davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-03-25

are expected to aid greatly in the
control Of the pest
The agent employed for the work
in Japan is familiar with japanese
conditions and IS a specialist in this
character OF work. Ii is expected
that the task will require his soiourn
in Japan for two or three years.
While something is kncwn Of para
sites Of the japanese beetle a great
deal is still to be learned, much Of
which can be learned only under field
conditions where the beetle lives
with all the enemies that prey upon
it. The beetle reached this country
with importations of greenhouse
plants and thus far apparently has
been comparatively free from molest-
tion by natural enemies.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-03-25
LOCAL
HAPPENINGS

Mrs, George RAIDER and son Fred OF
Long Greek are visitors in Heppner
this week.
Walter o. Hin cashier OF the Lex
ington State Bank was here on busi-
ness last Monday.
Jay Devin is driving a new Dodge
car which he has purchased from AL
bert Bowker, the local dealer.
S. w. Spencer, cashier of the Far
mers & Stockgrowers National Bank,
made business trip to Condor last
Friday.
Chas. II. Latourell announces that
he has a number OF good second hand
Ford cars for sale. 1t will pay to in
vestigate.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. jerks and Mr..
and Mrs. Karl Farnsworth of Rhea,
were visiting Heppner relatives and
friends this week.
Mrs. Matte Adkins left on Monday
for Emmett, Idaho, where she will
visit for several months with her
daughter, Mrs. Fred Elder.
Born-to Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Cecil
in this city on Thursday, March Is, a
daughter. Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil reside
near Spray, in Wheeler county.
James Farley and Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Monahan Of this city went to
Condor last week and participated
in the st. Patrick's Day celebration.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. M. Parker have
returned to Heppner to reside after
spending the past year or more at
College Place, near Walla Walla. Mr..
Parker was formerly extensively en-
gagged in flaming in this county.
N. Thompson has recently purchas-
ed from Mr.. Jellison Of Junction
City, Kansas, three quarter sections
near Ella postofiice. Mr.. Thompson
will make substantial improvements
on the property.-Ione Independent,
II. A. Edmonds, who ranches on
an extensive scale some four miles
out OF lone, reports work on his new
residence nearing completion. The
house will be equipped with electric
lights, hot and cold water, baths and
all the modern conveniences.--Ion
Independent.
Pete Speher, who has been holding
down one of the chairs at the Patter-
son & Clark barber shop for several
months past, has resigned his posi-
tion and will take job with Joe
Hayes on the latter's Butter creek
ranch. Mr.. Speher will probably
spend the summer months in the
mountains for the benefit OF his
health.
John Kilkenny, Sr., and John Kill
kenny, Jr., came over from Heppner
to attend the st. Patrick's celebration
here on Wednesday. They returned
to their home the following day and
we're accompanied by Mrs. Kilkenny,
Sr., who has been a guest here for
some time at the home Of her sister,
Mrs. Frank Maddox. k.--Condon
Globe-Times.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-03-25
seek Enemies Of Beetle

The japanese beetle is going to
have its old enemies on its trail in
this country. The United States De-
partment of Agriculture has sent a
man to Japan to find those enemies
and send them across the ocean. They
will then establish in the sections Of
New Jersey where the japanese bee
tie has gained a foothold, and they
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-03-25

e. NJ. Shut reports the sale of the
old Bellenbrock alaflfa ranch, on
Rhea creek, by Glenn Boyer to VIM.
Hendrix the past week. This ranch
consists Of a little over 700 acres,
and Mr.. Hendrix will use 1t as good
home for his brother George, who has
lived for many years in the timber,
beyond .Hardman, also as a winter
resort for his horses and cattle. The
constellation was $4,000. Mr.. Boy
er expects to personally look after his
larger interests in Grant county.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-03-25
ford, Mary Clark.
Song by 9Th gade, done by sight read
ing in class.
Bankers Meet.

A meeting Of bankers was held
here today at which the general
problems Of the banking business
were discussed. Outside bankers who
were present were L. L. Stelwer OF
the Steiwer and Carpenter Bank of
Fossil, w. P. Mahohey OF the First
National Bank of Heppner, S. w.
Spencer of the Farmers G. Stoekgrow-
ers National Bank of Heppner, w. o.
Hill Of the Lexington State Bank, H.
NJ. Cox and A. Wheelhouse of the Ar
lington National Bank, and Mr..
Moore Of the Bank of Ione.-Condon
.Globe-Times.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-03-25

The acreage contributions for this
protection was S,S9IS82. The num-
Der OF wardens required was SOC.
During the year 1858 miles Of old
trails we're cleared out, IS miles OF
new trail cut, n miles OF new tele-
phone line constructed, 482 miles Of
old telephone line repaired and 10
cabins, lookouts, and tool boxes built
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-03-25
Patron Teachers Will Give
Program on Friday Afternoon

The Patron-Teachers Association
will hold another one of their enter
tanning and interesting progams on
Friday afternoon in the high school
auditorium at $3.50 o'clock.
The following program will be pre-
sented:
Playground, Playground Appara
tus Miss Melba Griffiths
'Calisthenics
Pupils of Miss Citizens room
Solo --------------M Mrs. c. M. Sims
Music ---------M Miss Dafoe's pupils
Duet ---Bernice Woodson, Catherine
Mahoney
Trio ---Velma Case, Core Mae Craw-
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-09-23
DR. BROCK AT HENDRIX.

Dr. J. A. J. Brock of Alabama, one of the field workers for the educa- tional campaign commission of the Southern Methodist church, was at Hendrix College today and addressed the student body at the morning chapel service. Dr. Brock is one of four staff men assigned by the com- mission to work among the colleges in behalf of the campaign and it is probable that he will be placed in the Arkansas field for the period of the campaign, which is headed by pr. John Hugh Reynolds.
 Dr. Brock was one of the speakers at the Hendrix ministers school three years ago, as religious leader who had made a notable success of rural church work in Alabama.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-09-23

there has been any misappropriation of any funds of the order.'
 The grand lodge ratified the pur- chase of the Pythian Castle hall, known as the Fraternal building, by vote of two to one.
 D. G. Beauchamp, chairman of the law committee, reported that the board of directors had exceeded it's au- thority under the constitution of the order, in the purchase of this build ing, because the constitution specifies the character of securities in which it's funds may be invested but that the grand lodge, as the making body, has ample power to purchase anything it may deem proper, The building cost $65,000, and it was said that it had been appraised at $75,O00 and that it yields in annual rentals .$7,5O0. Several speakers said that the board of directors had acted for the best interests of the order in mak- ing the investment.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-09-23
Y|ND|CATE FRAZER
 IN LODGE DISPUTE
GRAND MASTER UPHELD
J. C. Dawson Says Grand Lodge Over. whelmingly Approves Action of
 A. 0. U. W. Officers.

Grand Master John R. Frazer, Grand Recorder II. L. Cross and other grand lodge officers of the A. O. U. W. were vindicated of charges brought against them by Dr. J. W. John of Pine Bluff, grand medical examiner, and other members, by almost unani- nous votes, according to J. C. Dawson of Conway, who returned last night from the biennial session of the grand lodge and who represented the Con- way lodge at the meeting.
 The action of MT. Frazer in the pur- chase of certain investments for the grand lodge, which were characterized by Dr. John as illegal, was approved in every instance except as to the pur- chase of a small amount of stocks in Little Rock corporations, aggregating less than 5000. These stocks, 1t IS stated, can be sold at a profit to the order
 No "steam roller" tactics were adopted by Grand Master Frazer, al though a large majority of the grand lodge representatives were clearly with him in the fight, according to MT. Dawson. On the contrary, as presld- ing officer, MT. Frazer was more than fair, Mr. Dawson said, allowing the faction headed by Dr. John every possible opportunity to present their charges and grievances to the grand lodge.
 Following the vindication of the of ficers against whom he had brought charges, Dr. John resigned as grand medical examiner.
 After a thorough investigation of the charges brought by Dr. John, the law committee yesterday reported that it considered the bringing of the suit ''to be ill-advised and great injury to this jurisdiction" The committee "deplored the fact that the suit was brought, and deprecated and condemn ed the action of Dr. John in the ''cir- culation among the members and lodges of circular letters in violation of the general laws of the order "From the evidence submitted, both documentary and oral" the report says, "the committee fails to find that
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-09-23
Thursday, September 23, 1920
CAMP PIKE COLLEGE
 OPENS OCTOBER FIRST

Camp Pike, Ark, Sept. 23.-Camp Pike College, the school operated at this camp for enlisted men and hav- ing in it's curriculum, complete academic course from the second grade through high school, and vocational course covering instruction in all prac tical trades, will open October 1. The school year will continue until March 31, 1921.
 According to Lieut. Colonel Jens E. Stedje, director of education, complete courses will be given in the follow ing vocational subjects: Motor me- chanics, carpentry, commercial, cleo trical, pharmacy, blacksmithing, plumbing, sheet metal welding, musi- cal, printing, tailoring and dramatic Complete equipment has been installed and is in operation to present these courses.
 The enrolment at Camp Pike Col
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-09-23
SESSION ON MONDAY
 OF CHANCERY COURT

A regular session of Faulkner chan cery court will be convened at the courthouse on Monday morning, Sept ember 27, by Chancellor Jordan Sel- lers. It was said that the docket of the court may occupy more than one day, large number of actions being set for hearing. One of the cases set for hearing is that of L. S. Dun- away vs. J. B. Parker for dissolution of their partnership in the Conway Weekly Times, additional dispositions in which are being taken today This case is set for hearing Monday morn ing at o'clock.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-09-23
CLINT DRAPER HERE.

Clint Draper, who will direct the minstrel to be given by the Conway lodge of Elks on October IS and 19, is here today to make preliminary ar engagements for rehearsals and other details of the show. MT. Draper will be in Conway again on Wednesday night, Sept. 29, for a general group ing of people who will take part in the show preparatory to the com- mencement of rehearsals the week be- fore October IS. Mr. Draper is now conducting rehearsals for the show to be given by the North Little Rock lodge.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-09-23
WRANCEL CHECKS
 REDS IN CRIMEA
(By United Press)

London, Sept. 23.-The eighty-sixth division of Russian Bolshevik forces operating in Crimea has been decisive ly defeated by the -Bolshevik army led by General Peter Wrangel, it is claimed in his official communique to- day. General Wrangel claimed that the soviet division is in retreat toward the north after the loss of 2,100 pris- oners.
 With the main Bolshevik division routed, General Wrangel has opened the road to Ukraine and has probably penetrated that sector.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-09-23
BLACKFORK.

Picking cotton is the order of the day.
 R. c. Snow is selling out and pre- pairing to move to Little Rock.
 Philliu Glover is going to move to Boone county in the near future.
 J. E. Dempsey has rented out his farm and will move hsi family to Conway
 A Christian church home is being erected at McGinty town. The meet ing will begin there Saturday night, September 25.
 September 25.
 Old papers for sale ot this tffice.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-09-23

Its reasonable to suppose that conscientious, experience ed baker can make better pastry than the. housewife who simply bakes occasionally. You'll be pleased with the palatable. uni form quality of our cakes and pies and will find that they Ire pleasantly priced.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-09-23

If your brain doesn't work right and you feel tired and lazy, you may be sure your system is clogged up some where. You should take Prickly Ash Bitters Men who use it know it is a thorough system tonic and bowel purifier. It invigorates and strength ems both body and brain. Price $1.50 per bottle. Florence Drug Company, Special Agents.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-09-23

lege last year reached maximum of 1924, and it is expected the enroll ment this year will exceed 2,00O at the opening of the term. The in- structors for the school are civilians and officers.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-09-23
NORMAL POSTPONES
 START ON GRIDIRON

Football activities at the State Normal School yesterday were headed off by the heavy rain, and the first work for the squad will be given this afternoon by Coach Dan Estes. Cap
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-09-23

tain Harley Weatherly, Snap Han ner, Troy Hill and others of last new men are expected before the end of the week.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-09-23

Mr and Mrs w. c. Daugherty re- turned this morning from short visit at Russellville
The Republican journal., 1920-07-08
WEST MONTVIl.LE

Orrette Robinson is hauling lumber to
Freedom.
Clarence Bean, who has been sick, is
gaining.
Schools in town have closed after very
successful terms.
Pembroke Carter of Belfast is selling
autos for H. C. McCorrison.
Mrs. John L. Bean has returned from
visiting relatives in Rockland.
Mrs. Mark L. Howard was the guest of
Mrs. George Choate recently.
John D. Nutter, Jr is working in the
mill in Palermo for Mr. Quigg.
Mark L. Howard had the misfortune to
lose a very valuable horse recently.
Mrs. Martin Written of Hillside farm,
visited Mrs. R. W. Howard, recently.
Miss Ruth Penney expects to attend
the High school at Freedom next fall.
Ralph Carter of Belfast called on
Ralph W. Howard, and other friends here
recently.
Martin Written recently returned from
visiting relatives in Massachusetts, and
Portland.
George Choate, while cutting fire wood
recently, had the misfortune to cut his
hand quite badly.
Walter Banton is driving a Cooper &
Ouige auto truck from the mill in Palermo
to Thorndike, nights.
Leon Wiggin and daughter. Miss Ro-
berta have gone to Massachusetts by auto
to visit relatives and friends.
Harold Bowler of Lowell, Mass, and
two gentlemen friends arrived by auto
June 80, to spend 10 days here visiting
and fishing.
Misses Hazel Penney and Ethel Clark,
are going to Old Orchard, and Miss Nora
Wiggin is going to Belgrade, to wait on
ia bles during the summer.
Ralph W. Howard found ice three
inches thick in the woods June Is, and
the same day he and his family had ripe
field strawberries for breakfast.
James Jackson and wife of Freedom
and friends, Mrs. Green of Massachusetts,
and a gentleman from Michigan, called
on Leon Wiggin and family recently.
The Republican journal., 1920-07-08
at Looked Like Battlefield in Europe,
Said Mr. G. Dunster.

"Was staying at hotel in small
Pennsylvania town. Early one morning
l went to the stable to hire rig and was
shown pile of dead rats killed with
RAT-SNAP the night before. Looked
like battlefield in Europe" Three
sizes, Csc, sec, S1.0O. Sold and guaran-
teed by A. A. Howes & Co., Hall Hard
ware Co. and City Drug Store.
The Republican journal., 1920-07-08
HOME SWEET HONE

Mr.. j. w. Skinner has returned to his
home in Searsmont after spending eight
months in California. He passed the
winter with his son in San Francisco.
then took the steamer to Los Angeles.
600 miles on the broad Pacific He visit
ed friends and relatives there few
weeks. then took the Southern Pacific
train to New Orleans; stopped there
awhile to take in the sights of the c,ty;
went through all the Southern States to
Washington, D. c.; stopped there few
days.. taking in the many interesting
sights of the National Capital; took a
trip down the beautiful Potomac river to
Mount Vernon, Washington's old home
The Republican journal., 1920-07-08

and all the various points of interest;
called on Congressman Peters and Sena
tor Hale. He says: I think Washington
is the most beautiful and attractive city
IN the country toby took the train
there few days, then came back to the
good old State of Maine passed very
pleasant and enjoyable winter away
didn't see flake of snow for the winter,
or cold weather-it was warm and nice
Surely quite contrast to what it was
IN the east, accordin! to all accounts.
But after all my heart turns to the dear
State of Maine, which is hard to beat for
scenery, beauty and variety. nice people
and pleasant homes. So let US boom the
The Republican journal., 1920-07-08
JACKSON.

I'm '''s IN town closed Friday, June 25,
''' summer vacation.
En-, '.1 Lena Jones of Brooks spent sew
Jays recently at M. C. Stevens.
Ter, and Mrs. F. S. Dolliff and daugh-
Bost,ea' o's and Mabel spent a week in
Sam i n aHd Mrs. j. H. Larrabee and Mrs.
ID coa'S spent June 9th with relatives
hed a., anu Mrs. John Morrison of Pitts
Aortoo,ne listing their sister, Mrs. Ruben
ho~ 1' Laura Chase has returned home
Ms G @no& where she has been caring fol
Bslebs,4m L. Boyd and Mrs. George
gsat ,s'G i attended the W. C. T. U. con.
~, Ill Monroe June %.
shoc. n ,n va Boyd who has been teaching
before goi " aIdo spent few days at home
/, snug TO summer school.
lbs rs, , and Mrs. H. s. Morton and daupb.
aQtoed ~ T. Z. E. Morton and Miss Ora
eQest Of - !, ! Farfleld June 20, and were the
F"' and Mrs. E. T. Morton.
The Republican journal., 1920-07-08
Children Cry
FOR FLETcHER'S
Z q s . r a
Maine Hydro-Electric Power

. IMPORTANT milestone in the history
. a nydfo- electric power develop
passed recently, when two
G- Maine rivers were harnessed to-
gs Trough the interconnected cleo
nm Of the Central Maine Power
spectacular happened when the
5- -.urgaaed from the Kennebec river
from the andre Scoggin river
"s- .lt together BY the simple
H big switch in the Brunswick
aan of the Central Maine Power
Probably no one outside of
Ha-lately concerned in the actual
' .sN when the two streams had
=el mixed together to work for
A5 prosperity.
'ar Rips Station of the Andros-
Electric Company has been fur
aS electric current for operating the
ggg.u and kennebec Railway in
lewiston Lisbon Falls, Brunswick, Bath
ayr .9r This brought the Andres
5.. aud Central Names transmits
3 systems into the Brunswick Power
'a.. tut up to this time they had
-.t been ,uaneCted.
.pa -a Central Maine Power Com
- las taken over the operation of the
aa'.soosslu Electric Company's system
IT. .o etmed nadvisa BILE to operate a
4- naNl n Lewiston and one in Farm
Wy s4 Tor maintaining emergency SER
we during the recent construction
WIZ q. Dee. Rips Power Station it was
-'~7'S5'E 10 close that hydro electric
aa-' aaA by making this connection it
"5' i.S*lae for current to be transmit
'..N The Central Maine Power Com
= ' system to the Androscoggin Elec-
. .- -oopany's system without any in
,. 10 the railway, lighting or
1--WE services. In fact, very few GUS
.-'s,' 'eaIiled that the Androscoggin
~... N'0hebec rivers had been tied to-
''a-I .Iartlcally.
, S~'H as the new transmission line
w.. Is mo" being built from Farming
w.. .'eeI ttlDs is completed, this con-
al brunswick will simply serve
al .1gale line, and the greater part
., Aient Transmitted will be directly
-,..L lie Central Maine Power Com
Ines at Farmingdale and Deer
-' -oanaction of the two systems
r. 1s.. 90 great benefit to both COM
'".A IN the operation and the
chance of good service.
The Republican journal., 1920-07-08
/ TERRIBLE ECZEMA
FOR 10 YEARS
NO Trace Of The Disease
Since Taking ''Frujt-a-tivps"
DOVER hNpw H.

DOVER, NEW HAMPSHIRE.
I'm 1906, l began to be troubled with
Eczema. My arms and legs were
bandaged most of the time and
sometimes l could squeeze the nus
out OF my hands, they were so bad
About 8 months ago, 1 CHANGED to
read an ad. of Fruit a tives' and
SCOTIA Saliva, in which was told Of
person cured of Weeping Eczema
by these remedies.
after using two boxes of Fruit-a.,ipes'
and one DO. of SCOTIA Sake. / am
entirely free of Eczema.
DR.. E. N. oLzENDAM, OWN.
Soc. box, 6 for So 50, trial size 25c
At dealers or from FRUIT-A-TIyEs
Limited, OGDENSBURG, NY.
The Republican journal., 1920-07-08
]he Valley of Che Clan is
oo,tinued from Page g.

,7--zn u0Wn The Old skid rOau
es' 4a waiting automobile. And two
70 u" ro+ar John Cardigan returned to
DAY .,ravpr with his lost mate among
rS' -.,ots himself at last an infinites-
tn5 orion of that tremendous silence
. .s., the diapason of the ages.
'l ,,ieo The funeral was over Shirley
R-,ce fingered until they found
.,q. alone beside the freshly
hr earth. Through rift in the
ranches two hundred feet above
...n of cernlean sky showed faint
= .., sunlight fell like a broad gold
..- over the blossom-laden grave
-.u the brown trunk of an ad-
r.s gray squirrel, a descend
.ra.3s. of the gray squirrel that
The Republican journal., 1920-07-08
TRAVELLING RIGS,
Raglan Goats with Capaclous Pockets. Mix
ed Tweeds. Folding Umbrellas.
Blouses and Kits.

NEW YORK, July 5th.
Nearly everyone is interested in trav-
cling clothes at this time of year, when
trips more or less prolonged loom large on
the horizon. One misses so many pleas
ant things by not being prepared that it
is worth while to look over ones outfit
from a travelling viewpoint if only to be
in readiness for the opportunity that
often comes unexpectedly.
Practical and Stylish.
Clothes of this sort must first of all he
practical, comfortable, warm or cool as
suits the demand upon them of material
that stands wear well, and at the same
time we'll cut and well made, on lines
that are becoming and stylish. Because
of our quickly changing temperatures, al
most torrid heat in the day and often
penetrating chill at night, it is well to
have the suit or dress cool and very light
in weight, and to supplement it with
warm, cosy coat that will easily slip on
over it, and if possible, be at once rain
The Republican journal., 1920-07-08

| w. Nh Wy ! :, 7
The Republican journal., 1920-07-08
good old Pine Tree State, which is Homer.
Sweet Home u. Warren Skinner.
IL Wouldn't Go Camping Without Rat.
Snap" Says Kay White.

"Wife and | spent our vacation CAMP
inc last summer, smell of cooking brought
rats. We went to town, got some RAT
SNAP, broke up cakes, put it outside our
tent We got the rats alright-big fell
lows" Farmers, storekeepers, house,
wives, should use RAT-SNAP. Three
sizes, 25c, SOC, 81 90. Sold and guaran-
teed by A. A. Howes & Co, Hall Hard
ware Co. and City Drug Store.
The Republican journal., 1920-07-08

Ralph W. Howard found ice three
inches thick in the woods June Is, and
the same day he and his family had ripe
field strawberries for breakfast.
The Republican journal., 1920-07-08

James Jackson and wife of Freedom
and friends, Mrs. Green of Massachusetts,
and a gentleman from Michigan, called
on Leon Wiggin and family recently.