davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-12-23
Political Banks Not Demo.
cratic

From time 10 time an agitation is
raised against our banking system and
the cry goes out that the money inter
eSts are crushing the farmer
North Dakota under the Non Parti-
san league program started out to put
private banks out Of business with
state owned and controlled banks and
it has partially succeeded for during
the past 90 DAYS about a score Of banks
in thar state have closed their doors
In the meantime there have been few
bank failures elsewhere in the coun-
try and private banks, clearing houses
and bankers associations have been de-
vising ways and means to carry the
farmers and other industry over the
temporary readjustment period
The agitator howls but the banks do
the work
Time is proving that it is the private
banks and bankers, rather than the
politically controlled institution, that
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-12-23

understands The needs Of the Individual
or industry and can give immediate re-
lief when the pinch comes.
Federal Farm Loan Banks with an
fair tax exemptions for their securities,
postal savings banks, etc, all cut into
private bank business but do not serve
the masses nor furnish funds for the
individual or industry, paw taxes or
help maintain local or charitable in
stitutions necessary in community de
velopmeut- t-Manufacturer
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-12-23
ADMINISTRATIVE NOTICE

Estate Of Martha VI. Simons. Deceased
Notice is hereby given that letters
Of administration on the estate of Mar
tina NJ Simons deceased. were granted
To the undersigned on the 2Srd day of
December, 1920 by the County Court OF
Morrow county,
An persons having claims against
said estate are required to exhibit them
to me for allowance at the office Of f.
4. McMenamin, attorney at law, Rob
erts building, Heppner, Oregon, within
six months after the date of this notice
or they shall be forever barred,
This 2Srd day Of December. 1920.
FLORENCE BENNETT,
FOR RENT-2 housekeeping rooms
furnished, at $40 per month. Call this
Office. 1--ytt.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-06-18

COMMUNITY yACATIONISTS-Ray-
mond Hotel, Daytona Beach. Clean
cool rooms with breakfast, 1926 night
$500 weekly. Make your reserva-
tions quickly. 6-11-3t
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-06-18
THEIR GOOD NIGHT MESSAGE

One of our local citizens tells this
story, and he says it happened at a
very prominent home: 1t occurred in
the evening. | and several others were
calling. AS we chatted in the parlor
we heard the patter of little feet at
the head of the stairs above. The
mother of this particular home raised
ner hand for silence. Hush, The
children are going to deliver their
good night message" she said softly.
1T always gives me feeling of rev.
erence to hear them. They are so
much nearer the Creator than we are.
and they speak the love that is in
their hearts never so fully as when the
dark has come. Listen" Then there
was a moment of tense silence. Then.
Mamma" came the message from
above, Willie found a bedbug! Ell
more (Minn.) Eye.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-06-18

Hoods advertised work shoes for
men and boys. Fishel's. 6-4-4t
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-06-18
o. |. c.

U u u
He barely knows his A. B. c.
Nor even wore a B. V. D.
Until he signed an l. o. Z.
And he got wise then P. D. Q.
So now he buys stuff F. o. B.
Unless they send it G. o. D.
Pennington On. NJ Times-Hustler.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-11-16

last chapter, Miss Lanning says.
Reports coming in from the north
west part of the state show that the
Red Cross is especially active in
this section, according TO Mrs.
Claude b. Mccartney division repre-
sentative for that territory who now
is acting as executive secretary of
the state roll call organization.
The roll call is proceeding in
great shape. said w. 0. Van Wyck,
state director, today. 1T apepars that
Oklahoma will have more than its
quota Of the Red Cross members
when the roll call comes to a close
November 25 But that is the way
Oklahoma does things. Lets make
the oversubscription as large as pos
sible and let no county fail to get at
least its quota.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-11-16
Red Cross DriUe
Being Conducted
Throughout State

Oklahoma city okla. Nov. Ia
Reports brought to Oklahoma City
today by division representatives. Of
the Red Gross indicate that the
state is well organized for the cam
paign and many counties already
predict heavy oyersubscriptions Of
quotas
Southwest Oklahoma is showing
great activity in the roll call accord
ing to Miss Ethel Pulllam, division
representative in charge Of this ter
ritory Hobart prepared for the roll
call with a mass meeting. Chickasha
had gathering of workers on No
vember 8 and was ready to launch
its campaign on Armistice Day The
roll call was Off to good start at
Altus on Armistice Day when the
Red Cross and American Legion
Joined in parade. mass meeting
ana memorial for the dead Of Jack
son county
Garvin county will double its
quota" according to Miss Harriet
Mason Lanning, division represen
tative, who has just returned from
Pauls Valley Eastern Oklahoma is
organized and active down to the
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-11-16

day from 9 to u a. nj. 10 free dental
work at the building known as the
W. S. S. building, 415 South sixth
street.
will give the same time at my
office 80 IL Chickasha avenue !
will accept the work on the endorse
ment of any member Of the clergy,
and teacher of public instruction, or
any personal friends, and there will
be no charge whatsoever for the ma
terial or anything else, but we in
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-11-16

tend this service for those who are
not able to pay for it.
| want to announce that my office
will be closed two or three weeks
during Christmas time as expect
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-11-16

to take business trip to Georgia.
My phone number now is IS. Grace
Galloway office assistant, Very
respectfully,
1877. j. A. ANDERSON.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-11-16
ONE HALF DAY EACH WEEK
GIVEN TO FREE DENTAL WORN

Dr. Love viii devote every Tues
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-11-16
NO. 1888.
The Oklahoma National Bank

cHicKASHA, OKLAHOMA.
Business g. 1920.
The Washington times., 1920-08-15
CHESAPEAKE BEACH.

Salt water bathing holds its pop
ularity among the leading pastimss
at Chesapeake Beach. the Maryland
bayside resort just an hours ride
from the capital Twilight bathiRg
is particularly popular among after
office excursionisis who make the
trip to the resort on the train leaving
the District Line at 6:3O p. m. Crab
bing, fishing, and boating also hsye
numerous devotees. Bert Saulsman's .
jazz orchestra still is serving up hot
music for extremely cool free dasp-
ing. Bay breezes constantly fan tAe
large over-the-water pavilion. Varaed
amusements line the long boardwalk.
The picnic grounds are deligtfuffy
picturesque. nj
The Washington times., 1920-08-15
'1MMODEST VIOLET"
COMES TO BELASCO
New American Play by American
Author Will Have Debut
in CaDital

At the Shubert- -Belaseo on Monday
evening, August 20, William A. Brady
will present "Immodest Violet" new
American play by a new American au-
thor David Carb.
Mr.. Carb, the latest graduate OF
Prof. Bakers English Al. the famous
Harvard school OF Playwrighting, ts
said in "1mmodest Violet" 20 have
written a novel, extremely amusing
and highly ingenious play. Possessed
in generous measure of a rare IA
cility for character drawing. Mr.. Carb
has peopled his play with characters
hitherto unknown behind the foot
lights.
- The story OF "Immodest Violet" is
laid in a part OF the United States lit
tie known, IL known at all, by urban
travellers. IL is in the backwateTs. So
to speak, OF the great Southwest that
Mr.. Carb tells an engrossing, dramatic
story; rich in comedy, and with a Sc
ries OF situations as ingenious as they
are amusing.
Immodest Violet" is an extremely
attractive young woman in whom ,vir-
tue and innocence are inherent. and
who is firm in the belief that to in,
rbcently daily with the conventions
does not necessarily imply eternal
damnation.
From the moment Violet decides on
a course OF conduct entirely satisfac-
tory TO herself, but not without a
series OF shocks TO others, the interest
Is intrigued and the action moves
apace.
To interpret "Immodest Violet,
William A. Brady has engaged an eX-
cellent cast. players whose names
give immediate assurance OF an ad
mirable performance. Prominent in
the cast will be Marie Coff. Kenneth
MacKenna, J. X. Hutchinson. Flor
ence Gerald, Allan Kelly, Clarence
Rockefeller, Eda Heinemann. Marie
Haines, Louis Frohoff Rousseau Woo
heis, George Williams, Brigham
Royce, Richard Collins, Edward Wal.
ton, and Josephine Williams.
The Washington times., 1920-08-15
CHEVY CHASE LAKE

The popularity OF the Meyer Dawn
music at Chevy Chase has attracted
many hundreds OF dancing enthusi-
ssts 10 this beautiful lake. Besides
having the most delightful dance
music OF any OF Washington's nearby
resorts, the two open-air dancing n
vilions are so situated as to be cH-
tinuslly famed by the cool lsSs
breezes. These enyirons. together
With the wonderfully smooth nosrs
OF the pavilion. make Chevy Chase
Lake the ideal dancing resort
The Washington times., 1920-08-15
SHOWING OUR FILMS.

AmeFlcan Alms afe heias ased in
British asylums TO entertain their dis
abIed soldiers The Community Mo-
tlon Picture Bureau OF New York
has Just received contract 10 supply
six such institutions.
The Washington times., 1920-08-15
GLEN ECHO PARK.

Visitors at Glen Echo Park tAs
afternoon and tonight are promiNi
real treat in the concerts that Will
be given at the popular resort aftvr
an absence OF several weeks. These
concerts are free, as they were befofe,
an added feature for the Sunday
crowds. u
The Washington times., 1920-08-15
ARTISTS coUR sEsssssssss ssss

NATIONAL THEATER, 1880 r. NJ.
Nov. 12-Mary Garden, Soprano. Chicago
Opera.
politan Opera.
Jan. IS.-Jan KubeIik. World Renowned
Violinist
Frederick Stock, Conductor. Soloist,
Maggio Teyte. Soprano.
March s-PabIo Casais. 'Cellist; Harold
Bauer. Pianist; jacques .T'hibsud, Violin
ist. Joint Recital
Sea son Prices-Orchestra, SIS; Balcony,
$3.50, SO; Gallery, $3.50. War tax, lOTo
additionaL Orders may now be filed at Mrs.
Greene's Concert Bureau. Droop's 18th G.
The Washington times., 1920-08-15

who spend the day there and enjoy
the dancing IN the evening Con-
ccrts afternoons ana evenings by the
ladies' orchestra, picnic parties. nsh-
ing. and many outdoor amusemess
are TO be enjoyed. Electrical iIM-
mination OF the falls at night adds
TO the attractiyeness.
The Washington times., 1920-08-15
SCREEN TO GET MANY,

According to an announcement Just
made, among the stage plays to be
screened will be THE Master Thief
"a Society Pilot" 1.-The Judge and
Jury" "The Half Breed" I'm Soyth
Carolina" The Imperial Highway"
and ''The Humming Bird" IL
The Washington times., 1920-08-15
GETS INTO TROUBLE.

Erich Won Stroheim, the UniversAl
director, has been held for the Fed
eral Grand Jury by U. s. Commtt-
sioner Devos of Los Angeles, Ced-
for using counterfeit money I'M Q
feature picture. on
The Washington times., 1920-08-15
AT THE RESORTS
GREAT FALLS PARK.

AS the summer season advances,
the public's appreciation of the beau
ties of picturesque Great Falls Park
is evidenced in increasing numbers
The Washington times., 1920-08-15
PHILHARMONIC COURSE ss.se. ss::s

POLLS THEATEh, $50 yP. N.
We'd. Nov. S-Mme. GaIii-Curci. Coloratura
We'd. Nov. 17-CaroIine Laxxari, Contraito; (;
Charles Hackett, Tenor; Metropolitan
Opera. Joint Recital
FRI, Dee. S-7Frits KreisIo~. Violinist.
We'd, Dee. I5.-kachmaninon. Pianist.
March 22-Rosa PonseIle, Dramatic. So
prano, Metropolitan Opera Company and
Raoul yidas, Great French Violinist. Joint
Recital
Season Prices-Orchestra, s15; Balcony.
$3.50 and $40; Gallery. $3.50. War tax,
lO%o additional orders may now be hled
at Mrs. Greene's Concert Bureau, in
Droop's, 18th and @.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-11-05

produce a sufficient supply of timber
for all our needs. if it is only stocked
with trees and nature is allowed TO
cOntribUte toward our necessities. We
must begin TO think Of timber crops
as we do other cultivation in this land
OF ours. and we must put an end TO
that carelcsSness and neglect 10 which
we trace our destructive forests fires.
with timber growing on the one hand,
and forest preservation and protection
on the other hand. there isn't any rea-
son why the United states should not
be self-reliant in the great essential
OF lumber for construction purposes.
II is perfectly practicable and feasible
to provide for new growth Of timber
and an imperative duty to improve oui
forest protection | can think OF nc
forward look. in relation TO the gooC
fortunes Of America which does not
contemplate a forest policy which vii
assure us the essential in the lumb
/ line for all our constructive activities
Substitutes and supersedure will no
/ alone relieve the threatening situation
/ As our civilization advances we shall
I build less wastefully and temporarily
/ than characterize the construction o
developing period This is the stor.
, Of human progress. Permanent hous
ing more dependably constructed al
ways follows the temporary efforts in
cident TO development but no chang
OF policy will ever eliminate our lum
berj needs.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-11-05

ment. ,he states and private owners IN
the direction Of fire protection.
MANY industries have been unable
to obtain their supplies Of timber AT
any price. In other industries the
output has been reduced by rs much
as fifty per cent. Anything that ad-
versely affects the lumber and wood
using industries Of the country nat
urally reacts TO the disadvantage of
consumers. The Lake States, once the
center Of the lumber industry. now
pay millions Of dollars in freight rates
on lumber TO keep their wo0d-using
industries going. and the center Of the
lumber industry is moving towards
the Pacific Coast.
"The movement upward of wholesale
prices on upper grades of softwood
lumber in one state though Il period
of years is illustrative of what con-
fronts other states as a consequence oi
neglectful policy Of conservation
In New York these prices were from
/ $40 10 s2j per 1000 feet prior to 1865
when mills in the state supplied tn
market: between 1865 and 1911, whei
most of the supply came from th'
Lake states and the South. the pric
had advanced 10 from s3j to s45
These prices are now entering q gen
eral level of $3.50 per 1000 feet, witt
n large part of the material comini
from the Pacific Coast.
"Seventy-ive per cent. of the diff
cultles confronting us in the task o
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-11-05

port shows. S1,000.000 acres Of waste
forest land, devastated by cutting and
by fires. Nothing of value Is growing
on these lands. or likely to grow with
out huge expenditure for reforesta-
ton Besides this we have an area or
comparatively unproductive second
growth forest three times as great as
the waste land area. Each year we
cut off 5,500,000 acres and burn on
the average no less than 100000
acres
"And the destruction proceeds. OF
the vast primeval forest that consli-
tuted so considerable a part Of the
great natural wealth of our country
only two-hfths remain, and this re-
mainder is being consumed four times
faster than 1t is being replaced.
The conservation of our timber re
sources involves the two-fold consid'
Grafton Of replacement and protec
ton. we have been neglectful in botf
respects.
There are $4,000. 900 acres of stat,
and privately owned forest lands il
the United States. in the protection o
which the Government should coop
crate. Half of this vast area Mt pres
ent is wholly without protection, ac
cording to estimates of the America
Forestry Association. and the othe
half is protected but inadequately.
these lands are to be kept productive
there must be greater and more eff
cient efforts by the Federal Govern
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-11-05

warded with another stellar attraction
soon.
Henry u. Wahhall
"a Splendid Hazard" recently re-
ceived one OF the most unique tributes
ever paid motion picture by u per-
sonage Of National prominence. when
w. H. Moran. Chief Of the Government
Secret Service Bureau called II the
most accurate portrayal OF secret
service work he had ever witnessed.
Henry B. walthall. In the role OF Kari
Brletman. as an ambitious descendant
OF Napolean Bonaparte. heads the cast
Percy Marmont
It Is through no accident that Percy
Marmont has attained the rank OF the
featured player in the Forthcoming
production. Dead Men Tell No Tales,
by T.. W. Hornung.
After a rich career on the stage In
England and the Colonies, which in
cluded roles with Cyril Maude. sli
George Alexander, sir Herbert Tree
siardom at the famous Liverpoo
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-11-05
0. Henry Star-A Family GrOup-Star In Year-A
Splendid Hazard - Dead Men Tell No Tales.

career includes parts with Sir Charles
Wyndham, Sir Herbert Tree ana
Marie Tempest. He came to America
in 1906 10 play opposite Eleanor Rob-
son. His screen career. Is a long one
and includes THE Ghost Breaker" p"
"The Vavabond Prince" Gods Man.
"Man who Turned White" Pagan
God" "For A Woman's Honor" Grey
VOLTS Ghost" Fugitive From Mat
rlmony," "House Of A Thousand
Candles" "The white Dove" "one
Hour Before Dawn"
Zcna kccfc
Zeua Keofe has appeared on the
stage and in many pictures, but has
never been starred until this year.
Miss Keefc Is Westerner She
was born in san Franclsco and attend
ed a convent there. Later she COM
pletcd her education In New York
She appeared on the vaudeville stage
at a very early age and later went on
tour with a stock company. She
started her screen career with ingenu,
parts.
Miss Keefe combines unusual abil.
! ~ with unusual charm. She ls oi
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-11-05

medium height, with black hair and
eyes and n clear cut, expressive face
Her face has strength as well as
beauty. She swims, rides, skis
and confesses a great fondness for
housekeeping. She selects most OF
her own plays and designs many of her
own costumes.
Before she appeared MS n star, she
played opposite Eugene O'Brien In
His Wifc's Money" and With Ralph
lnce in "out or The SHOWS" She was
featured in "Tho Woman God Sent"
Gladys Walton
TO be given starring contract on
the initial anniversary Of the day she
first set foot in film studio II "A feat
rare In the motion picture world. But
Gladys walton who II starring In
pink Tights" has risen rapidly. start
ing year ago as diving girl In
comedies. As circus parachute
Jumper the seventeen year old actress
makes "pink Tights" one OF the lead.
ing successes OF the year and her at.
iractivcnesa and talent nre to he re-.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-11-05

GNES AIRES viii shortly ap-
pear In Forbidden Fruit" Miss
Ayres, In her experience before
y the camera. has been seen in
many important roles. AT one time,
with Edward Earle. she appeared in
twenty-five OF the o. Henry stories,
Two reelers which were admirable
screen translatlons OF the famous short
story writer's best efforts. She has
also appeared with Nance o'Noil and
Marjorie Rambeau, and was recently
one OF the featured players in Held
by The Enemy" Later she was an
important member In "'rhe Furnace"
rhe charm OF manner which Ar a part
Of her attractiveness on the screen Is
inherent with Miss Ayres. She has
magnetic personal charm; acting abil-
ity and beauty that is quite unusual
even In a world where beauty Il a
common word.
II. d. Warner
II. b. Warner. his wife and daugh-
ter Joan. Mrs. Warner was Rita
stanwood OF both stage and screen
4,r Warner was born Mt 81. Johns
-don. England. His stare
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-11-05

Keeping our forest lands productive
will be overcome by adequate fire pro-
lection Of our forest lands. The neces-
sity Of fire protection, not alone for
the manufactured products but for the
source of the raw materials of these
products can hardly be overempha-
sized and should be kept always prom
inenty before the nation. Action is
requisite to the solution of conserva-
ton problems and if Is one of the
things / will strive for early, If
elected
In these two statements there Is
/ promise Of action. Why are these two
publishers close to the subject? They
! know all about the cost of print paper.
Almost every newspaper reader has
found IFS paper increasing in price
after every publisher has fought
against boost in price. Here is what
is the matter: Ten years ago the
United States produced its entire sup
ply of pulpwood but now two-thirds
Of 1t is imported. This means freight
rates 10 be added 10 the purchase
price. Indications are that supplies
of puipwood timber in New England
and New York will be exhausted in
twenty years In New York alone sup
plies will be gone in ten years. De-
pendence upon foreign supplies OF
pulpwood for news print means we
will be at the mercy of foreign man.
ufaclurers as to prices. only one
third of he newspapers issued in 1919
were printed on the product of Ameri-
can forests. High cost of pulp and
paper mills prevent the manufacture
ing plants from following he timbers
as TO saw mills Much pulpwood has
now TO be freighted 500 miles TO the
mills. We bought nearly 1.400 900
tons of pulpwood from Canada in
n 1915 and the prices advanced from
$40 a cord 10 as high as $25.
e No wonder the two candidates know
/ he need of national forest policy.
e But the public is coming to know the
h need because of the housing situation.
= The virgin forests of the United
i States covered S22 million acres. They
= are now shrunk to one-sixth of thai
If area. Merchantable saw timber is
e estimated roughly at 2,215 billion
W board feet, something less than three
IS fourths of which IS virgin stumpage
g The rest is second growth of relatively
le inferior quality. About one-half o
Is the timber left is in the three Pacific
Coast States and over 61 per cent. /
le West Of the Great Plains. A llttl
ID over one-fit;h of the timber left in th
ID country. 460 billion board feet.
n hardwoods.
of Every year there is now consume
n or destroyed Sc billion board feet o
M material of saw timber size. The tota
Is, yearly consumption of all classes Q
he timber is about 26 billion cubic fee
en- our depleted forests are growing les
he than one-fourth of this amount. Th
ce United States is not only cutting heay
l5. ly into its remaining virgin fores
n every year. but is also using up tn
til smaller material upon which the II
ng ture supply of saw timber depend
much more rapidly than it Is belr
fl replaced. The problem is one of Il
of present as well as the future.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-11-05

Il have sought to emphasize the
thought of reforestatlon because /
think it is highly essential for the
United States of. America to ever be
thinking of selfrelance. We are so
blessed with Gods bounty, so varied
in our productivity and so boundless
in our resources that the combination
of American genius and commital 10
conservation and cultivation will leave
us independent of the resources or the
activities Of the remainder OF tne
world"