davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning oasis., 1920-09-01
United Press Service)

COLUMBUS. O.. August 81. -
Governor Cox characterized as "ab-
solutely untrue, the statement of
Will Hays, chairman of the Repub-
lican central committee that the fix
ed policy of the Rpublicans is to
limit the campaign contribution to
81 900. He also said thai the charges
of the Democrats re ;eiving con-
trlbutions from the "wets' was abb
surd.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-09-01
NOTICE OF OPENING IF
NOGALES PUBLIC SCHOOLS

All public schools in Ncgales viii
open this year on Monday morning,
September 18th.
All High School students are re-
qucsted to enroll at the office of the
Superintendent of the High School
on Friday and Saturday, September
10th and 18th between 9 and a
O'Clock.
G. H. MADDEN,
9:1-3t Superintendent.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-09-01

Harry Creighton, who for a num-
Der of years has occupied positions in
the secret service of the government
on the border, will resign from the
the government service it is report
ed to accept a lucrative berth with
the Standard Oil Company.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-09-01
UNITED Press Service)

WARSAW. August 3D. Polish Of
f1cal communicate said that Cen
eral Budenny's advance guards reach
cd Tysovce after desperate fighting.
Tysovce, 80 miles north of Lemberg,
was the Russian first objective in
weir encircling drive against Lem
beng. The Bolsheviki have increased
their counter oftense in the Lem
berg region to, a major engagement.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-09-01

pense for installation but also the re-
training of thu entire railway per-
sonnel in France.
To onsieur Pie goes the distinction
of being the first train dispatcher in
France although &e and the rest of
his fellow dispatchers viii be known
as "regulateurs.' He is at present
in charge of the first system be-
tween Paris an Cdhartres and to him
falls the task of starting in to
educate the future "regulateurs" for
all the French railways.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-09-01

w. Beckford Kibbey, well known
Sonora cattle raisers was in Nogales
Yesterday en- route to his ranch near
Magdalena. Mr.. Kibbey was accom-
panied by his father, DR.. Kikkey,
who while in the city greeted many
old time friends and acquaintance.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-09-01

w. Banning Vail Of the Epire
Ranch accompanied by HIS brother
in law, Mr.. Howard, viited Nogales
yesterday,
City Attorney F. Bernard of Tue
son, was a Nogales visitor yester-
day.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-09-01
POLES BORE
IN ON RED
BATTLES
UNITED Press Service

MOSCOW, August 31.-Via Lon
DON General Wrangel's anti-Bol-
sheviki have suffered crushing de-
feats according to the Soviet COM
UNIQUE. Wrangels forces in the
Kuban district were conf letely an
rihilated the statement seid. The
Boisheviks statement said that fight
ing had, resumed along most the en-
tire Polish front.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-09-01
RoadhoUSe Row
Ends In Murder
UNITED Press Service)

CHICAGO, August 31.-A road
house quarrel ended in the fatal
shooting of Paul Brown, clerk by
Gerald Stack, a wealthy land. owner
of Wyoming. Stack admitted the
shooting. 1t was stated by detectives
working on the case that Stack is al
legged to have shot Brown, who is
sah to have insulted Miss Mary
Kane, one of Stacks companions.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-09-01
Brooklyn Transit
Strike Serious
UNITED Press service)

NEW YORK, August 81. =. The
strike of the Brooklyn Rapid Tran
sit employees, completely tieing up
Brooklyn traffic, threatened to
spread throughout New York with
the union leaders comforting with
the elevated and Subway leaders
seeking a sympathic strike, the atua-
tion is serious.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-09-01
UNITED Press Service)

PARIS, AUGUST. 31.-Polish arrnis-
tice delegates have returned to War
saw. They will resume negotiations
at Riga, next week, according. to a
Warsaw dispatch.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-09-01

NEW YORK-Ttpusands of visi-
tors will inspect the German warships
bropght here as Americas part of the
spoiIs of war. The rusty, battered
ships will later be disman5led and sold
as Junk.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-09-01

Judge Samuel Pattee, of the Su
perior Court of Pima county. who has
been holding court here, will leave
for Tucson todav
The daily morning oasis., 1920-09-01

DIR. J. C. Anout of Pocatello
Idaho is Nogales visitor.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-09-01

c. L. Northcraft, prominent
farmer and one of the leading citi
zens OF Patagonia, was a Nogales
visitor yesterday.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-01-08
Two New Animal Pests.

Two animals not much spoken OF
previously have gained prominence
as destructive rodents during the
past year. reports the chief OF the
Biological Survey, United States De-
partment of Agriculture. One is the
mountain beaver or sewellel, a cur
ious rodent living in the humid re-
gions Of the northwest coast. 1t was
formerly considered harmless, but
with the development Of agriculture
in its region it has become increas-
ingly injurious to crops, particularly
small fruits and market produce.
Control measures have been devised,
and representatives of the depart
ment have given demonstrations IN
Oregon and Washington, where &C
tive measures were needed.
The other animal that has come In
10 prominence as a destroyer is the
cotton rat, a small rat-like rodent
limited to the South Atlantic and
Gulf States. Its depredations are
principally in connection with sugar
cane in Florida, where experimental
paintings within the past two years
gave promise Of very profitable de-
yelopment. So serious has been the
damage by cotton rats, however, that
the principal company interested In
the development of the sugar-cane
industry in Florida has written the
department that the success OF the
industry will be impossible unless
some method can be found for sue
ce~ssfully controlling the cotton rats
Losses of from 40 to 60 per cent
of the growing cane have been re.
ported. The Bureau Of Biological
Survey. however, announces the
determination of successful poisoning
methods. and it is believed that
through demonstrations and advice
the growers will bes able to contro
the rate and reduce the losses TO
negligible amount.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-01-08
Lessening Loss of Perishables,

Decay in the transportation Of po-
tatoes, cantaloupes, lettuce, toma-
toes, spinach, strawberries, and on
ions is primarily due to faulty meth
DDS of handling and refrigerating &C
cording to the Bureau of Markets,
United States Department of Agri-
culture. Marked reductions in losses
have resulted from more careful me-
thods of digging and grading pota-
toes, suitable temperature in refrig-
orator cars and storage houses, and
by improvements in the handling Of
lettuce, such as the more complete re-
moval of the lower leaves Of each
head in harvesting, and shipment in
ventilated crates instead of closed
hampers. 1t was found that the de-
cay of strawberries in transit results
largely from avoidable injuries in
ficted in picking and washing and
from inefficient refrigeration.
Vegetables from the South, shipp-
ed in properly constructed cars, cool
ed l degree an hour faster than those
forwarded in cars of the ordinary
type, and deteriorated less than one
third as much, the Bureau reports.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-01-08
Canning Her Way to College.

Tin cans, and plenty Of them, all
filled with fruit and vegetables, are
paving the way from country home to
college for many a girl these days.
In Montgomery County, Miss, lives
Fife Ayers, who dreamed of college
and who now, by al of her
ing-club work, sees her way clear to
making her dreams come true. Miss
Ayers stands ready to affirm that a
canning club can help a girl with
college ambitions as much as can a
rich uncle with generous impulses.
For four years this club member has
been a member OF one of the ann
ing clubs supervised by the United
States Department of Agriculture
and the State agricultural college,
and for two years of that time has
been the canning champion of Miss
issippi. Her net profits from her
canning work in 1919 were ~s2S0.46.
During the first season of her club
work Miss Ayers canned 1900 No. 3
cans. The second year she canned
only 500 cans, because the wilt at
tackled the tomatoes in her locality,
but last year LOO No. 8 cans were
filled, and brought her a profit OF
$178. This year she canned 900 No.
3 tins. The fruit, soup mixtures, to-
matoes, beans, and other vegetables
which she cans are grown in her
club grden, and the said t~enth-acre
garden, is in a fine state Of cultiva-
ton. From two rows of beans grow
ing there last summer she canned 19S
cans, and sold them for $3.50 a doz-
en-. Besides growing the vegetables
for canning, she also supplies the
family table from her plot.
This club member shipped all the
goods she canned the first two years,
but the last two years she has been
selling her canned products in the
local market where the demand was
twice as great as she could supply.
Miss Ayers exhibits Of canning and
sewing have won her many prizes in
both the county and State fairs, as
well as several trips.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-01-08
Against Imported Substitutes.

In the revival of commerce follow
ing the signing of the armistice, un-
der disorganized shipping conditions,
drugs which were not what they ap-
peared to be came to the United
States. Substitution of crude drugs
for others better known or for Of
fetal species has not been uncom-
mon, reports the chief of the Bureau
of Chemistry, United States Depart
ment of Agriculture. In some cases
of substitution the substituted drug
did actually have some legitimate
use, but the department took the po-
sition that release on relabeling alone
would not collectively prevent the
goods from filtering into the chan
nels of trade and being sold ultimate
ly as the official product. Releases
in such cases are made, therefore,
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-01-08

yesterday morning on Rotations
and Cultural Practices for Eastern
Oregon Grain Farming" in which he
ot~domsetrser eockk---r mfwy aoiod
resorted to some reliable data COM
piled from records on the Moro sta
ton over a period of eight years as
we'll as the result of trials in other
Columbia stations and branches.
Rotation Profitable.
The average profit per acre for the
whole farm was S10.45 for winter
wheat on summer fallowed land, ae-
cording to his figures, while the av-
erage profit on a three year rotation
including wheat. corr and barley was
S11.01. On the latter only one plow-
ing was necessary, in early spring af-
ter the wheat and before planting the
corn. A rotation of just wheat and
peas was also given as making an av-
erage profit of SIS, but was not con-
sidered as desirable as the former ro-
tation because of the conflict of the
two crops in harvesting. When hog
ging off with livestock is feasible, the
peas work we'll into the cropping sys-
TEN, Mr.. Stephens indicated.
Alfalfa Not Recommended. -.
Alfalfa actually caused a de-
crease in the yield of the grain crops
following it." Mr.. Stephens stated,
this being probably due to the ex-
cess of nitrogen supplied to the soil
for which there was not enough
moisture to go along with. This is
just exactly the opposite of its effect
in irrigated sections.
I'm order of their value as crops
to replace summer fallow we have
found success with peas, corn, and al
falfa, corn being better from the
standpoint of adjusting the labor OPP
erations to planting and harvesting"
asserted the speaker.
Mr.. Stephens had a large number
of questions to answer
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-01-08

only on definite information that the
goods will De manufactured by a
specified firm into products for which
their use is approved.
Special attention" continues the
Chief of the Bureau Of Chemistry
has been given to medicinal prepar-
ations bearing statements of thera-
peutic on curative effect. The print
ed matter used with each preparation
has been carefully reviewed by the
bureaus medical staff in Washington
with a view to exhibiting a uniform
and consistent attitude toward all
such products. Copies of the COM
ments made. with information re-
garding the labelling, have been
transmitted on cards to all the port
stations, thereby ~insuring perfectly
uniform action. A distinction has
been made between products intend
ed for sale to the general public
and those intended for physicians
use which are so labeled as not to
affect the general public, properly
confirming all statements as to Their
apeutic use to an inclosed circular,
free from such statements"
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-01-08

The attention Of an increased num-
Der Of agricultural men in the In
perial Valley Of southern California
is being directed by one. Of the pion-
eer planters there to the merits Of
Rhodes grass which is now being
grown in that region successfully, al
though before 1902 it was unknown
in this country. The United States
Department Of Agriculture through
its specialists engaged in foreign seed
and plant Introduction, is response
BILE for the presence of this profitable
grass in this country. The special
lists brought it directly from South
Africa where it had been raised ex-
tensiyely on the ranches of the late
Cecil Rhodes and others and after
whom the grass is named. The grass
has been found particularly adapted
to the coastal region of Texas and
to northern Florida. II it becomes
thoroughly established in the Imper-
ial Valley, this will add another re-
gion to its domain Of usefulness.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-01-08

The tunic refuses to leave fash
IONS fold as this fetching house
dress for the miss shows. Virtual
~ the same lines are In skirt,
tun,c and waist as were tlIst
,bowu in this popular model The
,oncb Of fur lie sufficient trim
ming for this indian head serge
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-01-08
SH|PYARD STRIKERS
OWN US. SECURITIES
Liberty Bonds and War Savings
Stamps Help Support
Idle Workers.

One of the reasons the striking
shipyard workers in even plants
around San Francisco bay have been
able to hold out for their demand of
eight cents an hour increase is that
collectively they W more than ST.
100000 worth Of Liberty Bonds and
about 5000, 600 in War Savings
Stamps. THE Liberty Bond and War
Savings Stamps holdings of Jul men
have certainly stood us in good
stead" said Frank Miller, secretary
of the San Francisco Iron Trades
Council. When we win our demand
I am going to recommend that the
men save that eight cent an hour in
crease and invest it weekly with the
Government in War Savings Stamps.
They provide an ideal way for the
workingman to save"
C. A. Farnsworth, associate direc-
tor of the War Loan Organization for
the Twelfth Federal Reserve District,
said: Secretary Miller's figures on
the Liberty Loan holdings and their
investment in War Savings are con-
sentative and there is no doubt that
they have aided greatly in enabling
the men to support themselves while
on strike. The men can borrow the
face value of their Liberty Bonds
without sacrificing the bonds and
they a cash in their War Savings
Stamps"
ThTe Governments Wal Savings
Stamp is the working mans weapon
against a hand-to-mouth existence. II
helps him get ahead.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-01-08

The unprecedented increase In stu
dent enrollment-S6 per cent this
year-has taxed the institution to the
limit. While the college now ranks
second among colleges of its kind in
the country in point of enrolment,
funds available are much less than is
provided for other institutions Of this
type. Standards maintained are as
high as the highest in the country.
An enormous increase in cost is no.
ted at the institution. In 1915 S14,
600 was expended for janitorial ser
vices-four years later 1900. The
cost of heat four years ago was $14,-
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-01-08
WHAT DEPT. Of AGRI-
CULTURE IS DOING
Forcet Fuel .or Empty Coal Binns.

Forest Fuel for Empty Coal BinnS.
To relieve as far as possible ths
serious fuel crisis that has existed in
the West, as elsewhere, the Forest
Service, with the approval Of the Sec
Rotary Of Agriculture, has authorized
the district foresters to cooperate
fully with all local and State fuel ad-
ministrators by making available at
once all wood and fuel material. Wal
yer Of all restrictive regulations has
been authorized. This means, for in
stance, that on forests where no
green material has been granted I'M
der free use, such material has been
made available to prevent suffering
or hardship; also that free use mater
ial has been made generally available
and that the question Of residence
Of the permitee or his qualifications
is not the governing factor in iSsu-
ing a permit.
This action of the Forest Service,
it is believed, will do much to re-
lieve the serious conditions exist
ing in regions deprived of bituminous
coal.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-01-08
Produce Tons of Sesbania Seed

During the past year it is estimat-
ed that 60 tons of Sesbania seed we're
produced in the Cocachelia Valley in
southern California. In 1904 this
plant was growing by the roadside
as a weed, but an investigation by the
United States Department of Agri-
culture revealed its big possibilities
because of its leguminous character.
Since that year it has been widely
cultivated, a principal use being for
planting by onion growers immed-
lately after the harvesting of onions
in the late spring, thus enriching
the soil preparatory to planting in
the fall.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-01-08

pay and consequently broad minded
teachers are hard to find. Eastern
institutions With large incomes are
offering big inducements to o. A. c.
professors Ia. leave, and therefore the
college is up against a serious prob
lem.
Every room in the institution is
used all the time-100 per cent. A
condition of congestion exists every
where in the institution. Several new
buildings are said to be needed and
needed badly.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-01-08

900 This year it is $50 OOO. Tele-
phone and telegraph expenses were
Sl.22O and this year it will be $500.
With this increase in cost has come
the enormous increase in enrolment.
From last June to October SO new
stal members were employed and
some instructors have been added
since that time. Commercial con-
Germs are offering instructors in
chemistry and other technical lines as
high as four times the amount edu-
cational institutions can afford to
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-01-08
ROTATIONS FOR
GRAIN DISCUSSED
ID. e. Stephens Tells Eastern Oregon
Farmers to Make More
Money from Land.

Farmers Week News.)
The time honered system of crop
ping alternately wheat and summer
fallow in Eastern Oregon is doomed
to go, in the opinion Of D. E. Ste
phens, head of the Experiment Sta
ton at Moro, Sherman county. Mr..
Stephens gave an interesting talk
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-01-08
Avoid


Disease is caused by pressure
upon nerve tiSSue-the tiny
wires that carry the life force
from brain to all parts of the
body. Whenthese
ally working, nature has the
power to heal disease. Chi
ropractic does this, and
health is the result.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-01-08
NOTICE

There came to my place about
June l, four miles southwest of
Hardman, the following described
animals: one brown horse, white
stripe in face, branded with spear on
right hip; one black yearling horse,
no brand. Owner may have same by
paying all costs. j.-j22
LOTUS Robson.
Hardman, Ore.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-01-08
State College Outgrows Present Il.
quipment.

Oregon Agricultural College, Cor
vallis.-That due to the increased
cost of maintenance and to the lure
of larger salaries offered o. A. c. pro-
fessors by eastern institutions, the
college is now in a critical condition,
is pointed out by President w. j.
Kerr.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-13

/ suffering from blood poisoning in
one of her fingers is improving.
Lee Bailey, who recently sold his
auto truck to l.. F. RamboZ, de-
| cided not to go out of the trucking
business, so formed a partnership
with Mr.. Ramboz and they have
purchased a new Republic truck
and he will continue at his old job.
A. D. Gardner is having an addi-
tion built onto his FIGURING mills
which he will use as an office. He
will have large cement vault
built in the office.
d. M. Doll and wife spent Armis-
tice day in Portland.
Mrs. Ed Kerber is home from a
visit of several weeks with Relatives
in Minnesota.
l.. A. Thomas was down from
Mill City Wednesday on business.
Some of the directors of the bank
were at Eugene the first of the
week looking over the arrangement
of one of the banks there. They
expect to have the latest burglar
proof appliances for the new bank
here.
Captain w. s. Waters passed
away at his home in Stayton Fri
day morning at about II o'clock,
after long and useful life, being
81 years of age. Besides his wife
he leaves three sons and three
daughters: E. b., Fred and A. s., of
| Stayton, Mrs. Zula Moser of Silver
| ton, Mrs. l.. G. Bailey of Stayton,
| and Mrs. Maude Harlan of Detroit.
The family have been residents of
Stayton for a number of years, six
teen of which Captain Waters held
the office of postmaster. He was
| a veteran of the Civil war. The
funeral service will be held Sunday
afternoon at 2 o'clock, conducted by
the Masons Of which order he was
prominent member.
, The senior class of the high
, school is busy working on a play to
be put on before the holidays,
Aaron Boggs, Freshman"
Ben Gehlen is here from Con-
nell, WASH, where he has been the
past year. His family will arrive
soon and they will make their
home in or near Stayton.
Harry Chance has gone to AS
| toria, where he has secured EN-.
ployment.
Mrs. FL. j. Rowe is visiting rela
| tives in Salem.
The Murphy-Gardner Lumber
company started saving in their
mill at the J. T. Hunt place north
| of town Friday.
Miss Ida Frank, who has been
! i'll, is improved considerably.
JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-13

fall plowing with his tractor, ran
out Of distillate or fuel and he
phoned into town for the Standard
Oil service man to bring out drum
of fuel. The Glendale road was
recently closed to truck hauling
and Mr.. Tatom was unable to make
the delivery with the service truck.
Mr.. Howe is trying to get his fall
plowing in before the rains set in
and is making tn best of the sun
shine and much to his distress the
county judge closed the road to all
truck hauling.
The congregation of the Method
ist Episcopal church rendered a re-
ception Friday evening in honor of
Rev. and Mrs. Frank James, who
recently came to Dallas from Sher-
idan, the former to fill the pulpit
which was vacated by Rev. Charles
p. johnson.
The reception was in charge of a
committee composed of Mrs. A. S.
Campbell, Mrs. Joel Shaw, Mrs. p.
II. Berg, Mrs. Well Elliott and
Miss Beulah Baldree, During the
evening about $50 members of the
congregation called to pay their re-
spects to the new pastor and his
wife.
The church parlors were dec
GRATED with deep red rose berries
and white snowberry blossoms. A
profusion of autoumn leaves were
used about the rooms.
During the evening a program
consisting of music by the choir and
responses from the members of the
church, were made. P. j. Voth
gave a short introductory speech
welcoming the new pastor and Mrs.
James responded with q few re-
marks.
Following the informal get
acquainted reception delicious re-
freshments were served by an ap.
pointed committee.
Walter l.. Tooze Jr., who has
been campaigning in the middle
west for the republicans, returned
to his home in McMinnville on
Sunday. Mrs. Tooze, who has been
making her home near Dayton dur
ing the absence of Mr.. Tooze, will
also return to McMinnville.