davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-10
Take No Chances

Don't imagine that few pills now and then with
their fierce and drastic action are thorough They are
not. There is a violent lurch two of an overdis-
tended bowel and then it collaPses and won't
until it is again prodded into anger by tanalizng
thartics. Kim Kidney Tea is tremendously more ef
hcent than this because it works gently calmly, it
coaxes and persuades then accomplishes the task
with the thoroughness of specific action
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-10
Those Yellow EyebaIIs

Often we see some one whose eyeballs are vel
~lowsh hat means a system poisoned by absorption
of bile into the blood instead of passing out through
the bowels as it should do A thorough flushing of
the bowels and kidneys is now imperative. Here is
where Kirns Kidney Tea does some very wonderful
work First it washes out the large lower bowel the
constpated accumulations that were perhaps the
original source of the contamination
With this accomplished it turns flushing the kid
neys and soon there is astonishing difference both
in feeling and looks.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-10
Self Poisoning

great deal has been written about auto-intoxica-
ton which means self poisoning 1t means that the
body wastes instead of passing regularly and ade
quately through the bowels flushed through the
kidneys sweated through the skim continue to
circulate in the system and keep it poisoned all the
time-there are periods when there is ghost of
chance for the system to purify itself because the
age man or woman keeps adding to the load day in
and day Consider this fact seriously then 60 to
any drug store and get 80 cent package of Kirn's
Kidney Tea.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-10
Watch for Results

Suppose you rheumatic, that is there severe
pains In the joints and muscles known sub-acute
muscular rheumatism. Note the big difference after
using package of this wonderful tea.
Maybe your system very sluggish and retention of
body wastes such that your feet swell the of
your hands, arms and legs puff out. Note what a
change has taken place when Kirn's Kidney Tea has
carried the big load of poisons out of you.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-10
The Clogged Bowels

Who knows exactly what their bowel condition is?
Nobody. There is way to tell exactly what has
been stalled crowded into that long coil There may
be accumuations of several days. Even purgative
does not work fully with many people. Nothing but
the kind of action you get from Kirns Kidney Tea Will
clean this long coil because the bowel works with
jet-like movement and often stops without having
fulfilled It's purpose.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-10
Try 1t Today

Get package of Kim Kidney Tea today Nearly
all druggists have it get it for you. Spend 80
cents for measure of health that is running over You
can't get for that anything else that in results will
approach the feeling that you have found something
that Just hits the trouble right square on the head
your druggist does not and will get it for YOU
Address the proprietors, J. w. Brant Co., Ltd Albion,
Mich
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-10

What are the daily experiences of host of
people? Headache, biliousness lame back,
constipation, bladder weakness, neuralgia,
muscular rheumatism, drowsiness during the
day, loss of weight sallow and dry skin, rash,
all due to a system loaded with body poisons.
These are the people who complain of being
sick. They are the people who need Kirn's
Kidney Tea and who will positively get real
benefit; marked improvement, and in many
cases complete recovery from what they
thought was some chronic complaint
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-10
Retention Of Body Wastes
Cause Of Most Sickness
Common Mistake of Host of People to Ease and Dull
Their Pains and Aches Instead of Driving Them Out

klrnS Kidney lea not pain killer 1t pain driver
eXpeler sweeping influence that fail benefit your
entire system And what do you the slightest
harm.
1t mistake for people assume that mere
eve to dull ache put end it. Pain sign,
symptom and the shoulder the may be the
suit of infected tooth gland from which in time the whole
system become poisoned Thus while kinds drugs
relieve the pain, they do not remove the
Try This Plan First
For the aches and pains that severely attack the joints and
muscles directed package of Kns Kidney Tea This
will eliminate from the system the of pOsOn By this
any pains persist they will likely be isolated that
fined localities they definitely be diagnosed
least will be better able Judge where the of the
trouble is will then be of not bet
the doctor package of Kirns Kidney Tea will cost
but 50 cents any drug store.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-09-22
Hotel Patrick Is Now In
Charge of New Manager

j. b. Fisher, for long years connect
ed with different hotels at La Grande
as manager arrived on Sunday evening
from Portland and has taken charge
Of Hotel Patrick. He is an old-time
friend Of Pat Foleys and the major
portion Of his life has been spent in the
running of hotels. For many years he
conducted the Hotel sommer at La
Grande and was also manager of the
Foley House in that city for several
years when the same was under the
ownership Of Mr.. Foley.
He is we'll pleased with the fine hotel
here and he believes that there is nc
reason why that hostelry should moi
be made a complete success. His en-
ergies and years of experience will aid
him in bringing about this much de-
sired result.
Mr.. Foley was here from The Dalle'
for couple of days at the end of the
week and completed arrangements fol
the opening up of the dining room
again This will take place on the frs
of October and Mrs Pyle, of Parker'
Mil, will have charge 1t is planned tC
carry on the work in the dining room
somewhat differently than heretofore
Mrs. Pyle has had experience in thii
line and she feels sure that she will b.
able to cater to the public in such
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-09-22
ALLEX-SERVICE MEN
COME HERE MONDAY
Meet Clean-Up squad and Find Out
What You Are Entitled to In Line Of
Compensation and Vocational Train
ing.

There are Nc doubt ex-seryice men in
this vicinity who should take adyan-
tage of the visit Of government officials,
known as the oregon cleanup squad.
who Will not according to Wm. 2. Wise,
advance man for these men
This, he says. Is because SO many
men are entitled to compensation, in
suTance, vocational training, etc, who
do not realize it, despite the fact that
every effort has been made to make the
matter clear.
For instance. MIR. Wise points out 1t
is not an uncommon occurrence to run
| across a man who thinks that he is not
entitled to compensation or vocational
( training because the time he was dis
charged from the army. navy or marine
corps, he waived all physical disability.
Tens Of thousands Of men did that
very thing" said Mr.. Wise. Every ons
OF US was anxious to get out Of service
and get home. To admit that anything
was the matter with US probably meant
an indefinite stay IN the hospital So
| when we were asked II there was any
thing the matter with US we naturally
answered No Now, If man did that
it does not in the least interfere with
| his filing a claim for compensation. AS
a matter Of fact probably s0qo of the
men who are getting compensation or
| taking vocational training have physi-
cal condition good marked in their dis
charges. Therefore if any man has any
thing the matter with him as result
of service he is, in all probability, en-
titled to compensation and perhaps vo-
cational training.
Many men do not know that they
can still reinstate their government In
surance The time has been extended
by the government until January l.
1922. All that is necessary Is to take
| short physical examination and pay up
two months premiums, A physician ac-
companies the squad to make examina-
tions for applicants who claim compen-
sation or vocational training or wish
insurance"
The Oregon cleanup squad, wnlcn Is
=. touring the state for the purpose Oh
! assisting ex-service men settle ola
claims and file new ones, will De IN
Heppner Monday, September 2eth.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-09-22
Boy Scout Notes.

The Boy Scouts are entering into the
fall campaign of their work with all
the enthusiasm possible. They are re-
organizing their troop, and planning
to double their membership, which is
now twenty-five, by the first tot the
year. Every boy in the entire COM
.munity between the ages of II and Is
years will be solicited to unite with
the organization.
A ruling has been passed requiring
a weekly due of five cents to meet the
running expenses of the troop; fine
also of five cents will be required OF
every member absent from the meet
ings, unless he presents a written ex-
cuse from his parents.
The meeting time has been changed
from four o'clock P. NJ. Saturday to
three o'cock; the meeting place will be
thte Christian Church, until further
notice A volley ball and net has been
purchased and a court made on the
ground back Of the Christian church
and hikes and the Second Glass Ccout
test will be included in their program
for the fall season,
II you have a boy of the proper age
get him into the Boy Scouts; you will
be surprised at the results.
LIVINGSTONE, S. NJ, B, s. A.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-09-22
FOREST NOTES FROM
THE GURDANE DISTRICT

For nearly two months the three men
Of this district have been too busy fight
ing fires to report the news. Nearly a
score OF fires were fought and varied
in size from only a few square rods to
dred acres were burned. Only one fire
was due to human agency 1t spread
from a campfire. All the others were
the result of lightning.
The ancient contention that light
ming never strikes twice in the same
place was positively refuted at the
Brush creek fire Observation showed
that a tall Western Larch standing in
the present fire area had been struck
by lightning many years ago and scar
about five inches across extended the
length Of the tree. About twenty feet
Of the top Of the tree was dead, proba-
bly, killed by the lightning at that
time. The rest of the tree Is living
and appears to be fairly thrifty and
the old scar was being healed The
bolt of lightning that started the pres
ent fire tore a cash the entire length
Of the old scar. The tree is still stand
ing and is not otherwise mutilated,
| Gilebrt Ritchey who has been look
out man and smokechaser at Arbuckle
mountain left for his home in Portland
| last week. In spite OF. or because Of
the strenuous fire season. he said that
he had enjoyed the work and regretted
his departure.
| C. II, Bowles, lookout at Lookout
mountain in the Ukiah district, ter.
minated his services last week and left
| by the way Of Lehman Springs for his
! home at Dallas. Mr.. Bowles reported q
total of fifty-nine fires during the sea.
| SON
The range conditions in this district
are poor, due to the absence of rair
since early June The excellent range
prospects Of the early summer wer,
scorched by the hot weather and with
cred, This is especially true in tn,
eastern part Of the district On tn,
Five Mile Cattle range the stockmer
are already gathering some of thel
cattle that there might be sufficien
feed for those that are left on tn,
range, The Cole sheep were removed
from theier allottment on Five Nil,
and Silver creeks early in August.
Deer hunters are not so numerou
in this district this season as usual
The Sugarbowl Hunting Lodge and tn,
Five Mile Hunting Lodge are both oc
cupied and several parties are campet
throughout the mountains No success
Is being reported The hunters stat
that the country Is so dry that It |
impossible to move about without tn
breaking Of twigs and the rustic o
needles and leaves and the ground /
so hard that n deer cannot be tracked
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-09-22
Leaves With Morrow Ex-
hibits For Outside Fairs

w. w Smead, secretary of the Nor
row County Fair Board, left on Monday
morning for Portland with the exhibits
Of grains and grasses and other pro-
ducts He will place them on display
this week at the Multnomah county fair
at Gresham, and then they will be
taken to the State Fair at Salem. Hav-
ing his pick of the choicest of the Nor
row county fair exhibits, Secretary
Smead goes below confident that he will
be able to walk off with a number of
the highest premiums This has been
his habit during past years, and there
is no reason why he should not do so
again The grain exhibits from this
county are especially fine this season
in fact they were never better and
they were gotten up in the proper
shape to show off well. We shall be
much disappointed If the Morrow coun'
ty grain exhibits do not stand up wei
in the lead OF anything that will be
shown at the state fair this fall
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-09-22
OREGON RELIEF WORK.
ERS MAKE FINE RECORD

Il was filled with pride in Oregon
when l found the splendid work being
done by Oregon Relief workers in the
Near East" says J. ]. Handsaker, Dl-
rector of the Near East Relief, who has
just returned to Portland from a trip
through Armenia, Southern Russia and
other famine districts.
The same pride l felt in the workers
from our own state I feel in those from
the other states, for after a careful in
vestigation I can say that we are do
ing a most remarkable work under the
terrible handicaps due to constant war
fare 100000 children saved is GER
tainly something Of which to be proud
while at the same time we are humbled
by the fact that we saw children by the
hundreds on the streets in rags and the
most utter destitution.
Mrs. Amy Burt from Bend, Oregon
recently rescued a thousand children
bringing them to a place Of safety on
two trains which she herself secured
and one of which she conducted.
When I saw just one Of the ~ girls
for whom Frances Gage of Portlnot
risked and gave her life I felt thai
she had not died In vain
Margaret Hinman, Of Forest Grove
had most thrilling escape from the
Turks who compelled her and a large
party Of relief workers to leave Mars
ovan. She is now in Constantinople
waiting for conditions to stabilize sc
that she can return to her chosen field
| in the interior.
| Miss Ethel Long Newman, o. A. c
30, who went with our party was a.
ready installed as office manager a
! Alexandropol where we have 12,00t
/ children. Her husband has been ap
pointed to the agricultural work in tha
district.
"NIr. and Mrs. w z. Rambo, of Ba
ker, Oregon, helped care for more thar
| 200 children at Harouneh until the ad
vancing battle lines drove them out
They made a most thrilling and dra
matte rescue of the children. stayinf
with them until thtey sailed for tn,
Isle of Cypress when they went t.
| Constantinople, from there to Batoun
where they rescued thousands o
Greeks who were marooned helplessl,
at that place On account of thte wori
Of Mr. and Mrs Rambo and others tn
| Queen of Greece has written a mos
hearty letter of appreciation and sen
a liberal check for the work of tn
Near East Relief
'I was amazed to find that war con
ditions still prevailed and that storie
Of suffering which we have heard tn
last two years are still true, With m
own hands I helped clothe some 2
children in garments that carried ou
in my personal baggage. I was com
PEELED to deny help to hundreds of 9th
ers desperately needy, How man
thousands there may be still outsid
our camps and orphanages nobody ca
know
"Plans for the fall campaign are rap
idly under way and will include tn
collection Of clothing OF funds bot
from the general public and from or
ganizations, from Sunday Schools an
Churches especially at the Christina
time The doctors and nurses begge
me especially to send large shipment
of Oregon prunes. Flour Of course,
greatly needed and as Oregon has a
ways been so keenly interested in tn
Near East I am sure the response wi
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-09-22
Morrow Best County on Pa
cifc Coast Says H. Blackman

Henry Blackman departed Tuesday
morning for Portland after week In
Heppner Mr.. and Mrs. Blackman will
spend the winter in California, expect
ing to leave for san Francisco before
great while We made inquiry Of Mr..
Blackman concerning his sons and he
informs us that Heppner BlaclIman Is
in New York City and is cartoonist for
two papers there-the Daily News Pic
torial ana Zitz a dramatic publication.
Leo is with the Cerro De Pasco Copper
corporation at La Fundicion, Peru,
South America, a city located at an al
titude Of 1920 feet Abe Blackman is
in San Francisco, employed with a
chain of silk stores as assistant man
ager. Mr.. Blackman thinks Morrow
county is in better shape financially
than any other county on the Pacific
coast, owing to its enormous wheat
crop, THE attendance at the fair last
week demonstrated that the people
were not broke but on the contrary
active and coming through dehation in
good shape; and with patience and
economy, Morrow county will rank first
with any in the state Of Oregon" is
| the opinion expressed by Mr.. Black.
man
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-09-22
FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH.
Lords Day, Sept. IS.

The regular church attendant spends
his time about as follows; He works
sixty hours pcr week, rests forty-two
hours, sleeps htty-siX hours, eats ten
hours, and gives two hours to the Lord
provided he attends church twice on
the Lord's Day, When he stays away
from church he adds two hours to the
period of rest and the Lord gets moth
ing Are we giving God a square deal
in the matter Of time?
Invest an hour or two on next Lord
Day by attending church, you are in
vited to worship with us: Bible Schoo
at 10 A NJ. Preaching and Communion
at II. Christian Endeavor at $50 P. NJ
and Song Service and Preaching fol
lowing.
LIVINGSTONE, Minister.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-09-22

Hearing that the Macy and Baird
their mammoth tent theatre for two
weeks Mr., Sigshee, the enterprising
manager Of the Star Theatre took
trip by aeroplane to Condor where the
company are now showing, and per-
sunded Mr.. Macy to bring his show to
the Star Theatre instead of showing
in his tent This means that for two
weeks. starting Monday, Sept. 26th, the
patrons of the Star will be entertained
by one of the best dramatic companies
in the northwest. The Macy and Baird
Comedians carry twelve real artists
and present the very best of dramas
and comedies, with high class vaude-
vile between the acts. They have been
in Oregon for the past sixteen months
but their progress has been slow ow-
ing to the fact that they have stayed
so long in the different cities. six
weeks in klamath Falls, three weeks
in Medford, three in Roseburg, ten in
Marshtield, eleven in Eugene, four in
The Dalles, four in Bend, etc. Now any
show can play a town for a week but
it takes a good one to stay longer. The
opening play will be Saints and Sim
ners" and as a special inducement to
| the ladies, a large number of Ladies
Free Tickets are being distributed
which will admit the ladies for the sc
war tax only, SO, ladies' cut out the
! free ticket which appears in the dis
play adv, for the Star Theatre in this
! issue and see saints and Sinners
Monday evening. The regular prices
are S0c For children and 55c for adults
reserved seats 75c, tax included Door.
open at 7:45 p, m. and curtain rises al
| Pattersons Drug Store.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-09-22

Miss Ruth Huddleston, formerly OF
this city, was united in marriage to
Albert Peterson. Of ukiah, al the home
of the brides parents near Lone Rock
on Sunday, September IS, only rela-
tives and a few friends Of the contract
ing parties being present The bride
is graduate from Heppner High
school and last year taught term OF
school on Butter creek. Mr.. Peterson
is a business man Of Ukiah and runs
the store and hotel there. He is highly
spoken Of as a young man Of worth
and the young people have the best
wishes for their future OF the many
friends in this vicinity.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-09-22

Mrs. Retta Turner, Of Oakland. Calif-'
accompanied by her son, Warren Tur-
ner and his wife and Mrs. Green. moth
er Of Mrs. Warren Turner, visited with
the family of r. w. Turner on MONDAY
and Tuesday. They were making an
auto trip through portions Of Califor-
MIA and'Oregon. and coming as far as
The Dalles on the Columbia Highway
they concluded to come on to Heppner
and see their relatives here. Mrs Retta
Turner is an aunt of r, W. Turner
and Mrs. W. G. McCarty and while
here there was family reunion on
Monday evening at the Turner home IN
this city and the California visitors
we're made TO realize that they mad
come to land Of abundance, for un-
der the supery fsion of.Mrs. r. w. Tur-
ner the tables were made to groan with
many good things to eat The visitors
continued their journey on Tuesday ar
ternoon after visiting the farm homes
Of the Turner's in Sand Hollow.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-09-22
CECIL ITEMS OF INTEREST


Nr. and Mrs A Z. Waite Of Morgan
were Cecil visitors on thursday
Mrs. ]. E. Crabtree Of Dotheboys Hin
vas a visitor in Cecil on Thursday.
,f.,u,tu. NJ zri,,.rnev vss
| - -. - ,-1.---,-.-- ,-,,ss,,a.,,
Slr' Haf Dison' gram ouyeF Oh MoEsA an
hO"olsd Ceeh win f'sA1 oH AHu1 sNS''
NJ and kfrs po,, ca-liol, ~ Morgao
were calling on their Cecil friends on
Monday.
man in ArIinqton on Wednesday and
Thursday.
-, -. - ,,int.ora a. A-ling+on
,l -.
Va . ''
Dlch Logan, who is d student at lone
--'9- ~ $50 - IN.
''''''0 80
Babe" Montague and friends from
Arlington were looking up their Cecil
friends on Friday.
Mrs. J. D. Searles of lone was visit
ing with Mrs. I. Ii Lowe at the High
way House on Saturday.
mott, 1.n sna,+ s.t,rdav and
! s,,,da,, a. Eair,,iay, bafors raturning
to her studies at Heppner High.
Toll r,o,,f- - ,r1ino,.or is no,v hrs,,
IL, - for Iaen Logan to Min
ar q 9vnd,s warabousa at Cecil
Mrs. Hazel Logan OF -Four Mile Is
'ts ls'ee 80 - 49, g. g. aauo
'''''''
Geo. W. Krebs Of Portland arrived IN
Cecil on Tuesday and Will spend some
time with his sons at the Last Camp
4 I rn ,ror, his ranch naar the
willows, has been looking up his old
|, friends around Cecil for the past few
days
NJ CO. 1-oh. - ,ha last Carn
~ :, - ~ ~ Ma,aorat Krohs
"eSo'-. .t'1--eI ~ - 20 po~,1and
80. - anII;rr On triepds in tho Morgan
vicinity on Thursday.
- TO H., - ,,o..o. roo,,
u'SS 1A4I-'ie " - - ~ - n
~ ~ - 80. rt - 49, dinra,
"itsN' TT
sues's VI NJ ., -
t"' az -, r,uraaa,
sO4'l9o-l rI' -, nv, , 49,, - AZ,
.oI iieppHe'' ~ 49, nr,,as 49,,
, 'i N'''Ieu ~ DI-e - a. ~ aIa a.
A ttoli! ~ .eP''e' -1
n 'ile @'1eiip'
i E. B. Gorton spent the weekend
with Mr.. and Mrs. II. j. streeter al Ce
.i+ Uut o'.u" So. rorld h,
mo -i04te 80 - ~ - 80 No.
"tp'u - - L. ot.a~aa
~" eNs'''''s oN''''e
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Shaw, who haV
been visiting with their sister, Mrs
Jack Hynd Of Butterfly Flats left OF
= the local Monday for Seattle Swher'
they will visit for few weeks oefor'
0 leaving for their home at Prince Ru
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-09-22

r, L. Swaggart is in town today and
loading ear for the State Fair at Sa-
lem. He will take several head of hor-
ses and Jacks up to Salem to he enter
ed in the exhibits there, and he feels
sure of coming away with some blue
ribbons, The car will go out in the
mopnIng, Mrs, Swaggart will attend
the State Fair with her husband.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-09-22

During the past week Mr., and MIS-
Stacy Roberts enjoyed a visit OF sew
eral davs from two nelces Of Mr.. Rob-
erts, Mrs c. E. Remsberg, OF Sc
tie, and Mrs. Margaret Cook OF Cor
Wallis. 1t has been nearly so years
since Mr.. Roberts had seen his netces
and of course he did not know them
but they each recognized him from re-
cent photographs in their possession.
While here, Mr.. Roberts took them out
to the old home place at Toll Rock and
showed them over a considerable por-
ton of the country thereabouts' Mrs
Remsberg is the wife Of Judge Rems-
berg of Seattle and Mrs, Cook Is con-
nected with the extension work at ..
A. c. at Corvallis