davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-08-10
DorothX.DixsAc

TO do, should take part Of my
money and fit myself to do II.
should go to the best school that
could find that taught the par
ticular thing I wanted to do. and
learn all that they could teach me
about craftsmanship. You don't ex-
pect man to start out and be a
doctor, or a lawyer. or a civil en-
gineer without having given sim
gle hours study to his profession.
but woman thinks she can take
a flying leap from her own little
hearthstone into the midst of any
business and run 1t by inspiration,
and without practical technical
knowledge. Which is why most
women fail in their undertakings
A woman will start a boarding
house and be sold up by the sherif.
because she knew neither how to
cook. nor serve meals, nor how to
buy the food. But a course in a
domestic science school would have
taught her how to make a fortune
out of II.
4 woman opens a millinery shop.
and makes hats that look like ten
cents worth of God-help-us. She
goes bankrupt, but she could have
gotten what price she liked for
creations that she could have learn
ed how to make in a good technical
school that specialized in hat max
ing.
A girl takes a three months
course in some rapid fire CONNER
cial school, and gets $40 a week
for muddling up ledgers and turn
ing out illspclIcd. illwritten letters.
An eight or nine months course in
high class commercial school
would flt her to do high class work,
the kind of work for which en-
pioyers are glad to pay out good
money.
1t doesn't make a particle of Iif-
ference what kind of work a woman
undertakes. She will succeed in
any line IL she does good work, and
she will fail if she does poor work
| And you have TO work just as hard
doing poor work. and put in as
many hours day on it. as you dc
in doing good work. That is why
1t Is so important to be efficient
and that Is why / urge every woman
| to take the time, and spend the
money, to fit herself for the thing
she Is going to do.
| Why Is one woman a plain cock
and another a chez? Why can one
milllner get $50 for a hat ana an.
other only IS? Why does one cir
stay a cheap stenographer to The
| end of the chapter while anothe,
becomes highly priced private sec.
retary? Why does one clerk becom.
a buyer. with a semi yearly trir
10 Paris while, another remains
shop girl at the same old counter
One is efficient and the othel
| isn't. One has taken the .roubI,
to learn how to do her work ptop.
terly. the other hasn't.
So I urge the woman who ha.
a little money to spend IL In fttins
herself for some definite occupa
tion. Learn how to do one specia
thing superlatively we'll. and yoI
need not be afraid of falling. Ef
fic,ency and success walk hahd n
hand the world over.
It's the ignorant, the anna eIrs
the bunglers who fail.
tns.v-i.st inat wL..'.- s--s'--.- ".
The Washington herald., 1921-08-10
VICTIM OF RIVER
SHOOTING WILL BE
BURIED TOMORROW
Legion Post to Conduct
Military Funeral for
Arthur T. Nichols.

Funeral services for Arthur I.
Nichols, of 3413 p street northwest.
among the first to volunteer for
service during the war. who died
Monday night from the effects o
q bullet wound inflicted last Sat
urday. will be held under the
auspices OF the George L. killeen
Post. American Legion. in Holy
Trinity Church tomorrow morning.
Interment will be in Arlington
Cemetery.
Frank c. levin.
Frank c. Levin, a life member
of the City Club and builder OF the
washington Hotel. Is dead in Chi
cago, according TO information re-
ceiyed here yesterday. Upon the
completion of the structure OF the
Washington. Mr.. Levin returned to
Chicago. where he has resided since
that time.
,. Jett Pollock.
Funeral services for J. Jett Pol
lock. Of 1901 Forty-seyenth street
northwest. Spanish War veteran.
who was drowned last Thursday at
Ruckroe Gseach Va, were held yes
terday afternoon. Interment was
in Arlington Cemetery. He was un-
married.
John y. Purcell.
Funeral services for John +.
Purcell, caretaker of Mount Oliyet
Cemetery for half a century. who
died Saturday. were held yesterday
morning at the Shrine of the Sacred
Heart. Interment was made in
Mount Olivet Cemetery.
Mr.. Purcell is survived by his
widow. two sons, James and John
Purcell, and two daughters, Mrs.
Thomas p. Carroll and Mrs. Helena
Edmonston.
Clarence f. Beck.
The funeral Of Clarence f. Beck
106 Seventh street southeast. will
be held from his late residence this
afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Inter
ment will in Congressional Gene.
terry. Mr.. Beck was IS years old
He was engaged in the carriag.
manufacturing business.
Ralph Bean.
Funeral services for Ralph Bean
20 years old. son of Mr.. and Mrs
William Z. Bean. of Rockville. Nd.
were held yesterday morning at the
Free Methodist Church. Intermen,
was in Rockville Union Cemetery
Besides his parents. several brothers
and sisters survive him.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-10
MS: WASHINGTON SOCIETY: !:
Miss Duuison
toWed IoUan
Her Engagement to Ar.
tenius L. Gates An
HOunced inn. Y.

NEW YORK. Aug. .. = Mr.. ana
Mrs. Henry r. Dawson, Of $50
Park avenue. have announced the
engagement of their daughter. Miss
Alice Trubee Dawson, to Artemus
L sGates. the son of Mrs. Emm.
L. Gates, Of Clinton, Iowa. MISS
Dawson is member Of the Junior
League. She attended Miss Spence 3
School and also the Catonsvire
School.
Gates is a graduate OF Yale, class
OF s1s, and was. captain Of the Yale
football team. During the war ne
served as a lieutenant-commander
in the Naval Aviation Service.
Whitney H. shepardson and Miss
Eleanor Mcpherson Cargin. daugn-
ter of the late Rev. James Cargfn,
of Londonderry. and Mrs. Cargin, OF
Homeleigh, Greystones, County
Wicklow, ireland, were married to-
day at the home of the brides
mother. The ceremony was per-
formed by the Rev. David 8. Cairns
ID. D., Presbyterian minister. oi
Aberdeen, Scotland. AFTER a briei
wedding trip they will go to Vienna
where Mr.. Shepardson has a busi'
ness engagement. They expect tc
arrive in New York about October
Announcement has been made By
| Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick william
Baker, of London, England, of thu
engagement of their daughter, MIS-
winifred G. r. Baker. to Clinton d
winant, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
erick winant, of 03 East Seventy
first street. Winant is. a graduate
of Princeton University, class o.
1911, and also of the Columbia Law
School. He is a member of tn
Racquet and Tennis Club of thli
ecity.
Mr.. and Mrs. Octave Britton He
bert, OF West Seventy-secon'
street, have announced the engage
ment of their daughter, Miss Mar!
winslow Hebert. to Norman Taylo
Bolles, son of Mr.. and Mrs Fred
erick Bolles, OF Chicago. Durini
the war Bolies served as lieutenan
in the navy. being for many month
in command of the rife range
Virginia Beach. The wedding vii
probably take place in the falL.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-10
Bobbed Hair Costs
Jobs of Maidens
In Chicago Store

CHICAGO. Aug. 9. MarshaIl
Field Company, which employs
thousands of women and girls in
the retail and wholesale stores, has
put the stamp of disapproval on
bobbed hair.
The store superintendents decline
to discuss the edict. but the en-
ployes say notice was served last
Saturday that every girl employe
who wears her hair bobbed must
come to work Monday with a net
over her hair.
Miss Helen Armstrong was the
first to fall under the rule. AS she
went to get her hat and wrap to-
day after being dismissed. she said:
orders were issued that .bobbed
hair would not be permitted and
those of US who have bobbed hair
we're told to wear nets over il until
IL grew out. l refused t. wear a
net. so l was told to leave"
The Washington herald., 1921-08-10
new YORK WOMEN
OUTNUMBER MALES
BY 1857 MARGIN
Population of Empire
State 1O,ss5,227, Ac-
cording to Census.

3 of the total population Of 1885,
227 in the state Of New York. there
are 5,1s1.ST7 females and 5,1s7.35s
males, the Census Bureau an
Rounced yesterday. In 1910, the fe-
males numbered 4,52s.017 and males
f.5S4.5s7.
The white population numbers
1o1T2.oS7: negroes. 1ss.42s; In
dians. 5.5o3: Chinese. 5,TS3; Japa-
nese, 2.sss; Fflipinos, Koreans.
Hindus and Hawaiians number
T35. The colored population in
creased 4T.s per cent since 1910
while the whites increased 1874 per
cent. I
The foreIgn-born numbered e,7S6.-
1Ts in 1920 as against 2.727.272 in
1910. This element constitutes 2Ss
per cent of the total population.
The total population in Pennsyl-
yania is S.740,017. There are 4.42s.-
0s0 males and 4.230.997 females.
The corresponding figures for 1910
were 7.s65.l11 total population, di-
.vided 3,942.2O6 males and, 3,722,905
females. The ratio OF males to fe'
males in 1920 was 1889 to 100 as
against 1859 to 10 in 1910.
wite Population Increased-
The distribution of the popula-
tion according to color in 1920 was
white, S.43s.72s: negro. 2s4.56S; In
dian. 33T; Chinese. 1,s29; Japanese,
g55: all others, 500. . During the
decade the white population in
creased by 12.s per cent. while the
negro population increased by 46-I.
. The population of Kentucky is
9O.2 per cent white and 9.S per cent
negro, according to the 1920 census,
In 1910 the negro percentage was
ia per cent.
In that year there were 261,65d
negroes in Kentucky. The 1920 GEN.
sus placed the number at 235,93s
The white population now totals
ESQ, $50. or an increase of rs pei
cent over 1910. Foreignborn whites
total 3O,7S0. In the State are 81
Indians. 90 Chinese. 9 Japanese,
Koreans. Filipino and 1 Hindu
The Washington herald., 1921-08-10
BAND CONCERT.

Concert by the L. s. Marine Band at the
Capitol this Afternoon at 5 O'Clock. William
II. SIntelmann, leader; Taylor Branson, sec
"Ed leader.
haTrh. lAvincible Eagle ........... .Sousa
Overture. "BeethoveE" Iasseu
a. '.Song Of India" frUm the legend
SadkO ....---...... Rimsky -kOrSa kOw
a. TO q Wild Rose .McDoveu
Grand Scenes from The Merchant OF
Venice PinSu,i
Waltz. Oar TOIunteers'' SsnteIToann
li"llet -Iusic. The Men Of PrOmetheus''
Bpe thOvpn
"rahd Natch' slave -...... rschsikowsky
The star SpaBgIcd Banner"
The Washington herald., 1921-08-10
Guilty of School Theft.

wyclfffe Griffin. l7-year-old
colored boy, was sent to Jail for
sixty days yesterday. in Police
Court by Judge Hardison on
charge of petty larceny. The boy
admitted entering the Lancaster
School and stealing a tambourine'
six cakes of soap and some copy
books.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-10

Mccormick children have been at
Bryon since early in the summer.
MR.. AND MRS. HEBER NOTAw
CELEBRATE ANNIVERSARY. ..
Mr.. and Mrs. Heber Votaw, broth
er-in-law and sister of the Pres
ident. celebrated their eighteenth
wedding anniversary Monday. In
celebration Of the event, they were
given a reception by their neighbors
at the home of DIR. and Mrs. T..
NJ woolgar in Takoma Park.
Lieut.. Comdr. Horace E. Spruance
has been ordered to New York and
will leave shortly for his new post.
Mr.. and Mrs. Effingham Lawren ce
Townsend and their infant daughter
left last evening for Blue Ridge
Summit. Pa. where they will open
their cottage for the rest of the
summer.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-10
II. p. DAVIsONS ANNOUNCE
DAUGHTER'S ENGAGEMENT.

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Pomeroy
Dawson, who are now at their
country home. Locust Valley. hav.
announced the engagement of thei'
daughter. Miss Alice Trubee Davi.
son. to Artemus l. Gates, son Of
The Washington herald., 1921-08-10

of Mrs. ChappelI, and Mrs. Clara
C. Brown. has been on a motoring
tour of New England for the past
two weeks and is now in New York
at the Hotel Astor for a few days
prior to returning home
The Washington herald., 1921-08-10
HardingBack
In Capital
Presidents Party Reaches
Capitol Ahead of
Scheduled Time. y

The President and Mrs. Harding
returned to washington yesterday
morning after an absence of ten
days. The Presidential yacht the
Mayfiower, docked at s:25 o'clock.
three hours ahead of scheduled time.
With the President and MRS,
Harding were Brig. Gen. and mrs.
Charles Sawyer, Senator and MIS-
Harry New, and George Christian
Secretary Of Commerce. Herbert
Hoover. will celebrate his 47th
birthday anniversary today. He re-
turned yesterday morning from a
weekend spent with Mrs. Hoover
and their sons in New England.
SPANISH AMBASSADOR WILL !
BE GUEST OF PRESS CLUB.
The Ambassador of Spain. Senor
Riano, and the members of the en-
bassy stan have accepted the In
vitation of the National Press Club
Post of the American Legion for the
midsummer night party to be given
Monday evening at the United
States Marine Barracks. A commit
tee composed of MAI. Clayton b.
vogel. U. S. NJ. c.. commandant of
the Marine Barracks; Capt. G. X.
Shuler, U. S. NJ. c.; Capt. William
Wolff Smith, u. S. A.. post COM
mander, and Jack s. Connolly called
on the Ambassador yesterday after
noon to express their pleasure IN
his acceptance. The Ambassador
of Belgium. Baron de Cartier. and
a number of other diplomats, on
cials and residents will be present.
The feature of the evening will be
the first public showing in Washing
ton of the celebrated moving pic
ture. THE Four Horsemen of the
Apocalypse" by the noted Spanish
author. Ibanez, and a program OF
Spanish music will be given by the
Marine Band under the direction of
Lieut.. Santelmann. Upon the ar
rival OF the Spanish Ambassador
and his party Monday evening they
will be met by the commandant OF
the post and escorted to the seats
specially reserved for them. A re-
hearsal of the film and band will
be held previous to the showing
Monday evening, when all of the
men stationed at the post have been
invited to attend
The Ambassador of Chile and Sc
nora de Matthew returned from Bar
Harhor, where they spent several
weeks.
The Ambassador of Brazil, Senior
Cochrane, returned last evening
from Chelsea, N. J., where he has
been spending the summer.
Mrs. Howard Sutherland, wife Of
Senator Sutherland, is visiting her
son and daughter-in-law. Capt and
Mrs. Richard Sutherland, in Chat
tanooga, Tenn. Miss Katherine Suth-
erland will srend the weekend Wis
iting at Hancock, Md.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-10
MAI. CHAPPELL's MOTOR
PARTY IN NEW YORK.

Maj. Sydney L. Chappell. [. s.
A.. OF the Walter Reed General
Hospital. accompanied by Mrs. Chap
pelI, Mrs Mary F.. Thornton. mother
The Washington herald., 1921-08-10

There are S70.140 foreign-born
women over 81 years of age living
in New York City. or whom S6o.255
have been naturalized.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-10

Mrs. Emma l.. Gates. of Clinton.
Iowa.
Miss Davison's brother. Trubee
Dawson, and Mr.. Gates were 1918
classmates at Yale and her friend
ship with her fiance dates from his
college days. During the war Miss
Dawson rendered splendid service,
for IL 1916 she organized with E.
]. NaJly. OF the MarconI company.
the women's wireless unit. which
was later taken over by the gov
ernment. Miss Dawson became a
wireless Instructor at Hunter Col
lege and did other radio work with
distinction.
Mr.. Gates, who was in charge of
naval aviation at Dunkirk with the
rank of lieutenant commander. was
shot by the Germans, taken prisoner
and after escape recaptured He was
a prisoner at the end of the war.
He won the Distinguished Service
Cross OF England, the CroIx de
Guerre and Legion of Honor of
France and the American Distin-
guished Service Medal He also was
recommended by Admiral Sims for
the Congressional Medal of Honor.
At Yale he was captain of tn rsIs
football eleven and was a member
of Skull and Bones.
Henry Pomeroy Dawson, who is
a member OF the firm OF J. F. Nor
gan and Company. was head of
the American Red Cross during the
war, and both he and his family
have many friends in Washington.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall King are
enjoying a motor trip through West
Virginia and Maryland.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-10

Lieut., Col. and Mrs. Harry ID.
Mitchell and Maj. w. c. Young. u.
8. A. of Camp Meade. Nd. are
in New York at the Hotel Astor
for a few days.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-10
NEW JERSEY SENATOR
OFF ON-10-nAY CRUISE.

Senator Joseph S. Frelinghuysen
left Monday evening for Raritan,
n. J., where he will join Mrs. Fre-
linghuysen and their children in a
ten days cruise on their yacht, the
Victoria.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-10
SENATOR JAMES T.. WATSON
RETURNS FROM SHORE

Senator James E. Watson. of In
diana, spent the weekend at At
lantic City. returning to the city
Monday morning.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-10

Mrs. Mcdill Mccormick. wife Of
Senator Mccormick, will leave to-
day for Rock River Farm, Bryon,
ILL.,, to remain until autumn. The
The Washington herald., 1921-08-10

Among those lunching at the Will
lard Hotel yesterday were Brig.
Gen. Charles Sawyer and Brig. Gen.
Charles Dawes.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-10

Raymond T. Baker. Director of
the Mint. is in San Francisco and
will not return until late in Au-
gust. Mrs. Baker is at their sum-
mer home in Lenox. Mass
The Washington herald., 1921-08-10

Comdr. Vaughn V. Woodward ha:
been detached from duty with the
United States Shipping Board and
ordered TO New York.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Peyton Gordon and
Miss Evelyn Gordon are at Bay
Head, n. J.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-10

Mrs. James r. Mann, who Is
spending the month OF August at
Bar Harbor. Maine, will be Joined
shortly by Representative Mann.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-11-10
CECIL ITEMS OF INTEREST

Mrs. Il. J. streeter was visiting In
lone on Friday. accompanied by Mrs
Geo. Hardesty Of Morgan.
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Lundell and fam
lily spent Sunday at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. T. V. Tyler near Rhea Siding
T. W. May Of Lone Star ranch ac-
companied by his brother L. D. May Of
Moro, were calling in Cecil on Sunday
II. ]. Streeter was running delivery
wagon between Morgan and Cecil on
Saturday and looked well at his new
work
Galen Faulkner made a short stay In
Cecil during the week before leaving
for Condor where he will work during
the winter
c. A. Minor and Mr and Mrs. r. A
Thompson of Heppner were guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Krebs at the Last
Camp on Monday.
Miss Grace Pelmlter. teacher Of -Four
Mile, arrived in Cecil from Condor
Thursday where she had been taking In
the teachers institute.
Ed Martin, herder for many years fol
Hynd Bros, left on the local for Pen
dleton where he will spend his vaca'
ton before returning to work for the
winter.
Ed Bristow, one of Ione's leading
merchant princes, his wife and family
and Judge Robinson. Iones great au'
thority on law. were calling on theil
friends in Cecil on Sunday.
Cecil was well represented at Rhei
Siding school at an evenings entertain
ment on Saturday evening given b!
Miss Edith Swick and her pupils. Ev
eryone had an enjoyable evening.
Miss Annie Hynd Of Rose Lawn, san'
Hollow, who has been visiting In Port
land for a week or two, visited he
friends in Cecil for few days befor'
leaving Sunday on the local for Hepp
ner.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-11-10

seId0mseen ranch was the scene of a
large surprise party on Friday eve
ming. 1t being Mrs Roy stendeTs birth
day GorgeTs orchestra supplied thu
music and a merry time was spent by
all present
J. NJ. Melton OF the Lookout was vis-
iung at Windynook, the home Of W G.
Palmateer on Wednesday Mr.. Melton
left Cecil on Thursday for Pilot Rock
where he win visit friends before leav-
ing for Missouri
a. Henriksen Of Willow Creek ranch
is the busiest man In Morrow county
entertaining his old-time friends Mr.
W C. Chandler and son Oscar from Ne
braska, and buying sheep between
times and considering If he can really
spare one dollar 10 renew his Red Cross
membership
Bill Thomson and his Essex roadster
made short stay in Cecil on Sunday
| Bill wore a weary face and was full OF
trouble. First and the greatest atiiic
tion of all was, his latest lady love re
fused to ride in the roadster to tbs
county seat Next, Bilrs nerves wer'
so shaken that he couldn't drive. W.
heard it took him three days and night
without any rest to push his roadster
to Cecil, where he was soon resuscitat
ed and sent on his way rejoicing to hi
home in Heppner
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-11-10

Notice is hereby given th7t pursuant
to the laws Of the State 1f oregon. the
undersigned has taken up lhe follow
ing described animal found unlawfully
running at large upon nay premises IH
the County Of Morrow. State OF Oregon.
and that / will on Saturday, the 25ta
day q November 1921, az the hour d
o'clock in the afternoon OF said day.
at my residence al Irrigou, Oregon, sell
TO the highest bidder for cash in hand
/ One black yearling geldlng branded
with spreading NJ on left shoulder
/ Dated this 10th day Of November
4 1921
LEE GRAYBEAL
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-11-10
Seeded Wheat Land For Sale

At $3.50 per acre, in center Of finest
wheat land belt in Morrow county, only
few miles from railroad; $50 acres
sowed TO wheat and so acres to rye;
ranch consists Of little over 1000 acres
of rich. deep-soil plow land, tractor
proposition with only ten acres waste
land; worlds Of water and good i'm
provements. Just as it stands and i'm
mediate possession given at only 3275O
per acre $500 cash down, balance one
third crop payments. This offer holds
for only 20 days. Sickness compels
owner to move. No better bargain ever
offered. See me quick E. NJ. SHUT
advertisement. IT, O27
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-11-10

coming and feels the future holds
bright prospects We hope that next
year he win De able to get that new
suit of clothes that he has been prom
ising himself
Mr. and Mrs. Jay King arrived We'd
nesday morning firm Butte, Montana, TO
be present at the funeral Of Mrs Kings
sister. Mrs. Irene Miller. Mr. King
states that conditions In Butte al pres
ent are very bad. owing TO the entire
closing down Of the mines there Many
families are In a destitute and starving
condition and II is taxing the charita-
BILE institutions Of the city very heavily
to care for them. Strong organizations
have been formed. however, and the
situation is well in hand Mr. King
states, and they hope to get through
the coming winter months with all
properly cared for. The Butte com
munity Is dependent very largely on
the copper mines and when these are
not being operated it leaves thousands
Of families in destitute circumstances
Mr. King states that the prospects for
the opening OF the mines in the early
spring are now bright, and when this
| takes place the situation in that city
will improve rapidly.
Mrs Jas. Gentry was hostess to more
than 100 Of the residents Of the city
on Sunday afternoon who visited the
newly opened hospital at her residence
She has converted her residence int
splendid hospital with accomodationi
for large number Of patients. An en-
tirely new surgery has been installed
which is under the care Of DR.. McMur
do, and the elegant home is an Idea
location for the care OF the sick anC
afflicted Miss Clowry. who Is trained
nurse of years OF experience, will hav
charge OF the nursing and will be fur
nished competent assistants at al
times when needed. The building 1t
self contains all the necessary mod
ern eonveniences. the rooms are ligh
and airy and spotlessly clean and tn
little hospital is indeed credit to an
community. We feel sure that no on
could possibly be disappointed with tn
surroundings, and much praise wa
showered on Mrs Gentry by the visit
ors touching the splendid appointment
OF the hospital Light refreshment
we're served to the visitors
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-11-10

am offering for sale, at my farm
IN miles north of Lexington, the fol-
lowing. Bed, springs and mattress;
child's bed. kitchen cabinet, cupboard,
rocking chairs, library table, carpets
one Of them practically new, oil stove
and oil heater some bed comforts, cur
tans and towels, one Columbia grapha'
phone and records, dishes and cooking
utensils, some wash tubs, buckets, etc
/ pump jack, John Deere l4-nch, z
bottom plow. This sale will take place
on Saturday, November g. 1921, at the
hour OF 200 D. m. Terms OF sale will
be cash. J. A. AUSBURN, 1t.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-11-10

There will be an Armlstice Day pro-
gram on Friday evening at the Leach
Hail in Lexington. consisting Of musi'
cal numbers and two reels OF hlms
This entertainment is to be free. A
chicken supper and hot doughnuts
served cafeteria style, will be given BY
the Ladies Aid Of the Congregations
church.