davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1920-01-31

The union label ,insures stability in
business, because the principles it
stands for are sound. enduring and
hnchangeablA, 5:,t; ;sssssz sst
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1920-01-31

The union label educates organizes
and directs the public. making the
purchaser the intelligent ally, instead
of. the Indifferent foe,s of labor.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-02-26

Emmett Jones is moving his house
mold goods out to the j. Ii. Gemmell
ranch above town this week. Mr..
Jones has taken a lease on the Gem
nell property and will once more be-
come actively engaged in the farming
industry.
{. S. Reeves, photographer, was in
Heppner few days during the week,
finishing up some photos for the high
school annual, and taking occasional
shots" at other prizes appearing be-
lore his camera. He returned to
Hood River on Wednesday.
W. Taylor Hill of Portland is
spending a few days in Heppner this
week closing up some deals recently
made when he sold his two Morrow
county ranches both south of Hep
pner, to Ewing p Berry Of Lexington
and James Gentry Of Heppner.
Eveett Downing of Wasco has pur-
chased 490 acres of fine wheat land
from X. d. Alstott in the Rhea creek
section, southwest Of Heppner. Mr.
Downing left on Monday for Wasco
to get his household goods and farm
ing equipment ready for shipment.
The little daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Wm. Crowell received a fracture of
one arm ecently when she was
thrown from a horse. The break
came in the elbow joint and is re-
quiring much skill on the part of her
PHYSICIAN to properly reduce the frac-
tue.
The dog poisoner is loose again
lie breaks out about every so often
and his victims are always some Of
the best dogs and cats in the town,
valuable animals and highly priced
pets. Bert Stones fine airdale dog
is the latest victim to the dirty work
Of the dog poisoner.
Gillian a. Bisbee, local hardware
merchants, are now located in their
modern new home at the corner Of
Main and May streets, where they
extend a cordial invitation to their
friends and customers to call and
look over their quarters See their
announcement in another column Of
The Gazette-Times,
In the GazetteTimes will be found
advertising of the same artistic de-
sign as appears in the large dailies
and weekly magazines throughout
the country. Particularly would we
call your attention to the Spring an
nouncement of Minor & Co., the local
representative of the Ed V. Price Co.
Of Chicago, merchant tailors.
A number of local people have been
complaining recently of being annoy
ed by the pernicious activities of a
"peeping Tom" about their premises.
A "peeping Tom" if you want to
know, is one of those fellows who is
eternally exposing his anatomy to
the business end of sawed-off shot
gun, as he is continually trying to
peer into the privacy of other peoples
affairs.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-02-26
JAP WOMEN DEMAND MUCH
Their Ideal Man Would Have 10 Be
Something Above the Ordinary
Run Of Humanity.

The japanese magazine Chouquovo
Gohano (yirtuOus woman) Invited its
japanese women readers 10 send in
their opinions on what constitutes an
ideal husband. Here are the thirteen
virtues they demanded OF a Jap
hubby:
He should not be greedy
He should not spend too much time
''prlmping."
He should have manly appearance,
He should not be too familiar with
other women.
He should express himself clearly.
He should make prompt decisions.
He should have high ideals.
He should never show himself in the
kitchen.
He should never criticize the Golf
fure or the gowns Of his wife or any
other women.
He should not bore his wife by tell
ing her all his pet tastes.
He should not drink too much.
He should not be dude
He should not be too Jealous.
The symposium aroused the humor
Of the japanese males, who sent in
some suggestions of what constitutes
an ideal wife. They paraphrased the
last Of the thirteen points and all
agreed that "she should not be too
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-02-26
Invisible War Vessels,

Owing to the enormous range and
accuracy Of modern naval guns It is
highly important for small war craft
which depend upon speed rather than
armor plate to weather the attacks Of
the enemy to render themselves as In
visible as possible. Heretofore dark
gray paint has been considered the best
color to apply to a war vessel. Now
experiments are being made with va
rieties of colors. Ideas are being bor-
rowed from the mimlcry of nature.
We find certain animals coated with
spotted fur and other ones upon the
nature Of their environment. In ex-
actly the same way certain naval au-
thorities are trying to render torpedo
boats invisible by painting wavy
stripes on them. which at great dis
tance are scarcely dstingulshable from
the natural wave formation Of the
oceans surface.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-02-26

France and ITALY, are a.uHlF U'I#.
for welIsa-0nei uHk tanks Ea.
wood tanks are NOT as r1pHar but
may be purchased by the foreign buy
ers.
II R0mera-Day of Bueuus Aires IS
the first foreign buyer In the ii-ld says
an exchange. He Is trying to obtain
options before Pierre Martens OF Paris
and N. COllnl Of Rome arrive FOO Call
fornia. Only 1000 Of the 1900 wine
tanks in the state are Of oak. It is
said Mr.. Romera-Day is authorized to
buy a shlpload Of knocked down tanks
for shipment to his country.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-02-26

Erik Bergstrom, Go0seberrry farm
er. was a Tuesday business visitor in
Heppner.
Berl Gurdane left on Saturday for
Portland, where he will spend a few
days on business.
Miss Norma Frederic, cashier Of
the local telephone exchange, spent
Tuesday in Lexington.
W. o. Hill, cashier Of the Lexing-
ton State Bank, was a brief business
visitor here on Monday.
Royal E. Tyler, progressive Lex
ington farmer, was a Heppner bust
ness visitor on Saturday.
Ture Peterson, south Morrow coun-
ty farmer and stockman, spent Tues
day in this city on business.
Harvey McAlister and Ewing p.
Berry OF Lexington were Heppner
business visitors on Tuesday.
John Glasscock is up from Port
land this week on visit with his
mother, Mrs. w. w. Smeau.
Mrs. ]. H. Cox left the last of the
week for Walla Walla to attend the
funeral of Mrs. Gary Taylor.
A new subscriber to The Gazette
Times this week is w. Harold Mason,
well known young man of lone.
]. W. Osborn, we'll known Cecil
resident. spent few days IN Hepp-
ner the last of the week on business.
Carl and William Bergstrom, lead
ing young farmers Of the Gooseberry
country wee visitors in the county
seat on Tuesday.
Miss Muriel Cason, who has been
living at Yakima. Wash, is here on
a visit to her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter c. Cason.
Mrs. F. Luper retuned Monday
fom Portland, where she spent the
past few weeks selecting her stock
of spring millinery.
]. L. Craber, who recently sold his
fine wheat farm near Hardman to D.
NJ. Ward Of this city, was here on
business last Tuesday.
DR.. A. D. McMurdo made a profess
sional visit out in the Juniper Can
yon neighborhood on Monday and was
accompanied by C. M. Sims.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Cox returned
on Monday evening from Walaa Wal
la, where they went to attend the fu-
neral of the late Mrs. Dora (Prater)
Taylor.
Arthur w. Gemmell, one of the
prominent workers in the Morrow
County Farm Bureau, was in the city
on Saturday to attend the county fair
meeting.
County Agent Hunt drove over to
Boardman last Saturday evening. He
was accompanied by c. C. Paine of
that city, who bad been here on b
business trip.
Mrs. Clara Barlow of Eight Mile,
who has been visiting for the past few
months at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Jere Barlow near Oregon City, has
returned to her home here.
Alfred Troedson, accompanied by
his mother, Mrs. Sven Troedson,
we're visitors in Heppner on Tuesday
from their home at Morgan, being
called to the city on business.
Victor Groshen, who is now engag-
ed in business at Hardman, moved
his family out to the south end town
on Tuesday, where they will mare
their home for the next few months.
James Carly, we'll known Tub
Springs sheepman and ardent booster
for the John Day Irrigation Project,
spent few days in Heppner the first
of the week on matters of business.
Guy Boyer. Hinton creek farmer
and stockman, is busily engaged
building new fences all over his ran
ches. The fence posts are all shaped
up by machinery, a gasoline operated
saw being used for that purpose.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-02-26
NorHsy's BUILDING in London

The British dOmlniOns now have
great buildings in London, where their
activity is centralized and proclaimed
to the world. So far no foreign nation
has an establishment Of this kind, but
Norway has acquired Victory house
Charing Cross, where Norwegian ac-
tivity in London will be centralized
The sum paid for the building and
site is S1,125,000, the whole amount
being raised by public subscription in
Norway
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-02-26
FOR SALE!

A Holt rs Caterpillar Tractor, COM
pletely overhalued, ready to 60 into
the field. Price on car Walla Walla,
Wn., 100000.
THE FARMERS SAVINGS BANK,
Walla Walla, Washington.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-02-26
BiddIno for Wine Tanks.

Wooden wine tanks made useless in
California by prohibition still can be
counted in the asset column of their
owners. Buyers from Argentina
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-06
DAMPNESS AFFECTS MAG.
NETO.

J. j. u; asks Please tell me what is
the trouble with my magnetic. Two
weeks ago ran the car in the rain and
the magnetic ceased firing. Since then
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-06
IGNITION CURRENT DIRECT
FROM GENERATOR.

C. A. T. asks: If the storage battery
OF my car should be removed or go out
of commission, could the starter -gener-
ator be. used to supply ignition current
direct, in the absence of the battery By
connecting the generator wire to the
center point of the ignition switch? II
this method would be successful, could
the engine be started by hand cranking
or would dry cells have to be used?
=. Answer-We think that you would
find that the generator, having only the
the very small ignition load, would not
regulate and that its voltage would in
crease. at high speed, sufficiently tc
burn out the ignition coil, if indeed. it
did not open its own field circuit and
cease to, act. You could hardly crank
the engine fast enough to cause the
generator to excite and furnish current
When, the battery is out of action the
only thing that one can do is to put in
a, set of dry cells in connection with
the ignition system and run on them
grounding the generator wire or opening
its field circuit to protect it.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-06
BURNING LIGHTS AFFECTS
IGNITION.

\ E. B. S. writes: The current from my
Ford magnetic seems to be getting
weaker, as the lights are not as good
as they use to be and, when they are
turned on, I Immediately notice lack
Of power in the engine as II there were
insufficient current for both lighting
and ignition. What is the cause OF
this?
Answer: Probably the magnets have
become weakened and II this is the
case, they can be recharged at any
electrical service station, where they
understand this process. without taking
anything apart and at small expense.
Are you sure that the connection at
the magnetic contact is good? Weak
ness of the contact spring or the ac-
emulation under 1t Of dirt, sometimes
prevents the magnetic from giving its
best results. The clearance between the
magnets and the coil faces Of the mag
neto Ia Of great importance and, unless
1t is tlst about 1872 inch, the best
results are not obtained. You are not
using larger bulbs in the headlights
than you used to, are you? So doing
or the addition OF any extra load some
times affects the ignition.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-06
SPOTLIGHT BULBS BURN
OUT.

r. R. P. writes: I have connected to
my Ford magnetic a transformer, that
is supposed to reduce the current to 6
volts and have connected to this 20
c. P. spotlight and 2 C. P. rear light
both bulbs being of 6-8 volts. When
] change to low gear, the spotlight
bulb burns out, but l have no trouble
with the rear light bulb, although they
are on the same circuit. Why should
the spotlight burn out, and the tail
light not do so, when this transformer
is used?
Answer: About all you can expect
the transformer to do is to reduce the
voltage that the magnetic generates by
is generated, the reduced voltage might
be about 6, but If the magnetic voltage
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-06

Answer-It looks as If there were a
short circuit involving your coil, which
resulted in an abnormally heavy con-
slant current through its primary wind :
ings. Apparently this current is not bro =
ken at the make-and break points, and
thus there is no spark to start your en-
CINE. If the condenser has broken down
the timer points will be cut out and
current will flow through the coil wind
timer points are wrongly adjusted, they
may fail entirely to open and produce
the same effect. One thing that may
cause excess current in the coil Is the
short circuiting of the ballast resistance
and, of course, an internal Short" in
the winding will do the same. Look out
for ground in the timer distributor.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-06

rose say to 70, the reduced voltage
might be nearer 8. and might burn out
6 volt bulb. The C. p. bulbs being
used for signal rather than Illuminating
purposes, are run at lower brilliancy
than the large bulbs, and thus will
stand more excess voltage without
damage Perhaps you can have the
transformer winding changed, so that
the voltage reduction will be greater.
or you can connect in Series with the
spotlight little resistance made up of
very fine iron wire, to somewhat reduce
the current flow.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-06

the car win not run even on the bat
teries.
Answer: II this trouble has anything
to do with your running the car in the
rain, the explanation probably is that
the magnetic or the secondary wiring
became so damp that the insulation
failed and the ignition current no longer
reaches the plugs Thoroughly drying
out the magnetic will probably cause II
TO operate again and this can best be
done by removing 1t and placing 1t In an
oven for several hours at a temperature
of say 125 degrees Fahrenheit. II Is
possible that even taking the distrib-
utor apart and wiping II out thoroughly
to a dry condition. may overcome the
difficulty. All other accessible parts
OF the magnetic and coil should also be
wiped dry at the same time.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-06
BADLY FROZEN ENGINE.

W. A. X. writes: My engine has been
frozen, and when I crank it over, the
carbureter becomes flooded with water.
The crank case also fills with water,
and when l remove the radiator filler
cap and put my hand over the opening
/ can feel strong suction, when the
engine is turned over. What is the best
way in which to repair the damage?
Answer-The indications are that the
wall between the intake passage and
the water-jacket space has been burst
at the same point, and if this is the
case, repair of the cylinder block will
be very difficult and probably imprac-
ticable and you will have to replace the
block. A breakdown in cylinder wall
Is not impossible to repair. We suggest
that you remove the block and take 1t
to a first-class welding concern, have
them examine 1t and see II anything
can be done.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-06

OF the battery and using for ignition
purposes the current between this ant
the near side of the regular lighting
service. You can install a storage bat.
terry on your car and keep it charged
from your lighting current.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-06
FARM LIGHTING CURRENT
FOR IGNITION PURPOSES.

l. r. Y. writes: ! have a 32-voIt
farm lighting plant and also Ford,
which is hard to start in the winter
Will it damage the Ford coils to con-
meet this lighting current to them, for
starting purposes, in the same way
that dry cells are used? Can 1 reduce
the current by resistance and, If not,
how can ! reduce It?
Answer-It will not be safe to apply
this current directly to the coils You
can limit the current that passes
through the coils to an amount that
will not overhead them by placing in
series connection in the circuit to the
coils of a 32-volt lamp of say so watts
Even this may not prove satisfactory
on account Of possible sparkling at the
the car is kept near the battery of the
lighting plant, you can obtain six volts
for the coil by running a special wire
from between the third and fourth cells
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-06
Farmer DraIUs Oil
From, Kitchen Pump;
Is The Real Stuff

ELM1RA, n. Y, Aug 6 CBy Inter
national News Service -Drawing wa
ter from the kitchen pump with which
to prepare the family supper. Mrs ia
cob Miller, Jr. wife OF a weIl-known
Elmira farmer discovered the crystal
liquid turn TO pure OIL as her pail was
filled. Overjoyed at this discovery,
which bears out the assertion fr3-
quently made by the residents OF the
neighborhood that there is oil in the
vicinity about the Miller farm, the
bucket was taken Immediately TO the
Standard Oil pumping station at West
Junction where an analysis showed 1t
to be the pure product.
Oil company officials We're first 81
the opinion that one of their pipes had
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-06
FOR TIRED
AND SORE FEET
Use "Tiz" for Pulled. Up,
Burning, Aching, Calloused
Feet and Corns.

Why go limping around with aching.
sore and swollen you can hardly get
your shoes on or off? why don't you
get a box Of TIE" from the drug store
now and gladden. your tortured feet?
''TiZ" makes your feet glow with
comfort; takes down swellngs and
draws the soreness and misery right
out OF feet that chafe. smart and burn.
"TiZ" instantly stops pain in corns.
callouses and bunions. "Tiz" Is glo-
rious for tired, aching, sore feet. No
more shoe tightness-no more foot tor
ture. adv
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-06
AGED WOMAN FOUND
IN STREETS, DEMENTED

HUTCHINSON, Kan, Aug. 6 (By
International News Service -Roamng
the streets in an apparently demented
condition and carrying nearly $4,000 in
currency concealed in her bosom, ar
aged woman. believed to be about Il
years old. was taken into custody here
few days ago.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-06

burst in the vicinity Of the Miller
farm, thus allowing the oil to flow into
the well Employees began digging at
once 10 locate the supposed leak, but
none could be found
No leak registers at the pumping
station and Mr. Miller continues to
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-06
SHORT CIRCUIT IN IGN
TON SYSTEM.
IGNI

F. NJ. writes: I am unable to start
my engine on account of the ignition
coil, think. The plate upon the out
side of this becomes almost red hot
after the switch has been on five min
utes. It used to get warm. but now it
gets intensely hot. What is the mat
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-06
MOTOR GOSSIP

4i The Band, When Released, Touch the Drum
In order to keep brakes
GRASSES or which
me brake controls including pedals equazers
themselves
gs when operate them Since the brake comparatively
requires little
De very accessible and universally expanding
type with It's operative parts incosed in the
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-06

draw oil into the kitchen sink. There
is no prospect of the supply giving
out, and with every bucket produced
the hearts OF the farmers iamlE are
heating higher while a nelghbof 3
well is supplying the wherewithal for
the family supper.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-11-26
Forty Six Families
Seek Homes In CITY
Number of Answers to Want-Ads in
Mondays Leader Discloses Shortage

Forty-six families are seeking
homes in Fitzgerald right now it
was discovered this week when that
number had responded to two small
want ads in the Leader ENTERPRISE
advertising two houses for rent.
The two little ads appeared in the
Leader Enterprise one time, Monday.
Before the paper had been off the
press all hour one house owner had
been bombarded with five replies
and the other with seven. During
the day Tuesday the number of ur-
gent requests for the houses grew
and did not stop until today. Both
houses were rented Tuesday. Twen-
ty-one applicants were received for
one and twenty-five for the other.
Another small ad offering to buy
eggs disclosed huge supply of eggs
here. The firm that advertised had
bought only three dozen eggs local
ly during all of last week. Twenty
We dozen were brought to the store
the first morning after the ad ap-
peared. All three ads ran exclusively
in the Leader Enterprise and Press.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-11-26
VOL. XIV, NO. 40
COMMUNITY SERVICE
PLANS VAUDEVILLE
ESQ People Now Being Trained
For Demonstration Friday
DISTRICT HEAD HERE
Details Of $500 Campaign Ar
ranged At Meeting Tuesday

The final big event of the demon
stration period of Community Service
which is now drawing to a close, will
be an exhibit of Recreatiunal Activ-
tiles and games, to be staged at the
Grand Opera House on December 3.
This program will consist CT a number
OF demonstrations in which all age
groups from kindergarten through
the elementary and high schoo: ages
as well as adult groups will show in
song, and game and play just what
recreation means to young and old.
Rehearsals Tor this exhibition ar.
now being held under tic direction OF
Frederick w. Dixon, district repre-
sentative OF en- mity Service, as
sisted by Miss Agnes L. Weed of the
national staff Through the courtesy
of the Bradshaw Music Company pi-
amos have been placed in the several
ward schools OF the City i'll order
that the practices for the elementary
children may be held at the school
buildings. Afternoon and evening
rehearsals are held at the i O. 0. F.
Hall and at the Library
The executive committee of Fitzger-
Continued on Page p