davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-04-21
Domestic Science and Art Department.
DIVISION I,-ClHsn I.

The preserves, etc, must have been prepared by
the exhibitor within the years of 1920 and 1921. and
never before exhibited. Canned fruits, etc, to be made
for use, and may be tested to the satisfaction of the
awarding Judges. Salicylic or other acid must not
be used in preservation.
Displays in variety must be made up Of goods not
entered for single premiums.
All specimens in this class must be put up in clear
glass, neatly arranged and properly labeled. Jellies
must be in half pints and pint Jars.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-04-21
Preserve This List

There will be no Premium List in
pamphlet form issued this year, so
preserve this published list for future
reference. Fold it up and put it away
where you will be able to find it when
you want it. Additional copies may be
secured by addressing W, W. Smead,
secretary-manager, Heppner, Oregon.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-04-21
Farm Products.
nIAIGInN Il

/. Entries are limited to residents Of Morrow
County ana must have been grown within this county
by the exhibitors.
z. Not more than one entry for any lot will be
permitted by any exhibitor.
3. All articles must be carefully labeled with the
name of the variety as far as possible.
4. Premiums will not be awarded to inferior col
lectiOns of specimens even If there is no competition.
3. Exhibits shall consist of the following
amounts:
Grain-One peck.
Beans-One quart.
Negetables-Six specimens.
Corn in cob-Ten cara.
Grass seed-One peck.
Potatoes-One peck.
Fruits-FIve specimens to plate.
Sheaf Erain at least four inches in diameter.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-04-21

A4"-aHH" E..".
FOR the club members SCORING hs greatest
number OF points in each division
lst-J5-80 nl-}fl1 4E4-f3g1 tta-l2l0
LOT 3. PORK PRODUCTION.
Division l. The care and management ot a brood
SOW and litter from the time the SOW bred until the
pigs are weaued-
Division il The care and management Of one OF
more pigs Intended for market hogs, from The time
weaned. for a period Of four months.
Division III The care and management OF one or
more pure-bred pigs. either sex. intended Tor breeding
purposes from the time weaned, for a period OF four
months.
Each Of the above divisions includes the growing
Of the necessary feed, so far as possible. and proVtd-
ing the necessary pasture.
Exhiblt-Div. l. The SOW and litter that the club
member has fed and cared for must. whenever posi-
the winner OF the county contest must exhibit his OF
her SOW and pigs at the state club contest
DO you know just what constitutes an exhibit
The prize list tells you
Div. H. and Ill one or more hogs that the club
member has fed and cared for must, whenever possi-
BILE, be exhibited at local and county club contests and
the winner Of the county contest must exhibit his or
her hog at the state club contest
Basis Of awards-Div. l.
"a Best SOW and litter, considering purpose
which they are intended to serve------- 50
(bl Greatest average gain in weight--- 10
(cl Number Of pigs raised from total number
Cd Lowest cost Of production including keep
Of SOW from previous breeding period until
pigs are weaned 10
(eJ Completeness and accuracy Of record book Is
Possible score -.-.-----.----.---.- 100
Divs. II and III:
(a) Best hog considering purpose which it is
(b) Greatest average gain in weight-----. Is
fc) Lowest cost of gain in weight -------- 20
td) Completeness and accuracy Of record book 10
Possible score ------------------ 100
For the club member scoring the greatest number
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-04-21

For the club scoring the greatest number of points
in the potato growing contest:
1st-$500 2ndt-$400 rd-$5. 4th.-s2.00
LOT 3. VEGETABLE
The growing of at least one-tweutieth Of an acre
of vegetables of at least five varieties,
Exhibit-A vegetable exhibit, consisting of five
and no more different varieties will be required in all
local, county and state club contests.
one head OF cabbage, caulihower, lettuce, spinach,
kale, etc. ;one melon, pumpkin, squash, cucumber, etc;
one bunch of radishes, green onions, etc. give plants
to each bunchl; five specimens each of potatoes, beets,
carrots, dried onions, garlick, etc, shall constitute
a variety exhibit.
Basis of awards-The awards in all garden club
contests will be as follows:
CAY Exhibit so
(b) Final project report:
BeSI Nleiu
Best profit on vestment--.---.--.
Completeness and accuracy of re-
- SO
Possible score 100
For the club contestants scoring the greatest
number Of points:
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-04-21
Horticultural Department.
nIyIsIoN n.

| All exhibits of fruit must be the produce of
the exhibitor upon land occupied by him as owner or
renter. #.
2 For exhibition purposes a plate will consist Of
five specimens OF apples, pears peaches, or ounces
ten specimens OF plums' ,prunes. erabapples' or other
I. Individual plate exhibits will be staged by
OF a collection or general display.
4. Exhibitors must attach the names to every
variety staged by them, and the judges may refuse to
s. No blemished fruit viii be considered by the
judges and no award Will be made on stock that does
an exhibit may be given the second or third prize or
no prize at all even II Their, Is no competition. scab,
rot scale or wormholes will be sufficient cause to
bar an exhibit
hibit is unworthy, though there be no competition.
Z. New varieties and seedlings approved by the
judges Will be awarded ribbons,
S. The secretary viii furnish plates for staging.
3. Boxes used for apples and pears to be the
standard box used in Oregon.
cla.. I.-sINcLE BOX ExHInrrs.-ArrLEs
For the best packed box each of the fol- ,m
6-spitzsnberg. yellow Newtown. Baldwin.
king ioIGrayenstein l1-Wiinesapi l2-J9n-
Crimes iS-Ai other varieties.
Class =, PLATE ANNIVERSARIES.
Single varieties, two plates, i've specimens
17-Baldwin. i9-Gravenstein. 2O-Gano. III
Grimes tao, Golden len 2s-Jo" nat 2'r pSn,s &c
Northern SPY, .SHsRed -c5neet rippln, se11Ysilow
37-Winosap. 3S-Winter Banana. 39-Wolf River.
4o-Ycllow Bellnower. 41-Arkansas Black. a.
periaL l6 staymen winesap IN W. Greening.
50-All othetr varieties.
Class ,. PLATE EXHIBTT-PEARs
Single varieties, two plates, five specimens
Of each Of the following yarieties~~SlOo 80
5l-Bartlett 52-Beurre DAnjou, 53-Bosc Beurre.
StMBeurre E GmaES 5E Fan Rn,ter SsLp'l RaGI
ry sheldon. 60-Al other standard varieties.
Glass i.-PLATE HIBITS-PEACH
Single varieties, two plates, five specimens
of each of the following varieties--.-$l.0 5 so
Clearly Crawford. 62,,Elberta e8-E9rly Char
lotte. 64-Late Crawford, 65-Muir, 66-Salway.
67-Al other standard varieties,
Class 5.-pLATE EXHIBITS-PLUMS
Single varieties. two plates, ten specimens
of the following varieties ".-.-."~-S 1OO ) 80
ling Hungarian. 71-Washington. 72-Ail other
standard varieties.
Class G.-PLATE ADMINISTRATORS
Single varieties. two plates, ten specimens
Of the following ; so
French. 7S-Al other standard varieties,
Class 7.-PLATE ExHIBITs-auINCEs.
10 Single varieties, two plates, five speci-
mems, Orange quince Woo ) 90
so Single varieties, two plates, five speci-
mems, Pineapple ounce 100 so
81 All other standard arieties~-----.".~ LOO so
Class s-PLATE EXHIBITs-GRAPEs
SO Best 25- pound crate containing four
boxes, any variety, commercial display $500 S2,bo
Class q.
SO Display of loganberry juice, not less
than five bottles, one quart each.-.-Sb.0O S2bO
CIas I~O-OREGON GROWN NUTS.
81 Display of Franquettes, not less than
10 pounds ..-..-. $500 $3.50
SIS Display of Mayettes, not less than
10 800 LOU
SO Display of Filberts, not less than 10
pounds " lpV
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-04-21
DIVISION G-BEEs AND HONEY DEPARTMENT

l. Exhibits must be in place by noon, Thursday,
September Is, 1921,
Z. If there is no competition only one premium
will be paid,
3 The Judge will in no case give first premium
to u second grade product, evoa though there are only
two exhibits.
All exhibits must have been produced in the api-
airy of the exhibitor during the year 1921, and premium
will be restricted to exhibits from within the county.
g.. Honey must be pure nectar, sugar or syrup
honey being barred. and judges should open up pack
ages and satisfy themselves that this is n fact. Sec
lions less than three fourths full will also be barred.
G. The score for Judging comb honey VIII be as
fnllnma.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-04-21
THE GAzETTETnEs, HEPPNER, OREGON, THURSDAY, APRIL q, 1921

49, Dish OF cut flowers
It, Fancy basket % flowers
Class 3.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-04-21
Flowers.


RULE-Where greenhouse plants come in compe-
tition with outdoor grown plants, the preference will
be given outdoor grown plants,
/. Exhibition of roses, not less than three
varieties $500 800
varieties .~.~-~...-.. zoo leo
3. Exhibition of carnations, not less than 3
varieties --~.~.-.~.. .-.~.~.y.~.. zoo 100
varieties 200 100
&, Exhibition of crysanthemums, not less
than 3 varieties .-...-,....~.-.--...-.. 100 so
6, Exhibition of verbenas, not less than 3
varieties 100 so
T. Exhibition OF pansies, not less than 3
varieties 100 so
8. Exhibition of lilies .....-.,~.,.-..--.~.~.. so .25
Q. Exhibition of zinnias ...-..........~...... so .s5
10. Exhibition of Phlox drummondi.-.... so .25
II, Exhibition of petunias ...-................. go .25
~. Exhibition OF gladiolt ..................". so .25
Class Z.
IS. Everlasting flowers .....~..-.......-... 100 so
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-04-21
Individual Farm Exhibits.

Class z.
RULES.
l. Articles entered in this class will not be al
lowed to compete for premiums in any other class.
2. All exhibits in this class must be made up
from the products of individual farms, display to be
grown by the exhibitor.
3. The amount Of money offered in this class Is to
be divided pro rata, according to the number of
points scored out Of a possible 100. the same to be
determined by the following scale Of points;
Points
Garden products ---.--.--------. 10
Orchard products -.-..--.- 10
Field products, including sheaf
grain ~
Grain threshed 10
Arrangement and decoration zee 20
Quallty AZ
(. Exhibits scoring less than 90 points will be
barred from participating In the awards.
s. No credits will be given for either fruit or
VEGETABLES in bottles. other than prepared for domestic
purposes.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-04-21

For the best packed box each Of the fol-
lowing varieties of apples ---w~-~S2.0 S100
6-Spitzenberg. yellow Newtown, S-Baldwin,
9-Kings lO-Gravenstein, l1-Winesap, l2-Jon-
athan, Banana. l4-Ortley. Is
Grimes l6-Al other varieties.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-04-21
Community Exhibits.
DIVISION ii.
Class 4.

RULES AND
l. But one exhibit from a community will be al
lowed.
Z. An exhibit must score at least &C points out
of a possible 100 points to participate in the premium
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-04-21

For the club contestants scoring the greatest
number of points:
lst-$5OO 2nd-s4OO Srd-s3,O0 4th.-s2.OO
Familiarizc yourself with the rules, exhibit re-
quircmcnts and basis of awards.
LOT T.. POULTRY RAISING.
Division l. The score and management OF at least
five laying hens for a period of six months,
Division II. The incubation Of at least one set
ting of hen eggs, and care and management Of chicks
for a period of four months.
Division ILL., The incubation Of at least one set
ting of turkey eggs and care and MANAGEMENT Of the
young turkeys for n period OF four months.
Division ". The incubation of at least one set
ting Of duck eggs and care and management OF the
young ducks for a period of four months.
~Exhihit-EXhibits shall consist as follows:
Div, L Four hens selected from club members
contesting flock,
Div. H. one coekerel four pullets, selected from
birds of club members own raising.
Div, Ill One male and one female selected from
birds of club members own raising.
Div. ", one male and two females selected from
birds of club members own raising.
Basis OF awards-The awards in all poultry club
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-23
OFFICERS OF STATE COMMERCIAL CLUBS
 URGE MEMBERSHIP

Meridian. Miss, April 22.- (Special) c. W. Hayward, temporary secretary of the State Chamber of Commerce, which will go into permanent organization with the election of officers by the board of directors at meeting to be held in Jackson. Tuesday, April 2S, has forwarded letter to all boards of trade and other commercial organiza- tions requesting them to forward their applications for membership in the state body at once. The letter states;
 The Mississippi State Chamber of Commerce is now a going concern. To what extent this organization may be- come a potent factor in the develop ment and progress of the state will be measured by the support received from commercial organizations, association firms and individuals
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-23
WATERWAYS DELEGATES
Governor Appoints Ten Alabamians to
 Convention

Montgomery, April 22.-(specia1)- Governor Kilby has designated 10 citi- zens of Alabama to represent the state at the annual convention of the Mis- sissippi Valley Waterways association, which will be held May 2, and 1, and has requested each appointee to attend if possible. Those named follow; Dr. Erwin Craighead of Mobile, Blob Graves of Montgomery, w. K. Pelzer of Montgomery. J. D. Kirkpatrick of Birmingham. Paul Speaks of Hunts vile, c. W. Ashcraft of Florence, T. S. Kyle of Gadsden, J. B. Legarde of An niston and Val Taylor of Uniontown.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-23

 on Strike
 20 Years
EafOsslc Sofflod lfI

Eatonic is wonderful,n ? says 0. ". Burton. T had been . sufferer from stomach trouble for 20 years and now am well.''
 Eatonic gets right after Ghs cause of stomach troubles by taking up and carrying out the acidity and Sases and of oourse, when tho cause is re- moved, tho sufferer gets we'll. If you have eourneas, belohine, indieestfon. food repeating or any other s2omack trouble, take Eatonio tablete efter each meal and lind relief. BE box eoee only . trine with your oxue- gloo1 guarantoe,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-23
ROAD WORK TO BEGIN

Meridian,- Miss, April -(Specialj Work on the Meridian and Suqualena paved highway will be begun at once. Between 12,O0o and 15,oo0 carloads of gravel from the pits at West King and Columbus, Miss. and large orders of cement and steel are being shipped ever the Meridian and Memphis rail- road to suquelena for the construction
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-23
human adventure in the realm of ex- pertinent and research.
 LONG WAY FROM FIRE SIGNALS

human adventure in the realm of ex- pertinent and research
 LONG WAY FROM FIRE SIGNALS
 Assuredly 1t is long road the race has travelled since the days when the tribesmen of Great Britain sgnalled to each other by hilltop fires and the aboriginal. 100 per cent American com municated with those who acknowledged the same totem by means of a code written in wavering columns of smoke.
 The news of victory at Marathon was carried back to Athens by Pheidippides, who, running with sustained speed the 26 miles from battlefield to capital, fell dead from exhaustion with the .cry on his lips, Rejoice. we conquer!7
 When Wellington defeated Napoleon at Waterloo, it was nearly S6 hours be- fore London heard the glad tidings. When the armistice was signed in 1918 Washington had the news in a few min utes.
 Poems have been written about the famous ride of Paul Revere and the car rying of the good news from Ghent
 Ebert Hubbard immortalized the youth who took a message to Garcia.
 It will take a combination of Long fellow and Browning and Ebert Hub
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-23

From one room in the navy depart ment-the transocean room, we called live could communicate with almost any country in western Europe.
 This room had direct connection with sas high-power sending stations at Annapolis, Sayville. L., l., and New ,. .unswick and Tuckerton, N. J. Mes sages flung from these stations were picked up in France and speeded OF over a net work of land wires and telephones to any point where 1t was possible to place a receiving instru- ment--from the rear areas to the trenches.
 WHAT MIGHT HAVE HAPPENED? The tremendous advantage aIIor0eu by this means of communication may be the better appreciated by postulat. ing two ifs
 If the submarine telegraph had been the only method of immediate commu- nication and
 If the Germans had cut the cables What might have happened?
 Nobody can say what might nave happened. It would have been poten- tially dangerous situation. and one of sore trial for Washington and the American people,
 Things moved so quickly and com rlete transformations occurred with such amazing suddenness, that tele- graphic isolation from Europe for 24 hours might have been fraught with most serious consequences. There were occasions when critical questions came up, and prompt decisions were required. It was of supreme importance then that there should be direct, fnstanta- neous and uninterrupted ccmmunica- tion between Washington and London or Paris or Chaumont, or any other of the vital 4centers of control and direc- ton.
 AS nExtter of fact the Germans die cut some of the cables, but that was the least of our worries once we had developed a complete system of wire less communication.
 SYSTEM PERFECTED
 Had the war run into the year 1919 we would have had in operation the most marvellous instrumentality for gathering and disseminating intelli- gence that human genius has yet con- ceived
 Planned in 1917 this greatest of wireless plants was approaching com pletion when hostilities ended. Work was then discontinued, but later was resumed and completed last year.
 The United States navy undertook the erection of the wireless station
  z Bordeaux, and named the completed plant the Lafayette
 It is today, and is likely to be for years to come, the most powerful radio system in existence. When it was put into operation the following radiogram, addressed to me, came vibrating into the transocean room of the navy de- tpartment:
 This is the first wireless message to be heard around the world, and marks a milestone on the road of kscientific achievement
 LAFAYETTE RADIO STATION."
 ONLY ONE IN THE WORLD
 The message is no empty boast. It states simple fact, but fact of which every American may be proud. The lafayette radio station is the only radio station in the world that can belt the globe with it's electrified ether waves.
 An inscription has been placed upon the main building of the plant, the ex- act words of which I will give you presently, but I sometimes think briefer inscription might have been better. For example:
 T have annihilated distance I have
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-23
Embalmers Named

Montgomery April 22.-(Speclal)- T. F. Leak of Montgomery and o. D. Dupre of Attalla were today appointed as members of the state board of em- balming by Governor Kilby. Mir. Leak will succeed Isham J. Dorsey of Opelika, resigned, while Mir Dupre was namAl to succeed himself for an- nfher term
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-23

The State Chamber of Commerce is organized for protection. development and promotion of the commercial. in dustrial. agricultural, civic and cduca tional interests of Mississippi, being a nonsectional and aonsec- tarian in It's nature"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-23
Navv RalIonn Lands

Monroeville, April 22. A balloon from the naval air station at Pensa- cola was forced to make a landing 12 miles from here at $40 o'clock yester- day morning on account of insuffi cient ballast. It was brought here by truck before roon for shipment back to Pensacola
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-23
ARTICLE 1O

The miracle of wireless possible for the United States to fight the other side of the world without losing tact win her soldiers and ships longer han three hours Of any twenty-four.
 Measuring distance of space, Washington sepa rated by 1000 miles of from the fighting forces of the United States in France.
 measuring distance of time, Washington touch with it's army the Argonne 19171S than it was with the army the Potomac in 186165.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-23

bard to pay just tribute to wireless and it's heroes.
 (Another article by former Secretary Daniels will be published tomorrow)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-23
Wireless Great Factor tn
 Winning War, Says Daniels

still liked Europe
  Ionelne of of will heroes of wneIs
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-23
By JOSEPHUs DANIELS
Former Secretary of the Navy

Copyright le2 by John Britain  fnhdde
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-04-28
At Cleveland 2, Detroit 5.
At Philadelphia, rain.
At Chicago-St. Louis, rain.


National League
At st. Louis 4, Louisville Z.
At Brooklyn 5. New York 4. .
At Cincinnati 2, Chicago l.
At Philadelphia 2, Boston 5.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-04-28
rlandO Left With Six Straight
Games to Its Credit-JacksOn-
vile Enters the Lists Today and
Highlanders Feel Revival of
Hope.
lRv Smilevl

Wy t'44lIlE'
Orlando made a clean sweep taking
DE sixth and last game eff the series
~ tune Of To > Well. goodbye
Rrlando, we are glad to see You leave.
Well try our luck with Jacksonville
=pday, but before We start this game
Ne had better put some sand on the
#ails to stop the liighlamderS from
&kidding.
Baber was on the mound for the
|ocals, and although he started strong
BE had TO be derricked, Mahoney tax
ing his place on the firing line.
! Taylor, pitching for Orlando, had
Snings pretty we'll his own way, keep
ing the hits well scattered.
Well, we start Il new series today,
Elnd with it new hope and better luck.
Score by innings:
First Inning
Orlando-Elliott looked over four
wide ones and walked. Burke forced
Elliott at second. Palmer out. Ko.
|walski to Swacina. Gaffney was an
easy out to Swacina. No hits. no
runs.
! Lakeland-McClain walked Rol.
Kings famed. Rogers out, Taylor to
Burke, McClain going to second. Nor
ton ont, Taylor TO Burke. No hits, no
4 runs.
Second Inning
Orlando-Quinn walked Wells out,
4 Kowalski to Swacina. Maltby out. Ba-
. Der to- Swacina. McGee skied to left.
kNo hits, no runs.
MISUNDERSTANDING drew pass
rDay forced Swacina at second. FL
bit to Palmer. Kowalski forced
Day at second, Palmer to Elliott.
kowalski steals second. Donnelly out
liner TO Burke. No hits, no runs.
Third Inning
= Orlando Taylor out. Rollings to
|wacina. Elliott walked, Burke
breed Elliott, Rollings to O'Day.
burke stole second Palmer flew to
enter. No hits. no runs.
Lakeland-Baber out. Taylor 10
Burke. McLain struck out RollingS
BIZ for three bases. Rogers
BIT by pitcher, takes first and steal
econd a minute later Norton ended
be raily-by grounding cut to Burke
me hit, no runs
Fourth INNING
'orlando Gaffney skied to right
Qninn singled through second Wells
Singled to left. Maltby forced Wells
Rt second. O'Day to Rollings. MCGEE
skied to Rogers. Two hits, no runs
Lakeland-S wacina singled past
'third.-O'Day cut, Taylor to Burke
Swacina going to second. Kowalski
singled, Swacina scoring and Kowal-
ski ,geing to second on play to plate.
DonnUlly out. Maltby to Burke. Two
hits, 7 run.
Fifth Inning
Orlando-Taylor's hit to third tool;
"a bad-hop and went over Kuwalski's
head for a single Elliott beat out a
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-04-28
American Association
YESTERDAYS GAMES

Florida State League
AT st. Petersburg 6, Tampa 8.
At Lakeland 2, Orlando z.
At DaytOna 0, Jacksonville 2.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-04-28

American Association
At Toledo 3, Louisville 4.
At Columbus 4. indianapolis s.
AT Minneapolis II. Milwaukee TO-
At st. Paul-Kansas City, cold.