davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-11-03
THE EVENING
FOR sALE-H0UsEs
HANDSOME RESi6ENCE.

HANDSOME RESIDENCE.
n :1S =. ks IN
large yard perfect condition.; .t immediate POS
OWNER WILL ACCEPT $3.50 CASH AS mi
Pleasant home west OF 10th St. semi.de-
Ss Ssst '1 e1eesas sss
Monthly % terms terms lover than you essId ssn, :
st1aa similar house. Address Box sS1-k' Star
sPLDNDIpLY SITUATED Chevy CHASE
so,: home: only one block from Chevy Chase n'sss
! ROOM pantry and kitchen on first floor; four
bedrooms and bath on second door: finished
burEh automatic heater; hot water heat: eiec-
ai se sleeping porch oRss
Fsiss. sis.soS % si Address sso BSs Ss sss!R. Star
IF Y0u ARE SEEKING A BARGAIN YOU
Sa ws bes secon ~
Tapestry brick: front and double rear poEches:
six rooms and tie bath; hardwood aoors;
ai;te possession Only s7.soe Tor Immediate
sale. Address Box s47-K. Star ofice.
lsth ana Columbia rd.: is nicely arranged
eepnE porch double garage perfect tr,cs condi
sl6.5oo. Address Box 54-I4 Star Office. .
AN OBLIGED TO SELL MY THOROUGHLY
up-to.date home in Mt: Pleasant. a little
Of 1sth st. Colonial type SIX and
Price: $500. May consider tHss less for sab:
st,,a. sssntial payment Address Bo. sSo-k. Star
CHEVY CHAsE-ONLY $s.5OO-sl, 600 CASH.
Conveniently located. every modern con
shower. Hardwood floors, open fireplace. hot
wa VA er he heat; electric lights; porches. Address
Isox 3l9-k. Star oflce.
elec.; excellent condition; less than 81 600
cash; terms. Owner. Col. 7SdS-W. evenings.
ssl2 18th ST. N.w.-AI.MosT NEW 8 ROOM
fr's for auick sale. SwSER. -' l-s.'e 5.
MT. PLEASANT.
1MxnSiarS Ifs! sf pSssEss1os, 1sss ss;
water M heat and epectrtc lights. ' Lot % ao1iso 1G
J. c. X. cXMPBELL. 141s G ST. NV.
VACANT.
s4.975. 1441 ST. NE
$50 cash. balance monthly; 2-story. brick;
sr.fss .rss ss'1 yard o ., eeAr newly dec
DAVID Z. BARRY 1907. h 90! st.
WASHINGTON HEIGHTS.
Just reduced for quick sale. Attractive
home with IL rooms. baths; elec lights;
h.-w.h.; in good condition: goodsized lot to
a paved alley. Immediate possession. Price
now $14 900. Reasonable terms.
HEDGES 4 MIDDLETON. INC,
1884 street NV. Phone Main 1923.
IN THE COMING
BUSINESS
DISTRICT.
A tine semi-detached brick house. containing
IL rooms and baths; hot-water heat and all
modern improvements.
Lot 70x1SO feet. fronting on the coming
business street; extends back to q wide paved
alley; brick garage. faces alley.
The price-$30, ,OOO-is only q little over
business Is rapidly claiming this street.
which in q few years should greatly increase
the value Of the property. and If rented now,
for home or business. will pay a good return
on your investment.
HERMAN E. GASCH,
1926 New York Ave.
Main 3150.
Evening star., 1921-11-03

NORTHEAST SECTION
$1,000.
Dandy little home in a convenient loca-
tion; y rooms and bath: h.-w.h.: lot 10
feet to alley: garage. House is In excel
lent condition. Easy monthly payments.
NORTHEAST SECTION
Special.
Kennedy built corner house, 90 feet
wide; large side yard; real open ire
place, built-in refrigerator and many
other special attractions. House Is priced
right for quick sale. These houses are
NORTH COLUMBIA
HEIGHTS-$1115o.
Semi-detached brick home on Shepherd
at. near 14th: s rooms a bedrooms);
complete bath; h.-w.h., elec lights and
many other eonTenienees; lot e4HlSo to
in basement. Terms 81, 500 cash and
easy monthly payments. Immediate pos
CHEVY CHASE-$o,ooo.
Complete bungalow Of rooms a bed
rooms); lot. 45X150; contains tiled bath.
h-w.h., elec. lights: front and rear
porches: hardwood floors and trim: Very
attractive, just one block from Wiscon-
tractive terms.
WILLIAM S .
MEMBER OF HE WASHING
,.oo Nex, Vork Ave
Evening star., 1921-11-03
Vacant.

vacant.
For Sale by Owner.
Beautiful brick CORNER house. NORTH
WEST; six rooms and bath; concrete cellar;
completely redecorated; will sell for $500;
terms. Call "a r. ST. Main 786.
ONLY 500 CASH.
Cnusual opportunity to secure q well located
home In Bloomingdale. Colonial style; 9
rooms and bath: splendid heating plant: large
Immediate possession.
HEDGES & MIDDLETON, INC.
1884 II street NV. Phone Main 102S
Evening star., 1921-11-03

MEMBERS oF WASHINGTON ESTATE w.
Evening star., 1921-11-03

Bargain in Southwest.
g, 300 Brick home Of FIVE rooms and bath:
front porch; hot-water heat; good cellar:
house fn good repair; long back yard; metal
garage; owner-occupant; $50 cash.
HOWENSTEIN BROS.
7th and III Sts NE. Phone Lincoln S07.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-01-13
Miller Hop.

\ marriage license was issued yes
terday afternoon in the county clerks
office to Miss Madeline Miller Of this
city. and Charles Hopp. son Of Wah
Hopp of this city The marriage
has not yet been performed. but viii
be in the course of the next few
days.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-01-13
w +. AThER.

Snow IN north tonight
and Friday warmer to,
night,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-01-13
ua.a- at Washinuton.

Jan IA Gfeat Lai
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-01-13

OTTAWA JOURNAL
Established 1880
The Clio messenger., 1921-06-30
Orders by Piaeon.Post.

An entirely practical use of homing
pigeons is reported from England. The
inventor of the system Is butchers
son, who employs his birds regularly
to carry orders from outlying districts
presumably where there are no tele-
phones-to his fathers shop. The
plan works excellently.
When the boy goes TO collect orders
he takes six of his fastest birds In a
trap with him. After he has gone a
mile or two and collected a dozen or
ders he liberatcs a pigeon with the
slips inclosed in little metal case
attached TO the birds foot. Before
five minutes have elapsed these or
ders are in the shop.
At the various stages of his round,
which usually takes three hours, the
other birds with more orders are set
free, and by the time the shop is
reached all the orders received by this
pigeon post have been dispatched.
The Clio messenger., 1921-06-30
Sunflowers Fail as Silaqe.

After ALL the common wild sunfiow-
er of Kansas is just useless weed,
and attempts by scientists to make 1t
anything else SO far have failed.
Last fall ten tons of wild sunflow-
ers were put into silo between lay
ers of corn silage by the dairy depart
ment of the Kansas State Agricultural
college. A feeding test was arranged
early in the winter. Five cows were
fed wild sunflOwer silage, alfalfa hay
and a grain mixture consisting Of four
parts corn chop, two parts bran and
one part oil meal. Previous to the be-
ginning of tie feeding test the cows
had received corn silage In addition to
the hay and grain.
When changed 10 the sunfiOwer sill
age they ate sparngly Of II and failed
to become accustomed to It, The cows
decreased In milk production and lost
body weight. The average loss OF
body weight was 66 pounds per head
for the "a days the test was conduct
ed. Each had decreased 3.4 pounds in
daily production of milk by the end
Of ire period.
They were then changed to cane sill
age and In "a days gained Is pounds
per head and all but one increased In
milk production.
The Clio messenger., 1921-06-30
CONTINUED from preceding page)

the World War our surplus products
of foodstuffs and manufactures were
exported to the prosperous nations Of
Europe. When the war came on we
were about the only great nation on
earth whose industries and finances
were undisturbed and whose every
branch of industry, almost, was called
upon to double its activities in order
to provide our own government and
the governments of our allies with
the sinews of war. The return Of
peace cut off the extremely profit
able war demand. 1t also found the
government with immense stocks Of
food on hand which have been sold to
considerable extent in the open mar
kets; it found our former customers
among the nations Of Europe i'm
poverished and unable to buy, and
our own nation with a war debt
colossal in it's proportions, the actual
burden of which we have not as yet
begun to comprehend. And so, the
present situation is a natural one,
as much so as a poor crop is the re-
suit Of drowth, and is not owing
to the evil Vaccinations of any indi-
vidual or class. But the results are
very real and the remedy must be
equally practical. AS a people we
must realize that certain things are
fundamental to rehabilitation: First,
that industry and frugality-working
and saving-are the bed rock of in
dividual and national prosperity and
that the process must start from the
bottom up; it must begin with the
people and be reflected in their gov
ernment. Second, we must learn to
estimate wealth in things, not in
dollars; that the harder we work the
more things we produce for people
to enjoy, and that when we curtail
production we lessen the opportuni-
ties for human happiness. The price
is comparatively unimportant if the
ratio between commodities is sub
stantially level and just. To revert
to the essential point of the matter,
we need in this emergency to hold up,
to take stock Of the situation, get to
work as soon as we can, and both
individually and collectively through
every governmental unit, from the
township upward, cut off every un-
necessary expense. This is the les
son we must learn, willingly or un-
willingly, as we will, but inevitably.
C. H. r.
The Clio messenger., 1921-06-30
To Paint sino sIno Chimney.

The best climber in Sing Sing, who
once made a sensational escape from
the prison, has been selected by War
den Lawes to climb the 75-foot Chin
ney of the power house to re-paint 1t.
Emil Totterman, who was sailor be-
fore sent to prison for murder, is a
former steeplejack also. Since his i'm
prisonment he has not used his climb
ing powers much except when he made
his escape. He was re-captured few
months later. He is one of the few
prisoners serving a natural life" SEN
tence. Totterman is to go up the
square chimney and fastcn a rigging
from Its top. He will paint the Chin
ney yellow to conform to the new coat
of paint just placed on the exterior Of
the various prison buildings.
The Clio messenger., 1921-06-30
Waste Of Gasoline.

Those who have studied the subject
say that one-half gallon Of gasoline
per car is wasted daily in Canada
through cnrelessness, the overuse Of
cars, and needless mileage, which
means 100000 gallons wasted daily In
the country, or 73,0D.000 gallons per
year, II all motor cars were operated
every day.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-08-11
Windows Of Life.

Every call and challenge Of life has
its appropriate window. Some are Of
the stalned-glass variety heavy lead
ed, but permitting no vision. The win
dow itself is the thing beautiful and
the beholder is not expected to see be-
yond It. Even the sunlight is changed
as It passes through the glass. Such
windows are usually stationary and
are the end in themselves. The clouds
and sunshine influence what is within
but nothing without can enter Other
windows are of the prism variety.
They give rainbow effects but reveal
nothing as It really is. Such windows
bewitch and enslave, but never reveal
the outer life or permit the inner self
to flow out into the great throbblng,
painting world. These windows adorn
and beautlfy, hut we need the crystal
glass to help us get the far vision and
grow upon the lessons Of life.-Grit.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-08-11

Engine-s. Daily, or every 100 miles,
use Zerolene No. 3 (former designation
Medium Pour fresh oil into crank
| case through filler pipe until oil level
guage on crankcase registers full"
Avoid overfilling. Best results will be
obtained IL the oil level is maintained
between half full and full" marks
on the guage. To get a correct read
ing of the oil level guage, the automo-
bile should be approximately level and
the engine not running. When engine
is runnig, the oil pressure indicator on
dash should show pressure which will
vary with the speed and temperature
Of the engine. If no pressure is reg
istered, the indication is lack of oil in
erly, or some OBSTRUCTION or break in
oil passages. The engine should i'm
mediately be stopped and the trouble
located and remedied.
At regular intervals, as recommend
ed by the manufacturer, or, in the alb
sence Of such instructions, every 750
miles the oil In the crankcase reser-
following manner: First, remove drain
plug in bottom of crankcase, allowing
all old oil to drain. This should pre-
ferably be done when engine is warm,
as the old oil when heated will drain
faster, and less of 1t will adhere to the
inner surfaces of the crankcase. Next,
replace the drain plug and pour four
quarts of Calol Flushing Oil into crank
case through filler pipe. Then start and
operate the engine under its own power
at moderate idling sped for from one
to two minutes, by which time all oil
passages and inner surfaces will have
been cleansed by the action of the
flushing oil. Again remove drain plug
and when certain that crankcase is
thoroughly drained, replace plug and
refill crankcase reservoir with fresh
Zerolene oil as specified. Approximate
ly six quarts of oil are required. Before
reflling with fresh oil the strainer or
screen surrounding the oil pump in
take should be removed, thoroughly
cleaned and replaced. When filling the
should be taken that no dirt or other
foreign matter is carried into the en-
gine with the fresh oil.
Electric Generator and Starting Mo-
tor-22. Every 500 miles use squirt can
to apply few drops Of Standard
Household Lubricant to rear bearing on
generator.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-08-11
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATORS SALE
OF REAL PROPERTY,

Notice is hereby given that by virtue
of an order of the Hon. W. T. Camp
bell, Judge of the County Court of the
State OF Oregon for Morrow County,
made and entered on the 9Th day of
August 1921, in the matter of the Es-
tate of Rose Ann Kilkenny, deceased.
will on the 18th day OF September,
1921, at the hour of Two o'clock p. NJ,
at the front door Of the Court House
in Heppner. Morrow County, State of
oregon, sell at public auction to the
highest bidder all of the following de-
scribed real property located in Nor
row County, State Of Oregon, to-wit:
Southeast quarter Of Section "a,
In Township 2 North, Range &c, E:
w. NJ
The terms of the sale shall be for
cash in hand, or not less than $4,000
cash, and the balance by note secured
by first mortgage on the land. Note
to bear not less than per cent inter
est.
Right reserved to reject all bids,
p. G. FARLEY,
Administrator of the Estate of
Rose Ann Kilkenny, deceased.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-08-11
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.

IN THE COUNTY COURT OF THE
STATE OF OREGON, FOR MORROW
COUNTY.
In the matter of the estate Of C. T.
Walker deceased
Notice Is hereby given that the un-
dersigned has filed his final account as
administrator of the estate Of C. T.
Walker, deceased, in the County Court
of the State of Oregon, for Morrow
County. and that Monday the 9Th day
Of September, 1921. at the hour Of 10
o'clock A. NJ. of said day, in the coun-
ty court room of the county court house
at Heppner, Morrow County Oregon. is
the time and place set for hearing said
account and any objections thereto,
and the settlement Of said estate.
j. A. WATERS.
One of the Executors of the Es-
tate Of C. T. Walker, deceased.
Woodson G. Sweek. Attorneys for said
estate.
Date Of first publication of this no
tice July II. 1921.
Date Of last publication, August II.
1921.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-08-11
Sentiment Rules.

Ponderous government machinery
gave way to sentiment when Mai. Gen
John A. Lejeune commandant of the
marine corps, authorized the re-enlist-
ment in Los Angeles Of two Armenians
who served In the A. f. F.. Peter
Mosgoffan and ParSeh Normanlan, for
the purpose Of joining the marines on
the United States steamship Chatta-
nooga now at Constantinople, in or
der that they might locate their rela-
tives in the Near East.
Both of these young men speak Ar
menian, Greek, Arabic, Bulgarian.
French and English, and understand
Russian. They will leave Philadelphia
this month, via the United States
steamship St Louis, for Turkish wa.
tiers.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-08-11
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Notice is hereby given that the un-
derslgned, Marion Evans. has been duly
appointed by the County Court Of the
State of Oregon for Morrow County,
administrator of the estate Of Frank
c. Evans, deceased. and has duly quail
flied as such administrator. All per-
sons having claims against the estate
Of said deceased are hereby required
to present the same, with the proper
vouchers as required by law. to the
said administrator at his home South
OF Lexington, Oregon. or at the law
Office Of JOS ]. Nys at Heppner, Ore
gon. within six months from the date
Of the first publication of this notice.
Dated and first published this card
day Of June. 1921.
MARION EVANS. Administrator.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-08-11

Steering Gear Housing-2s. Every 500
miles use grease gun to fill housing
with Zerolene Cup Grease through plug
hole provided.
Steering Gear Drag Link-31. Every
500 miles remove plug in rear end Of
drag link, clean out ball and socket
joint with Pearl Oil (kerosene) and re-
pack with fresh Zerolene Cup Grease
Replace plug and cotter pin.
Steering Knuckle Bolts-25. Every
500 miles fill cups on top of steering
knuckle bolts with Zerolene No. ..
Transmission-34. Every 500 miles
remove cover to transmission case and
add sufficient fresh Zerolene Transmits
sion Lubricant "B" to completely cover
the reverse idler gear. When transmits
sion case is empty, two quarts of lubri-
cant are required to bring proper level
Every 1000 miles remove drain plug
from bottom of case and allow all old
oil to drain. Then remove cover and
wash all gears, shafts and interior Of
case with Pearl Ooil (kerosene). When
transmission is clean and thoroughly
drained, replace drain plug and fill to
correct level with fresh Zerolene Trans
mission Lubricant "B."
Rear AxIe-42. Every 500 miles re-
move oil level plug in rear Of housing
and, If no oil runs out use oil gun to
inject fresh Zerolene Transmission Lu-
brfcant "B" until it begins to overflow
through opening Then replace plug.
When housing is empty, Ave pints of
lubricant are required to fill to proper
level.
Every 1000 miles remove rear cap or
cover of housing and wash gears and
bearings with Pearl Oil (kerosene).
Wipe out all old oil and kerosene from
bottom of housing with clean rags
Do not use waste. Replace cover on
housing and fill with fresh lubricating
oil to cover level
Note.-As the bearings in both trans
mission and rear axle are entirely lu-
bricated by splash from the revolving
gears, hard grease should never be used
as a lubricant in either place.
Universal Joint-I2. Every 500 miles
remove plug in housing, and with
grease gun fill housing with fresh Zero
lene Cup Grease. Replace plug.
Wheel Bearings-4, II, &c, 80. Every
1000 miles remove wheels and wash
bearings and hubs thoroughly with
Pearl Oil (kerosene). Repack hubs and
bearings with fresh zerolene Cup
Grease and replace wheels, heing care
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-08-11
SAYS Swans Are Useful.

A pair of swans, to replace others
which escaped during the war, has
been presented by the lord chamber
lain to the Royal Botanic society Of
London. These are not merely for
ornamental purposes, says the London
Daily Chronicle, but are to be EN-
pIoyed on useful work In demolishing
the water weeds which have accumu-
lated in the society's lake in their gar
dens at Regents park. The absence
Of the swans resulted In the lake be-
ing overrun with water weeds, brought
there, is was believed, by a heron
which periodically visited the water
for fishing purposes.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-08-11
HAS SEIZED GERMAN TRADE
Japan Said to Be Furnishing Practi.
cally All Of the Buttons Now
Used in China,

The style has changed in Manch 1ria
that, just after the establishment OF
the republic, set many Chinese wear
ing the garments of the West, and
needing naturally western buttons.
Such buttons, says Consul General AL
bert W. Pontius writing home from
Mnkden to his government, were I'm
ported about equally from japanese
ond European manufacturers, but now
the Chinese have pretty well gone back
to their own style of dress, and the
one European garment that still re-
mains popular is the heavy ulster. One
no longer needs buttons, except for
ones ulster, and these are now chiefly
imported from Japan, for the Chinese
costume does very well with frogs"
But buttons. no longer seen, are evi-
IDENTIFY needed somewhere, for in 1919
China imported about 100000 worth
of them, bone buttons, composition but
tons, and mother-of-pea buttons, and
about So per cent Of these buttons
were made In Japan" The war has
given Japan almost monopoly one
might say that Japan buttons China.
And so II Is, says Consul General Pom
thus, with needles to sew the buttons
on. Before the war China was import
ing approximately 100000 worth of
needles a year, chiefly from Germany
and Austria; but now the japanese
needle manufacturers control the Chi
nese market, and that is sad for the
Chinese needlewoman or needleman,
because the Japanese needles do not
keep their sharp points anything like as
long as the European needles.--Chris-
tian Science Monthly.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-08-11
TRUCKS FOR SALE.

5-ton Standard, equipped with dump
| body and hoist, Al tires on all four
wheels, mechanically perfect by in
stalling sideboards this can be made
| into very profitable wheat hauling
truck $3.50
IN ton Ger-Six, lots Of speed, lots of
power, will pay for itself in a short
time s775.
2-ton GMC, new tires on all four
wheels, every part Of this machine is
in the very best of condition, has run
exclusively on pavement and we con-
slider It to be one of the best buys
in our shop. We are backing 1t with
the same liberal guarantee that applies
to our new trucks. 1880.
2-ton Federal. thoroughly overhauled
from start to finish all standard units,
| such as continental motor, Brown
Lipe transmission and Timken rear
axle, $3.50.
1h-ton GMC, on pneumatic tires, we
are overhauling this truck at the pre-.
sent time This Is an excellent ma
chine for work in soft fields where
traction is impossible for solid tires.
1880.
IN ton Nash, overhauled, self-starter,
electric lights and cabs, s775
IN ton four-wheel drive Winther, en-
tirely overhauled This truck has de-
cided advantage due to the fact that
any one wheel which can secure trac-
ton has power enough to move the
truck, $3.50.
ton GMC. carefully overhauled
from stem to stern, all the tires are
in first cl,ss condition and there are
years of hard work In this truck. $3.50.
ton Moreland on solid tires, over
hauled from start to finish all standard
units and bargain at $775.
ton Republic on solid tires, first
class open express body, cab and wind
shield. in good mechanical condition.
$3.50.
n ton GMC 35x5 pneumatic tires, a
buy that will be difficult to duplicate
anywhere on the coast, s775.
y ton Buick, equipped with S5x5
pneumatic tires, the entire machine has
been carefully overhauled and we be-
lieve under priced considering Buick
quality and prestige s675.
In addition to these we have n num-
ber Of other trucks ranging in size
from Fords to the largest made We
will be glad to send you our complete
list of used cars upon application, we
will also grant very liberal terms TO
purchasers taking advantage of our Of
fer within the next thirty days,
WENTWORTH & IRWIN, Inc, =
GMC and Doane Distributors for
Oregon, 200 Second St., Cor. Taylor,
Portland, Oregon.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-08-11

lIthic and Neollthic periods. He says (:
"VestIges Of human activity ex-
remeIy like the 'Azllian,' as the inter.
mediate period is called Ia France.
have now been recognized In Scotland
IN the island OF Oransay. adjoining
Colonsay, and the name Of Oransay
has been given to this period IN Scot.
land"
The Risga excavations disclosed re-
mains Of the 0ransay mans dwelling
places, with his food, refuse and rude
tools, made of flint, jasper quartz and
quartzite, horn and bone, and many
large implements made from the ant
lers Of the red deer.