davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-09-23
CITY ELECTION WILL Be
HELD NOVEMBER 4TH
New Law Provides For Municipal
Election At Same Time OF General
Election.-Mayor, Three Council
men, Treasurer and Recorder TO
BE Elected.

The Heppner city election will be
held this year at the same time as the
general election on November 4, ac-
cording to the provisions of the new
law governing municipal elections in
Oregon.
While there has been no stir in
city politics, there are a number of
Offices to be filled, which include that
of mayor, three councilmen, recorder
and treasurer.
Candidates will have thirty days
before the date of the election, in
which to file. according to city attor-
ney j. j. Nys. This does not leave
very much time for the would-be Of
fee holder. Petition blanks may be
secured at the Office of Mr.. Nys and
must be filled and on file with the
county clerk on or before the 5th
day of October.
The retiring officers are Mayor
Vaughan, and councilmen e. G. No
BILE, M. d. Clark and ]. F. Vaughn.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-09-23

Travelling over the state OF Ore
gon, educating the voters to the
danger lurking behind the five per
cent interest bill, F. /. Gollehur,
Paul Bates and Mr., and Mrs. Lloyd
Ritches Of Portland were In Heppner
for an hour or more today. These
people have covered large part
of the state and we're to speak at
a luncheon here today noon, 0w-
ing to their late arrival, caused by
muddy roads, the meeting was post
poned to a later date. The party
went from here to Pendleton.
In speaking Of the measure Mr..
Gollehur said: while it looks
good on the face OF 1t. and many
voters will give 1t their approval,
believing its passage will mean
cheaper money, 1t will in fact mean
not cheaper money, but no money.
Continuing. Mr.. Gollehur said that
banks and individuals with money to
loan. are not going to put out their
money here at FIVE per cent when
good municipal bonds are paying
eight and better in some instances.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-09-23
FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH.
Lords Day. Sentemher 2R. 1920.

The usual services will be held
throughout the day. Bible School at
ten a. m., followed by Communion
and Preaching Service at eleven o.
clock. The morning sermon will be
for boys and girls, and in addition
all adults are invited The subject
will be Mails" and the boys and
girls are requested to bring nails to
the service and give to the pastor be-
fore the service. All the boys and
girls of the town are cordially invited.
The theme of the evening sermon
will be "The Withered Member and
will be preceded by the usual song
service. All members are expected to
be present, and others are invited as
our guests for the service. A hearty
welcome awaits you.
w, 0. LIVINGSTONE, Minister.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-09-23
TOURNEUR'S "WOMAN"
AT THE STAR TONIGHT
Twenty-Seven Efforts to Shoot Twelve
eet OF Film for ''Woman" Show
Renal kable Attention TO Detail
OF Motion Picture Making.

The infinite care and patience which
goes into a motion picture produc-
tion is exemplifed by remarkable
instance of painstaking attention to
details in making OF Maurice Tour
neur's Woman" which comes to the
Star theatre tonight.
One of the episodes Of Woman
which depicts the feminine influence
through the ages, presents the Garden
of Eden with Adam and Eve and the
more or less well known serpent as
the principals. The Garden of Eden
scenes we're filmed In July, that is,
all except one scene. a sunset effect
on hill. Time and again, Mr.. Tour
neur tried to catch the right sunset
effect but without success.
The other episodes were gradually
completed but still Eve, otherwise
Ethel Hallor, of the Century roof
show, and Adam, alias George West,
remained on the Tourneur pay roll
while the director tried over and over
to film Just the sort Of sunset he
wanted. August came, and Septem-
Der and finally October.
With the weather getting cooler,
Miss Hallor threatened rebellion and
other things. "Put yourself in my
place." she protested. tits all very
we'll to wear smile in July but not
when the frost is on the pumpkin
not for all the art in the world"
But Just before the production was
shown in New York, Director Tour
neur found his sunset. 1t was, to be
exact, the twenty-seventh time that
MI. Tourneur, Miss Hallor, In her Eve
negligee buried beneath furs, Mr..
West, as a shivering Adam, and the
Tourneur camera men, had motored
to the particular Jersey hill selected
to depict the Garden of Eden.
Eve and Adam restrained sneezes
and twelve feet of film were shot.
With which everyone breathed sigh
of relief, particularly Miss Hallor, who
had been anxiously studying calen
dars for months. But Mr.. Tourneur's
twelve feet of Eden sunset comes
pretty near being the most worried
about bit of celluloid ever filmed At
least 1t shows Mr.. Tourneur's care In
tiny details. 80 and SO cents.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-09-23
NATURAL GAS WELL
OPENED UP NEAR lone
A. NJ. link, Wheat Farmer, Drilling
For Water, Strikes Flow of Infam-
mable Gas.-Flame Leaps High.

A gas well has been opened up by
well drillers on the A. NJ. link ranch,
few miles east of lone. Mr.. link
was in Heppner on Saturday telling
his friends of the circumstances sur
rounding the discovery.
Mr.. link drilled a we'll about a
year ago to the depth of 900 feet.
Upon reaching that depth, the drillers
encountered strata Of rock so hard
that the equipment in use could pen
citrate but an inch in depth in a days
run. Later strong blow" was no.
ticed coming through the soil on the
outside of the casing. This led to
Mr.. links investigation.
Removing the soil around the cas-
ing he planted a small pipe in the
gravel and laid bed Of concrete
around the opening. A flow Of gas
was at once detected and upon ap-
plying match a steady blaze leaped
into the air for distance of several
feet.
The extent of the gas deposit is
hard to estimate. 1t may prove to be
of little value and on the other hand
it may be but a -forerunner of larger
wells. Artesian water has been found
not far from the link ranch, but this
is the first instance to our knowledge
when natural gas has been found.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-09-23
ROMANCE AND COMEDY
IN NEW HAROLD LLOYD

There is a double measure of en-
tertainmentin Harold Lloyd's newest
two-reel comedy, His Royal Sly
ness" featured on the program at the
Star theatre tonight. 1t has such an
interesting, swifttmoving and clever
little plot that it would make highly
acceptable drama. On the other hand,
it is so full of the usual brand of
Lloydian fun that, without the plot, it
could stand as a rip-roaring comedy.
But Lloyd has combined the two and
the result is that "His Royal Sly
ness" has something for everybody.
He is assisted in his fun by Mildred
Davis and Harry "Snub" Pollard.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-09-23
FL|WERS TAKE SHARP
DROP TO PRE-WAR BASIS
Detroit Manufacturer Says Now Is
The Time To Halt War Methods,
War Profiteering, War Greed.

Chas. H. Latourell, Of the local
Ford and Fordson Sales and Service
Station, received a wire from De-
troit yesterday stating that big re-
duction on all Ford products are eff
fective Immediately. The following
price now prevail, +. o. b. Detroit.
Regular touring model, s440 (re-
duction of s1S5); touring car with
starter, s510 (reducton Of s14OJ,
runabout 1895 (reducton of $3.50;
runabout with starter s465 (reduc-
tion of $3.50; and similar reductions
in trucks, coupes, sedans and trac-
tors.
1t was announced that dealers
would be protected on the price drop
on cars, trucks and tractors shipped
from the factory or from any branch
to them on or after August 2S and
not sold on September %.
Henry Ford has announced these
reductions to a pre-war level as u
step towards restoration of busi-
ness to normal conditions" In a
statement, Mr.. Ford declared that
present business conditions demand
ed that some practical effort be
made to bring economic conditions
back to normal; that the Business
Of the country may be stabilized" !"
and that thea progress, prosperity
and contentment OF our people may
be restored"
Mr.. Ford contends that since the
war is ended "war prices should be
reduced"
"There is not wisdom" he said, 'in
trying to maintain an artificial stand
ard Of values, for inflated prices only
retard progress. There Is a lull in
business generally. People in every
walk of life are waiting for prices
they know are unnatural to become
lower.
Although rich in natural resour-
ces, the country's progress is be-
ing held practically at a standsli
through the greed Of prohteers,
Now is the time to call halt to war
methods, war prices and war greed.
1t may be necessary for everybody
to sacrifice a little, but in the end
it will be most profitable, for the
sooner We get the business Of the
country back to pre-war conditions
the sooner will the lives Of our peop-
lie become natural and progress, pro-
sperity and contentment be resored
Price reductions on Ford products
range from IA to 81 per cent. There
will be no reduction in wages at
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-09-23
BROWN--KEENAN

A quiet wedding took place in this
city on Tuesday evening at the resid-
ence of the Rev. W. o. Livingstone
pastor of the First Christian church,
when he pronounced the ceremony
which united Frank keenan, and Miss
Velma Brown in the holy bonds of
matrimony. The bride is a daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Orve Brown of this
city and popular young lady. Mr..
Keenan, is employed at the o. W.
depot here. They left Wednesday
morning for Pendleton, where they
will spend their honeymoon.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-09-23
Laxton McMurray Sells More
of His Morrow Co. Holdings

Laxton McMurray is cleaning up
on his Morrow county land holdings
and expects to retire from big farm
ing operations in the near future.
This week, through the Arthur R.
Crawford real estate agency, Mr.. Nc
Murray sold his hill land Just south
Of the bast line, consisting Of 832
acres, to E. W. Meyers Of Heppner.
He had previously sold his creek
ranch Just below Jordan Siding, to
Fred Buchanan of Echo. Mr.. Meyers
is making preparations to put in a
crop on the place this fall.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-09-23

L. A. Hunt, Morrow county farm
agent, was a pleasant caller In Her
miston Saturday after the big Field
Day meet. He was accompanied by
A. w. Cobb of Boardman. Mr.. Cobb
was loud in his praises for Mr.. Hunt,
stating that he was one of the best
assets the county had.-Hermiston
Herald.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-09-23
RACHEL MCDANIEL.

Rachel Mcdaniel was born August
4, 1884, at Bay City, Michigan. Mrs.
Mcdaniel has been resident of Nor
row county for a number of years.
She passed away at the home of her
son near Hardman, Oregon, ON Sep
tember Is, and is survived by three
sons and one daughter, Samuel and
Edward of Hardman, and William Of
Clagstone, Idaho, and Rachel King
len, Of Bellingham, Wash.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-09-23
Card of Thanks.

We wish to express our thanks and
appreciation to the people of Hard.
man for the help and many floral of.
ferings during the last hours and bur.
ial Of our beloved mother and grand.
mother.
Edward Mcdaniel and Family.
Sam Mcdaniel and Family.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-09-23
NEISON-WARREN

c. A. Nelson and Miss Goldia War
rem, young people of the lone section,
were married in this city lat Satur-
day afternoon. They were accom-
panied by the brides parents and the
ceremony took place at the home of
Rev. W. o. Livingstone.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-09-23
Additional Teacher Required.

Because of the over-erowded con-
dition Of the first grade Of the Hepp-
ner school, an additional teacher has
been hired and the grade will be d.
yided, occupying two rooms. Mrs.
Truman B. Turner has been hired to
take charge of the overflow from the
first grade.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-09-23

Beginning Monday, September 27,
Ruth Roland, Serial Queen Supreme
who played the leading role in 1.-THE
Neglected Wife,. "The Red Circle"
will appear each Monday at the Star
Theatre in 1.-THE Tigers Trail, a fif-
teen episode serial.
Showing on the same date will
be Jack Dempsey in Daredevil
jack, real redbloodcd serial.
And to quiet your nerves after so
many thrills there will be good two
reel comedy each week.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-09-23
Date Is Changed.

The ladies of the st. Patrick's par
ish have changed the date of the food
sale and 1t will be held at Humphreys
Drug Store on Saturday, October End
instead Of Saturday. September 25th,
as previously advertised.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-09-23

L. H, Robinson, who farms the
Dan Rice place near Hardman, was
in Heppner Tuesday after sacks to
take care of his wheat. He was just
ready to begin threshing and was
therefore hoping that the rain might
hold off for some ten days or two
weeks longer in order that he might
get through. Mr.. Robinson states
that the summerfallow is in good
shape in his locality and the farmers
out that way will begin seeding at
once whether they have finished
threshing or not.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-09-23

FOR RENT-Nice furnished room
aud use of kitchen. Phone S44. t..
Cleveland County herald., 1920-03-11
New Bank Organized With S25OO0.00
 Capitol Stock

A New Bank has been organ ized in Rison, its charter has beed granted and officers and directors elected.
 It has been named Citizens State Bank. The following off, cers were elected: President; ]. E. Moore, 1st Vice President; A. $. Robertson, 2nd Vice President Jno. T.. Haskins, Cashier; Jno. T. Haskins, Directors: ]. E. Moore, N A. Mckinney, 4. B, Robertson J. W, Elrod, w. l.. Thomass on C. K, Whekler and Jno. T. Ha, Ajns.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-03-11
Establish 0rphanaga in Rome.

By reason of the liberal response from the native Christians in the vari ous mission fields to the 75 Mi1lioa Campaig1. many improvements on those fields have been made possible Among the enlargements already pro vided for are an orphanage in Rome the addition of a g;rs' department at Rio College in Brazil, and land for Q girls school at Sac Paulo, Brazil
 The Interior China Mission was asked for s7,500 for the campaign, and the missionaries there subscribed this alone. while the native converts added S4,5CG. The North China Mission has subscribed s50.000, while Brazil will respond with nearly $1,00O,000. In South Brazil the campaign as it was carried on in the South, was duplicated with all the special days and otEer ex traordinary efforts and the response IS far beyond the anticipations of the Foreign Mission Board In AT sentina the quota asked was s75,000, while the returns from that country have already rsaelsa fl2bo0e,
Cleveland County herald., 1920-03-11
Wild Cat
 Scratches

The people of the Wild Cat To cation have had the flu, but think everybody is better now.
 Mr. Bob Sturgis of Kingsland died March 2nd after being strick en with paralysis more than a week ago.
 Also Mr, Rob Miller died the same day with pneumonia and was buried at Hebron.
 Walking must be cheap as saw Roy Haskins walking from Fordyce Thursday.
 James Ross and Edward Par ham still fill their regular ap- pointments up in this part of the country every Saturday night Sunday.
 Raymond Rogers helped wo k on the Grave } ard at Edinbuag.
 met "Specks" in town the other day and all she could talk about was Cecil Marks. I have noticed him saying lots of nice things about her lately.
 Ruth Marks keeps a handker chief to her eyes this week as Roy is leaving Monday. Uncle Rip'
Cleveland County herald., 1920-03-11
Cross Roads

Mrs. Betty Haynie is reel sick with the flu.
 Little Misses Lavonia and Enoch Trucks visited their grand mother near Kingsland Saturday night.
 Mrs, Clover and daughter Miss Mary, Mrs Massey and daughter Miss GhuIie visited Mrs. Ethel Trucks Sunday.
 Dew;e James of Hampton was in these ports Sunday.
 Miss Mary Easterling was in Kin2sland Saturday.
 Little Ray Lisenby and Elmer Grain are on the sick list.
 MT, Leman Dishman closed his schooi here Friday, Mr Dishman has had great success in teaching here, and also won many friends we all regret to loose him. He left Saturday for his home in Monroe Tenn.
 Misses Mildred and Katherine StJohn and Lucille Mitchell, of the Camp Springs Community at tended the school closing here Friday.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-03-11
New Edinbg1rg
News

Miss Beulah Carmical has been ill with flu.
 Mrs. Fomby has organized 8 music class.
 Mrs. Will Ward and children left this week for Rauls Texas where they will make their home
 Mrs. Henry Mosiey had the misfortune of breaking her arm.
 Robertson Stewart and family have moved to Texas where they will make their home.
 Edward Parham has purchased a saddle horse.
 Roy Haskins will leave soon for Kansas City, where he will re- enter Rahe's Auto School.
 Brawner Youngblood has &C., cepted a position at the new mill below town.
 Bro. Swiney preached at the Baptist Church Sunday March '.
 Mir. and Mrs. Floyd Weeks have moved to Blue Springs to Mr. Weeks home.
 W. F. Tipton and daughters Horace Tipton in Fordyce Satur- day and Sunday.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-03-11
Warning Order

EllaCaatnan Piaut if
 Arthur Chat1tan Defen !eut,
Cleveland County herald., 1920-03-11
We Do Not Cut Prices On a Few Special Items,--

We're doing much to eliminate the "bigh' from the cost of living by selling tte very best grade of Feed. etc. at decidendly LOW FER CASH prices. Oar buying facilities en- able LIS to purchase at great concessions in price, which we, in turn give you.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-03-11
RiSOn Hi Notes.
March 2lj.

Ollie and Marie report that the Declaration of Independence was signed in ITS.
 When the Cat is away the mice will play" war demonstrated last week.
 Mir, BerrY seems 10 think that Lucy Lees Intellectual soup IS not strong enough, wonder how about the rest of the Juniors.
 The Juniors announce Fay's pro- nun ciation not preferable in Math If Tom weighs 125 pounds is Amos Overt (a)ton?
 March 3rd.
 No matter how high Miss Eleanor builds the wall, Reeves always manages to jump over it.
 Ophie says she intends to take reading lessons from Mr, Berry, a capitol idea, Ophie.
 Ollie doesn't think Geometry is needed in governing a man. IfLepa is fair, is Louise Farrar?
 March 4th,
 Edna after the Latin class, 'treu bles come not in single spies but in batalions. '
 In Geometry draw large circles, little ores detract the pupils inter- est.
 Today is the day for Miss Chow ning's class to memorize Hamlet s Slliloquy it is wonder that Ever ette isn't sick.
 Wonder if W, Mosley is smart just because he is Wiley.
 March 5th,
 John! you come to school to sop up intellectual knowledge and not to trap for mice.
 If Gerald Berry's his arithmetic Robert May.
 March 9th.
 Miss F. elnor to MT. Berry, Willie | Veteto has the practice of note ] writing. <, MT. Berry-send him to my off ! ce and I'll Foot your Bill. Tom eadier just absolutely ean not keep his paws of of Alice and Lena.
 Garrette why do they call you those names ples se?
 Of course it is not allowed for boys to play Basket Ball with the girls, but Searcy EIrod excels the rule.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-03-11
Warning Order.

Ben Corne lious Plaintiff Anna Cornel1ous Defendant. Cleveland Chancery Court. The Defendant Anna Cornelious is warned to appear in this Court within thirty days, and answer tue e n plain of the Plaintiff Ben Cornelious February 18th 1920.
 E. l.. McLendon, C1erF. J. H. Henderson Atty for Plaintiff. J. s. Thomas Atty ad litum for nonresident Defendant.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-03-11

s. A. Boyce of New Edinburg is on professional duty here this week. He says he will not Ie a Candidate for reelection as Coun ty Surveyor.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-03-11
Farmers Club
 Organized

The Farmers Club met March 9th 1920 at Court house and or ganiz d and adjourned to meet 1t 10 o'clock P. M. Saturday March 18th 1920
 All Farmers are urgently as- ked 10 meet with us we want a full house, come one, come all.
 B. s. Golding, Pro. Fem.
 c. P. Smith, Sec. Pro. Tenn. nr Patronize the HERALD'S Advertisers. l
Cleveland County herald., 1920-03-11
Report of the Condition Of the Cleveland County Bank KingsIand, Cleveland County, Ark. At the close of business Feb. 28 1920

RESOURCES, ' oors and Discount .... ............S S93. 2665l Loans on Real Estate.... ......;...~:' a2'l74'39 Overdrafts. Secured and Unsecured =. 49S8 U S. Bonds ......... ..... .''..,... l3't t9z.oo l Other Bonds and Securities, Including State Warrants. County and City Scrip, 2,7e76 Furniture aud Fixtures ... .'......'''l Zoo'oo Banking House .....,.......,.. '.''.... l'5oa.5o Cash and Due from Reserve Banks .''.-lzo'oo9.2o TOTAL SZo''io- io
 LIABILITIES. Capital Stock, Paid Up...... .......'',. S5o.eo9oo Surplus Fund Certified .....,. ....'.. S,'h".1t Undivided Profits, Net. oafz S9 T'..;1oLs 17,,,o;d z6t.00 Individual Deposits including Public
 Funds. ...................,....l99 99.io4'3 Demand Certificates of Deposit. ..3 3S.8NS 45 Cashiers Checks. ........1,S7z73
 Total Amount of all Classes Deposits as Above shown... 24O 2GO 75 Net Deposits fafter deducti,lg amotlnt on =, which more than 4-per cent is paid as shown Above) ......................... 240, 200 Z5 , TOTAL 2S4, ,l62. 10 State of Arkansas. County of Cleveland. ''' We. F. R. Buster, President and l. D. Shearer. Cashier. of the above named Bank. dc sc!emnly swear that the above state ment is true to the best of our knowledge and belief.
 F. K. Buster President, J. D. Shearer. Cashier. Atte,t E. K. Buster
 C r, Smith A. T. Sneed Directors. Subscribed and sworn 10 before nie this day of Marin 192e
 My Commission expires December g. 1925 Chas. Offutt. Notary Public.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-03-11
Report of the Condition cf of New Fdinburg

New Ediaburg, Cleveland Co. Ark. At the close of business Feb. 28, 1920
 RESOURCES Loans and Discounts $42, 516 99 Loans on Real Estate 45, csc 3 Overdrafts, secured and nn- unsecured 24 Is Other Bonds and Securities, Including State Warrants, County and City Scrip TSP 35 Furniture and Fixtures 1,4O0'O0 Banking House HOO % Casi and Due from Reserve Banks 31 54S ol Total SI22 952 5
 LIABILITIES Capitol Stock, Paid Up f2, 500 % Surplus Fund, Certified 15,GC000 Undivided Profits, Net .. 3,65471 Individual Deposits, ... Including Public Funds o7, 356 40 Demand Certificates of
 Deposit 24,4il 64 Total Amount of All class
 es Deposits as 4 bove
 Shown 91, 79S04 Net Deposits (after deduct
 ing amount on which
 more than per cent is
 paid as shown above) el, 79SO O4 Always verify and coui.
 pare this TOTAL 122, ,95z75 County of Cleveland, ss'
 We, M. w Mos1ey, President aid F. T. Atwood, Cashier, of the above named Bank, do solemnly swear that the statement is true to the best of our knowledge and belief.
 M w. Mos 'ey, President.
 E. I. Atwood, Cashier, Attests;
 E. T. Atwood
 ]. T. Ken trick RI. W. Mosley
 Directors Subscribed and sworn before me this March 5th 1920 My Commission expires .ure 6, 1923 | H.G Atwood. Notary Public.
 N
Cleveland County herald., 1920-03-11

Cleveland Chancery Court The Defendent Arthur Chatham is warned to appear in this Court within thirty days, and answer the cot,ip1aiht of the Plaintiff Ella Chatham. March 10th 1920.
 F. L. Mcaendon, Clerk. J. II. HerGeison Atty for Plaintiff J. s. Thomas Atty ad 1itunl
 for ron-resident Defendent.