davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-04
GOODBYE
DYSPEPSIA
No More Gurgly Brash. LUMP OF
Lead" Bad Digestion, Heartburn
or Such Troubles.

The man who can't help making
faces At his stomach. then man or wo-
man with a grouchy digestion. or with
downright dyspepsia need fret no more
The heaviest. richest dinners. the
most unspcaka bic quick lunches. AL
can be taken care of without imDosine
on the stomach. a scientific digestive
can do the digesting where the stoni.
ach either did not do it before or did
it very imperfectly.
This is why tho use of Stuarts Dys.
pepsia Tablets has become so universal
among those who suffer from indigcs.
tlon and dyspepsia.
Take ono Of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab.
let's after your next meal and IL YOU
arc given TO belchinE. sour risinEs
fermentation, heavy iumpy feeling ir
the stomach. indigestion, dyspepsia
loss or appetitc or other such digestive
arrangement you will find at once q
remarkable Improvements
nhey arouse the, gastric juices anu
give the stomach tho rest il needs bc.
Tore ]; can again be healthy ana strong
Htuari dyspepsia Tablets are FOR
sale ,,,,; at all druggists at soc n box
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-04

every one is realizing that the success
OF this nota hle formula is an estab-
lishcd fact in this city. Every day
testimonials arc received, speaking Of
the wonderful benefit received from
the use OF Plant Juice. One of the
most recent Is that of Mr.. Lyon L.
Bcddoes. a popular muchinist in the
Ecmploy OF one OF the largest firms In
this city. residing at Seven Pines (Stop
2G), suburb of Richmond. He stated:
For 20 years I have been troubled
with my. liver and my blood was in a
very bad condition: I was generally
rundown. could not digest my food,
do my work. / could not sleep at
night. and felt all tired out in the
morning. I was in constant pain.
had tried many different medicines.
but nothing gave me any relief until l
started TO take Plant Juice. ] can now
do. my work without suffering pain,
sleep well, and have n good appetite
for my meals. ! feel like living again.
and am recommending Plant Juice to
all of my friends"
Plant Jnicc is n vegetable prcpara-
| tion extracted from tho roots, herbs,
harks. berries and fbers of numerous
medicinal plants. 1t is Natures own
remedy. and works wonders. 1t gives
almost Immediate benefit and leads to
cases whero people suffer as above
outlined.
The Plant Juice man Is at the Tragic
Drug Company's store, In Richmond.
where no is daily meeting the local
public and introducing and explaining
the merits of this remedy.
plant Juice iB sold In Petersburg by
nnorrison, tho drug man, and In Chase
City by tho Chase City Drug Com
Heny.--Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-04
above the beans. Bake In slow oven
for four hours.
MOCK Chccxc Rarehit.

above the beans. Bake In slow oven
for four hours.
Mock Cheese Rarehit.
race In Il saucepan
One grated onion,
One and one-half cups OF milk.
Six tablespoons of -four.
stir TO dissolve the flour and then
bring TO q boil and add
T'hreo-quarters cup of grated cheese.
One teaspoon of lemon Juice,
one teaspoon of salt.
ono teaspoon of paprika.
one quarter teaspoon of mustard,
One teaspoon OF Worcestershire sauce.
Beat to blend thoroughly and then
cook until the cheese melts. Pour
rikn.
The market basket will require
Onc-half dozen bananas.
One pound OF sausage
One bunch OF radishcs
One can OF tomato soup,
Two stalks of celery,
One pound OF beans.
Two pounds Of country pork,
Two lemons.
Two eggs,
quarter pound Of cheese.
Purchase scmimonthlv the neces-
sary staples. This should include po-
tatocs. cabbage, turnips, carrots and
lbectS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-04
IN AND OUT OF TOWN.

Miss Nancy Patton Is spcndinr +, Wool.
with frie"ds in Washing, ON
Mts B"rden iIarr imam has returned 20
Wv lork, after z brief stay here
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-04
WOMEN's MEETINGS.

mo regular monthly meeting uf tho wo.
tn1n ASSOCIATION OF Richmond will 10
VHfi" thiS afternoon at $3.50 o'clock In the
~, =, nv; G. y. building. Matters Of vital
in,ums vance 10 the association viii be dis
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-04
VIII Have CiviI Trial.

KNUNVILilE, TENN. Feb. 3.-Pur.
Generals office TO military authorities,
The War Departments has ordered that
Private Frank T. Wright, charged with
gerson. on the night OF November Il.
last, IN tho Knoxville Railway and
Light Company power house. be turned
in criminal court.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-04
INDICT GIRL. AGED is,
FOR KILLING OF FARMER
Members of 1fnncsscc IoussIold TcS-
tify They Hrnrd Fatnl
Shot Fired.
By Associated Press
cHATTANOOGA. TENN. Fob.

CHATTANOOGA. Tenn, Fob. g.
Miss Sybil Cochran, &c, charged with
killing John j. Hale. wcllknown farm
or. Friday night near Ooitcwah was
indicted for murder in the first degree
by the grand jury here today
Hale was killed while sleeping in
q room with five members of his houS :
hold, all Of whom claimed they were
awakened by tho shot. but were unable
to ascertain its source. The Cochran
girl was among thosc in tho room at
the time. and she was arrested because
?, Is charged she had a quarrel with
Hale some days preceding the killing.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-04
He WAS ALL RUN
DOWN IN HEALTH
Lyon l.. Beddocs, of Seven
Pines, 26 Stop, Suburb OF
Richmond, Tells True
Story.
PLANT JUICE DID THE WORK
Claims Since Taking Plant
Juice He Can Do His Work
and Is Feeling Like New.
PLANT JUICE DID THE WORK

Interest I'm the introduction in Rich
mond OF the celebrated herbal system
tonic, Plant Juice. is now intense
News Of the wonders il has worked III
the West has come to local ears, and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-04
WEDDINGS AND ENGAGEMENTS

Mrs .J pmEHHIickksBuKG. Feb: a.-Mr. and
GsSn1S Hs ne os ths4
Fisher. OF the SAND co,,rfn. to 1 Levin IT..
viii take place in April i"o "eauihS
:, HA aIs. PIT, LIE. Feb a.-Prcston !.
q" "6o ms chg ths wsrs mnrris
Church DIR. Cecil V. Cook ofciatins. nap'ist
FREDERICKSBURG Feb ~,
Mrs. G. y. Muse. of. Gloucester c.o,;aTT;,, and
nouncc the approaching tin1rriaGe un ny an
H Mssr,Isy ol hSher1c Fleet
rage VIII take place February z. "' mar
CHARLOTTESVILLE Feb. "a w.
ring, Of Fnber. Nelson, County, and Ma Ma,
T TsIn. q
Blroy. The bride and groom arc r,dei,, S ~
lated In Ai9emarle and Nelson Counties.
TnEDERIcKsBURG. Feb. s.-The on.
Eagement Is announced Of Miss Florence Ed
wards. daughter Of Captain and Mrs Eiias
t.dwarda or, northumberland County Ia
Dudley w Pennineton, OF Chicago. The
marriage Will take place in tho early
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-04
oil Gaze. of Innuenxn.

l.YNCHBURG. VA. Feb. 3.-Thirty-
nine new cases OF influenza were re-
ported here today, making total of
new ease of smallpox, n young white
woman. who. had been employed in 4
large factory. was quarantined today.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-09-30
Federal Bank Head Talks
On Automobile Industry

Wide circulated reports that the
Federal Reserve Board had classed
automobiles with ''non-essentials"
and ordered member banks to restrict
the financing of automobile accounts
were emphatically denied by Gov.
William P. G.. Harding at the meet
ing in Cleveland Of credit and ad-
vertising sections of the Motor ana
Accessory Manufacturers Association.
The unmistakabe terms used by
Gov. Harding in denying erroneous
reports will have a most beneficial
effect upon the automobile industry,
says the B. F. Goodrich Rubber Co.
Now that the exact attitude Of the
reserve board has been clearly stated
the industry can go ahead without
being hampered by unwarranted re-
strictions.
Nothing has been done by the
Federal Reserve Board" said Gov.
Harding, that reflects in any man
ner upon one Of the greatest indus
tries in the country. 1t would be a
serious thing for any body Of men to
attack or attempt to destroy bust
ness as firmly rooted and having as
many elements of essentially as the
automotive industry. So far as the
Federal Reserve Board is concerned,
no such attempts have been or will
be made"
Mr.. Harding said that the dissem-
ination of the reports that the board
had ruled against the industry were
probably due to the natural reluct-
anee Of some bankers to say no to an
applicant for credit when It might
mean the loss of an account. On in
vestigation, he said, it had been
found that many bankers had fol-
lowed the lines of least resistance
and had "passed the buck" to the
Federal Reserve Board.
Although Gov. Harding said that
conservatism" would be the order of
the day for some time to come, he as
sured the association OF the nations
sound and healthy condition.
Business generally is looking for
ward" he said. az feel that we are
on a much firmer foundation than
we were seven or eight months ago,
The country is recovering from the
late era of extravaganza. We must
keep our heads and do business along
safe and conservative lines and every
thing will turn out all right.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-09-30
BOOST THE LEGION"
SECOND WEEK OCTOBER
Ex-Service Men viii Put On -Four
Days Street Carnival and Big
Dance to Build Up Membership.

Boost the Legion" is the slogan
adopted by active workers in Hepp-
ner in an attempt to build UP the
local post of the American Legion
and in their efforts they are solicit
ing the support of all loyal citizens.
The boys are putting on a whirl-
wind membership campaign and dur
ing the second week of October, or
the 9Th, 7th, Sth and 9th to be more
explicit, are the dates upon which
will be held the big street carnival
and high jinks. The boys will stage
some big dances each evening in the
fair pavilion and are confident that
they will build up surplus for the
treasury of the local post. They
want all the boys who were in the
service to come in and take men,
bership in the local post in orde-
that a real live organisation may
: maintained
In speaking of the carnival co.L-
pony, R. y. Crego, one of the more
active members of Heppuer Post,
said that Il is one Of the best on the
rohi and the people can be assui ed
that it will be we'll worth taxing in.
Keep the dates in mind, October
9Th, 7th, Sth and 9th.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-09-30
HARDING LEADS IN
NATION STRAW VOTE
Method Which ForetOld Election of
Wilson in 1916 Favors Republican
Nominee Now.

Senator Warren G. Harding, re.
publican candidate for president OF
the United States is leading his op-
ponent, Gov. James NJ. Cox by two to
one in the nationwide straw vote
which is being conducted by 5000
Rexall drug stores throughout the
country. Patterson & Son, local Rex
all store in this city, is receiving
daily bulletins showing the progress
of the vote.
This same method was used by the
Rexall stores in 1916 when the straw
vote foretold the election of Woodrow
Wilson. 1t has been said that there
is nothing in straw vote, but when
one takes into consideration that the
5000 Rexall stores cover every sec
tion of the country like so many yot-
ing booths, 1t can be realized that the
straw vote method will register pub
lie sentiment very nearly correct.
To date in the Rexall straw vote
Senator Harding has 51,103 votes to
Gov. Cox's 25,003, in the northern,
western and middle western states,
while in the south Gov. Cox is leading
with 17,015 votes to Senator Hard
ing's 10,494, The republican nomi-
nee has a total of 361 electoral votes
to $50 for his democratic opponent
Two hundred and sixty-six electoral
votes are necessary to elect.
One hundred three thousand, six
hundred and twenty four votes have
been cast in the straw vote to date.
Customers Of the many Rexall stores
cast their votes and those votes are
forwarded daily by telegraph to the
United Drug Company at Boston. OF
course care is taken that each GUS
toner gets but one vote.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-09-30
rs YE SOW, SO SHALL YE REAP

]. Hatfield Blake, millionaire
promoter of big real estate deals, had
risen from the ranks of the county
Playground "shell-game" operators.
Throughout his entire carer there
had been but one thought uppermost
in this mans mind, the welfare of his
little motherless girl, Misguided
though his methods may have been,
devious the ways in which he amassed
! fortune, yet there was at least one
pure thought and motive behind those
methods, In his early days he had
known poverty and destitution, at
tendant upon the haphazard life Of
the Playground. and he determined
that his daughter should never know
hunger nor want.
But in all of his schemings and
plottings and plannings, the ex-"shell
game" expert had failed to make due
allowance for the natural workings of
the law Of compensation, and so the
inevitable happened: the gambler
reaped as he had sown, having for
years "sat in darkness, with his heart
bound in iron and his soul imprisoned
behind gates of brass!"
1t is an enthrallingly interesting
story which is contained in "Gates of
Brass" the new Frank Keenan, pro-
duction in five parts which Manager
Sigsbee will present at the Star
Theatre on Saturday and of which
the foregoing is a very brief outline
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-09-30
LIGHT COMPANY ASKS
FOR 25 PER CENT RAISE
Friday, October 8, Is Day Set By Pub
Lie Service Commission for Hear
ing.-Company Claims to Be Los
ing Money Now.

The Heppner Light & Water Com
pany has petitloned the public service
commission of Oregon for authority
to increase its rates for electric
Juice" The commission has set
Friday, the Sth day of October as the
time and the court house in Heppner
as the place for hearing the applica-
tion.
The new rates in Heppner would
be 25 per cent increase over the
rates now charged, according to the
application as presented to the COM
by H. V. Gates, president Of the COM
pany.
The figures presented by Mr.. Gates
show that the company has had los
ing proposition on its hands and that
the company has been able to meet
its obligations only through volun-
tary assessment of the stockholders,
but that now the limit has been
reached, and that unless raise is
granted by the commission, the COM
pany will be forced to suspend opera
tions.
Meter rates now charged by the
company are as follows: First 7
kilowatt hours or less per month,
s140.
Next 10 kilowatt hours per month,
20 per XIV.
Next 20 kilowatt hours per month,
is per X. W. H.
All over 40 kilowatt hours per
month .15 per K. W. H.
These rates are for residence light
ing, and include small domestic heat
ing and power devices.
For commercial lighting the rates
are as follows:
First Z kilowatt hours or less per
month, s1.40.
Next 23 kilowatt hours per month,
20 per X. w. H.
Next 80 kilowatt hours per month,
.15 per X. w. H.
All over 60kilowatt hours pei
10 per K. W. H.
This includes fans and other phase
motor driven apparatus under l Fl.
P. connected to lighting circuit.
Power rates follow:
First 80 hours per X. W. of de-
mnd per month, 10 pek X. W. s.
Next 80 hours per K. W. per month
0S per X. W. H.
All over so hours per X. W. Of de-
nand per month, .06.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-09-30
Delightful Story of Love and
War Is "Secret Service.
Famous Gillette Success Finely Pic.
turized and Admirably Cast.

A delicate and delightful love
story is contained in William Gil
lette's drama, Secret Service, 4"
scenarized by Beulah Marie Dix, di-
rected by Hugh Ford and released
as Paramount-Artcraft special pic
ture. 1t will be seen at the Star
Theater Friday and will repay a visit
to the showhouse, because it reminds
one of the most striking dramas ever
written and in screen form should
duplicate the success of its stage
career. Major Robert Warwick is
cast for the roll made famous by the
author.
The love element is characterized
by that charming chivalry and beau
ty Of the old South. There never
has been a period in the history Of
America when men were more chival-
rous and women more delicately
charming; nor a place, perhaps,
where these qualities were more in
evidence than in the states below the
Mason-Dixon line.
Wanda Hawley is Edith Varney,
with whom Lewis Dumont, as Cap
tain Thorne. falls in love. The entire
cast is wonderfully well selected.
For suspense, the story of this play
cannot be excelled. William Gillette
is recognized master Of stage tech
nique and the mechanics of the stage
but he has also a real literary skill.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-09-30
Clothing for the Armenians.

The people are again asked to con-
tribute used clothing for the suffer
ing Armenians The Junior Red
Cross members will call for the bund-
les, Friday evening, October /, just
after school. Place your bundles on
your front porch where they may be
easily seen. The bundles will be
taken to the Council Chambers for
packing.
People outside of Heppner may
prefer to send in their contributions
by parcel post. If so, direct the
packages to Near East Relief Com
mittee, 606 Stock Exchange Build
ing, Portland. All clothing must
reach Portland not later than October
10th.
If you do not have something in
the clothing line to give, you may de-
sire to help by giving little money.
1t will require some money to pay the
freight on the boxes Of clothing. If
you wish to contribute money, hand
it or send it to Mr.. Jos. ]. Nys, Treas
urer.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-09-30
Archie Bechdolt Seriously
Hurt When Kicked By Horse

Archie Bechdolt, son of ". w.
Bechdolt, both of whom are employ
ed on the county road work on the
lone-Gooseberry grade, while riding
a horse without saddle or bride was
thrown and kicked in the face, when
the horse bucked, says the lone Inde-
pendent. The young mans injuries
included a deep incision on the left
cheek which penetrated the bony
structures into the left nostril, which
necessitated six stitches to close up.
There was also punctured wound
through the skin over the left eye.
The cartilage over the left ear was
broken and the skin lacerated, which
also had to be closed up with several
stitches The patient is recovering
at the lone hotel.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-09-30

Sixty to seventy per cent of the
Lexington wheat crop is now in the
market, according to the estimate
made on Tuesday by Jos. Burgoyne,
veteran warehouseman and miller Of
that place. The warehouses are
rapidly filling and oyerflowing, ow-
ing to slow shipments being made
This is due Mr.. Burgoyne says to the
fact that very little wheat has yet
been sold. This time last year he
estimates that from forty to fifty
carloads had been shipped from his
warehouse, whereas, for the same
period this year but is cars have
gone out.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-09-30
Former Heppner Bandmaster
Is Now Located at Condor

Heppner's loss is Condon's gain
this time, for Professor James Aus
tin, who resigned here a few donths
ago as leader Of the local band, has
accepted a similar position with the
Wheat City Cornet Band of Condor.
Condor has been without a band
for a number Of years but there are a
number of old players there which
may be used as a nucleus around
which strong organization may be
built.
The Condor Globe-Times says that
in addition to the town band 1t is
probable that high school band and
also high school girls orchestra
Will be organized. The boys of the
city band claim that there will be a
good Condor band on the streets on
Armistice Day to help out the celebra-
tion to be staged by the American
Legion.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-09-30
Boardman Man Is President
of Hay Growers Association

At the meeting of the Columbia
Valley Hay Growers Association held
in Hermiston on Wednesday, A. l..
Larsen Of Boardman was chosen
president. Other officers of this new
ly organized cooperative concern
are Don Campbell, secretary and
Captain Dobler, vice-president. The
two latter are both Hermiston al
falfa growers.
County Agent Hunt, who was pres
ent at the meeting, said it was most
enthusiastic, there being sixty farm
ers of the ten communities Of the
Umatilla project present. Boardman
and Irrigon were represented with
strong delegations. Among the com
munities taking membership in the
new organization are Boardman,
Hermiston, Irrigon, Columbia, Stan
field, Echo. Butter Creek Meadows,
and Umatilla.
II is the aim of the organization to
stabilize production and the market
ing Of baled hay.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-09-30

]. 0. Allstott, oklahoma stock
man, dropped into Heppner the last
of the week to make brief visit with
his brothers, Robert and Dell All
stott. Mr.. Allstott was resident
of Morrow county a few years ago,
when he startled the natives by
launching forth into the goat busi-
ness, Mr.. Allstott had several hun
dred head of goats grazing on the
ranges near Hardman and got them
in fair shape to market. Shipping
into Kansas City he hit weak mar
ket and rather lost his nerve so far
as raising goats here was concerned.
However, Mr.. Allstott still has a
warm spot in his heart for Morrow
county and may decide to return here
to locate permanently after he dis
poses of his "longhorned critters"
down south.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-09-30
Cheap Money Means No Money

"The passage of the five per cent
interest measure would mean not
cheap money. as some people are apt
to believe, but no money" said f. |.
Gollehur OF Portland, in speaking to
The Gazette-Times editor recently.
Mr.. Goolehur is a student of all tax
matters and was in Heppner repre-
senting the State Taxpayers League.
Bankers will not lend their money
locally for five per cent when they
can get eight per cent in other states"
said Mr.. Gollehur. "The capital that
buys your stock and your grain and
your other products will be forced
out Of the state. 1t is not the bank
er, directly, that will be hurt by the
passage of the bill, so much as the
stockman, the farmer the manufac-
turer, or the producer generally OF
course, In the end. the banker will be
hurt, for what hurts the country,
will, in the end, hurt the banker. :"
Mr.. Gollehur spoke Of the effect
the passage Of this bill would have on
road building, pointing out that the
contractor would not be able to float
loan with which to carry on the
work and that road bond issues
would go begging so far as local cap
ital might be concerned.
at is just as remarkable and rea-
sonable to try to legislate the price
Of pork, as to try to legislate the
price of money--both are alike con-
trolled by supply and demand" said
Gollehur in conclusion.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-09-30
Heppner Boy Chosen Presi-
dent Willamette U. Freshman

Robert Notson, son of Mr.. and Mrs,
S. E. Notson of this city was the una
nimous choice of his classmates for
president of the freshman class at
Willamette University when the elec-
tion was held there last week. Young
Notson graduated last year from the
Salem high school, where he took a
prominent part in student activities
and is we'll and fayorably known in
Salem. During high school days
Notson followed his journalistic lean
ings and was editor of the Clarion,
school paper, during his senior year.
His first experience as a printers
devil' was gained here in the office
of The Gazette-Times.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-09-30
Albert Kerber Will Hold Sale.

Albert Kerber, north Lexington
farmer, who sold his ranch few
months ago for the highest price per
acre yet received for Morrow county
farm land, is preparing to hold big
public auction sale at the ranch 8 y
miles northeast of Lexington on
Thursday, October 7. E. E. Miller,
the lone auctioneer, will have charge
of the sale and large number OF
horses, cows, and farm machinery
will be sold. There will be a free
lunch at noon. For complete list of
stuff see Mr.. Kerber's advertisement
in another coumn of The Gazette
Times.