davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-08-11
UMAT|LLA FOREST NEWS
Of GENERAL INTEREST

Forest fires have made the past week
period of strenuous activity. Sunday
night thunder storm passed over the
| Ukiah and Albee districts Monday
| night an electrical storm of great Sc
verify passed over the John Day coun-
try and the eastern part of the Cur
| dane district The forest service tel
ephone system of this district was SER
iously impaired. The outdoor tele-
phone at Arbuckle mountain was put
entirely out of commission. But by
Wednesday night Guard Casteel and
Ranger Woods had the phones back in
good working order. During Tuesday
Lookout Bloss at Tamarack mountain
reported a total of thirteen fires. The
lookout in the Ukiah district up to Sat-
urday night had reported nearly a
score. Nearly all of the fires were put
out while they were small But only a
light sprinkle of rain fell over the Cur
dane district and some fires are yet
burning, notably the Pole creek FIRE and
the Matlock fire near the junction OF
Matlock and Scaffold creeks. By the
last Of the week drift smoke was SER
iously interfering with the lookouts In
fire detection.
Smoke-chaser Ritchey had the mis-
fortune at the Pole creek fire of hav-
ing burnt off his we'll polished shovel.
He had lain it down by log to cool
from an active heat of trenching while
he welded an axe, In his short absence
sparks set the log on fire, Incidentally
another shovel was available so that
no time was lost.
A new bridge has been built by Mr..
Stout and Ranger Woods at Spruce
spring near South Jones prairie. This
is a road improvement that has long
been needed 1t will be appreciated by
prairie region.
There is a great abundance of dry
lodge pole pine, commonly called black
pine, on national forest lands near the
Jones prairies This timber makes ex
cellent stove wood. Permits for use
will be granted free upon application to
the Forest Ranger Gurdane Oregon
or by phohe to Ellis Ranger Station.
The Five Nile drift fence Is now com
rIetcd. The last OF the crew left for
their homes Sunday total of four
ten miles was constructed The forest
service supplied the material and the
cattle association paid for the work.
The fence will serve to hold the cattle
regularly permitted to the Five Mile
range from drifting onto the adjoining
sheep allotments.
], D. French. president of the Five
Mile Cattle association. accompanied by
the advisory board. consisting OF R. A.
Culick and Phil Higgins OF Lena, Walk
er Ellis OF Albee, and Clair Sturdivant
Of Ukiah, inspected the Five Mile fence
Sunday,
The huckleberry crop in this district |
is failure, Only occasionally does
one find even small patch. In very !
few cases does one find the bushes bear
ing more than few scattering berries |
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-08-11

Mrs Ida NJ. Pyle of Parkers Mill was
in the city on Tuesday and states that
they are preparing to put on big en-
tertainment at the mill on Sept s-4-5
1t will be in the nature Of pioneer s
reunion and there will be lots Of enter
tainment for the three days These
will consist of ball games wrestling
matches, bucking horses and riding
contests and dancing each evening to
good music furnished by the Giese or
chestra. Coming at the end Of the
harvest season, 1t is expected that there
will be very large attendance and all
are assured of nne time.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-08-11

VIM. Lauder who resides about four
teen miles north Of Heppner suffered
the loss Of fine stack Of hay on Mon
day night by fire. There was some
eight or ten tons in the stack which
was located in the barn yard and the
fire was confined to the hay and kept
from spreading to the barn and other
buildings. The cause Of the fire is un-
known.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-08-11

u. W. Boinott and family departed
Tuesday afternoon for Dawson Springs,
Ky, the home of Mr., Boitnotts pa
rents, He has been away from the old
home for eight years and now expects
to remain there a year or so, His faith
er has farm on which the former
school superintendent may spend his
time. on the way east Mr., Boitnott
will stop op at Kansas City some days
but his family will proceed on to Ken
lucky. Mr., Boitnott has been super
intendent of the Enterprise school for
the last year-Enterprise Record
Chieftain
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-08-11

Roy Nell was In town from his But
ter creek farm yesterday. He is get
ting ready to put up his second crop
Of alfalfa hay which he reports to be
good one, The hay business Is not
profitable this season, and Just what
disposition the Butter creek hayrais-
ers VIII be able to make Of their large
surplus has not yet developed, Mr. Ne
Ill states that having two crops on
hand at the present time is rather un-
profitable.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-08-11

o, C. Dunton, brother of Mrs. Frank
Winnard, who has been here for sew
eral weeks past will open a cash
market for the sale Of fresh fruits, veg
etables and sweet cider in the Prophet
building next to the First National
Bank. Mr., Dunton is from Sherwood.
Oregon and he expects to have his bus
iness in operation just as soon as pos
sible, His family will be housed In
the Helen Rood residence.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-08-11

This office acknowledges the receipt
of fine box of peaches from the or
chards of Alfred e. Anderson Of The
Dalles They are orange clings which
variety Mr. Anderson states he now has
an abundant supply on hand ready for
shipment. other fine varieties OF
peaches for canning will soon be rlpen-
ing and Mr.. Anderson will book orders
for them now.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-08-11

Heppuer people say that Sunday last
was the hottest day Of the season so
far and the electrical and dust storm
in the evening failed to cool the at
mosphere to any considerable extent
The editor OF this paper was down on
the John Day at Ritter the same day
and can vouch for it being some hot
there, and the hay on which he slept
or tried to sleep, never cooled all night.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-08-11

Mr.. and Mrs. 0. G. Crawford and
daughter Jean and Mr.. Don Funk of
Enterprise, are visitors In Heppner
this week. They are returning home
after trip around the circle through
Walla Walla, Yakima, Seattle, Tacoma,
Portland, Astoria and Eugene by auto
that has lasted three weeks They ex-
pect to proceed on to Enterprise Sat
urday and will be accompanied from
here by Miss Cora Mae Crawford.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-08-11

ave arrived on time but his pansmr
hat didn't as II Is graclng the head Of
our worthy Mayor" who looks years
younger while wearing It.
"Paterfamiliases" Of Cecil are SER
tously thinking OF selling their cars
as their sons and daughters will not
use cars any more. The young people
are all riding horses and we have heard
1t said that Cecil will produce the
whole OF the winners at the Roundup
at the Morrow County Fair. 1t Is
whispered that Tired Tim" and Weary
Willie are sure winners in the buck
ing contest, Jane Ann Teacalxe" and
Scotch Mary" along with Gentle An
ME" will be hard to beat in the ladies'
races on mules, Constable John" has
been on duty while the riders are prac
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-08-11

Chas H. Latourell of the local Ford
service station, is preparing his plans
for the erection of a station at Board
man, where he will keep a full line Of
Ford extras as well as gasoline and
oils. He expects to let the contract
for the building at once,
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-08-11
McFalls Trained Goats With
Palmer Bros. Circus this Year

Ed McFalls and his trained goats
will be with the Palmer Bros. again
this year presenting an entirely new
act which Is considered by animal men
as the last thing in domestic animal
training. Those who know anything
about goats and sheep can readily real,
ize what patience and perseverance, was
required to train these creatures and
Will greatly appreciate this act when It
appears here with the Palmer Bros Big
Circus on Friday, August 10.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-08-11

FOR SALES head of purebred q
year-old black face Hampshire rams.
w, L, WORDSWORTH, Echo, Ore
Adv II.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-08-11

Boardman must have the name of
being good opening for garage men,
We already have one good garage, and
Fred Tash of Heppner lately bought
the two lots on Main street and the
highway and expects to put in a SER
vice station Now Mr., Latourell, the
Ford service man of Heppner, has pur-
chased the two lots of Mcpherson on
the highway, and will put up cement
building and handle all Ford accessor-
les. We certainly ought to have good
auto service--Boardman Mirror.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-08-11

FOR sALE-6O head of purebred
Slack faced bucks, yearlngs Address
c, Il. CLEVELAND, Stanheld Oregon
Adv. St
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-11-04
TEN YEARS AGO

Chas. Pride of Phelps opened a
blacksmith shop on Division street.
Herman Ulrich went to Chicago.
Mrs. John Surges and children went
to Appleton for the winter.
Miss Emogene Colman was visit
ing in Milwaukee.
Mrs. Lottie Carpenter received the
announcement of the marriage of her
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-11-04

Not many in the 10th Judicial Circuit are apt
to take sides with Governor Blaine in his clash
with Judge Reid. The Judge has record for
fairness and knowedgeof the rights of man that
will prevent his constituency from believing that
he did the labor agitator. Christ any injustice in
sentencing him to four months in Jail The fact
that he was later removed to Amigo for fear that
his friends would attempt to iberate him by
force, proves that some of Rhineander's popula-
ton need to be made aware that law has some
force behind it. From what we've heard of the
activities of Christ around Rhinelander for the
past few years we would say jail was the best
place for him most of the time. Whether the
governor acted within his power in issuing him
pardon is question of law, but we beive it was
leniency unwisely expended.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-11-04

The Filipino has been much misrep-
resented in the United States. This is
largely because the Sunday supple
ments have made speciality of por-
traying the semi-naked non-Christian
hill tribes as typical" Filipinos, which
Is far from the truth.
The total population Of the Philip
pines is 10,350640, Of which 9,495,272
are Christians and civilized, and have
been so for 300 years, possessing a cul-
ture and refinement that will compare
favorably with that Of other countries.
The number of Christians is $685.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-11-04

36S, and only small percentage of
them are uncivilized. They are fast
becoming educated and will ultimate
ly make good citizens.
Seventy per cent of the inhabitants
of the Philippines over ten years of
age, according to the last census, are
literate. This is a higher percentage
of literacy than that Of any South
American country, higher than that Of
Spain, and higher than that Of any
of the New Republics of Europe whose
independence is being guaranteed BY
the Allies.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-11-04
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1921

AS a rule, ministers are not very successful IN
converting men from the drinking habit for the
reason that the nature of their lives has prevent
ed them from any conception of the convivliality
and comradeship that nearly always exists be-
tween those who moderately or immoderatey
partake of the cup that Cheers When a par
son occasionally becomes liberal minded he gen.
orally makes fool Of himselfas in the case of
McHenry who while pastor of an Oshkosh church
became mayor Of the city. That befudded him
SO that he championed anti-prohbition strongly
and insulted every woman in town when he re-
fused to allow the w. C. T. u to raise the flag of
the city hall in celebration of the ratification Of
the dry act by congress. While there may have
precedent to justify using the Stars and Stripes
for such an event, yet every one knows that they
have rarely been raised in honor of anything that
meant as mnch to most women. He later had the
nerve to run for the u. S. Senate on a personal
liberty platform. He imbibed so heavily Of these
principles that his wife is suing for divorce, al
leging among other things, pnfaithfulness
Jack London, who had gone over the Booze Trail
about as thoroughly as any man ever covered it
could write more convincingy of its hazards than
men can who view the evils Of drinking from
distance, no matter how sincere they may be in
purpose One Of the best arguments that we
have read in long time in reference to prohibit
ton however, was delivered by Rhinelander
minister in his pulpit last Sunday, and prompted
by the recent ruling permitting the manufacture
and sale Of beer. 1t is so full of good and sound
reasoning upon the whole matter that we reprint
it elsewhere as it appeared in the Rhinelander
Daily News
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-11-04
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO

Alley Higgins was the only Demo
crat elected in the county. Every
thing went Republican but Minocqua
and Texas according to the jubliant
Review editor.
Arthur Mcleod was elected district
attorney of Bayfield, county.
Art. Matthews was at Rhinelander.
Mrs. Jos. Nemacheck returned from
visit at Rockford, ill.
A year old son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Matt Scheribel was instantly killed
when one of the village drays ran
over him.
D. E. Riordan was elected state
senator for this district.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-11-04
vile, Mich. to take position with
lumber company.
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO

Mrs. N. A. Colman was visiting in
Oshkosh.
Mrs. E. A. Everett left for visit
in Chicago.
Mrs. John Dussault returned from
visit in the southern part of the
state.
D. E. Riordan sold his residence on
River st. to r. Slattery.
HenryVerwey returned to Appleton
after spending the summer here.
Miss Ora Garrison and Chas. Mes
ervey were married and left for New
Orleans on their wedding trip. They
were to reside at Wausau.
N. A. Colman was at Wausau on
business.
Mrs. Thos. McGregor went to Mil
waukee.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-11-04
From Review Files
THIRTY YEARS AGO

n
Richard Lovelace returned from
visit at Fond du Lac.
Mark BilIns was over from Wausau.
John Curran OF Rhinelander was
business visitor in town.
Doug. Work returned from a trip
to Minneapolis.
Mrs. Loomis of Amigo opened. a
milliner store in town.
F. j Deckert shipped out the first
deer Of the season.
DR.. Haddy was in Chicago attend
ing medical lectures.
Jack O'Day was up from Merrill.
Mrs. Tillie Donnelly returned to
her home in the state Of Washington
after an extended visit at the O'Con-
nor home.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-30
BLUE RIDGE
 CLUB MEETING

Friday evening the Blue Ridge club held its annual meeting in the Young Woman's Christian association club rooms. The meeting was called to or der by the president. Miss Cora Ben nett,
 Election of officers was one of the main issues of the evening. Those elected were: President. Miss Elizabeth School; vice president. Miss Katherine Holt, and Ethel Lawley reelected sec retary and treasurer.
 The Blue Ridge clubtis composed en- tirely of girls who have been to tho Young Woman's Christian association conference in the Blue Ridge mountains of North Carolina. The object of this club is to sustain the intersst in Blue Ridge as Young Woman's Christfan association conference. and an enjoy able outing by sending one delegate from the club each year.
 The club meets only four times each 1 year, and those who attend three fourths of these meetings are eligible 1 to draw for the free trip to the confer ence. The growth of the club has been so fast in the last three years that two delegates will be sent instead of one. | Financing these trips depends upon 1 the members for the club charges no dues except to associate members. Ii was decided to sell candy to help defray expenses. A suggestion was made that l tho Dramatic club use their talent and co operate with the Blue Ridge club in l financing the trip, thereby sending one l delegate from the Dramatic club. l Miss Katherine Holt caused the girls ! to have a severe attack of the Blue 1 Ridge blues' with her wonderful kodak scenes of the conference grounds. Just 1 a look at those scenes and you find l yourself waking up in Robert Lee hall l Ito the sound of the bugle call. It is the hope of the Blue Ridge girls | to inspire other girls to take this trip Any girl who has not been and does not go will miss two weeks of "life's joys" such as camping, swimming. rid- l ing, touring and hiking in tho high tops" above the clouds. Other places may offer the same sports. but not the same spirit
 Aay girl who would like to take [ I trip that costs less and offers moro ] than most of the summer excursions 4 should get in touch with the Biut Ridge members or call at the Youne WomaA's Christian association club lroomS.
 The active members are: Cora Ben :! nett, Francis Campbell, Magdeline ] Evans, Sarah Godfrey, Pearl Godfrey Olive Heaslett Katherine Holt, Ethel IAwiey, Mrs Katherine Lehman. Eva
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-30
DELEGATES TO
 EPISCOPAL INSTITUTE

Among the delegates who will attend the Institute of Episcopal AuxiIiaries, which will be held at St. Marys-on the Highlands on Wednesday and Thursday,
 there will be the following from Tusca- loosa Mrs D. C. Royal Mrs. E. $.
 Blair and Mrs. Aston Fitts, and from Montgomery. Mrs. Frank Stolenwerck, a former auxiliary state president, who
 will be the guests of Mrs. D. F. Wilson
 at Woodward.
 Mrs. Ellen Peter Brice and Mrs. C.
 Blacklock of Tuscaloosa will be with Mrs. I.anier.
 Mrs. E. J. Blair and Mrs Aston Fitts
 of Tuscaloosa will be with friends.
 Mrs. Battle searcy will stop with Mrs.
 K. w. Constantine and Mrs Ansiey
 Fitts with Mrs c. NJ. Randolph. From Anniston: Mrs. J. ]. Willett will be with Mrs T. o. Smith. Mrs. Holman
 with Mrs Hardeman Meade Mrs. C. M. Woodruff and Mrs. A. H. Sheppard with Mrs Priestly Toulmin%
 Mrs. Charles Henderson of Troy will be with Mrs Robert Jemis6n Jr. From West Blocton: Mrs E. D. Bar tee will be with Mrs. Bowen and Mrs. Charles B. Dunn with her daughter. From B. Branch, Tuscaloosa: Mrs. Fletcher Powers and Mrs Lester Snow with Mrs Randolph Mrs. Maxwell Moody and Mrs. Harvey Brown Searcs with Mrs Randolph, Mrs. Maxwell Pitts with Mrs Rudolph
 From Montevalio: Mrs. w. M Jones will be with Mrs. Penhallegon and Mrs l E. S. Lyman with Mrs. J. FN Johnston
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-30

F tRubenstein- Popper) "Deutscher Tang" tMozart), ITO a Water Lily
 tMacDowelD, Vito Popper). Lillian Pringle; two Russian songs retchan- inow), la) The Evening Bell" (bJ Death" Dear Love, When in Thine Arms" (Chadwick), an Indian love son, By the Waters of Minnetonka
 (Thur1ow Lieurance), with cello obli gato, Bernardo Olshansky.
 The second concert will be given also at the Southern club. with the fol-
 lowing programme:
 'Phillis Has Such Charming Graces' (Young), "Caro mic ben" (GiordanD, 'tSebben crudele" (Caldara), Bernar-
 do Olshansky; six preludes Chopin ) Florence Brinkman; Aria" Selected Bernardo Olshansky Variations Sym
 phonique" (Boellman), Lillian Pringlet Romance" (Debussy), 'Deux Reyes (Trucco), (a) 'Reve Blanc, tb) "Reve Noir," "Mignonette. dedicated to M olshansky Marie Bachnan), Man ma mia" (Nutile), Bernardo Olshan- sky, prelude in G minor (Fsachmanln. off), "Bravour Waltz (Stoye), Flor ence Brinkman; "Barcarole' (Alcock) selected, "Scherzo' (Van Goes). Lilliar 1 Pringle; selected song. Trade Winds l (kelD. "A Song of Roumania' (Loehrl 'Elegy,' for voice. cello and piant l (Massenet), Bernardo Olshansky.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-30
BEAUTIFUL MUSICAL PROGRAMME

At Highlands Methodist church at the two services today the quartet choir VIII render two beautiful programmes, in cluding a solo by Mrs. T. L. Bissell, di- rector and soprano of the choir.
 The following are the numbers: Morning service Il o'clock; Organ pre- Jude, selected. Anthem. %The Festival Te Deum'' Dudley Buck. Offertory' solo, 70 Divine Redeemer' tGounod), Mrs. Bissell Organ postlude. selected.
 Evening service 7:ao o'clock: organ prelude. selected. Anthem. The Radiant Morn Has Passed Away" (W oodward). Offertory, "Fairest Lord Jesus" (Brack- etD. Organ postlude, selected
 W. D. T. CLUB
 Regular meeting of w D.. T. club was held Tuesday evening in the Young womans Christian association club rooms.
 Immediately after the club supper. the club was called to order by the president, Miss Elizabeth School. The memory work for the evening ! was, The Tree" by Joyce kilmer The members enjoyed Kiplings "Recession- al" which was read by Miss School. Mrs Dill gave a synopsis of Fast and West" by the same author.
 l Misses Jennie Alexander, Ruby Baird and Edith Collier discussed fiction, and | told in short story form the works of some of our best fiction writers. | The club adjourned after short so- cial hour
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-30
Society News and Activities of City and Suburbs
MRS. HoBLEY COwHERD, SOLOIST

For the first time in many months Mrs Holley Cowherd will be heard in several beautiful selections at the Sunday even ing concert at, the Tutwiler this evening.
 Mrs. Cowherds S lovely voice is always d delight to her many friends ana ad- mirers. and her appearance this evening is anticipated with keen delight
 Mr William Nappi will also contribute to the programme a "Trumpet solo. My Little Cray Home in the West p-ohf}' and the orchestral numbers will lncluee the Rubenstein 'Barcarolle" (Opus Se'' the Liszt "Nocturne' (No 3 and the .Finaie' of the big Beethoven "tlIth Symphony" one of the most peauliiu' things in musical literature
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-30

Moore, Mary Mcconnell Mary Privett' Othella Pearce. Verna Pryor, Minnie Rheul Mrs. Nellie Dunn Rogers Elm ma Slack. Bessie Sims, Mrs. Annie Rein art, Nettie Stoddard, Elizabeth Schoei
 Hattie Steele, Elsie Thumb, Ruby Nan- diver, Erah Weathers Lillie Mae Wol- fram
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-30

Women's club, Thursday evening, Feb ruary 3. at o'clock
 His subject will bs Mary of Beth any; Woman's Opportunity in Friend ship.n The public is cordially invited. CHURCH SERVICE LEAGUE
 The Church Service League of St. Andrews church will meet with Mrs. Ware at the rectory tomorrow after noon at 3:30 o'clock.
 All women of the congregation are cordially invited to attend.
 The meeting will be principally SO B cial.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-30
REV MACSPORRAN TO SPEAK

Dr. John A. MacSporran will give the third in the series of Bible talks on
 women of the Bible, at the Youn
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-09
Good Things TO Eat

STRAY DuNCAN,s .Dis-o-FEcT-AlL-
WATCH THE INSECTS DE WILL
NOT STAIN. STRAY In EVERY.
WHERE: g CEMTS FER QUART BOr-
GROCERS y DRUGGISTS. or
riiONE BOULEVARD 373.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-09
Lots for. Sale

DuSrKEArh-hes, o: "IEsrIiAMr!oS
Attractive. Liberal Terms.
III BCii.DiSG.
fpR SALE lot 2sxl3s !cot. n,At to cor
ucr Main and Sheppard streets W!l
s.ll a. cost IhOnc Madison g5-s. C.t!
isV West ttrosd.