davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-05-26
NOTICE OF PRESENTATION OF Pc
TITION TO yACATE PORTION OF
CENTER STREET IN AYERS
FOURTH ADDITION.

Notice Is hereby given that the un-
dersigned will at a regular meeting of
the Common Council of the City Of
Heppner. to be held on the 9th day of
June, 1921, present to the said Com
mon Council petition requesting the
vacation of a portion Of Center Street
In Ayers Fourth Addition to Heppner.
and more particularly described as fol-
lows: That certain portion of Center
Street lying between and adjacent to
lot five go OF block four 90, and lot
one % of block six (6) Of Ayers
Fourth Addition to the City Of Heppner,
Morrow County. oregon.
Dated and first published this 18th
day Of May. 1921. 81.
HARRIET X. MAHONEY.
ANNA D. WHITES.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-05-26
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Notice is hereby given that the un-
dersigned mas been appointed by the
County Court Of Morrow county. State
Of Oregon. as administrator Of the Es-
tate Of Rose Ann Kilkenny, deceased.
All persons having claims against said
estate must present them to me duly
verified at the office OF Woodson &
S~eek in Heppner. Oregon. within six
months from the date of first publIca-
tion hereof.
p. G. FARLEY.
Dated this 18th day Of April. 1921.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-05-26
HALF-HUNDRED LEGION POSTS
Seventeen Foreign Countries and Three
Territorial Possessions Of Four
Continents Represented

Fifty-one American Legion posts are
scattered about the face of the globe
outside the continental limits of the
United States, according to national
headquarters of the ex-service mems
organization. Seventeen foreign coun-
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-05-26
WAS BUSY MAN IN HOSPITALS
Commander Of wyOmIng Department
Spent Many Months In Kansas and
Connecticut Institutions.

Although he was forty-nine years
old ut the start Of the World war.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-05-26

SEE that 1920 Titan Tractor at Gill
liam & Bisbee's. guaranteed to pull
three IA inch plows.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-05-26

Of the County Court Of the County OF
Morrow, State Of oregon. made and en-
tered on the llth day Of April. 1921.
WOODSON & SWEEK,
Attorneys for the Pl1intif
Residence Heppner. Oreson.
Date OF first publication. April "a.
Evening star., 1921-06-05

Was killed in action at Chateau
Thierry. Bugler Loveless gave brief
history OF the service of Fuckes Rev.
harrison D. Boyer, chaplain Of Ma
tional Capital Post. delivered the
invocation.
DIR. Clifford s. Cox. commander of
National Capital Post, was in charge
OF the post delegation at Arlington.
with Capt. s. H. jacobson. senior vice
commander at the national cemetery.
Cnited States Soldiers Home.
Post Officer of the Day Thomas j.
CaVanaugh was in charge of the color
guard at Arlington, as follows: jun
Tor Vice Commander Gilbert L. Fra
zier. A.. r. Thompson. G. H. Bradley.
c. G. Sheible. Arthur J. Strack. Ed
ward kellen, w. i. Manning and
James Planning
At its weekly meeting the exec
utive committee of National Capital
POST took up numerous suggestions
presenting themselves during the past
week. Among them were that Me-
mortal day be legalized as national
holiday, and to be observed strictly
for the occasion Of honoring our he
roes. closing all places of amusement
during exercises; that the federal
government. through proper author
ity. furnish transportation for all
members of the G. A. r. and disabled
veterans on Memorial day for cxer-
cises at the different cemeteries: thai
only the American flag be permitted
displayed on Memorial day. eLt the
slogan Of "Onc countr". one flag" BE-
enforced throughout the country!
The executive committee will meet
Evening star., 1921-06-05

the promises. treated her cruelty and
finally deserted her. Mrs. Louise NJ.
Moore yesterday filed suit for limited
divorce and af;mony in the District
Supreme Court. They were married At
Rockville. Md. October 2, 1919. he
being a widower and she a. widow
Justice Stafford issued rule on the
husband to show cause Friday why
he should not pay temporary alimony
to his wife. 81
Although he owned real estate val
ued at $4,000, Mrs. Moore says, and
has an income of $500 per month, her
husbands conduct toward her became
cold and penurious shortly after the
wedding. He would not let her do the
marketing, she states: refused to per-
NIT the house to be heated. while
having a cellar full of coal. and even
forbade her to change the position
of the furniture in the house. decla r.
ing that he wished il to remain as his
mother had left il.
The wife tells the court she con-
tracted rheumatism staying in the
cold house. He finally deserted her:
she AYERS, December 10 last. Attor-
neys Archer & Smith and q. L. Hunter
appear for the wife.
Evening star., 1921-06-05
VETERANS OF GREAT WAR
A Column Devoted to the Interests of the Men Who
Defended the Nation on Land and Sea.

sentation at the first national con-
vention: which will be held in De-
troit, Mich. June 81. 2S, 20 and 80.
Marvin f.. Maddox. wh6 is the tempo
meeting.
The Veterans of Foreign Wars. De-
partmsnt t OF the District Of Columbia
front of the Community Service Hall.
914 10th street northwest. from where
they marched to their place of as
signment in the parade commanded
by State Department Commander Col.
George L. TAFT and staff The veter;
ans were headed by the Sd District OF
Columbia Infantry Drum Corps and
consolidated with the Bugle and
Drum Corps of the Boy Scouts, under
the leadership of Scrgt. Bugler Hen
ry Loveless.
After the services at. the tomb of
the unknown dead at Arlington the
entire Veterans Of Foreign Wars dele.
CATION marched to the grave OF
Charles A. Fuckes.' member of the
District of Columbia Infantry, who
Evening star., 1921-06-05
again Tuesday. evening. The post
meeting will be held June IA.

A meeting of George Washington
Post, No. 1. will be held Tuesday
night at Community Service Hall; Ns
10th street northwest, at o'clock
The entertainment committee is ar
ranging for q representative of Con-
gress to address, the members.
The officers of the post are express
ing qualification at the large turnout
in the Memorial day parade and who
later attended the service at Arling
ton national cemetery. 1t was the
largest number on parade at any time
since the organization of the post in
over two years. Many of the mem
bers who are members of other or
ganizations paraded with the world
war organization, including one vet
eran of the civil war
Evening star., 1921-06-05
Fluffy White Chicks.
Hauing Great Time
On White House La,p1

Twenty-Five white chicks, less
thnn n week old, are today hav-
ing the time Of their lives rum
ming about the gravel walks
grounds Of the White House.
They arrived yesterday from an
ndmirer Of the President I'm
GlbxonburR. Ohio. and are of
the White OrpinEtOn variety.
They were medinteIy turned
loose from the ventilated box
cOntatner upon their arrival
and assigned to the kitchen
force for supervision.
Evening star., 1921-06-05
Vanderbilt Honors Athlete.

Julian Thomas. Memphis. captain of
the base ball and basket ball teams.
member of the track squad and sub
stitute on the foot ball eleven. has
been presented the Porter cup as
the best all-round athlete at Wander
bilt University.
Evening star., 1921-06-05
Fleeting Fame.

From the Louisville Courier Journal.
A prominent author" is the novelist
who wrote this years best seller. An
obscure writer is the novelist who wrot''
last years best seller.
Evening star., 1921-06-05

The national anthem of San Marino.
the smallest republic. is second in
length to that of China. &C perform
it from beginning to end would take
several hours.
Evening star., 1921-06-05
SAYS HUSBAND LEFT HER.
Mrs. L. M. Moore Makes Charges
:. and Asks Limited Divorce.

Declaring that her husband. George
W. Moore, threatened to comm
suicide unless she married him. sent
friends to importune her to marry
him, promised her an automobile and
pin money of $50 Il month, and then
shortly after the ceremony forgot all
Evening star., 1921-06-05

ceived by the Veteran editor not
later than Thursday at , pm.
Evening star., 1921-06-05

The best kitchen helper Of
all II the "SellcrN"-wfth
everything you need right mt
your hand-drawcr space for
all kitchen needs; cupboard
space for pots and pans; spice
boxes, -four and sugar con-
tninerx; all in one place-and
by the Club Plan you can be-
gin to enjoy it's convenience
for only soc n week. Prices
start mt
Evening star., 1921-02-20
JAMES WOOD, LONGTIME
DISTRICT OFFICIAL, DEAD
Former Superintendent of D. C..
Street Cleaning Depart
ment Dies at 81,

James NJ. Wood, former superin-
tendent of the District street clean
ing department. and actively engaged
IN District affairs for the past thirty
elght years, died yesterday morning
He had been ill for some time He
resided at llo7 18th street northwest.
Mr. ood was born in New York
city in 1883 and married a year
iater. Upon coming here he entered
the auditing d. |Lartment of the
United states Treasury, and remained
there about ten years, when he re-
signed TO engage in business for him.
SELF. He opened print shop on 10th
street known as the Wood Printing
establishment. Later he became edi-
tor and manager of the Suburban
citizen, which he published for If
teen years. This paper, although
printed here, was devoted almost en-
countryside surrounding Washington.
Later, Mr. Wood entered the employ
of the District street cleaning de-
partment and was it's inspector for
one year. He then was appointed
superintendent and served in this
capacity for four years. Follow g
this work Mr.. Wood took up the
study of law and was graduated from
the National University of Law in
this city. He practiced here eight
years.
When war was declared against
Germany Mr.. Wood gave up his pri
vate practice and entered the legal
department of the bureau of war risk
insurance, where he served one year.
He then entered the service of the
auditing department of the War De-
partment where he was employed up
to the time of the beginning of his
illness. in the early part of Decem-
Der, 1920.
He was a former member of the
Chamber of Commerce, and at the
time of his death was secretary OF
the Northeast Washington Citizens
Association All. his life here he was
greatly interested in the affairs of
the city.
Surviving him are his widow, Mrs.
Mary N. Wood; four sons, Clarence
o. Wood of New York city. Howard
T. Wood of New York city, Charles
Miles Wood of this city and Harry
F.. Wood of Detroit. and six daugh-
ters, Mrs. Bessie w. Dahlquist OF
Cleveland and Mrs. Viola w. Hefer-
man, Mrs Emma w. Falvey, Mrs.
Lula W. Volland, Miss Dorothy Wood
and Miss Anna May Wood. all of this
city.
Funeral services will be held tomor
row morning at II o'clock. Kew Dr.
H. D. Mitchell of the metropolitan
Memorial Methodist Church will Of
fciate Interment will be in Glen
wood cemetery.
Evening star., 1921-02-20
from outside discussion. In any case,
lively times may be predicted.
South Africa Result Pleases.

There was unmingled satisfaction IN
England over the election results IN
South Africa. for an adverse vote
against Smuts would have deal1
heavy blow against the empire. ihe
old idea of an organic connection.
wherein crown forces held the Boer
against his will. is dead. But 1t is
satisfactory to learn that the new
idea of sentimental attachment mas
been tested at its weakest link ana
found equal to the strain. Smuts. the
Boer premier. has been returned to
power as an exponent of the fusion
of the Briton and the Boer.
"Alarmixt Sentiments."
The furore in the newspapers over
alarmst sentiments attributed to a
high government official here may
help to bring the English speaking
peoples to a realization of the impor-
tance of cordial relations. Any an
tagonism. leading to conflict. is un.
thinkable. for it would be betrayal
of the highest interests of humanity;
since the points of difference would
be petty compared with the human
issues involved. For instance, oil con-
troll is surely A small thing which con-
Germs only capitalist interests. Many
other differences at present are not
differences of principle.
Yet the excitement caused on such
slight occasion is somewhat disturb
ing. Sensible folk must all the more
be determined to contribute to that
mutually amicable state of public
opinion which is the surest guaran-
tee of the peace of the world.
Copyright. 1921
The allusion to "alarmist sentiments
to high government Of
ficial' is a reference to the officials
I'VE tread the paths that lead
to war" in speaking of relations with
America, and quoted in an interview
sent out by a news association. The
interview later was repudiated by
of the British cabinet and
its alleged author was not indicated.
Evening star., 1921-02-20


beyond the control Of any govern.
ment. I think the strike threat will
go up in smoke. Our people are tired
of strikes. and tired of the fomenters
of labor troubles.
Labor Party's Propositions.
Concerning unemployment the LABOR
party has offered a number OF amend
ments to the throne speech. This is
the parliamentary procedure for rais-
ing political issues, and the labor
party will seek to justify its recent
lack of cooperation by comparing
it's proposals with the government
policy of relief work and insurance
benefits. Labor declares the foremost
cause of unemployment to be the alb
sence of trade with Russia. and 1t
urges the reopening of trade re,a-
tions as the first step in a funda.
mental cure. The government should
have an easy task in answering the
criticism foreshadoyed by labor,s pro-
posals, But the stimulus of parlia-
mentary debate may bring better
answer than any that has yet emerged
Evening star., 1921-02-20
BRITISH LABOR WILL
STIR UP RLlAMENT

Continued from Fourth Page. )
Evening star., 1921-02-20
CARDS OF THkNKa.
FRAAS,

hAAS. We wish to extend our sincere thanks
10 our relatives and many friends for their
h!ha remenhrances and beautiful floral trih
utes at the death of our dear husband and
Iather LOUISE FRAAS AND FAMILY. .
AAsT1E. Mrs. william H. HASTE and son vii.
H'iii WISH TO express their deep gratitude
ana sincere thanks to the relatives. many
friends and fratefnal organza tons for Their
rfhaer sympathy. beautiful floral tributes
ana itnprtSs'v" services tho occasion of
father
Evening star., 1921-02-20
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported to
the health department in the last twenty-four
hours:
Joseph L. and Maud Percy. girl
Thomas J. and Minnie NJ. Shumate. girl.
Reese o. and Mildred A. Metcalfe. girl twins
William B. and Mary S. Hope. boy.
Harry n. and Gertrude klee, boy.
William I. and Edna y. De Neil girl.
Charles c. and agnes Burdette, boy.
Harry F. and Esther NJ. Hntchison. boy.
John f. and Anna b. Sansbury, girl.
Michael A. and Malta Doukds, boy.
James ]. and Edna NJ. Tolson, girl.
William A. and Victoria Six. boy.
Clements and Maria Tammaro, girl.
Orville and Elsie I. Moore, girl.
Charles NJ. and Mary Burke. girl.
Marcus l. and Mary L. Goldman. boy.
Harvey II. and Margaret F. Moffett, boy.
Ira r. and Mary G. Stickney. girl.
Frank H. and Ray Jackson, boy.
John +. and Hannah A. w. Fisher. girl.
Howard F. and Edna F. Anders. girl.
Elliott E. and Nancy NJ. Blankenship girl.
Hope p. and Amy f. Bell. boy and girl twins.
William D. and Annie f. Young, girl.
Charles H. and Catherine B. Hawkins, girl.
Rev. F. NJ. Harding. brother of
the President-elect of the United
States. is a Baptist missionary to the
GavoS of Assam.
Evening star., 1921-02-20
DIR. PACK GIVEN q. S. POST.

Dean A. Pack, Phi. D. (Chicago), has
been appointed plant breeder in the
office of sugar plant investigation.
bureau of plant industry of the Agri-
culture Department.
DR.. Pack has charge of the sugar
beet seed breeding for the department
in the intermountain states, with
headquarters at Salt Lake City, Utah.
Evening star., 1921-02-20
PLAN PRICE ADJUSTMENT.
Conference Will Meet Tomorrow to
Work for Lower Costs.

The national price ad djustment con-
row morning at the Raleigh Hotel
The aim of the conference. as stated
ny George H. Shibley. director of the
Research Institute. which called the
meeting. is publicity for the policies
OF the several industrial groups with
view to securing cooperation in
price adjustment to the lower price
leVel. SO as to result in employment
Tor all who are out of work.
Evening star., 1921-02-20
DIED.
BEATON. Satnrhar Eshrn.

6EAIUM; Saturday. February 10. 1921. LYDI.
iiiES Elk BEATDN. aged 81 years Funeral
services at residence of her daughter Mrs
Edwin &. Fowler. 1910 18th St NV. Monday
at pm lntermeut at Rock Creek csm
Evening star., 1921-02-20

Irish parliaments, is a necessary con-
dition for fundamental settlement
of the Irish problem. but even before
this there must be cessation of
lighting. Elections, under military
law would be an absurdity.
The threat of the locomotive engi-
neers' union to strike on both the
British and Irish railways in reprisal
for the shooting of two members Of
their organiza ton unless the govern
ment. l think the strike threat will
guarantees the future safety of Irish
railway employees is fraught with
ugly possibilities. inasmuch as some
of the Irish belligerents are probably
Evening star., 1921-02-20
MEXICAN STRIKE THREAT.

The Department of Commerce has
been advised by Commercial Attache
Jackson at Mexico City that a general
railway strike is to be called Feb
ruary % unless the rail unions are rec
ognized. The railway officials claim
they can maintain partial service
even if a strike is called
Evening star., 1921-02-20
VI MARRIED.,
BAKER-MuRpEy r.h,n.

oAhEh-MURPEY. February s 1921 at
CTitneiFai; IN Baltimore. by the Rev Father
,"whn ,%T nHAIsLES 4. BAKER and JOSEPH
iNh NJ, hffif. both Of Washington.
cASIELL-EoTTA1. AT St Mary's Catholic
HARN Ei q. tASTEII. and MARC; ;ARET
hollAL both Of Washington. ID. C.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-08-13
PaternaIism

The father and the mother are more
powerful than children of three or
four years of age. The parents minds
are ripe. They must use their SUI
perior powers and wisdom for the
benefit of their children. The time
comes when the children no longer
need parental guidance and support.
This is true of the families of ma
lions. Freedom is the great need of
all. No nation may permanently DOM
mate over another people. In Ireland
there are two as distinct nationalities
as in England and Wales, and the
south must not be allowed TO coerce
the north. But both the north and
south of Ireland must unite with Eng
land and her colonies against agrees
sion and therefore the sovereignty of
the British empire must be main
tanned.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-08-13
A Shocking Suggestion

DR.. Sun-Yat-Sen has appealed to
President Harding for recognition of
the Chinese Republic n the South. But
how can we, who believe in protective
tariffs, taxes on incomes, taxes on ev-
erything we eat, drink or wear, even
down to the penny ice creams of the
little heattstricken children of our
slumS, how can we consistently recog-
niZe government that believes in no
taxation at all, that believes that the
revenues of the government of China
should be derived entirely from the an
nual land values of the land (Which
are created by the people themselves
as community and that all wages
and incomes should be left intact in
the hands of those who earn them?
Is it not better for us to contine our
recognition" to the northern part, that
wants to sell concessions of the coal
mines, oil wells and other natural
wealth to Japanese, British and other
foreigners, including perhaps some of
our own investors" so that they can
divide the proceeds amongst their OWN
officials and still levy taxes on every
thing else?
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-08-13
ludicrous Ignorance

Much amusement has been aroused
at the expense of a man who pointed
out stone at West Point, \. Y, as
the spot where General Custer fell in
fight with Indians. But there is far
more ignorance amongst even educat-
ed people concerning political econo-
my. Even college professors make
ludicrous observations on this subject.
1.-THE foreigner pays the tax" is one
farcical dictum once solemnly main
tanned by the entire Republican party
Il will make New Jersey as wet as
the Atlantic ocean, said the Demo-
cratic candidate for governor and
enough fools were found to believe and
elect him. The land question is moth
ing TO me- is another bowler that is
not confined to the members of any
particular party.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-08-13
Thoughts of Today
Eternal Vigilance

The world owes at least one debt
to the Kaiser. We had been lulled
TO sleep by the Hague Convention. The
ultimate aim of that remarkable body
was TO bring about condition of war
in which no lives were to be lost. We
were TO have wooden cannon, firing
bladderS, etc. The Kaiser showed
what blood-thirsty nation would do
in order to attain its aims, and the
world suddenly woke up. Germany
prepared for forty years every con-
ceivable means of destroying life, even
to killing the wounded and prisoners.
All was cold-blooded scientific and de-
liberate. Now we know that the high
est and noblest nations must have the
means and will to destroy the evil
minded without delay. Fancy our po-
lice armed with Queen Anne blunder-
BUSES. They are now to employ poi
son gas. Our army and navy must
be equally well equipped against for
eign devils The air is our new bat
tletield. Both army and navy must
be aerated.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-08-13
Booming Trade

German industry is reviving because
the ShackleS are being stricken off both
labor and capital. Access to land and
to mineral wealth without payment Of
rentals to private individuals and the
consequent reduction of taxes would
place Germany in such position that
she could laugh at the reparationS bill
of the Allies even if placed ut ten
times the amount. There is no limit
to wealth production if machinery is
used the forces of nature brought into
harness, and artificial restrictions
taken away. For example: How much
wine, beer and whisky could the United
States produce if that We're made the
leading industry of the country and we
had no prohibition? Compare that
with what happens when breweries are
closed, stills wrecked and destroyed
and the very exposure for sale forbid
den! SO, we have laws today for the
prohibition of wealth production, i. e..
land laws and taxation. For our pros
perity we must amend both.
EARSEN l SOPEN.
August 10, 1921.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-08-13
Luxurious Living

We are told by our Treasury De-
partment that we spend five billions
of dollars a year on luXurieS. Does
that mean that every one in the coun-
try is getting them Not at all. They
are unevenly divided and in reality
not one tenth of the population gets
the luXuries they should have. \ few
get a surplus and the many def
cheney. How many "luXuries' do the
slum inhabitants get? If a little child
gets a 5-cent dab of ice cream in the
heated term, it is counted a luxury
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-08-13
A Cruel Disappointment

Some years ago a number of our
best citizens went to Colonel Robert
G.. Ingersoll, the celebrated lawyer
who destroyed the Bible. and offered
him $4,000 to overthrow Henry
Georges Progress and Poverty" But
Mr.. Ingersoll as soon as he had looked
over that proposition accompanied the
delegation to the door and lovingly
kissed 'good-bye" to the money. He
hated to part with it, of course, be-
cause he had almost as much money
love" as l have, but still it had to be
done and he stood gazing fondly as his
dear ones slowly faded into the twi-
light. 1t would have been a waste of
the money had he succeeded, for the
book does not aim to make people
poor, but to give every one his due.
A .deplorable tragedy occurred in
Geneva, n. Y, this month. A dis
charged veteran of the war who had
been wounded and gassed, shot viru-
lent defamer of the A. f. F., who had
escaped service by hiding behind his
wifes skirt.