davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-01-29

Spokane, Wash.--Phillip D. Arm
our, the Chicago packer was inter
viewed on his arrival In Spokane to
attend the annual convention Of the
American National Livestock associ-
alton. He expressed qualification at
the manner in which the Inland EN-
pire had come to the front as a live
stock producing center, remarking
that practically no northwest cattle
now came to Chicago, Spokane being
the clearing house for this district.
Mr.. Armour expressed the opinion
that the Inland Empire was an ideal
section for increasd heog production
and directed attention to the desira-
bility of activity in this direction,
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-01-29
Half Million Voted To Combat Infiu-
enza.

Washington.-The senate today vo
ted an appropriation of half mill
ion for the use of the public health
service in fighting the influenza.
David Houston VIII Be Named Sec
retary of U. s. Treasury.
Washington.-David Houston, sec,
retary of agriculture will be appoint.
ed secretary of the treasury by Pres
ident Wilson 1t is leaned at the White
House today He will be succeeded
by Edwin Meredith, Of Iowa, editor OF
the Successful Farmer" Meredith
is enroute for Washington from Mi
ami, Florida. 1t is understood the
men will assume their new duties i'm
mediately.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-01-29
o. W. Il. \ \. Auditor Resigns.

1t was announced yesterday at the
general Offices OF the Oregon Wash
ington Railroad Il Navigation com
pany that Ralph Blaisdell, auditor
for that company's lines under the
railroad administration, has resigned
to accept a position with the admin
istration at Washington. 1t is under
stood that he will begin duties of
treasurer and that he is to continue
with the government after the termi-
nation OF federal control in like cap
acity.
MIR. Blaisdell has been in Washing
ton for several weeks He came to
the position of auditor of the system
about II years ago and occupied
similar post with the San Francisco
& Portland Steamship company. No
appointment has yet been made OF his
successor.-Oregonian.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-01-29
Greatest Legal Fight Looms on Pro.
hibition.

Washington. The greatest legal
drive against any law or any part of
the constitution in the history of the
country appears to be looming up in
the many attacks being made or pre-
pared against constitutional prohibi-
ton. Government attorneys estimate
it will be two years before it will be
known definitely whether constitu-
tional prohibition stands upon firm
legal foundation, but they hold out
little hope for any "tilting Of the lid"
during that time.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-01-29
PERSONAL NEWS ITEMS

Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Patterson had
the pleasure of visit at the home
of J. c. Brown at Pasadena, Califor-
MIA, while in the south in December.
They found the Browns nicely situa-
ted in splendid homes. ]. C. owning
an orange grove of six acres, and his
son Ed, being located on another FIVE
acre tract and both being right in the
city These people are enjoying life
to the full in their California homes.
Mr.. Patterson states that while there
the weather was uncomfortably warm
and there was strong desire to seek
the shady side of the house
c. w. McNamer, one of the prop
rietors of the Central Market of this
city, has purchased small farm near
lone, having just recently bought the
Amber place just outside the city IL
mits and due west of town. The place
contains 120 acres, and Mr.. McNa-
mer proposes to make some quite ex-
tensive improvements to the place
and will put in big field Of alfalfa
a new pumping plant, etc, and ex-
poets when these things are done to
have one of the best little places on
the creek. The farm is well situated.
Rev. VIM. c. Worstell, pastor Of
the Lexington Christian church, was
a Wednesday evening visitor in Hepp-
ner.
Mrs, ]. F. Mcmillan and Miss Vel
ma Brown of Lexington were shop
ping in Heppner on Wednesday after
noon.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-01-29
THANKS FOR BOOKS

The library board of the Civic I'M
provement Club takes this method OF
thanking Mr.. and Mrs. L. NJ. Shut
for their liberal gift of As volumes OF
good books to the Library the past
week, Such gifts are very much ap-
preciated by the Club and aids them
greatly in the work OF keeping the
Library alive and growing.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-01-29

w. B. Finley and son were in the
city today from their farm home in
the north end. Mr.. Finley reports
that his section has been receiving
lot of moisture. 1t rained all night
out there recently. Mr. Finley states
that he does not believe wheat in his
neighborhood has been injured from
freezing.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-01-29
Heppner Man Takes Out
100000 Life Policy

A life insurance policy for $780,
600 written by Richard Simis for Will
liam Padberg of Morrow county is
the record amount so far this year.
Mr.. Simis is special agent for the
Horne-Wirth agency of the Western
Union Life Insurance Company
Mr.. Padberg is a wealthy wheat
rancher of Morrow county and the
premium on his policy will amount
to several thousand dollars year
Pendleton Tribune.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-01-29

Miss katherine Trevette will en-
tertain the Heppner public at the
high school auditorium on Saturday
evening, February 4, She appears
here under the auspices of the Jun
ior class of the high school.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-01-29
LEXINGTON NEWS NOTES.

A rousing good high school party
was given at the Lexington high
school domestic science room on the
evening of Friday, January 16. All
the students of the high school and
a few invited guests We're present.
The evening was spent by playing a
number of entertaining games. Ice
cream and waters were served plen-
tifully.
The slogan" Better the Assembl-
les" does not need to be repeated.
The heighth OF perfection was reach
ed when Evangelist Petelle entertain
ed for few minutes in talking to the
S. B. A. and higher grades of the
grammar grades, last Tuesday morn
ing. The text, taken from the Bible,
exactly suited school work and was
further strengthened by beautiful
song. sung by Miss Morris and accom-
panied by Mrs. w. c. Worstell.
The past week has been given over
to series of play try-outs. Every
student was asked to read and inter
pret some part in John Galsworthy' S
play, Joy" Judges were appointed
and everyone did his best to get a
part. Professor Dickerson, Miss Lay,
teacher of the seventh and eighth
grades, and Miss Urton, the English
teacher were judges.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-01-29

]. f. Cronan, former president Of
the Bank OF lone, was a business yis-
itor in Heppner today.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-01-29

D. +. Gilman returned Wednesday
from business visit Of week in
Grant county.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-01-29

N. S. Milestone left on Wednesday
for Hot Lake.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-01-29

j. f. Gillespie was in the city today
from his farm home.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-30

inadvertently call by the books name, The Translation of a Savage" is mo- table for many reasons, the dignity, the understanding, and the appreciation which the director has manifested making the first appeal, and, secondly, the delightful and picturesque per- formance given by Mabel Julienne Scott Ga new film star to me-perha ps you've seen her before). whose inter- pretation of the Indian girl is so sim cere and so touching--the portrayal permeated with so much tenderness and so much wistfulness yet with a background of the sturdiness and the hardihood of the race to which she belongs; thirdly, Elliott Dexter's polish and skill and exquisite art. and. fourthly ("and lastly" as the preach CTS say) the excellent work of Milton Sills, that inimitablc actor who, as the young Englishman, crossed in love. marries a native of the Saskatchewans to spite and humilate his family-but who finally rehabilitates himself and returns to his home in England
 The scene of the photoplay is laid partly in Canada, but mostly in Eng land. Frank Armour. having married the native girl in his pique at his fam ily whom he believes has been the cause of the breaking of his engage ment, dispatches her to his home in the hope that his rash act will be the cause of bringing the ridicule and contume- lv Of their society friends upon his rel atives. He gradually sinks lower and lower and has reached the lowest rung of the ladder when he is rescued and carried off to a camp by friends who plan to make a man of him. Tn the meantime, his brother a semi-in- valid, has wrought wonders with the Indian girl, process which is sym patheticaliy depicted. It caused real pans that Richard. as portrayed by Elliott Dexter didn't win the heroine's $ love in the last reel. We are so used to seeing MT. Dexter storm the cita- del of a maiden's heart and conuuer if that it is hard to accustom ourself to seeing him in a new role. As one won1 an remarked in the audience, "Well they might have had him (the husband) die out in Canada and let the man who made human being out of her get her"
 Tn the early scenes the Indian at mosphere is faithfully preserved and the detail in the English home is equal ly well presented.
 "Detail' is so much fetish with producers and directors nowadays In pictures the art of the cenema having advanced so perceptibly that the slightest incongruity is noticeable and it must be said that in Behold, My Wife!' every technicality has been ob-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-30

The Isle of Pines promises to become an important producer of iron. copper and other ores. as Il mines have been located.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-30
THE CAST

1O) ERHAPS you do not agree with IF me tyet I hope you do) that Sir
 Gilbert Parker's "The Right ot Way" is not only one of the most charming of books, but the photoplay from it was one of the most artistic of pictures
 Gilbert Parker's stories are always delightful to me. You Never Know Your Luck" The Seats of the Mighty" his latest story, No Defense" thrilling, interesting. exciting, and his "The Translation of Savage" from which the fascinating picture now being shown at the Strand entitled. Behold, My Wife!" is taken-all to my way of thinking are among the very best novels of the day.
 Whenever I know that one of Gilbert Parker's stories has been picturized l am keen 10 see it, for ever since the first picture production of 'The Right of Way" when that eminent ac- tor, William Fayersham, played so marvelously the hero part of Charlie Steele,'' or the more recent pie
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-30
MERIDIAN PASTORS
 OFF FOR CONCLAVE
Large Delegation Will Attend Mississippi Annual State
 Conference-Changes

Meridian. Miss. November 3s.--(Spe- cial.)-Meridian's delegation of Meth odist pastors and laymen left tonight fer Brookhaven, where they go to at tend he annual Mississippi confer ence which couvenes Wednesday, morn ing and continues through Friday.
 The delegation Is headed by Rev. George II Thompson. presiding elder. The pastors are: Rev W.iJ. Ferguson, Fifth Street church; Rev. H. B. Wat k'ns. First church; Rev. J. A. Davis, Hawkins Memorial church; Rev J. L. Sells East End church; Rev. E. D. Nickers, Seventh Avenue church, and Rev. w. A. Hays, Poplar Springs church. Among the lay delegates leav- ing are the following; c. w. Cochran, w. D. Hawkins, L. F. Brown, J. B. Hcl- ana. Miss Ella Wayne Ormond, Miss Mage stuart and Mrs. w. J. Ferguson.
 hev. Mir. Thompson, having had his four-year term expire after a success - ful administration in the Meridian dis strict, Will be assigned a new field as presiding elder. Rev. W. J. Fergu- son of the Fifth Street church, also has
 
 ner that has won him the esteem and confidence of the entire city Under the law of the church a pastor may stay beyond his four years in response to petition from the quarterly con- ference of the church. This petition already has been forward in his case, and 1t is expected that he may be re- turned for the fifth year
 Rev. J. L. Sells is closing his sec ond year and probably will be returned as pastor of the East End church, as it means much to the success of the plans for completion of the new church now in course of construction. Rev, H. B. Watkins has completed his fifth year at the First church. but there is a probability of his return as the con- gregation has solicited the bishop to assign him to Meridian again.
 All the other pastors are likely to be returned. 1t is stated.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-30

turization of the same novel with Bert Lytell in the part of the brilliant young lawyer. whose magical tongue acquits client, Joe Portugas, I have waited and watched for another picture of Sir Gilbert's books. and now Behold. My Wife!"
 The picture is admirably adapted" rom the book and yesterday during ts premier presentation, at the end of he picture. there was so much en- husiasm that a ripple of applause sould be heard insistent, approving, mentary--something that rarely ,appens in q picture show.
 In the first place, the production of Behold, My Wifer which I almost
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-30
MERIDIAN PLANS TO EXTEND OWNERSHIP
 OF PUBLIC UTILITIES

Meridian. Miss. November 2s.-(Spe-
 cial. .)--Tomorrow the city council is expected to fix the date for holding an election on an amendment to the city charter providing fer the building and operation by the municipality of an electric light and gas plant for pro- vlding lights and gas for streets and city-owned buildings.
 r If the charter amendment carrks steps will be immediately taken for the building and equipment of the pro- posed rlants in order that they may he ready for operation at the expira- ton of the franchise October i, 1921, of the Meridian Light and Railway company This is the second step | taken for municipal ownership and operation of public utilities in Me, l ridian. The first was taken last week when. by majority of two to one the
 qualified electors voted a bond issue
 of $15o.000 for the purpose of build. ing. eduipping and operating an ics mar ufacturing plant
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-30
NEW CASHIER ELECTED
M. Johnson Becomes Big Official In
 Carrollton Bank

carroilton. November Y.--(special) At a meeting of the directors of the Bank of Carrollton recently held in the offices of the institution, M. Johnson, former private secretary to Will Bank head, congressman from the Tenth dis trict, was elected cashier He has al- ready entered upon his new duties. W. H. Strother. who has been cashier for the past four years, has resigned. He will leave the early part of December for his former home in Grayson, Ky, where he will be interested In the bank ing business.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-30

served. every detail closely watched and the minutest attention paid to each and every little" thing which goes to make up the perfect whole.
 Few pictures have ever been shown on the screen which are more inter- esting or more gripping than Behold, My Wife" and picture Fans will un- doubtedly be highly pleased with this delightful contribution to the screen.
 Artistic in every detail. well acted, and beautifully produced, Behold, My Wife!' is well worth seeing, afford ing as 1t does an hour or more of en- tertainment which is thoroughly enjoy able and pleasing.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-30
This Is the Best and Cheapest Food

THERE is no more delicious U food than rice. Cook it SO that each grain swells to tender plumpness - so that every flake stands alone. Then eat 1t as you do potatoes with gravy poured over it, or golden butter melting through it.
 Serve rice as . vegetable with all kinds of meat, fish and poul- try. Bake it with chopped meats tits meal by itself. With sugar and cream, it can't be equaled as a breakfast cereal. Eat rice every day-you'll en- joy it. And you will save money,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-30
RAIN BOOSTS CROPS
Oat Crop In CarroIlton Vicinity Was
 Suffering

Carrollton, November 2s.-(Special) The long drouth in this county was broken Saturday when rain fell throughout the day. It will be of ma terial benefit to the oat crop. This crop was planted late this year, and with weather conditions remaining fa- vorable after the rain it is expected the crop will take a rapid growth,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-30
Wedding Bells Ring

Carrollton, November 2s.-(Speciat) A marriage of unusual interest occurred in Reform Saturday afternoon, when Miss Nancy Collins became the bride of J. Harwell North, Rev. Wigley, pas tor of the Methodist church. performed the ceremony. The couple is among Reforms most popular young people. Immediately after the ceremony tha couple left for a bridal tour of several days They will live in Reform. thereby insuring roofing to stand the winter.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-30
c. A. PIGFORD IMPROVES
Railroad Official Had Been Seriously
 Ill Several Weeks

Meridian, Miss, November 2s.--(Spe- cial.) .)--C. A. Pigford of Meridian, super intendent of the Gulf, Mobile and Northern and the Meridian and Mem- phis railroads, with Headquarters al Laurel, has returned from Hot Springs where he he's been undergoing treat ment for the past several weeks, fol- lowing a severe illness. It is stated that he will resume his duties Decem- Der l.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-30
Prize Winners on Trip

Meridian, Miss. November 29.-(Spe- al.)--Miss Irene Mcdonald of Vim vile, Miss Ida Barrett of Lauderdale, poultry and canning club winners Stanley Walker, corn club, and Alton Strange of Oakland Heights. pig club members, who were awarded prizes to the Chicago International Livestock show, are now in Chicago enjoying their trip. They are expected home this week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-30
You Will Like this Master Recipe

is important-never stir the rice. Boil twenty minutes. Then pour water off, if any. and place in open oven where it will finish swelling without burning. Each grain will stand alone, plump, tender and deli cious. Consult any standard cook book for number of delicious rice recipes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-30

Wash rice thoroughly in a strainer. Use a deep porcelain or agate-ware kettle. To four cups of boiling water add one level teaspoonfui of salt. Then add one cup of washed rice 60 slowly that water continues to boil. Lift rice occasionally with fork, and shake kettle SO that no kernels stick to bottom. But-this
 ...o.- ~.~. .n.ra .
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-09-08
Cdutdnl

Mincri 81 incarcatori la United
States Coal Co.., Plum Run
Mines, Bradley Mines, Jeffer-
son County, O., vagonete in fie
care Ii. Mine in Uniune. Car
bune curat, S picioare grosime.
Scoli bune, cluburi, case de To-
cult 81 toate conditiile bune pen
tru traiu. Ca sd veniti Ia Nina
din Pittsburgh luati Wabash
tren, la Smithfield station, Ohio
or Wheeling & Lake Erie, ori
L. E. A. & w. Ia Dillon
dale. (2oo-s)
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-09-08
CO N U N NIcAT.

No. 17O3-92O.
Sc aduce la cunostinta onor. So
cietati 81 membri ca la secretariatul
general al Uniunei Sc afla de vim.
zare astoria Americei in romines-
te de lie Martin Selisteanul 81 care
Istorie e in 'dou& volume. Pretnl
fie carui volum e de Goo.
Comandele fnsotite de cost se fac
la loan N. Sufana, seer. gen., S12
SO. Liberty Str, Alliance, o.
De la secrctarul general se pot
comanda 81 Diplome pentru mcmb-
.rii Solicitation, adeca al Uniunei.
Aceasta comanda Sc poate face nu-
mai prin Societati 81 al carei cost
e de $1.25 din care 25c trece IN
fondul Societatei, lar $1.00 se tri-
mite odata Gu comanda.
Sc mai afla bntoni extra de pus
Ia lantll. de ceas. Prctnl unui ase.
menea button G de $500.
Alliance, O., q Iulie 1920.
loan N. SMfand, seer. gaW.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-09-08
co oNvocARE.

Soc. romina de ajutor 81 cultura
"Vulturul," din Homestead, Pa,
convoaca pc toti membrii din loc
81 jur a lua parte la sedinta lunara
care va fl in II Sept, a. c. ora l 30
p. m., in localul societatii de sub
No. 315 w. 7th ave., Homestead,
Pa.
Avind la ordinea zilei mai multe
chestii importante de rezolvat, toti
membrii srnt strict obligafi q lua
parte.
In numcle soc. Vulturul,
.2O7-S) PRESIDIUL.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-09-08

.
rinta expresiundA CO voia capi-
tanul. Nasul caaea drept 81 in
'proportiune .cu figelra lui, aproa-
pe rotunda, pc o gura cam ma
re - defect mai de tot neluat
in seama din pricma snustatilor
lungi, grease 81 mAtasoase. Sub
buza dedesupt purta cceacc bar
bierii numesc musca. Genele-i
erau mici, dar sprfncenele negre,
mari 81 aproape i1lclinate.
Fata lui avea insa o paloare
mata, care daca nul facea urIt,
dar micsora ffumusetea lui bar-
bateasca. Mcrsul ii era cadentat
corpul il tinca drept, dar nu ba-
tos. Oind vorbca, te anveselca ;
cind rfdea ii sta. hinc. Avea %
de ami trecuti.
e foartc pldcut barbat muir
mura EEpida, 81 e. desaiwrsit in
arta d'a placea fcmeilor.
In noaptea aceea sc visa mi
reasa 81 apoi in camera dc num-
ta, - dupa 0 luna 81 j,lmatatc
Isl vazu visul cl ochii.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-09-08
Capitanul Ropot&
DE
N. @. RADULESCU-NIGER.
fUI NICoLAE TINCU
N. g. RADULESCU.NIGER.

Att fost la moi, frate7 mtre'
ba Fcloniadi.
-Si h4voastra la moi! raspun.
sc Conduriotti rizind.
-E 0 pacaleala, nu-i asai Dar
a cui! zisc Fcloniaui GU nacaz. !.
-Paciileala? facu d-lla Felo-
niadi. M va mai ibatcti capu,. ca
ci am priccput cine ne-a pacalit,
+ cipitanul Ropota.
-Ropotaf lfacura toti Gu mira
re. Apoi isbucnira intr' un hohot
de rls.
Amtlndoua familiile ncmimcate,
sc despartira Ca sd sc duca sc ma
nince fiecarc pc acasa 81 ce-or pu
tea pregati in graba.
-Vezi, mama,- lua vorba El-
pida,- al vrut sd ii pacalita 81
al fost. Capitanul STA tinut cuvill
-tll.
-F,runoasa pacaleala, fac,l
Fcloniaui, Sd nu las sec cum tre
bue L..
-Toc1nai aci hazu, riispunse
dina Fcloniadi rfzilid.