
and Mrs. Bill Hamilton, Mr.. and Mrs.
Wide Gould, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Fullward, Mr. and Mrs. Cal Conway,
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom shroyer, Mr.. and
Blrg. Arthur Carr, Mrs. Roush, Mrs.
Smith, Mrs. Freeland. Nellie and Mary
Glover, Helen Gouls Sadie Callahan, FL
sic King, Louise Shroyer, Sarah Full
ward, Nellie Freeland, Ethel King.
William Sandy Dortha and Thelma
Exaline,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-31
SOCIAL
EVENTS
Musical Program.

o. 2
"a musical program Of rare merit
viii be presented Sunday evening at
tlis First Methodist church Under the
direction OF the chorlster W. d. Bar
rington assisted by Mrs. Minor Dun
: ham organist. A feature Of the even
lng via be the introduction to the
public oi Frank Delagalti WtG re-
Gently returned to this country after
having graduated from the Royal
School Of Pietro A. Marella in Ma
pies and who also studied with Luige
8. Ambrose. Delegate went abroad
when only twelve years Of age and
has spent seven years abroad study
ing. under the masters Of Italy. He
ia row twenty years Of age. He will
play several selections on the violin
at the recital Sunday night The
following program will be observed
md the public is invited to attend.
Organ Prelude, Evensong, East
Sope Martin.
lem. :
Prayer.
Choir-sing Sang Of Praise, Har-
ris. Send Out Thy Light, Gounod.
Tenor Solo Cby request1-Ave Ma
ria with violin obligatol-Gounod.
, Organ-Ave Maria, Schubert. Foun-
tain Rercrie, Percy Fletcher.
Ghoir-O God Who Hast Prepared,
0ffertory-Russian Boatman Song,
Eaul King all Glorious, Barnby.
Anon Arran and by Clarence Eddy.
Introductory talk by c. 3. Goodwin
introducing Frank Delegate.
Violin-Traumerie, SCbuman. Min
net in G, Van Beethoven.
Contralto and Tenor Duet-I Sought
the Lord. Kobyn.
Choir-Let All Them That Put
Their TruIt-Peace.
Doxology.
organ Postlude -Testal March, ar,
ranged by Clarence Eddy.
Entertained Missionary Society.
Mrs. A. j. Stone was hostess at
her home on Quincy street yesterday
afternoon to le Missionary Circle Of
the First Baptist church. An inter
esting program was carried out with
Mesdames Tusca Morris, E, F. Van
Glider, Luther Talkingtln, g. E. Mum
ford and Arthur Lynch participating
Mrs. Bell Payne was the leader Of the
program. A pretty duet was sung by
Mrs. Minor Durham and Miss Pnuhno
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-11
HAUBER THEATRE.

Stepping out" was one of the best little things John Rutherford Wayne did. Sometimes he stepped out with the boys More often he "step- ped out" with Rita, gay little cafe haoitue who camped at the Free Spirits cafe, the rendezvous of the free lovers of Hobo hemia.
 Margaret Wayne, otherwise Mrs. John couldn't step out" worthaa cent. She had never had the inclination to acquire the technic.. The only "step- D'ng out" Margaret did was when she took a stroll with "Sonny Boy" or went to an afternoon tea given by the Daughters of Democracy for the World" John was so busy "step- ping out" every night, that Margaret hadn't seen a show since Sis Hopkins Was the rage and hadn't been to a d,nner-party since "Sonny Boy' had his first tooth.
 My dear, men never appreciate any woman they are sure of" re- marked ere of Margaret's school girl friends. "Why don't you step out a little and make his jealous ?"
 Did Margaret do it? She did-and then some! But some married wo- men can "step out" for years without getting caught. Margaret couldn't. Her foot slipped the first time. and Jo}n got 6 divorce and took Sonny Boy" with him.
 All wrong, you say? We'll tell the world it was a raw deal-when John married kita, the prize ''stepper."
 It wouldn't be fair to tell how it worked out, but it was unique and thrilling. and dramatic, and original aud Rita got what was coming to her and he made up from the wrong he'd done.
 You can see him it all happened in Tangled Threads" starring Bessie Barriscale, at tho Hauber theatre to- day.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-11
MODERN STUCCO
 STYLE IF HOME
Attractive Exterior With Unique
 Interior Arrangement.
SUITABLE FOR SMALL FAMILY
Design Calls for Six Rooms, but They Are What Might Be Termed "ReauIar" Rooms-Good
 Time to Build.

MT. William A. Radford will answer questions and give advice FREE OF COST on all subjects pertaining to the subject of building. for the readers of this paper. On account of his wide experience as Editor, Author and Manufacturer, he is, without doubt. the highest authority on all these subjects. Address all inquiries to William A. Radford, No. 1927 Prairie avenue, Chicago, Ill.,, and only enclose three-cent stamp for reply.
 Some one had advanced the argu- ment that if every family in the coun- try willed it, there would be few that did not live in their own homes. With few exceptions, tenants pay more in rent than it would cost them to buy the places in which they live. The owner of rented property must get as large a return on his investment as the same money would earn in in terest, plus profit to pay him for his labor and the cost of caring for the property. This expense is borne by the person who rents the property.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-11
ORPHEO THEATRE.

A new brand of preaching is intro- duced by Tom Mix, the celebrated William Fox star, in Hell Roarin' Reform" which open at the Orpheo theatre today for two days engage ment. He lets his six-shooters de- liver the sermons which lead to the regeneration of "bad" little vest ern town.
 This is the best picture in which Mix has been presented and should add greatly to his ''fan" following, because the star not only does many thrilling things, but the story itself is worthy, there is much humor and the supporting cast is strong.
 Today and tomorrow will be the last performance of Mack (Jasbo) Mahon and the Princess Maids. This clever company will present an entire change of program for the last two days of their engagement at the Orpheo theatre, presenting "The Mood Bumps" New catchy songs, New catchy songs, beautiful ward robe and novelty numbers will round out 45 minutes of clean, classy en- tertainment.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-11

This line of reasoning is logical, but the one thing that deters most people from buying or building home is lack of desire to assume the respon- siblity of paying for it. Vixen it is considered that house may be pur- chased by paying down a small DOT ton of the cost and the balance as rent, there is not so much respons- bility as most people believe.
 Everywhere in the country now there is shortage of available homes. lin almost every community this con- dition prevails and those who are pay ing rent are finding that the demand is causing the property owners to charge more and more for the houses they own. Thus, whether they will it or not, many people have been driven by necessity into building homes for themselves, while others are consd- ering doing so.
 Selecting design for a house is undoubtedly the most important step in securing home. Care should be
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-11

comedy director is widely known They take for the theme what dis charged soldiers are finding upor their return to their home towns, to- wit: the women have their jobs and are determined to keep them.
 Now, Abraham Lincoln Jones was promising young law student and janitor i'll the office of Joe Bush, who had been mayor of Freemont for the last 2S years. The mayor has had his eye on Abe and some day hopes to see him take the mayors chair. When the argument over the divine rights of kings and the common rights of humanity came up all were m favor of letting congress know how Freemont stood on the matter Congress took the same side and also tock little Abe. Lotta Moves, of Strongjaw burst forth upon the town with her mother, who was the mayors cousin.
 They immediately decided that the office as we'll as politics needed cleaning up, so the Woman's Politi- cal League was organized. The league soon gained control of affairs, hut when Abe got back from over there things sure started kumming He was elected mayor without vote, but how forms the climax of the play. Ernest Truex, Josephine Stevens and Louise Huff are all featured in prominent pats.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-11
Tax Payments Bring
 Only Scrip to County

Sheriff and Tax Collector c. M. Nichol and his force of deputies, in charge of tax collections, are com pletjng records preparatory to mak- ing settlements with the county for 3HlS taxes. The county general fund will not receive cash, because of the great amount of county scrip used by property this year in pay mcnt of taxes. Scrip was cheap, and "wads of it was used" explained one official.
 Tax Collector Nichol has helped tho city by advancing about SS5,0OO oot the amount due the municipality from the 1918 taxes.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-11
Chart No
 Report O loft the " Simmons National Bank

Pine Bluff the Arkansas business on June la Loans and discounts including rediscounts,
 Acee1taness other banks m ' discounted 9 NONE
 Cotton Bills of Exchange ----------------- 4943a125 (other Liberty Bonds but in sA deposited seeued '"pecsti2 eireu1ston
 Sxe '9 5s ::ea: @s 55s: saving. S:s5:;
 {$: t::: b; l.. ,., '''''' Bonds: Bonds % 5:n 5 } ''::s 5sat :5 5.5:5S % .S {SpS:s not including l'o'000
 s. se s':i fsss4ts bsa s @ ' ss en sn 5 s's E::: s:a St.: ::$$ 15 Cash; Cash in in vault vault and net amounts due from
 t" trust companies m other than in IT Exchanges for clearing house ~ RECOMMENDATIONS ssSs55s asss55s Checks located % outside of city or town ''00l0'S Ss frsssasr fan and due 2l sn ns Satss ssnsa ssd t . kss p a, War Savings s Certificates and Thrift Stamps 2s any, Payment on Bond Purchase 25oo9e
 rorAL------------------------ s3 224 553.22
 Liabilities:
 s5 s5 saRt sa1aa. 1sssd asd paid 2essssss 27 Interest and discount credited in ''@'@4 + advance of maturity and not earned Gap a9 a9 Amount reserved for all interest 456l26 hotes outstanding 13S;3OOOOl Natlona! banks 60,28346| oo Net amounts due to banks, bankers nd dtrust sA % Soeher than included in Item 43744346l cnchs outstanding " enhs on own bank outstanding 20,769S1 nI hoSal ol items a oo 34 and 35 58471S Demand deposis( other than bankde deposits) Supeet to Reserve (deposits wit ~ 5 S ri 1aaty{dua deposits % Gs subject to check 174s2ooos .o 1 Gtner than m tor money borowed 7s " ~ Tnta1 % fhpalu 1j --.------------------- 20OOI
 lotal o demand deposits (oher bank oepositsl suolect to Reserve, 3o, 39 40 ~ ON' N'' .5 obsr say ngs ueposi 2739862 = 61,93777
 total o tune deposits subject to Reserve, ~
 Items 42, 43, and45
 ,224 ,55322 STATE OF ARKANSAS, COUNTY OF JEFFERSON ss
 Jo Nehol Cashier the He aooe statement the of knowledge and
 JO NICHOL, Cashier. SeaD N 'IS II'S lUtn gay or Ju I9lS \ iy commission expires 12 1921 - M 1>' >oaS ruoic' orect-Attest:
 
 W. N. TRULOCK
 N. T. ROBERTS. |
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-11

This is an exceptionally for a house of this kind and those who build according have homes to be proud of.
 There is every reason who have been considering home should do so now. TN ment is urging that all bd started at once so as to g1 turning soldiers employme1 verting the industries that vi formed into munitions factI ing the war into their peaced also has thrown many perj porarily out of employment 4 ing is looked to to keep thd CTS busy.
 When it is considered t
 than 30 per cent of the (
 home is labor, 1t can readH1 derstood why building cannd now so cheaply as a few
 Nature furnishes the materla
 into a building, while labo' them into the required shape
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-11

While the house itself is
 in in shape the dimensions t'
 3o feet 6 inches, the h''
 gives it a fine appearanoo
 is 15 by 6 feet, but tbo
 roof makes it appear mnss
 The design for this hone, only six rooms, but tbor might be termed "reeuIory living room extends the finn, the house, being 23 by R s| entrance is in the center vH| end are the stairs leadinn ond floor. The tirerlace is the interior wall and has II seat on one side. The dip,,1 reached through glazed 1o''| right of the fire place. TM,l 16 feet, the buffet and two I being built into one end Ttl occupying the other corna, building is also large, 10 fea] by 12 feet 6 inches. Tbo Fl is underneath the double vii the side, while there ara either side of it. The re,, of the same width as tbe ta| a place is provided for is,l box without entering the kt|
 The second floor plan is I the first. The front bedroon same size as the living FOAM ing the width of tIle houa ing it, at the end Gf q cm IS the bath room, Willie thm| other bedrooms, one on pa| two rear corners. Closets a| in each of these rooms.
 The basement extends N whole eK the house. Here n| be built to keep the heating, ] arate from the other mr| basement, which always isal as it keeps the heat from N food storage room.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-11
IF MAN ASKS YOU, YOU KNOW R0OP?'
 YOU ANSWER YES
Supposed Maniac Kills Two in Oklahoma Who Reply in
 Negative.

Calvin, Okla, July 1O.-"Doc" Chroaoster walked up to G. V. John son here this afternoon and asked :: Do you know Roop?"
 Then Johnson replied that he did not, Chronoste1 shot and killed him. A few minutes before Chronoster had killed his brother-in-law E. B. Cran- dail, while ClanGall was sitting on a cultivator blowing his field.
 Tonight Chroroster's body was found sitting against log near his hone. He had apparently shot him. self with the same rifle with which he h:.d killed the otker two.
 No motive for the crime is known.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-11

The first submarine p snl in Plymouth harbor ID p'l
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-11
News Mother and Slayer's Lawyer
 Outline Defense

Los Angeles, July 10.-Plans for the defense of Harry s. New, who admitted he killed his fiancee Miss Freida, last Friday night, were out lined late today at a conference be- tween New, Mrs. Lily Burger, his mother and John Richardson, his at torney.
 "We shall not ask the assistance of Senator New or any other outside person." said Mrs. Burger. The ac- cused man claims to be the son of United States Senator Harry s. New, of Indiana.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-11
FRAMES WAR DEBT

Paris, July 9.-Convcrsations are going between France and the allied and associated powers looking to fin ancial cooperation in liquitating the war debt, according to a statement made in the chamber of deputies to- day by Louis Klotz, the minister of finance, during a discussion of the project for further advance to the government of three billion francs by the bank of France.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-11

exercised in picking the room arrange ment, the materials of which the house is constructed and the design for the exterior The number and arrange ment of the rooms is influenced by the needs of the family and individ- ual ideas of what home should be. Selecting materials, however, is a mat ter that should be carefully weighed. Cheap materials for home are more costly than good materials, for the simple reason that there will be a constant outlay for repairs if poor stuff. is used. The exterior appear ance, like the room arrangement, is matter of taste.
 For the person who likes stucco or plaster eXteriors, the house shown in the accompanying illustration will be favored. Here is modern city style house that is unusually attractive.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-11
U. s. BUYS MEXICAN OIL.

Mexico City, July 8.-The United States took virtually all the 1918 oil production of Mexico, about F. 500,00O tons, according to published summaries credited to the department of industry, commerce and labor. To Uncle Sam is credited exports of G. 405,731 tons, with England taking 134, 184 tons and Chile leading South American importers with 63O,886.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-11
TEXAN SOLON UNDER FIRE.

Austin, Tex, July @1o.-The lower house of the Texas legislature ad- burned late today without having talk en action on resolution asking for the resignation of Walter J. Craw ford, member of the board of reg ents of the state normal school for his alleged connection with an at-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-11
BEST THEATRE.

Don't overlook a bet and miss seeing "Oh, You Women." the new John Emerson-Anita Loos production at the Best theatre today and tomor- row. Anita Loos is one fthe clever est of comedy and satire writers, while the fame of John Emerson as
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-11

dition. Just so long as \ :. wage level is maintalhe~
 cost of building materlai' Y that they are only 5' p,, .. now than in 1913, when ''| a low level.
 There is one thing lna' son who intends bulluip' if possible. That IS 'v v, architect. These men al' education and experien'.. {. i, most for the money speus '-',s,| The small fee the afcm is saved many times o ,,a tically every buildings us 7 .,,lI chitect knows how IL su
 ed. Regarding malel'a dealer is a good man
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-11-26
New Company Expects
To Sell Milk in Omaha
For 3 Cents Per Quart

John Frazeur, manager of the
Omaha branch of the Midwest Milk
Producers association, yesteday an
nounced that his company expects
TO start January | to sell milk here
at a price of Is cents a quart.
The company is equipping a pas
teurizing and bottling plant at
Twentieth street and Poppleton
avenue, and expects to have a daily
capacity of 5000 gallons.
Mr.. Frfazeur is arranging to use
the city fire houses as distributing
stations.
THE actual price at which we will
be able to sell milk will depend up
on the extent to which the people
will cooperate" Mr. Frazeur said.
"The more milk we sell. the lower
the price will be, and l anticipate
that we will be able to start off at
price of Is cents per quart"
Milk is sold in Omaha from 10 to
II cents per quart. The Midwest
company will buy steam and refriger-
alton from the metropolitan Water
pumping station at Twentieth street
and Poppleton avenue. Mr.. Frazeur
stated that he believed his company
will be able to make a price of 10
cents a quart after while.