davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-08-19

So, and the Crater Forest in southern
Oregon, occupies third place with re-
ceipts Of s69.579.O3. The Columbia
Forest, Washington, $41,51S.75; the
Olympic Forest, Washington, $751;
751.54; and the Siskiyou Forest, In
Oregon, $~2S.57S.Ss, follow in the
order named. Other forests doing
timber sale BUSINESS in excess Of $10,-
600 are the Rainier, s22,703.65; the
Oregon. $21,414.29; Snoqualmie,
$2~1,166.50; Umpqua, ~$17,4S2.64;
Washington, s~17,O56.15; Wenatehee,
s12,S70.11; Siuslaw, $~10,644.02;
Colville. ~S10,3S1.S9: and the Chu-
zach, $~10.200.25.
. The Wallowa Forest leads in re-
ceipts from grazing with s39,s63.34;
the Malheur, with s~S4,457.0S, comes
second; and the Ochoco, with $22,-
605.37, third. The Wenaha, $780,
374.22; the Whitman, ~$20,207.37;
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-08-19

and the Fremont, $~19,513.76, occupy
fourth, fifth, and sixth places OF the
six leading grazing Forests for 1920.
FIVE are located In Oregon and the
sixth, the Wenaha, partly in Oregon
and partly in Washington. Other
grazing forests having receipts in ex-
cess of $4,000 are the Minam, $19,-
283.O7; Okanogan, $1~S,179.65; the
Colville, ~$15,105.59; the Umatilla,
"$13,310.23; and the Rainier, $40,
097.91.
The Tongass National Forest, AL
aska, leads in special use business,
with total receipts Of $~11,0O0.60.
The Chugach, in Alaska, comes sec
ond, with $2,411; the Wallowa,
third, ~$1,O69.28; the Crater, Col
Vile and Olympic following in the or
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-08-19

ground sixteen times, the clutch
frightened every week and the self
starter repairednow and then. | have
never been out one cent for repairs.
The old boat hasn't been run a mile
over one thousand, will average four
teen gallons to the mile. and abso-
lutely will not exceed twenty-five
miles an hour. 1t has an extra-fne
new oat OF paint, and is fully equip.
ped with a hand pump and a swithc-
key. Because Of the difficulty In
shifting gears, | absolutely guarantee
your wife will never be able to drive
1t, and"
Meyer mind the rest. I'll take
iti"-Life.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-08-19

der named.
The Oregon leads in waterpower
business, with receipts of $5,113.S1.
The Tongass came next with 1881;
and tn Whitman third, 1856.
Fire trespass on nine Forests
brought in $13,567.34, and grazing
trespass on IL Forests, ~s5,113.73.
Timber trespass on five Forests paid
$1,010.95; ~$7,571.40 covers timber
settlement cases on five Forests, the
Olympic leading with $4,204.5O. The
Olympic leads also in fire trespass,
with s~s,6S4.s1.
Twenty-Five per cent of the total
receipts for the district, s~215,165,
will be returned to Oregon, Washing
ton and Alaska, to swell the road
and school funds of the counties or
districts in which the National For
ests are located. Ten per cent more,
$S6,O66, must be spent In road or
trail development within the Forests
themselves.
The total receipts from the Nation
al Forests of the country for the last
fiscal year were $4,793.4S2.28 which
is nearly a half million dollars more
than for the proceeding year.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-08-19

inability to construct other campus.
buildings sorely needed and already
planned. So the board assumed the
added work and responsibility OF
construction in order to save the
state many thousands of dollars, and
supply the buildings required to
house and instruct the big army of
young people nov planning to attend.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-08-19
NuT Sed.

Il suppose you think I'm foolish
enough to buy that broken-down old
'automobile!"
"Broken-down nothingl With the
exception Of a busted drive-shaft, a
cracked crank case, a loose steering
wheel, a bum battery, a dilapidated
%digerential and faulty ignition, 1t s
just as good as new. Outside OF buy
ing four sets Of tires, three new
springs a new top, two rear axles, a
couple OF batteries, having the valves
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-08-19
Women's Dormitory Begun.

Ground for the first unit of the
great women's dormltory at o. A.
C. has been broken, the college It.
self being the contractor. The board
of regents sought to let the contract.
but all bids submitted we're so high
that acceptance would have meant
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-08-19

A t~wo-page leaflet giving advan-
tages and operation OF pressure cook
ers has been written by Sarah l..
Lewis, professor of household science
at o. A. c.. and can be had free up
on request,
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-08-19
POINTS In COOLIDGE ACCEPTANCE SPEECH

The position Of Governor Coolidge on public issues are
clearly defined in these brief passages from his speech OF accept
ance at Northampton, July 81:
II Is the first duty OF the public and press 10 expose Iaise
doctrines and answer seditious arguments.
American institutions can stand discussion and criticism.
only II those who know bear for them the testimony OF the truth
The chief task that lies before us is to repossess the people
OF their government and their property. We want to return toa
thoroughly peace basis because that Is the fundamental Amer
lean basis.
Unless the government and property Of the nation are in the
place, setgovernment ends and the hope Of America goes down
In ruins.
The observance Of the lew ia the greatest solvent Of public
Ills. Men speak Of natural rights. but ! challenge any one to
show where In nature any rights ever existed or were recognized
until there was established for their declaration and protection
q duly promulgated body of corresponding laws.
The most obvious place to begin retrenchment Ia BY elm
mating the extravaganza Of the government itself.
additionally entrusted, without dictation, and with responsibility
only to those who have bestowed 1t, the people.
The economic strength OF a country rests on the farm. In
dustrtal activity Is dependent upon II.
In all things q return to a peace basis does not mean the
present. higher. nobler. because of the sacrifices made and the
duties assumed. It Ia not a retreat, It l a new summons to
advance. +
The nation which forgets its defenders will be itself for
gotten.
Equal suffrage for which / have always voted is coming.
1t Is not q party question although nearly sfx-sevenths OF the
ratifying legislatures have been Republican. The party stands
pledged to use Its endeavor to hasten ratification, which l trust
VIII be at once accomplished.
The foreign relations of our country ought not to be parti.
san. but American.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-02-11
WEATHER REPORT

The following iS the weather rcpOlt for the - hourS erding at 7 o'clorlI this morning.
 SEWARD Is Clear Calm. Summit Cloudy Heavy wind 10 n. cheS new snow.
 Sullivan 9 Cloudy Light wind; S in- cheS new snow.
 Hurricane 70 Cloudy Calm; l2 inches new snow.
 Indian River l3 Cloudy Calm: - inches new snow.
 Deadhorse Cloudy North; s inches new snow.
 Taikeetna 15 Clear West. Wasilla F Cloudy Calm. ChickaloOn II Cloudy South. Matanuska n Clear Calm. Anchorage 8 Clear South.
 Ketchikan is working to secure . charter for lodge of the Eiks.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-02-11
PROGRAM ANNOUNCED FOR
 DOINGS SATURDAY NIGHT

Tn" program for the Musicale ard dance to be given by the Womaa'S Club of Seward at the Odd Fellows Hall on St. Valentines night has been arranged. The program will start promptly at SIS o'clock and wheA completed, the floor will be cleared for dancing. The following is the mus ical part of the evenings entertain ment;
 Folk dance by ten little girls.
 Quartctte- MeSdames Bailey and Ellsworth, Messcrs Brownell and Lu- cas.
 Soprano solo; Mrs. Grace Towle.
 Trio Mesdames Orlander, Bailey and Miss Schwartz.
 Piano solo, Miss Mildred Wilson.
 Quartette- MeSdameS Bailey and Ellsworth, MesSers Brownell and Lu- caS.
 Violin solo Miss Wilhelmina Ba- zant.
 Vocal solo, Mrs. Ira Bailey.
 Piano duett- Miss Emily Borc"n and Miss Mildred Wilson.
 Quartette- MeSdames Bailey md Ellsworth, Messers Brownell and Lu- caS.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-02-11

There will be regular meeting "f the members of the Seward Vo(untacr ire Department tonight at & o'clock at the Fire hall. All members are C. quested to be present.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-02-11

C. J. Todd is taking the census a: Valdez and outlying precincts. He will be given until May to make his re. pert.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-02-11
InrnmIrInmnnnIIInnlInurInIInIIInnlr

hnd,'S express meets all trains and steamers. Phone li3.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-02-11
nIiiHIINiHHnInnnlIIIlmIIuIIiuIIIlI
MASONS NOTICE

Special communication Seward Lodge. No: 2l9, F. & 4 M., Wedues day night, February l1th, at & o'clock, work third degree.
 w, O. Perry,
 Secretary.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-02-11
SYLVIA'S
SYLYLA'S
FIpEMEN MEET TONIGHT

-.a=Z======-=:=--======
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-04-28
METHODIST PRAYER MEETING.

The prayer meeting will begir promptly at 7:3O this evening. There is treat in store for those who at tend. Try to bring a visitor wtf you. Come. c. M. Reyes, Pastor.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-04-28
CLAIM JOHNSON WON
 VICTORY IN IDAHO
(By United Press)

Couer D'Alene, Idaho, April 2S.- Senator Borah will be given the solid vote of the Idaho deelgation at the Republican national convention, it is indicated by the delegates elected at the state convention here. Eight del egates were named.
 Political observers credit the action of the state convention as a virtual victory for Senator Johnson over General Wood. In he senate fight against the peace treaty and other Democratic measures opposed by the Republican majority, Senator Borah was consistently supporter of Sen ator Johnson. The Idaho delegation probably will vote for Senator Borah on the first ballot and then switch to Senator Johnson.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-04-28
BEGUN
 BY SENATE TO
 REVIVE TREATY
By United Press)

Washington, April 28.-The foreign relations committee of the United States senate met today in another effort to report out the house peace resolution which it has under consid- eration and get it on the floor of the senate for debate.
 Meanwhile new movement to re- vlve the treaty of Versailles is being started by number of senators, members of both patries.
 Both efforts are merely political maneuvers, in the opinion of many of the senators, and Senator Oscar w Underwood of Alabama, who was yes terday elected to the position of Dem- ocratic floor leader in the senate, is looked to as the man who may even tually secure the ratification of the treaty of peace with Germany.
 Senator Underwood is counted upon to work up and harmonize the senti- ment in the senate for the treaty and then go to President Wilson and urge him to resubmit the pact. It is be lleved Tn many quarters that these efforts will prove successful and that when the president again sends the treaty to the senate he will accom- pany it with a draft of such interpre- tative reservations as will meet his approval.
 When the foreign relations con- mittee met this morning to consider the peace resolution Senator Knox was prepared to submit a combination of the resolution introduced by him Tn the senate and that passed by the house. The Knox resolution contains provisions restoring the pre-war status of the United States and for mally requesting the president to ne- gotiate a treaty of amity and com merce with Germany. The latter na- tion, under the provisions of the Knox resolution, is to retain only the rights granted it under the terms of he armistice. The resolution also formally repeals all war legislation of the United States.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-04-28
ROAD LETTINGS UP
 AGAIN NEXT WEEK

Another effort will be made to award contract for the construction of the Conway and Damascus high way and bids will be received at tho same time by the Conway and Palarm and Conway and Vilonia district or next Wednesday, May 5, at the ficc of R. W. Robins, attorney for the districts.
 While it is considered possible that satisfactory bid will be received for the entire project, most of commissioners are of the opinion nov that the work will be divided and con tracts awarded only for the grading and permanent culverts at present deferring contracts for the hard surfacing until conditions become more favorable. It is pointed out that this will be an advantage also in giv. ing the earth dumps time to thor oughly settle before the hard surfac ing material is applied.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-04-28
BLACKS BARRED BY
 ARKANSAS COP.
(By United Press)

Little Rock, April 28.-The con- testing negro delegates from Pulaski county were denied seats in the Re publican state convention by the state executive committee here today, the committee ruling that the white delegates were entitled to be seated The negroes, however, declared that they would carry their fight to the floor of the convention, which was to assemble at o'clock this afternoon
 In addition to naming four delegates at-large to the Chicago Republican convention, the state convention will probably nominate a full ticket of candidates for state offices, party lead CTS stated.
 District delegates from the First disrict of Arkansas were instructed to suppor Governor Lowden for presi- dent, and backes of the Illinois execu tive are expected to introduce reso- lution indorsing him before the state convention. It is the general opinion however that the "big four" from Ar, kansas will go to the national con vention uninstructed.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-04-28
SAY MEXICAN REBELS HOLD
 WHOLE STATE
(Ry United Pressl

Fl Paso, Tex, April 28.-Repre- sentatives of the Mexican revolution headed by General Obregon today claimed that the Obregon forces have effected the capture of Chihuahua City without bloodshed by either the assailants or defenders of the place.
 Obregon followers also claim fight ing around Carrizal is favorable to the revolutionary party.
 The Carranza garrison at Juarez is reported ready to desert the federal forces and join lthe revolutionists Carranza is said to be losing his grip on the entire state of Chihuahua, through which mutiny is rapidly spreading.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-04-28
WOOD PASSES
 ACA|N|N LEAD
 IN NEW JERSEY
(Ry United Press

Trenton, N. J., April 28.-General Wood early this afternoon again took the lead over Senator Johnson on in complete and unofficial returns from yesterdays preferential primary
 Returns from 1908 election pre- clncts out of 2,005 in New Jersey re- ported the standing as follows: Wood 48,390, and Johnson. 47,650.
 It was evident this afternoon that the race between the two will be in doubt until all election precincts in the state have certified their returns.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-04-28
GEN. WOOD PLEDGED
 6 BAY STATE VOTES
(By United press)

Boston, Mass, April 28-Massa- chusetts Republicans will send 29 un- pledged delegates to the national con vention at Chicago, according to re. turns form the presidential primary yesterday General Wood will receive the support of six delegates, it is in- dicated by unofficial returns
 Other delegates sent by the state will be unpledged. Delegates at large, four in number, will be pledged to Gov. Calvin Coolidge on the first bal lot.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-04-28
LAPS ASK CONTROL
 OF RUSS FIGHTING
By United Press)

Tokio, Japan, April 23. (Delayed) Drastic regulations compelling all Russians in Siberian territory occu- pied by Japanese troops to withdraw, have been submitted to the Russian provisional government and have been put into effect by Japan, it was stated today in an official commin- Iue by the war office.
 It was announced by the war office that Japan had demanded that all Russian warships and arms be tenn porarily placed subject to Japanese orders.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-04-28
HARDING RUNS AHEAD
 OF G. O. P. CANDIDATES
(By United Press )

Columbus, O., April 28.-Senator Warren c. Harding is running neck and neck with General Wood and Sen ator Johnson for leadership in the Republican presidential primary Un- offic al returns today from 3,765 elec- tion precincts out of total of 5,882 in Ohio gave the following totals Harding, 7,545; Wood, 7,456, and Johnson with a vote which made him third in the race.
 Herbert Hoover as candidate stood on the list this afternoon as poof fourth.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-04-28
STRAIT QUITS RAILROAD.

Morrilton, April 2S.-Attorney w. P. Strait, for a number of years legal representative of the Missouri Pacif- ic railway in this section of the state, has rendered his resignation to be- come effective May 1. Mir. Strait wil continue to reside in Morrilton and will be associated with his son, Audrey Strait, in the general practice of law here.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-04-28
ASK STEEL TRUST
 SUIT BE RfHEARD
(By United Press)

Washington, April 28.-Application was made to the supreme court to- day by the government for rehear- ing of the antitrust suit brought against the United States Steel Cor poration, which the court decided ad- verse to the government. The court held that the corporation is not a trust as defined by the Sherman anti trust law.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-04-28
ST. LOUIS LIVE STOCK.
By United Pressl

East St. Louis, April 28-Cattle; receipts zoo, market steady; top $14.25. Hogs: receipts, 5000, market steady, top S15.70. Sheep: receipts 1000, market steady, top $20.
Evening journal., 1920-03-31

as members Of the Legislature resent
this attack upon ourselves and Mr..
Layton Jointly"
Evening journal., 1920-03-31

OF course}all the picture hounds was
gathered faround the boat and got pic
lures offCarpentier end. 10 tell you the
truth, Ed. I let one OF them birds get
me in onetof the pictures just to please
him. II you. happen to see II Ed. and
recognize me (of course wouldn't give
them my name Ed) would you please
mark itfwiihyan X so III know which Is
me andysend 1t to mel
This bird Carpenter looks like he
carried an awful wallop and II looks
like to- me Ed. as II Dempsey would
better start worl1ln' In the shlpyards
again. Only Of course amt so sure
about everything. You see Ed. Jack
kearns is Dempsey's manager and Jack
kearns is a friend OF Jack Curley and
Jack Curley is a friend Of Descamps and
Descamps is a friend OF Corpentier's be-
sides being his manager and -.
Well Ed. you know how Il is. But II
Gen. Public doesn't care why should 7,
Ed? Hoping youyare the same
Yrs. Sportfully.
Jake
Evening journal., 1920-03-31
SENATOR DEFENDS
CHAIRMAN LAYTON
staff Correspondent

oldI correspondent.
STATE HOUSE, Dover, Afadch 3i.-
Senator ]. Carey Palmer came to the
defense OF Daniel J. Layton, Jr., OF
Georgetown, chairman Of the Republl-
can State Committee. In the Senate yes
tcrdaY afternoon and at the same time
launched an attack on Tho Evening
Journal. Senator Palmer arose TO a
question OF personal privilege during
the afternoon session to deny that
Chairman Layton had Influenced the
Sussex County Republican members as
TO their stand against ratification Of
the suffrage amendment
There is n publication known as The
Evening Journal doing business in this
State that has mallciously and grossly
done an injustice TO the Chairman OF
the Republican State Committee" said
Senator Palmer. 1T has Indirectly, II
not directly cast reflections upon the
members Of the Legislature from Sus-
Sex county.
1 have been associated In politics
with Daniel j. Layton a number of
years. and know II Mr.. Layton de-
sired to select anyone to try to in
nuence In this respect naturally
would have been the one. He has
never by word or writing lntImated as
TO what altitude he would like me TO
take on this important question. We
Evening journal., 1920-03-31
STEERING WHEEL SAVES
MAN IN AUTO UPSET

ELKTON. Md. March 3i-W. w.
Hopkins, cashier OF the Second Ma
tlonal Bank, and former postmaster Of
Belair, had narrow escape from SER
ious injury. and probably death, Sun
day evening, when the automobile he
was driving struck a concrete culvert
near Churchill and turned turtle. Mr.
Hopkins attributed his escape TO the
steering wheel, which acted as a sup
port IN preventing the car from set-
Ting on him.
While painfully cut about the face,
head and limbs. Mr.. Hopkins appeared
on duty with his head swathed In
bandages.
Evening journal., 1920-03-31
SPRING STYLES
Thierry Saw Them Last De-
cember-in Africal
ny EDWARD N. THIERRY.

n. y. a. correspondent with SmithsOni-
an-unlversal African Expedition.
JOHANNESBURG-FashiOn in clothes
IN South Africa seems to be strictly
feminine. Men wear the queerest COM
bnation of ony old thing at all. Half
the men you see have coat, trousers
and vests Of different colors.
Smartnostumes for women are every
where. The spring fashion-summer
comes in. December down here, remem-
ber-showed the silhouette the rage
This was especially true OF coats
and SKIRTS, but less pronounced in
dresses. Afternoon gowns and evening
irocks show great liking for tunlrs
and flounces tuoks and tiny frlls. all
Of which tend TO disturb the simplicity
OF the silheuettes straight lines.
Goats OF tailored gowns are cut very
straight and when In sacque shape the
slight fullncss there is held In lightly
by belt Other designs are cut guile
straight. without any belt, and the
slightly semi-ilttng coat OF the mascu-
llne persuasion is very popular.
Most OF the new skirts are absolute /
~ straight and quite narrow, the av.
crage width bong about a yard and
nalf at The hem. The fullness OF The /
waist is manipulated in various ways. /
The easiest way IN gathers, but box
rleais and soft plcais are almost as
popular This fulness at the waist |
helps to give ihe effect Of a skirt |
which runs in at the ankles, and N
many Of The new tailor-made costumes
This effect is deliberately sought.
Skirts OF evening frocks are In
ciined TO be rather more fussy. They're
mostly made in soft tissues. Many
evening frocks. are having skirts OF
Turkish inspiration, gathered al the
hem and turned up. They are usually
IN georgette. Frocks OF satin show 4
diaBsd skirts with drapery so arranged 4
tl'al its falls over the hips and clags
around the ankles. TUNES ore ofien
cut full and sometimes pointed. so thot II
lhey swing most gracefully above the
rSi row underskirt.
Evening journal., 1920-03-31

Magical MNSnfOOM ~ HlDhts
Mrs. Smiths parrot at home, was pull
Ing her hair, and Nick was dreaming
he was swimming in the pond and
bumped his head. when all at once
both of them woke up. Something
cold and wet was poking at them and
going, Triumph, rumph !" In a very
panty, wheezy voice. Then very quick
ly ahe little boy and girl were picked
up and dropped into a deep. soft thing
with a great many folds and no WIN
dows at all
"GoodnessW they cried. Where
are WEI"
Nancy, feeling all around in the
darkness, had discovered something.
There are some lumpy things in here.
think thew are potatoes. only they
smell funny" Then 10 their surprise
the mushroom began TO talk. They
hadn't known he was there at ALL
We'll, whoever ne Is, the old boy got
me, too. and we're all in the same
boatr'
I'm sure II isn't a boat" declared
Nancy. And, OF course, she was per-
fectly right, for a boat wouldn't be
going bumpty, bang, bump, every
minute as they were doing.
II th-th-thinkl" said Nick, as well
as he could for the bouncing, that
were in a bag. for one OF the strings
got inside, and It's tickling my nose,"
and he sneczed then and there
Suddenly the bouncing stopped and a
surprised voice exclaimed That's the
very first time l ever heard trufnes
sneeze in all my life"
Copyright 1920 N. E. AZ
Evening journal., 1920-03-31
ACCnnnInN pI.EATe

Accordion pleats are widely featured
with sport clothes, while accordion
pleated underskirts are the latest for
wear with afternoon frocks.