davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-07-15
LIVE NEWS ABOUT
OREGON INDUSTRIES

Pendleton, Ore.-The picturesque
Indian has been outdone at his own
original industry of making blankets.
Nayajos of this vicinity are dressing
almost exclusively in blankets man
ufactured by the Pendleton Woolen
Mills. While unsurpassed in its field
as rug, the native Navajo weave
is too heavy for body covering, and
is being discarded by the red men
in favor of the machine-made article.
Pendleton blankets have won a rep
utation throughout the world. Pat
terms used in the blankets, modelled
after the Indian design, are as dis
tinctive as those of the Orient or an
cient Egypt.
Portland, Ore.-Worn out carpets
or woolen goods of any kind can now
be converted into rugs of any desired
weave by the Northwest Rug COM
pany, which has just added to its
equipment the latest and most eff
cient machines in the market. Many
of the hotels and theaters of this
city have been supplied with rugs by
this factory an order of 400 rugs for
Weiser, Idaho, has just been filled,
and lage number of mail orders is
being received from points as far
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-07-15

Gold Hill, Ore.-New development
of one of the Oldest hard-rock mines
of the 1851 gold fields has yielded
pay shoots averaging SIS a. ton. The
mine is located between Gold Hill
and Jacksonville. The vein recent
ly uncovered is believed to be the
source of the placer gold that put
Jacksonville on the map.
Portland, Ore-Another state
wide newspaper advertising cam
paign is soon to be launched by the
Associated Industries of Oregon to
call the attention of the people of
this state to Oregon products. Dis
play advertisements will be inserted
in 35 Oregon newspapers.
Portland, 0re.-Expansion of Ore
CONS markets to the four corners of
the earth has greatly increased the
demand for tin cans here AS a con-
sequence, the American Can company
has applied for permit to construct
three-story concrete plant on
tract recently purchased in north
Portland, which Twill be devoted en-
tirely to the manufacture of cans.
With its equipment, the new struct-
ure will cost we'll over s1,OO0,00O.
Portland, Ore.-Brooms for every
purpose are manufactured by local
plant which lists 375 distinct variet-
les.
Marshield Ore.-Markets of the
northern part of the state will be
INVADED by the local dairymen' as
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-07-15
Tvs : SPECIAL FEATURE SECTION|


WommSA m -HumMF From the IahngH HmouuP Papers
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-07-15

egon.
A preliminary survey of 10 Ore
gon canneries has already been made
under the direction Of Professor
Wiegland-those of Newberg, Nc
Mlnnville, Spring Brook, Gresham,
Fall City, Lebanon, Junction City,
Eugene Fruit Growers Association,
Creswell. and Roseburg.
This inspection is entirely volun-
tary on the part OF the canneries
which pay certain fee per case for
all cases packed. These canneries
agree to live up to the rules and re-
gulations Of the inspection service,
according to Professor Wiegand.
Eventually daily inspection will be
made, adequate force being employed
to handle the work. All fruit re-
ceived at the plant will be inspected
and the entire process of canning
observed by the inspectors.
No employee will be allowed to
handle fruit who is not fit to do so.
Even the machinery will come under
inspection. The walls In each plant
must be whitewashed to meet the
federal and state rules OF the asso-
citation. Chester Roche Of Corvallis,
a senior in horticulture at the col
lege, specializing in horticultural
products. has been made deputy in
spector.
This inspection work is the result
OF an advertising campaign being
conducted by the National Gamers
association which is attempting to
bring before the housewives the val
ue Of canned goods from the stand
point Of healthfulness. The associa-
tion inspection seal will be fixed to
each can Of food put out by canneries
which have subscribed to inspection
service of the association. This seal
will assure the purchaser that the
product was sound before canning,
was handled by cleanly employees
under strict sanitary conditions,
points out Professor Wiegand
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-07-15
IsaCksOn.GibsOn

An event Of last week was the we'd
ding of Edna Isackson and Joe Glib
son, which took place at the home of
the brides brother, VIM. Porter, In
East Portland, Friday evening. July
2 at 5 O'Clock. An impressive ring
ceremony was read by Rev. Bower
sox, which was witnessed by relatives
and intimate friends.
The living room was artistically
decorated with pink roses, sweet peas
and marguerites.
The bride looked very attractive in
gown Of crepe de chine and lice.
Following the ceremony refresh
ments lwere served and later the cou-
pie left for The Dalles to visit
friends. The groom has charge of
ranch near lone, where they will
make their home.
A GUEST.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-07-15
INSPECTION WORK WILL
AID OREGON INDUSTRIES
Preliminary Survey Is Made of 10
Oregon Canneries--Work Is Under
Prof. +. II. Wiegland.

That the inspection work Just
started by the National Gamers asso-
citation will be great thing, not on
ly for the canning industry of Ore
gon, but also for the housewives, is
the opinion of Ernest H. Wiegland,
of the horticultural products depart
ment of the college, who was recent
ly appointed director of the inspec-
tion service Of the association, in Or
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-07-15
sociation, which has Just purchased
a $4,000 plant on the waterfront.

a $4,000 plant on the waterfront.
Grants Pass, Ore.-The Oregon
Growers association has completed
plans for new packing plant to be
built here.
Salem, Ore.--The new plant of the
Oregon Pulp and Paper company, un-
der construction here, is expected to
be in operation in about two months.
1t will be one of the most modern
paper manufacturing plants In the
country. F. W. Leadbetter is pres
ident of the company and Joseph
Kaster manager.
Portland, Ore.-The eyes of many
eastern visitors, who had thought of
Oregon only as an agricultural state,
wee opened during the convention by
the displays Of Oregon-made articles
in Portland store windows. Partic-
ularly fine displays we're made OF
confectionery and wooden goods.
Eugene, Ore Material benefits
from bringing Shriners from all parts
of the country to Oregon have al
ready appeared here. A New York
Shriner purchased ranch near this
city for $4,000.
Eugene, Ore.-A mill established
here for the sole purpose OF grind
ing fir trees into excelsior now en-
ploys 1928 men in the woods.
Medford, Ore.-A plant costing
100000 will be erected here by the
Mutual Creamery company.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-07-15
OVER NIAGARA FALLS
In A BARREL

Add the name Of c. ]. Stephens
OF Bristol. England, as the last
person to 90 over Niagara In Q
barrel. Stephens since his earli-
est recollection bss been abla to
perform the most hazardous
stunts without the slightest fear.
As he is returning to his home he
uses this method purely as a busi-
ness item. The spectacular has
little appeal for him.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-07-15

BORN--ln this city on Friday,
July 3, to Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Nc
Atee, son,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-13
Ban Midnight Weddings,
Couple Waits Until Dawn

St Louis. 40, March 1s.-You
can't beat Cupid
william Il Iegehcn became county
recorder at Clayton. St Louis county.
a few weeks ago and put the ban on
midnight marriages, which had made
Clayton famous as a Gretna Green
There hadn't been any excitement in
Clayton since until the other NOM
ing when
The insistent Jingle Of the tsle-
phone called deputy recorder Stevens,
saying things not appropriate for
Sunday school, from his comfortable
warm bed
want a marriage license" the
phone said
cant have Il; there's 3 ban on
midnight marriages now answered
the disguised official
Yes, but IL isn't midnight We've
waited until dawn" said the phone.
Deputy recorder Stevens scratched
his head, but he couldn't remember
anything - the new ruling about
sunrise marriages, SO he hied 70 the
courthouse.
and q few T1inutes later. after Jus
tiCs Steeker had been likewise RIDE
" awakened from comfort, Wilbur
Lewis Of Newport, Ky, and Miss
Ernestine Rankin Of Richmond
Heights had formed an alliance IN
the fight on the high cost OF living
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-13
Woman On Trial
EorBigamlySayS
She Feared Man

sick and unable to stand alone
Hrs Gladys Thompson. about Is
years old, was given a preliminary
hearing before justice Of the peace
r 3 RaWlns. Friday afternoon. on
charge Of b-gamy. and was bound
over 70 await the action o. the grand
jury on a $500 bond.
The preliminary against the Wo-
mar who is charged with being mar
-ied % two men, James Thompson
and Eugene Thornhill. was short
Some time was spent by the state
IN proving 20 the defence that the
woman had two husbands still alive.
The state asked both husbands TO 60
On the stand 10 convince the defence
that each was alive
Mrs T. =. Dalton, a sister OF Thorn
hll upon learning that the woman
had married her brother and knowing
that she was also married TO Thomp-
son. filed the charges against her.
ar and Mrs. Thompson were mar
ried last December after Mrs. Thomp-
sons first husband had been dead
for some time Mrs. Thompson and
.lhornn1ll we're married by a minister
March g.
me defence did not deny that the
conan was the wife Of the two men.
The woman said she married Thorn
hill because she was afraid OF him.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-13

There evidence that death the nay Of life Could any
procured to show that not9 That what We sought And
that is why
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-13
Lives After Auto Is
StrucB BIZ Fast Train

Greeley. Colo, March 81 7. Van
Eaton, a farmer, underwent a hair
raising experience the other day, but
managed to come out top-side up
van Eatons touring car was
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-13
Street Cas- Stop Minute
IN Tribute to Conducfol

Topeka. Kan, March 13.-In trIb-
ute to the memory OF Tran" kim,
veteran street car conductor, all
street cars were stopped for one
minute here the other afternoon.
Kinz had worked as a conductor
for the Topeka Street Railway com
pany for over 80 years
kim was known as Dad" by prac-
tically every Topekan who travelled
on his route.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-13
Fisherman Makes 500 a
Dag Graphing for Junk

Portsmouth n 4, March 1s.-
Fisharmen are earning 500 per day
here cropping for junk. metal and
coal in The waters along the navy
yard WharTes- These men. placed IN
q serious way by the storms which
destr9Eed most OF their lobster gear.
found. the loss q blessing in disguise.
for tley are uncoverinE valuable ma
terlas eli shore iu large Quantities
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-13

The 0bOOe the finest yet offered in Ell PaO at any price
Dine dODnOwn this eOenng and aood work and annoyance Of
home cooking Under the Cafe management each diner re-
coes prompt personal seoce The food prepared By chef
whO knows his art after dinner you are free Of household cares
and spend the eOening as you please.
The Management
Sheldon Cafe
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-13

picked up by a Union Pacific .passen-
ger train and carried nearly 1900
feet before the train could be brought
to a stop. Through IL ali Van Eaton
kept his seat in his car and stuck to
the steering wheel He received only
slight injuries
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-13

Rats are believed TO work In gangs
when carrying eggs
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-11-11

erville stopped at the Lutheran part
sonage early one morning on their
way by auto to Rozen, Kans., where
they are to visit daughter.
Rev. I. B. Kelsey was called to
Waterville last Sunday to conduct
the funeral service of former par
ishioner and friend, Miss F. 8. Ban
croft.
Rev. Sparks preached at the Metho-
dist church last Sunday morning.
The young people Of the Lutheran
church held very pleasant hallow-
cen social at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ira Koogle last Monday evening.
L. q. Cochran and q force Of men
put down the cement walk in front
Of the new bank building the first of
the week.
The Grigg family moved in from
Upland this week. They will occupy
the Congregational parsonage for
some time.
The Kilpatric family at Upland
were given surprise on the occasion
of the twenty fifth wedding anniver-
sary on Thursday evening, Nov. 4th.
The Lutherans of this place made up
the company.
Two cars of apples were sold and
here last week.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-11-11

high school farm Friday afternoon IA
see the prospective wheat crop.
The class In agriculture under Mr.,
Engle is trying out method Of ex-
terminating prairie dogs by gas In
Robert Hollinger's pasture. Friday last
they revisited the scene OF their In
tended destruction and foud two dead
and evidence that others had departed
this life in their runways.
Edrie Ault, sophomore. returned to
school after several weeks quaran-
tine on account Of illness In the fam
lily.
The senior class In American his
tory under Principal Smith made cleo
ton maps predicting the way each
state would vote. 1t was interesting
to note how nearly according to ac-
tual vote some had made their maps.
The lecture course Saturday night
was well attended despite the rain.
The Great Lakes String Quartet was
unable to get here and win fill their
date some time In the near future.
A trio of singers from Manhattan was
secured to fill the date.
The ID. G II. s. football squad will
go to Clay Center Thursday to play.
Prof. Robb, former principal Of ID.
c. II. s. for number Of years, is
principal Of Clay Center high school.
The ID. G. II. s. eleven will proba-
bly, play Abilene Saturday. Nov. 10
on the home gridiron. This will be
the great game Of the year.
The ninth week Of school closed
last Saturday. 1t was week Of
quizzes. Report cards will be given
out this Friday.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-11-11
DETROIT

Mr.. and Mrs. C. C. Triton went
Saturday for a few days visit with
their son, G. w. Tilton in Bonner
Springs.
Rev. Nichols OF Salina is assisting
In the revival services.
Mr.. Koker has been quite Ill for
several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan Rugh left
Saturday for Lincoln, Nebr., where
they will visit daughter several
days.
Mrs. Koker's brother and some
cousins from western Kansas visited
the family last week.
Mr.. Kasner attended the meeting
Of Shriners In Salina.
G. G. Selby is closing out his bus
mess here with a sale.
Miss Christina Klamm has resign
ed as postmistress.
Harry Knox is on the sick list. :.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Slider
Nov. 9, a son. at Strong City. Mrs.
Slider was formerly Miss Amelia
Klamm.
Thursday, Nov. 4th, the relatives
of Mrs. Lolita Case who died in To-
peka but who formerly was of En-
terprIse, arrived with the body and
were met by friends from Enterprise
and Detroit at the p. m. train in
Detroit. They were conveyed to the
cemetery where short SER
vices were held and the body Of Mrs.
Case was laid to rest beside her hus-
hand
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-11-11
ROSEDALE DISTRICT

George Sutton is working for Will
Mustard building granary and hog
house.
Mrs. Dovina Norton spent Satur-
day night and Sunday at the Picking
home.
Miss Gladys Mustard was home
from A. FL. 8. over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nepper from South
ern Kansas were here last week for
a visit with old friends and relatives.
Mrs. Nepper was formerly Miss Lizzie
Kroppf. They also visited in Clay Co.
before returning to their home.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-11-11
LADY NICOTINE IS POPULAR
Tobacco More Used Than Ever In the
United States

New York, Nov. 1O.--If the
growing appetite of the American
public for tobacco is an index Of the
way 1t feel toward a movement for
national prohibition Of the weed, such
campaign would face serious obsta-
Giles. Figures of the Internal Revenue
Bureau show that in the fiscal year
ended June 30. 1869, cigars on which
taxes were paid amounted to 991,-
535.934. compared with S,966,02S,-
022 In the year ended June 80, 1920.
In 1869, cigarette consumption
amounted to 1,751,495. In year end
ed June 30 last 1t had increased to
the record-breaking total of 50,44S,-
541,6s9. The 1869 figures for smok-
ing and chewing tobacco were e.
662.576 pounds, compared with 414,-
S77,746 pounds In the year ended
June 80 last.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-11-11
wOODBINE

The Nazarine and Zion NJ. +.
churches are having revival meetings.
Everyone Is invited to attend.
A barber has come to town and
opened his shop In the old barber
shop. We are sure glad to have one
again.
william johnson was recent ABB
lene visitor.
Rev. Allen helped Rev. Mccullough
with revival meetings at Dillon last
week.
- The railroad company Il putting In
a bridge at the VIII Shippy farm
northwest Of town.
y Fred Staatz has had his house
painted and also has built fine new
porch.
The family Of Rev. DeCamp has
moved into the old Scenic restaurant.
L. 8. Shank was recent Harrington
visitor.
John Brehm has returned from
Kansas City where he has been for
the last few weeks.
Ross Kohler has sold his meat
market and confectionery store to a
man from Enterprise. who moved his
family into the building and will OPP
crate 1t.
Death entered the home Of VIII
liam Obermeyer and took their baby.
The funeral was held Saturday, con-
Quoted by Rev. Allen. The bereaved
family has our sympathy.
The First NJ. Il. Sunday school
surprised their superin
tendent, Ora Kohler on the evening
of his birthday Nov. 1. He has
faithfully served the Sunday school
as superintendent for the last ten
years.
The following were among those
who attended the Tri- County Sunday
School convention at Herington last
week: from the First NJ. u. Sunday
school. Mr.. and Mrs. Ora K0hler and
Rev. Allen: from the Zion NE. s.
s., Rev. Wurst. B. II. Oesterreich,
Anna Spellman. Louisa Ahrens, WIZ
liam Dueker, Mrs. schwendener, Mrs.
Frank Oesterreich, Esther Timm and
Milton Oesterreich. According to the
reports 1t was a good convention.
Mrs Randall, the cashier Of the
Citizens State bank has moved mis-
family from White City othe Enoch
Schmidt house.
Elsie Howett is clerking in the
Weber store.
Henry Oesterreich and family
'pent Sunday. afternoon at the
1enry Schmidt home.
Several of our teachers attended
he teachers meeting at Topeka.
Rev. Teman is the new pastor IN
harge Of the German Baptist church.
Rev. Wurst is the owner of
'ord touring car.
George Mitsch and family were re-
ent Herington visitors.
Fritz Gugler has taken possession
( the William Gugler farm and ex-
ects to make it his home.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-11-11
4. MARRY EN- IN PUNCHES
At The Hague Il Costs More Some
Days Than Others
(Assoefated Press)

The Hague, Nov. 10.-The cost of
getting married in The Hague all de-
Ponds on the day Of the week. For
some reason that has never been ex-
planned Monday is society day and
marriage on that day at the city
hall. where every couple must go for
the official ceremony. cost go guild.
ers. (nominally equivalent to 40 cents
each). On Saturdays the charge is
five guilders. or nothing at all, de-
pending on whether the couple wish
a separate ceremony all for them
selves or be married in groups of
twenty couples at q time.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-11-11
KANSAS CITY MARKET
ASSOCIATED Prsss)

Kansas City, Nov. 1O.-Cattle re-
ceipts 10000, steers sales So to
$12.25, best vealers $13 to $3.50.
Hogs
Receipts $4,000, mostly steady,
top $13.25, bulk medium and heavy,
$12.S5 to 1920, good and choice
100 to 100 lbs. $12.S0 to 1925.
Wheat and Corn
Cash wheat unchanged to &c high
er, No. I hard $1.76 to $1.S5, No. 2
$1.75 to $1.85; No. 1 red $2.O1 to
$2.O6, No. 2 50 to $2.O5. Dec. wheat
$1.79A. May $1.76h. Dec. corn
.72K, Mar. TIN.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-11-11
LANEY DISTRICT

n Barretts are quarantined with the
scarlet fever.
Mr.. and Mrs. 8. A. Romberger
were ont from Abilene Friday after
noon.
Orville Bell took home a new corn
Shredder last week. "a
Calvin Saylor is working for Wal
Ter Laney few days.
"a Blaine Foster shipped hogs to
Kansas City Saturday.
Ben Stewart and family Of north
of Talmage spent Sunday at the
home Of his brother Roy.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-11-11
DOESN'T AFFECT KANSAS
Bone Dry Law Here As Dry As Ever
DESPITE Decision

The decision OF the supreme court
perm4tting the transportation of IL
quor under certain circumstances will
have no effect on Kansas. The state
bone-dry law is just as dry as it ever
was, regardless Of any interpretations
of the federal statute.
Under the state law, the posses
sion, to say nothing Of the transpor-
tation Of liquor, Is prohibited. If
anybody has any drinkables they're
probably hidden away. at home all
ready. If he owns any in Missouri
and tries to transport 1t to his home
in Kansas, the liquor could be confls-
Gated as soon as it crossed the state
line, and the owner could be punish
ed for violation of the state law.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-11-11
WOOD LIEUTENANT EAGER

Topeka, Nov. 1O.-A. @. Miller is
the first applicant for a job under
Harding. He wants to be collector Of
internal revenue and is gathering en-
dorsements. When the Kansas Or
ganization for General Wood was per-
fected. Miller was one of the lieuten-
ants In the Fifth district. He helped
make the fight for Wood in Chicago
and for Fred Fl. Stanley for re-elec-
ton as Republican national commit
teeman and was bitter ender in the
Wood fight.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-11-11
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER oath

Commencing at 10 m the following described property
and hee This selected herd has had the advantage of the
Dickinson County Cow Testing Association since its organization
milking and heavy springers heiers heavy
in calf herd SIRE gentle and handle For detailed de
scription send for catalogue
head horses smooth mouthed Mares 5000 bs bred
Wehar jack bay years DID, works anywhere black
mare coming 8 years old, broke to field work
ALSO FEED -Ensilage alfalfa hay sudan hay, hay.
7ft Mccormick binder I6inch Oliver suky pillow, Oft Nc
Cormck binder Emerson standard mowers 5foot 6foot;
Emerson self dump rake Emerson disc harrow puverze walk
cuvaor riding disc cuator ecton harrow box wagon
hay rack and header barge Lh6ed sweep feed grinder
buggy road spring Human milking
chine units working order Official cooler milk cans
enslage tub saddle side saddle harness.
sharp shooter, etc.
TERMS-Sums of $40 and under cash. On sums over that
credit of months viii be given approved
security at per interest If paid when due only per
cent will be charged No property be removed until
complied with.
Fres Lmch-Brns yow cups
u. ZerClherI
ce 7. AlscA.s-sA Ell Hsnn .nd Ben shs.k A.ssiss..s
r. Ne1son Banker N
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-11-11
d. C. II. s. NOTES

Night rules were suspended the ev-
ening Of election by Principal Smith.
The students were allowed this lib
erty to hear election returns which
were given at the Novelty Theatre
and Rexall Drug Store.
The girls of Mr.. Smiths normal
training agricultural class went to the
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-11-11
GLENWOOD

Mrs. Ben Murphy and Ailene WIS.,
tied at John Garver's Thursday.
' Gladys Bowser is home again from
working at Avery Hoover's. Mrs.
Hoover, who had pt0maine poisoning,
is on the road to recovery.
Mrs. John Carver went to Abilene
Tuesday to help her mother move.
The school was closed wednesday
on account Of Miss Saylor's aunt's
funeral, Miss Clara Saylor Of Tai
mage.