davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spectator., 1921-08-23
CONCRETE FLOORS ARE BEST
Farm Animals and Increase Prof its for Farmer.

concrete barnyard makes q fine exercise lot in all kinds of weather and always affords a dry spot for the animals bed. Every shower washes the surface clean and flushes the droppings into the manure pitA Con crete yards tighten the work of the housewife, as there is no mud to be tracked on the walks and kitchen floor. The use of rubber boots is un- necessary. On concrete floors not a particle of grain need be wasted. The way to the water trough is always dry
 smooth and passable. Concrete floors promote and protect the health of farm animals and increase the profits of turning. stock raising and dairying.
The spectator., 1921-08-23

friesland demonstrated the hard. cold fact that the battleship can be quickly sunk with heavy bombs dropped from the air, and that the dreadnaught cnn be disposed of by dropping bombs into the water, without even hitting the ship.
 The airplane carrier. a gigantic naval vessel. larger and speedier than any warship afioat, fast as the de- stroyeri and carrying a cargo of many planes-pursuit, reconnaissance, and bombing-is regarded as the best way to meet this new aircraft bombing menace to the battleship.
 Those in charge of naval aviation plans think the navy should be pro- vided with eight hirplane carriers, each to carry 80 planes ready for in- stant action, and 80 in knockdown con dition. ready to be assembled at once. Each carrier would cost $2S.6OO OOO..
The spectator., 1921-08-23
NATIONAL CAPITAL.
 |Gl7 GiI7 AFFAIRS EiJii8 Hllii:B|
Poor Uncle Sam Has Well-Of Nephews

to $3O00OO; 2,9S3 of S100,0O0 to S150,- 37,4T7 of $25,000 to S50,0O0; 162, 4S5 of S10,O00 to $25,0OO; 43S, ,S51 of s5,0OO to S10,O00; 1,1S0,4SS of S3,00O to S5,000; 1,569,741 of $2,000 to 5000. and 1,924,S72 of S1,OOO to $2O0O.
 Wives making separate returns from husbands numbered 5S,534; single men, heads of families, 362, 2,797 single women, heads of families, SS,595; sin gle men, all other, 1,602,27I; single women, all other, 36l ,96O.
 New York filed the greatest number of returns, 6S30S5, or 12.TSl per cent of the total. The amount of net in- come reported by New York was S3,- 436,343 1I9, or 11.31 per cent of the total, and the tax paid was S399, 792,- 351, or 31.49 per cent of the total. The per capita income for New York according to the population of the census for 1920 was S330.S9.
 Individuals with net incomes of $1 100000 or more mounted from 60 in 19l4 to 120 in 1915 and then to 2o6 in 1916. From that year they have decreased annually, there having been III in 1917, CT in 1918 and only 65 in 1919.
 The net income of individuals in the class from S1 Oo0. .OOO to S1,5OO. .OOO is given as S41 ,66S, 4S3 from S1,5OoO00 to S2.OOO.0Oo as S22. 2.106,9O6. and S2'- 0O0, ,000 and over as SSS,S74.S56.
The spectator., 1921-08-23

and farther apart in dry. hot periods Apply the mixture thoroughly with a pump which will give very fine misty spray that will cover the plants hut not run down the stalks and thus dis figure the stems
 Since the disease Is carried over winter on the seed and in the soil where diseased celery was grown the previous year, 1t is important that new soil be used in the seed bed or the old soil sterilized by steam. hot water or formaln solution and that disease-free seed be planted
The spectator., 1921-08-23
VARIOUS CLUBS GOING GOOD
Reports of Returns of Work Done by Boys and Girls With Poultry
 and Other Lines

Prepared by the United States Depart
 ment of Agriculturs)
 Supervision of boys and girls poul- try clubs by the United States Depart ment of Agriculture, in cooperation with state agricultural colleges, was continued during the last fiscal year in seven states where there were I. .-
The spectator., 1921-08-23
Those Girls.

Miss Thinn-Don't you think my new dress is just exquisite7
 Her Friend--Oh, lovely! I think that dressmaker of yours could malIa a clothespole look gracefuI.
The spectator., 1921-08-23

Total labor and material tS0 per cent of operating expense) @.S7 Total operating expense GOO per cent SS~S" Interest on acre of land (sao at
  Total cost .......................... .A6S Average yield per acre, eS tons Average cost per ton. &so.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-03

Tomorrow is July {. Help us to
 make 1t glorious Fourth Indepen- dence Day.
 Rev NJ. r. Washington. pastor of Tabernacle Baptist church, Twenty fifth street, north, and Tenth ave- nue, has arrived from the B. Y. r. U. convention held at Kansas City. Mo. He will preach the funeral of Sister Annie Bell at II o'clock a. m. today. Sister Fannie Watson, SPA Woodlawn avenue, director.
 St. John A. M church collected 5000 in new church rally last Sun day. Rev. l.. G. Duncan, D. D., pas- tor.
 Rev. Dr. E. T. Brown Of the c. M. F.. church. president of Miles Me morial college, Vinesville, has or ganized new church at the corner of Fourteenth street and Avenue G, south. It is known as the Phillip Temple church. Services: Sunday school, 9:30 o'clock a. m. Preaching at II a. m and 7:30 D. m. League meeting at 6;So D. m. All are in- vited.
 I services every Sunday in Gay thea tre. They collected recently. s2,5Oo in their summer rally. pr. R, M. Davis, pastor.
 The bishops council of the A. M. E. church at Chicago, Ill.,, last week appointed an extraordinary Epsco- pal committee to investigate and set tie the misunderstanding regarding, | the purchase of Bethel university, Montgomery, Ala. Bishop B. F. Lee, | D. b. chairman associated with Bish- | op Chappelle of South Carolina and Bishop J. c. Cary of Chicago. III. l Dr. c. ". Brooks. rector of the St. Mark (city) Episcopal church and school, was quietly married last week.
 Joseph II. Hunter, who was report ed seriously injured in Memphis, his many friends in Birmingham will rejoice to learn, is improving slowly. 1 President II. F. Archer and Sister Mary E. Samuels of Payne university, Selma, were married June g in New York city. They reside at the university presidential home in Selma.
 We should be orderly, respectful and aw-abiding at all times. Re- member the Fourth.
 | Rev. H. N. Newsome, D.D., Ph. D., O.: Selma, who was called last week | to the pastorate of Immanuel church, , Mobile, was requested to remain in his Selma parish by request of 450 of | it's 575 communicants. All things | considered, he will remain in Brown chapel, A. M. E. church, until the next general conference in 1924, pro viding his honor, the bishop of Ala bama, complies with the request of the congreg gation, after considering the salvation of Church Immanuel, Mobile.
 A. r. Woods and wife of Detroit are visiting their parents at 62le Second avenue, Woodlawn. They will spend the Fourth of July in Mont gomery with other relatives. More than 100 colored churches or the Birmingham and Bessemer dis tricts will conduct holy communion
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-03
News of and About We'll
 Known Negroes of Birmingham


services today at Il a., m. and 7:3o D. m.
 The missionary meeting held at Grant chapel and Bible school con ducted at Sixth Avenue Baptist church, south, were very successful. Pastors. Rev. Taylor and pr. Good game, respectively.
 Rev. Father" c. W. Warren, pas tor at Attalla and Alabama City A. M E. churches, is convalescent of fever and nervous breakdown of more than four weeks. He is at his home, 62O9 waldrop avenue. It is rumored that Rev. Dr. Will Hams. ex-pastor of the Sixteenth Street Baptist church, will return to the city in a few days and organize a Missionary Baptist church for in stitutional church work. It is said, however, the royalty and loyalty of the old sixteenth Street membership will stand pat" Rev. Dr. Tisher, pastor.
 Charlie Denson of 263 Sixty-sixth street, south, Woodlawn, lost his solid red COW at or around Lewis burg vicinity about eight weeks ago. She is branded, e. D. on the left hip. Please return to his address and receive sf0.
 The colored letter carriers are ex- traordinarily polite, prompt and faithful in mail delivery They must be practicing to enter the new $2, 000,, 900 post office.
 The Rosedale Masonic lodge will hold their annual anniversary service today a& D. m, at the A. M. E. church. Rev. Dr. G. L. Thornton will deliver the principal address. A To- cal programme will be rendered.
 Dr. Talmadge Sturgeon Johnson united in marriage Tuesday night in the presence of more than 800 Will
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-03

terms expire next year includes Sem ators "Jo" Frelinghuysen of New Jer- sey. Freddie" Hale of Maine, Frank B. Kellogg of Minnesota, Philander c. Knox of Pennsylvania, and Harry New, Indiana.
 This list is virtually the entire list of the Presidents senatorial play fellows. They are his golfing part ners and opponents; they sit with him 1t the White House in the eve ning when 1t is too dark for golf and when weekend trips are on the presidential mind. the guest list is sure to include most If not all of these intimates. Senator New does not play golf but is White House guest as often as the others.
 Visits FreIinghuysen
 Over the Fourth of July holidays President Harding is visiting Sen- ator Frelinghuysen. Last winter he was the guest of Senator Freling- huysen oh the house boat Victoria for a cruise on the shoals and shall lows of the Indian river in Florida There has been loud talk of a C.. o. r. combination against Senator Freling- huysen next year. At his first elec- tion 10" defeated the late Franklin Murphy by narrow margin Of some 1,200 votes and most of the members of the old Murphy machine have never forgotten the fact.
 It is generally believed that with President Ilardng's outspoken sup port Senator Frelnghuysen may be returned. The President has gone to Raritan, N. J., therefore, for the double purpose of enjoying the famed Frelinghuysen hospitality, and to show the people of the Mosquito state that Senator "Jo" stands sec ond to none in the much sought favor of the White House.
 Another member of the Freling- huysen- Harding Fourth of July party is Senator Freddie Hale. So far as Washington knows, Senator Hale Is not threatened at this time with se- rious opposition. If he should be threatened there Is no doubt President Harding will spend weekend Tn the cool and bracing atmosphere of the Maine coast. As matters stand even at present. 1t Is very apparent to his constituents in the old Pine Tree state that Senator Hale shares the presidential confidence and favor to a marked degree.
 Trip to Valley Forge
 few weeks ago it will be re- called President Harding spent a week -end at Valley Forge, the coun- try home of Senator Knox. At that time there was talk that the Ware and Sproull section in the repub-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-03

lican party in Pennsylvania might have a candidate against the sen ator next year. This talk now is all but ended Going to Valley Forge the President is said to havs had heart to heart talk with Gov ernor Sproul and to have told him just how much he needed Philander Knox in the Senate. As a matter of fact, Mir. Harding leans very heavily indeed upon the junior senator from Pennsylvania and seems to trust his Judgment above that of most of his closer advisors.
 Senator Harry New of Indiana faces the absolute certainty of stiff opposition in the republican pri- mary next year and is just as cer- tain to have the support of President Harding in his campaign. How deeply the President can go into the tangled Indiana situation without danger of disrupting the party re- mains to be seen.
 Former Senator Albert Jeremiah Beveridge already Is on the hustings in Indiana and reports have come to Washington that he is making a headway which if not checked will sBell defeat for Senator New. Sen ator Beveridge is lecturng on the
 
 ability as an orator to good use
 Senator New could have had 8 high place in the Harding adminis- tration, but he has chosen to re- main in the Senate and to seek re- election next year.
 Former Senator Beveridge un- occasionally could have had high diplomatic post under President Harding, but he has chosen to re- main in America and make the fight against Senator New.
 Issue Is Joined Thus the issue Is joined. Pres ident Harding likes both men, but his sympathies are all with Senator New and his intimacy, too. The Hardings have left no doubt as to the standing of the News at the White House. Time and time again. they have been the honored and ex- elusive guests of the President and | his wife. No party on board the presidential yacht Mayflower has 1 been complete without the senator from Indiano and Mrs. New. Seasoned politicians know the | value of a senator who stands close to tho President. There is no doubt that Senator New will have the ma chine" behind him in Indiana. but the Beveridge section of the party believe they arc strong enough with the people at large to put their man over.
 If, by political cataclysm in 1922 President Harding should lose such "buddies" as "Jo" Frelinghuysen, Freddie Hale. Harry New, Frank Kellogg and Philander Knox, the White House for time would be a lonesome place.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-03
WIRELESS TELEPHONES
 ON POLICE MOTOR FLEET
Rx Associated Press

Pasadena, Cal, July 2.-Wireless telephones installed on tho automo o- piles of the anti-burglar motor fleet of the Pasadena police department recently. enables officers to commit nicate with headquarters while their machines are in motion. Every ma chine operated by the department has been so equipped, 1t was an- nounced recently.
 The appliance enables officers to telephone for endorsements, if ne- cessary, while pursuing motor ban dits. Installation of the phones on regular beats. to obviate the string ing of wires for enlargement of the old call-box system also Is contem- plated
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-03

<, liam Seivers and Mollie Bell, at Rose dale.
 The Daughters of Conference held their annual celebration at Beth el church, Rosedale. at 3 D. m., on
 the third Sunday of June. At the same hour Rev. Brown and congre-
 gstion of Hillman, Ala, were pres ent In an associated pastoral service l Age Herald subscriptions will be taken by solicitors and carriers, pay able to authorized agents.
 | The newly appointed colored news gatherer of The Herald ad- dressed the Baptist preachers con ference Tuesday. More than 100 was present. Rev. r. w. D. Ampert, D 1 D., presiding; Rev. J. N. Hall, presi- ident; Rev G. P. Crosby, secretary Rev. pr. McEwen, lecturer, pastor of Friendship church.
 | The Age-Herald colored news gath erer will address the NJ E. and c. M E Preachers alliance Tuesday. Memorial services of the late Sis ter Fannie Jones, mother of Rev. A, Jones, pastor of the A. M. E. church lTuscalo was held at Payne chapel Tuesday. Eulogies were delivered by Rev. D. c. Edmondson, presiding elder of the Ensley district; Rev. R Gray of the South Birmingham dis trict; Rev. J. R. Burges, D. D., of the Birmingham district, and others.
 The great doll drive is on. as is also the regular Age-Herald solici- tors championship belt. All should be greeted with a hearty response via subscription, In cooperation, re- spective appreciation of the newly established colored news department All are expected to respond. Send ne- gro news and subscriptions to Rev Talmage Sturgeon Johnson, Bir- mingham Age Herald.
 l The trustees of the Birmingham
 Baptist college at Powderly Is said to have increased their already most excellent faculty. Dr. J. H. Eason president.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-03
Chinese Manufacturers
 Are Following Americans
Br Associated Pres,

Picking, July 2.--Chinese silk man. ufacturers are adopting Philadelphia
 methods of silk testing as the result of a recent visit made by Chinese silk commission to the United States. A plant was ordered after the members of the commission saw the silk testing plant at Philadelphia in operation. It will be established in Shanghai under the supervision Of MT. R. Buchana, who received his
 training in Philadelphia.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-03
RATS STEAL VALUABLE PEARL NECKLACE IN ROME
By Associated Press

Rome, July 2.-Mrs. Helen Wenhlhg an Alsatian residing in fashionable hotel here, recently reported to the police that she had missed a pearl necklace from her jewel case. Every thing was done to find out what had become of the gems. Detectives in terviewed hotel employees but no clue could be found.
 A day or two later, one of the men searching about he hooks and corners of Mrs. Wenning's room found a piece of the necklace near a tiny hole in the floor. A thorough inves- tigation was then made and from all that was found, the detectives con- cluded that rats had stolen away with the lady's string of pearls.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-03
HARDING THROWS WEIGHT INTO TIE l. FIGHTS OF FRIENDS
Are Faced With Hard Fights for Nominations and Re-
 elections During the Mss Next Year
By ROBERT T. SMALL aI Correspondent of The Age-Heraid

8 Washington, July 2.-(Special.) )- Some of President Harding's clos est friends in the Senate are faced
 with hard fights for nominations and reelection next year and the
 President has determined to throw
 the entire weight of his personal
 and political influence in the direc- |tion of saving them from possible |iisaster.
 It so happens that nearly all of |Ehe Presidents golf cabinet must
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-03

SMAII HB CdH IUIU IIIb |tfde of political fortune in the way
 bf continuing his intimate associates | n the upper branch of Congress, he Twin give of that favor in unlimited |tuantity.
 The list of senior statesmen whose
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-03

V SC AAsO r w t-
 next year and 1t also happens that there is talk of exceedingly stiff opposition to sornc of the members of the presidential "inner circle" Mir. Harding possesses the trait of loy- alty to his friends to a degree un- usual in the poll itician and if by successive acts of presidential favor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-03

Ind articles, Money Hunting Preachers" and The Church Pig" as appeared in the weekly news of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-03

the Colored Primitive Baptist Week. ly. is commended to us for heartfelt consideration.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-05-26

tries aHd three TERRITORIAL possessions
Of four continents are represented.
The list Of territorial posts follows /:
Anchorage. Valdez, Ketehican. Juneau.
Seward. Wrangen Fort Llscum, Cor
doya. Nome. Halnes, Fairbanks. Sltka,
and Petersburg. all IN Alaska; Homo
lulu. Kealla. Hllo, Kapaau. Walalua,
SchOfield Barracks, Fort Kamehameha
and Kahului. in Hawaii, and Manila,
Quartet de Espana, Cavite. Fort VII
liam Mckinley and COrregldor. in the
Philippines.
Foreign posts have been formed at
Buenos Aires, Argentine; Brussels.
Belgium; Rio de Janelro, Brazil ;
Montreal, Canada: Chuquicamata,
Chile; Shanghai and Peking, China
Havana. Cuba; London. England
Guatemala City, Guatemala; Paris La
Rochelle and Gievres, France; Cob
lentz, Germany; Tokyo, Yokohoma and
Kobe. Japan Mexico City and Tampl-
co. Mexico; CAIRO de Pasco, Peru
Balboa. Cristobal and Gatum, Pana-
ma; Warsaw, Poland, and Santo DO
mingo Santo Domingo.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-05-26


public schools and In Saratoga acad-
emy. He was graduated from the
college Of physicians and surgeons,
medical department, Columbia univer-
slty, In 1890. when he moved to Wyom-
Ing.
DR.. Newell has served on the stats
Of a number Of governors Of bis state
and was at one time assistant surgeon
general of Wyoming. He entered the
service in August, 1918, and served
at the NJ. o. T. c., Fort Riley, Kan,
and at U. s. General hospital, No. 18,
at New Haven, Conn. He was one Of
the organizers Of the Donald Garbutt
post Of Sheridan and was elected de-
partment commander in August, 1919.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-05-26
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Notice is hereby given that the un-
dersigned has been appointed by the
County Court OF the State of oregon
for Morrow County Administrative of
the estate Of George w. Chaplin. de-
ceased. and that all persons having
claims against the said estate must
present the same duly verified accord
ing to law. at the office of my attor-
ney, S. E. Notson, in Heppner. Oregon,
within six months from the date Of the
first publication of this notice. said
date of first publication being April
2s. 1891.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-05-26

DR.. NJ. A. Newell
Of Sheridan, Wyo-
commander Of the
Wyoming depart
ment of the Amer
lean Legion, en-
tered the service
and spent many
busy months In
Kansas and Con-
nectlcut hospitals,
DR.. Newell was
born In Saratoga
county, N. Y. and
received his early
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-05-26
convicts In Olive Drab Uniforms

Convicts In olive Drab Uniforms.
A protest against the wearing of
the olive drab United States service
uniform by prisoners Of the Monroe
State Reformatory at Monroe, Wash.
has been made by Thomas n. Swale.
commander Of the Washington de.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-05-26
TEACHERS EXAMINATIONS.

Notice is hereby given that the Coun-
ty Superintendent of Morrow County,
Oregon, will hold the regular examin-
alton of. applicants for State Certih-
Gates at the Court House as follows
Commencing Wednesday, June s, 1921.
at 900 o'clock a. M, and continuing un-
til Saturday, June II 1921, at 400 o.
clock D. m
wednesday Forenoon
u. s. History, Writing (Penmanship),
Music Drawing.
Wednesday Afternoon
Physiology, Reading, Manual Train
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-05-26
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Notice is hereby given that the un-
dersigned has been appointed by the
County Court OF the State of Oregon
for Morrow County executrix OF the
estate of James l.. Swift. deceased and
that all persons having claims against
the said estate must present the same,
at the Office of my attorney, s. e. Not
son, In Heppner. oregon, within six
months from the date of the first pub
licaton of this notice, said date OF first
publication being May 26, 1921.
SARAH ELIZABETH SWIFT,
Executrix.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-05-26
LEGAL NOTICES

GENrSSS.SsS.SSSSleS-s -sS[SSssSScSeSNS,~ScNSSSNSN
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
STATE OF OREGON FOR MORROW
COUNTY.
EPH ESKELSON,
Plaintiff)
VS. } SUMMONS.
SARAH WILLIS,
Defendant)
TO SARAH WILLIS, above named de-
fendant:
You are hereby required to appear
and answer the complaint filed against
you In the above entitled cause within
six weeks from the date of frst pub
lication hereof and II you fall to SO
appear and answer. for want thereof.
the plaintiff will apply to the Court for
the relief prayed for In his complaint.
to-wit: For decree Of the Court that
the plaintiff Ia the owner Of the follow
ing described lands In Morrow County.
State OF Oregon, to wit: South half Of
tho Southwest quarter of Section Sc. in
Township South, Range rs. E. w. M.
that the defendant has no right. title or
interest, in or to said land or any part
thereof that the plaintiffs title be for
ever quieted against the defendant
This summons is published by virtue
Of an order of VIM. T. Campbell. Judge
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-05-26
THE GAzETTETnS HEPPNER OREGON THURSDAY MAY g. 1921

partmeuJ OF the American Legion. UHa
with a committee Of Legi0uu8lres Wis
tied that institution. Representatives,
Of the bureau Of War Risk Insurance
and the federal board for Vocational
Education joined with the Legion
members In the protest 10 the state
officials. Shortage OF funds and the
low cost Of the uniforms were re-
sponsible for their adoption as the
official prison garb. according to state
officials. 1t is believed that the prison
officials will adopt some other uni
form for the convicts.