davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-08-12
Fine Tune VIII Live.

Probably the majority Of church
coers will agree with the vicar OF Well
ingborough in his refusal to allow the
church bells OF his parish to ring out
"Hpperary" In honor OF the great
peace, for in these matters n must
OF course draw the line somewhere.
Yet, when the vicar asks: "It
'Tpperary,' why not Tommy, Make
Room for UncleT" the analogy Is not
very apt. Both songs, 1t is true. are
not-well. classical music. But the
glorious associations of "Tfpperary"
have raised it far above such criticism;
and though the famous tune may never
reach the height Of a church helfry.
it is, nevertheless. likely to go down
to poSterity as the immortal Mar
seillaise" Of the Old Contemptibles.-
London Chronicle.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-08-12
Wage Increase Granted

The railroad unions have been
granted a wage increase of $780,
600, 900 a year, which is equal to 60
per cent of their demands. The award
was made by the U. S. Labor Board
after an exhaustive study of the sit
uation.
Continued talk OF strike by some
Of the railroad unions is out Of or
der and the next thing on the pro-
gram is to raise the 5000, 100000.
1t cannot be raised out of thin air
and the railroads in turn will have to
present their arguments for increased
revenue and the public must pay the
bill.
The roads will ask for a substantial
portion Of the added burden to be
borne by passenger fares, multiple
and commutator tickets, Pullman
tickets and milk shipments. Part OF
the remaining increase would be pla-
eed on express rates and the balance
on freight rates.
The portion of the increased ex-
pense to be absorbed by passenger
traffic is expected to amount to about
one-half cent a mile in the east and
from three-quarters Of a cent to a
cent a mile in the west. The portion
to be applied to freight would am
cunt TO s per cent.
That an increase in rates will be
granted is a ~foregone conclusion as
no industry can stand a $500. 100000
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-08-12
New Idea for Pictures.

1t is not often that an entirely new
method Of producing pictures is dis
covered, and an Oregon artist Is at
tracing considerable attention with
a process as pleasing as 1t is original.
Instead Of using fluid pigments of any
kind, bits of colored cloth, painstaking-
ly cut to particular shape and size
of each detail of the work, are pasted
upon the canvas background. which Is
stretched over thin board. Some Of
the almost infinltesimal particles Of
fabric are shredded out to mere threads
to get the desired effect, while the
bulkier objects of the scene are built
up in relief. says Popular Mechanics
Magazine. A sharp-pOinted stick
serves as a brush for this curious art.
The finished pictures exemplIfy the
remar''nhle results attained when pa.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-08-12

studying how cud | make II cents
SO as to go see VIM. S. Hart & Jane
Sed Wot are you thinking about &
I answered & sed Nuthing. & she
sed You always have yure mind on
your w self it seems. Threw with
women. That's wot | yam.
Sunday got ? tawking . Jake &
asst him wot he thot about me & Jane
& he sed he thot l showed a lots
better taste than she does. So we
are not good friends emmy more.
Monday-Ma & pa including me
went ? the Confekshunary & had ice
Cream & then pa got sum cigarets
& went > lite /. The owner sed Mis-
ter no smokeing in here & pa sed
That's funny you sell them don't you
not. The man sed Yes & they sell
union U~nderware up 2 the dry Goods
store but they don't let you put them
on in the store room.
Tuesday was telling pa & ma
& sum other ladies about a girl witch
hurt her leg in swimming & ma sed
You must say Inns not legs. So later
in the evening l told them of a mar
arrested for boot thinning & ma
never under Stood me a tall. Shes
not so awful wise. At times.
Wednesday-walked down the
street with my skool teecher today &
we saw a house witch was being bilt
& she sed Stats do you know when
& where Shingles was LIST used | sed
| don't know when but l got a good
idea where they was LIST used. But
diddent are to discuss it with her.
Nor nobuddy else.
Thursday-In Swimming today.
Lots of people was in. Blisters was
there and he can dive & turn sum-
mer Sets & iote ded man & all & the
girls are after him to lern them 2
swim. Even Jane is. She wanted
me Q Jump off of the bridge like
Blisters but l sed 2 her that they was
lots OF littel boys in hevin witch had
tried that & l wood rether not try
it. She called me a big Trade calf.
But l shud worry. don't care.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-08-12
Campaign Against High Cost
Prices Hitting Consumer

The war department campaign"
against the high cost of living has
been started but it does not seem to
be waged particularly in favor of the
average consumer but in behalf of the
profteer. The war department is
carrying large display advertisements
in the Washington papers announcing
the sale of food products comprising
canned roast beef, canned corned
beef, corned beef hash, bacon, canned
vegetables, candy, -four and many
other items.
After announcing the items and
their prices to the consumer it then
announces that discounts ranging all
the way from 2 per cent to 20 per
cent will be allowed to quantity GUS
toners. In order to come in on this
arrangement one must purchase an
amount over $1,000 to even get 2 per
cent discount; $4,000 gets 4 per cent
discount; $4,000 gets 7 IL per cent;
10000 gets 10 per cent; and if a
person can afford to purchase an am
cunt over 800, 900 he or she can OBJ
tain a discount Of 20 per cent.
Imagine, if you can, an individual
going to market with a basket or a
wagon or truck and investing over
slice. C0A in this government food
stuff in order to save 20 per cent dis
count.
In other words the discounts are all
given to the very persons who should
not get them, the produce dealers,
who in turn become the profteers of
the country. This government stunt
will not benefit the average consum-
er but will tend to make profteers
out o. hoesalers and dealers in pro-
duce, for they will take advantage
of the discounts and then up will go
the price to the consumers.
And yet the "a department with
circus type, heads its advertisements
with this caption: washington and
vicinity can now profit by the war
department campaign against the
High Cost of Living"
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-08-12
Senator Frelinghuysen Replies
To Charges

Senator Frelinghuysen, of New
Jersey, denied that "a small group
of senator's dictated Senator Hard
ing's nomination at Chicago, as char
ged by Henry Morgenthau, former
ambassador to Turkey, in a recent
statement:
LAS a delegate to the convention,
supporting General Wood" said Sen
ator Frelinghuysen, Il affirm that
the statement is untrue. Senator
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-08-12
Happy on His Way.

In one of the Indianapolis schools
recently the teacher announced to her
pupils that they would study China
during the afternoon. and told the
children to bring various products of
the country. Very eIcitedly a little
chap rushed Into the grocery store and
told the grocer to give him a nickel's
worth of s~assafras, as he was to study
CHINA at school, and the grocer told
him she must have said Indiana, but
he gave him Gunpowder and Imperial
mixed, instead Of the good old Hoosier
product, and sent him happily on his
way.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-08-12
A One Funnel cunarder.

The new Cunarder Scythla, accord
ing to an English newspaper, is to
have only n funnel, for all her 90
900 tons. Time was when a liners
standing was In direct ratio with the
number Of her tunnels. Four tunnels
indicated Al rank. One famous
steamship was, 1t Is said, equipped
with an unnecessary fourth funnel
simply for appearances sake. But
now. 1t seems. the tunnels are TO 60.
for only n is really necessary
From the Outlook.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-08-12

tifc and Industrial research and the
medical research committee. The du-
ties Of the hoard will he 10 Initiate
organize and promote. by research
grants. or otherwise, Investigations
different Industries with the view O.
finding the most favorable hours or
labor, spells Of work, rest pauSeS etc.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-08-12

a year increase in its payroll without
"a corresponding increase in revenue.
When public regulation Of rates
holds returns allowed transportation
companies at 8 low figure L is i'm
possible 20 meet such heavy Increases
in operating costs except by a proper
tionate increase in rates. II would
be the same with any other industry
and under either private or govern
ment operation.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-08-12
Ills chnlce.

The ex-Foh, now the father Of trip
lets. proudly displayed his offspring
10 his hashful buddy.
"What do you think Of themf' he
chOrtled.
well" replied his buddy doubtful
ly, "if | WIS you think I'd keep that
one there."-The American Legion
Weekly.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-08-12

tout of the house &
pa seer me 6 he
Ised Hay Stats
what you doing
with that brace &
bit & / replyed l
have organized a
band of campfire
boys & We hafta
drill tonite. He
.sed Stats If yure
.branes was grass
you cud sell yure
lawn more.
Saturday. TUX
a wall over mast
James house to-
day. Just happen
ed to a~cksidently
go ~thataway & was
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-08-12
industrial Fatlous.

An Investigation Of the subject OF
industrial fatigue conducted in the
government shops by the English gov
eminent resulted in obtaining a great
deal of valuable information. 1t has
been the means IN many cases Of a
great Increase of the output. and these
Investigations are about to be extend
ed generally TO all British Industrial
establishments by a recently eStab-
llshed Industrial fatigue research
board. under the department of Sclen-
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-08-12
polIo.women Now established.

PollcewOmen have become an estab-
llshed factor Of municipal law enforce
ment in recent years. hui motorcycle
policewOmen still ar u novelty. Lon
don now has a squad of them, how
ever, and they are do'rg very effective
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-08-12

work. says the Popular Mechanics
Magazine. The women have been
members Of the police force for some
time but have only recently acquired
their machines
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-08-12
Stats Diary

FRIDAY opened pas chest of
tules tonite and TUX u his brace &
bit & was going
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-08-12

tlence and the artistic seuse are Co
Ordlnated.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-14

CONTINUED TOMORROW
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-01

CANDIDATES FOR PRECINCT COM
MITTEEMEN.
First Ward
(First Precinct-vote for one only)
John c. McNiel s74O f, 2Sth St.
(Second Precinct-vote for one only
James F. Fowley, 1884 Gale ST.
Lewis Stanley, 1850 Adams ST.
Third Precinct--vote for one only)
Thomas e. Moran. 221% Rural st.
Fourth Precinct-vots for one only
John Flasksmp. 1871 Holloway Ave.
Edward Sullivan, 2o65 Winter Ave.
(Fifth Precinct--vots for one only
Harry NJ. o'Mara, 1856 e, 18th st.
John w. Sullivan, 1894 Sheldon st.
(Sixth Precinct-Vots for one only
Joseph A. Dieleshein. HAP Il. 18th st.
Seventh Prscinot--vote for, one only
Ernest Fricls, 1419 Columbia ST.
eighth Preoinct-Vote for one only)
Frank Redding, 1925 Sterling ST.
Michael w. Welsh. 1925 Windsor st.
ninth Precinct-vote for one only
Oliver B. Jameson, 110e Hamilton Ave.
A. c. Porter, 1884 Brookside Ave.
First Ward
(Tenth Precinct--Vote for one only
John C. KieseI. 2es4 &. 10th st.
]. A. Lucas. 1879 N. Rural st.
eleventh Precinct--vote for one only
Julius b. Kueohler, 1211 N. Olney st.
Charles B. Morr1Son. 1906 Tuxedo st.
(Twslfth Precinct-vots for one only)
Charles j. vogsl. sO&s Brookside Ave.
Elmer c. Wrinkle, 1852 N. Dearborn st.
(Thirteenth Precinct-Vote for one only
otto o, Apple, 20b7 E. s2d St.
William e. sullivan, 216s Winter Ave.
Second Ward
(First Precinct-Vote for one only
George G. spiegel. 27$o Bellefontaine st
Second Precinct--Vote for one only
Julius B. Thornton. 2s17 N. New Jersey ST.
CThfrd Precinct--vote for one only
Floyd EsIInger. as0s BelIefontains st.
(Fourth Precinct--vote for one onlyJ
John %. Flood. 21a4 Ashland Are.
John 3. Mtloth, asae BsllefonkRins st.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-01

samuel Ashby, 1874 y. DeIawafs ~.
John Bartlett, 400 W. qzth SIN
Robert H Bryson, zz11. 49, -
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-01
LEGAL NOTICES.
(Continuod.l

Benz W. Heaton, $500 Carrollton Ave.
Richard L. Lowther. 7o5 Bungalow court.
Claude McElwaine, 541e College Ave.
F. ]. Misner, $3.50 Park Ave.
Charles o. Roemler, 3946 N. Delaware st.
Russell G. Sumner. 1920 Central ave.
Harry B. Thomas, 607 E. 50th st.
Elmer N. Trester, Indianapolis r. X. T.
Wayne township
(vote for any nine)
Geo. ". Bainaka, 1924 W. 10th ST.
Frank letter. 1880 w. Michigan st.
George Kilchenman, 1916 w. Michigan ST.
John W. Peek, Indianapolis, R. R. 3: =
Henry D. Phillips, 114S N. Shemeld ave.
Homer L. Traub. Indianapolis, r. II. Co.
Box 2e6.
VIM. b. west. r. r. c., Box 171.
Charles ]. Wilson, 2fl4 w. Morris st.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-07
SPENDING THE SUMNER
IN SOME ONE ELSEyS H()ILSF
Gets You Out OF Rut, Gives You Ne Outlook and ntl
You A,ofully Clad to See That Old Home Again

on the outskirts of the city Al, 49,.
could see was few automobiles .na A. "
nurse or two wheeling baby cs,r;..'
aud, of course, the postman three ,i,s.,
day. '''nes
Now at homo you'd have h,,.
seeing automobiles and people 70, ~
stopping to tell you how hot n w,. !.
their house. fire. engine now and ,b,n
trucks from department stores stonni,.
down the row ("I wonder what sb,..
been buying now; she's always comm.
out in something new") and, oh, lots :,
interesting things. '"
Somehow the end of August 49,
You gathered up your treasures 'ule;
carted them--home. You unlockeJ ,h dnu
door that had been closed for co ,at .ust
you opened the windows and Ict IN ,i,
hot. September breeze. and Won M me
down In a comfortable chair for ~. a..
first time in two months. Home e
Oh, it's fine to spend the summcr j.
somebody else's house. IL pisea 81, y,
such fine rest from the tiresomc ;Ua ,'.
that you've been In. It gives yo,, ~.
different outlook on life. And II malss
you so glad to see that tiresome. "rut
ty,' old, comfortable .'own bomou
when you get back to It that you dom,
bother about the tiresomeness or II. !.
oldness at all. You Just love e,sr,
honey, homely inch of it!
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-07
Her Hair Is Falling Out

To nc Editor ~ Womur'S Pc0c:
Dear Madam have been In the hos
pital and have returned home. My
hair has begun to fall out. virtually In
bunches 1t Is rather long. waVy, ana
very thick. 1t docs griere woman 10
know that she cannot arrange her hair
az prettily as In the past, and II you
would advise me- Immediately. how
can prevent It from falling out ana
make II grow thick again. will greatly
apprecIate your kind advice.
A DAILY READER.
II may be that this has gone too tar
for anv one but an expert TO do anything
with II. II it hasn't, you can stop the
hair from falling by rubbing your scalp
with liquid vascline ana massaglng the
seaIp we'll to let the vaseline sink into
II, Then rub the scalp with the Ups
OF the fingers. wetting them IN cold
water. OF course, If your scalp Is dis-
eased with the fever or sickness that
YOU had II would really be better TO 20
straight to hair dresser and have II
treated. because home remedies are not
,ui,ch good in a case like that. But II It
is simply the regulation falling OF the
hair which comes TO every woman at
some tins or other and frightens her
With It's threat Of badness, then the
vasellne and the cold water will help.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-07

THERE is never smoke without a
fire. and there always seems to be
fashion behind every other fashion.
Take. for instance. the new craze for
bracelets.
How did il all como about? Who
launched the fad and why?
Most things now are traced back to
the war and this goes back to the. war
conditions that doubled or tripled the
price Of gloves. Smart French women,
finding the price Of white long gloves
prohibitivc. have taken to black gloves
when they wear long gloves at all. But
they do not like the all black effect. For
YOU know every true Partisan likes
lust dab of white with her black. SO
they wear white bracelet.
Sometimes ii is not enough to wear
one white bracelet. Several arc worn
at q time. some Of pearls mounted in
nlatinum and again bracelets Of ivory.
To be sure it Is not easy to sec where
the saving comes in. IL one must wear
nlatinun set diamond bracelets or ivOrs
to save the price of long gloves. How
ever, il one already has the bracelets.
why not wear them aud dispense with
the white gloves? Moreover. charmins
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-07
This Settles an Argument
e Editor Of lronson'a Page:

To the Editor o. WonIon's Page!
Dear Madan,--To settle an argument.
please ten me Is It not possible for Il
young married lady to act as one OF
the bridesmaids at the wedding of a
girl friend? The fact that she Is married
does not alter the fact that she Is a
bridesmaid, does It?
The bride never supplies her brides.
maids dresses, does she? NJ. L. 4.
II Is perfectly possible for a young
married woman to be bridesmaid.
Plenty OF brides who are married later
than their best friends have them as
bridesmaids \ married woman can be
a maid of honor, too, only she Is called
the matron Of honor when she takes
that place in the bridal party. The
bride does not supply the bridesmaids
dresses. Sometimes. IL she Is wealthy
and they are not. she gives them their
hats or slipper buckles, or gloves or
something Of that kind as her gift, but
that Is neither necessary nor very
usual. The bridesmaids nearly always
supply all of their costume themselves.
Does this settle the argument-ln your
favor?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-07

ssNITE'vE taken Cousin Martha's
w house for the summer" she an
nounced. cousin Martha always goes
to the mountains, you know. and this
year. with prices so high and every
thing, she thought It was shame to close
that perfectly good house that somebody
could use and just give up perfectly
good garden, and so she offered 1t to us.
And we're so glad because we're so sick
Of that old shabby house OF ours and
there's no way of escaping from 1t this
summer; we can't afford It," y
Did you ever live in somebody else's
house? You looked forward to It with
the greatest pleasure, didn't you? You
packed up your treasures and carted
them along with you. You locked the
door on that little place where you had
spent 80 many, many hours and days
and weeks, with no possible chance of
getting away, even for weekend. My.
but you were glad to say good by to 1t
for whilei
Then you settled yourself in the
"new" house, didn't you, and uppacked
the treasures and found places for them
all. That closet IN your room--why. 1t
was big enough for the whole family's
clothes. And those nice new curtains,
so different from the ones you had at
home for SO long-wasn't it great to get
into different house and see new, Diff
ferent things for while?
You were there for two months. July
and August. 1t was hot, but 1t would
have been much hotter at home. You
had fresh flowers from the bed along
the fence on the table for every meal
and you discovered talking machine
records that you had never heard be-
fore. The only trouble was that the
chairs in the living room were not very
comfortable. And there didn't seem
to be any extra comfortable chairs In
the bedrooms, either. That was a
drawback, you had to admit.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-07
"De Jure" Calls a Halt

SDear Cynthia-The mud spattered en-
the fair name OF woman by Jeans
nasty note was washed on oy o,ss tns
letter. Thanks, old scout for the way
you took my unintentlonally brusaue
letter. -, .
or course, I agree that men have ac-
complished wonders though married, but
as often in spite of a girl. In the first
case he would no doubt have gone
higher and faster without her, MY
theories do not apply to any man WIn
out ambition. enough 20 get somewhere.
against the man. II he Is ambitious
why should he divert his energies and
burden himself when he can travel
faster alone? Perhaps a glrl miSnt
help him. but how Is he to know that
in any particular case?
Your question Is apparently very sim.
Pile. while as a matter OF fact 1t Is based
on the why of existence as whole fne
present function of girls Is simply to
propagate the race without advance
suming other roles, chiefly that - Of
amusing the male in an attempt to
capture one. have often thought that
II ali girls refused to dress so much
ting a mate. At present a man can't
decide on any particular girl hating as
he does to give UP the company OF
others. Let us standardize their dress,
and then perhaps the girls VIII De picked
on their characteristics rather than
| their appearance. 1t would simplify
things to great extent.
Cynthia, don't you think we can
| close the subject now? It's been an
interesting battle while 1t waged. and
in the main the various writer's have
agreed with me. differing only on, minor
details applicable to particular cases.
| don't expect to leave the family and
YOU can expect regular shipments OF
, verbal dynamite I appreciate indeed
| the attention of~the sensible readers I
have received the others let us forget.
for they do not know OF what they
spoke. DE JURE.
It would not be a bad idea to stop
the battle, but Cynthia must say she
does not consider that those who did
not agree with you did not know about
what they were talking. However.
you've had a good time writing your
theories.
Sorry to cut come OF your theories.
but religious cults and beliefs are not
to be discussed in Cynthia's column.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-07
Mrs. Wilson'S Menu Contest

: MY Dear Mrs. wilson, am inclosing
menu printed in the paper in your
contest. The writer buys beef at twenty
four cents Il pound. As ] have Just had
o pot roast, three pounds, and paid
forty-eight cents pound for II, | would
like to shop at her meat market. From
her address II must be in the Kosher
district. Please print things in reason,
not TO fill up your paper, and II you
would like a few points for full mea!
I will send YOU my menu for the last
week also my sales slips for them
Kindly publish this letter for the sake
of struggling housewives
MRS. J.. J. II
7 cannot agree with YOU in The. As
TO the prices, the woman who taxes her
basket ard shops may easily obtain
these reasonably priced meats. AS