davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-12-01
klALlY ALDEN end CULLEN LANDS
THE OLD NEST BY
RUPERT HUGHES EGOLOWYN Pict
ure directed by REGINALD GAQRER

duty during the noon hour and Rober
gained a little experience in quick
change work.
Mr., Hughes was so pleased with Rob
erts work in Dangerous Curve Ahead
that he asked for him for The Ole
Nest and it was in this latter picture
that Robert unquestionably came into
his own. Already after only the New
York showing on the picture, critics
have proclaimed that he win give
Jackie Coogan rum
Robert is one of the few children who
can stand popularity He is being
guided through his tender years by 8
sensible, however fond, mother. He /,
not spoiled, as any one at the Studio
will affirm, He is a favorite and every
one welcomes the youngster but he
never presumes upon his popularity,
Robert, for all his role in Dangerous
Curve Ahead" is a manly. upright littl'
fellow, very fond of playing around ir
his own back yard clad in overalls.
Already Robert has life creed
taught him. of course by his mother
1t is, God loves everybody. I love ev.
erybodyw More than once he has van.
quished the enemy in some childish
fray by suddenly standing up, repeating
his little motto and then dashing away
before anything else can happen
Although he is well embarked upor
one very definite and fascinating career
which, he assures everyone, is 'lots OF
fun" Robert has shown decided signs
of interest In another calling He wants
to be volinist. From his tenderest in.
fancy he has been highly responsive tc
violin music, hut though at first it was
n purely receptive and appreciative in.
terest, it has grown into an active one
with Roberts added years, It is all very
well to listen to other people play--but
now he wants to play himself.
However, that is a pleasure he is re.
serving for the future; that is his an
swer to the eternal question; What
are you going to do when You grow
up?' His present occupation is engag-
ing enough to please the most eNactinE
youngster Ask him how he likes play
ing before the camera and hen tell you
smilingly; IT'S lots Of fun, But you
mustn't talk about the camera, My al.
rector says so"
And that's about all there is to tel
concerning his short life, except the
cold fact that he was born in Rich
mond, California, on March IL, 1916
His namo Is really De Nilbiss. (By the
way Robert wants it said there isn't
any devil in his name, It's pronounced
De Vilbiss.) TIo lived the first three
years Of his five in Richmond, then left
for Los Angeles with his mother, EthyI
DC Vilhiss. His first picture was "The
Heart of Humanity" under Allen Hol-
ubar Resides "The Old Nest" and
Dangerous Curve Ahead" he has taken
a part in two other Goldwyn pictures
"A Poor Relation" and one of the ed.
gar" Comedies.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-12-01
USE CARE MAILING YOUR
CHRISTMAS PACKAGES

VIII H. Hays, postmaster general,
asks that patrons Of the postoffice use
care in wrapping and addressing
Christmas packages. Flimsy wrap
ping or careless addressing may mean
the loss Of valued remembrance or
delay in its delivery. All packages
should have fun return address of the
sender Write all addresses legibly,
and give street and number as well as
town and state correctly Mailing
Christmas packages early in December
will insure their delivery by Christ
mas Eight million parcels are han
died by Uncle Sam every day under
normal conditions, and many more in
the holiday months. Send yours early
and avoid the delay of the rush period.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-12-01
Christmas Letters and
Cards Of Unusual Size

Postmaster General Hays urges the
public to desist from using small-sze
cards and envelopes which are common
at Christmas r,me lie hopes that the
stationers viii not stock up on these
small sizes. An unusual amount Of
time is used in canceling such mail by
hand, as it will not pass through the
cancelllng machines. which are built
to cancel the proper sizes of envelopes
at the maximum rate Of $4,000 per hour.
The hand stamping not only causes
delay to the small-sized cards and en-
velopes but also delays the other mail
which follows.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-12-01
c. W. II. VI. To Hold Special
Services Sunday,

The Heppner Auxiliary of the Chris
tian Womens Board Of Missions will
have charge Of the services at the
Christian church on next Sunday morn
ing at l1;oO At this time the order of
services will be:
Scripture reading, Mrs, T. ]. Humph
reys.
Prayer, Mrs, E. n Crawford
Solo, Mrs. Delbert Clabough.
Reading, Mrs Spencer Crawford.
Missionary Talk, Mrs w. ]. Beamer
Duet, Miss Palmateer and Mrs. Frank
Turner
Missionary Story, Mrs, Frank Par
ker,
Reading, Mrs. Ray Clabough.
Selection by choir.
Song by Christian Endeavor.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-12-01
Doughnut basketball.

a Doughnut Basketball League has
been formed Of the boys in high school
and the higher grades These have
been placed in two divisions The Sem
ior Division Of five teams and the Jun,
, ior Division Of four teams.
The Senior Division:
The Bears" colors, Navy and White,
Doherty, captain, Aiken, Smith, H. Case,
, Merritt
The Turtles" colors dark red, Fer
guson, captain, Buseick, Logan, A. Case,
Copenhaver
THE Heart Breakers" colors white
and red; Witcraft, captain; R. McDuffee,
Wright, Bell Ward, Grimes.
Five Fire Flies" colors, red and
black; Carl Cason, captain, Boyd, Hall,
Moore and Shurte.
"Supero Omnes,' colors Maroon and
white; Clabough, captain, Tash, Dex-
ter Z, McDuffee, Lee, Irwin, D. Case,
Sigsbee
Junior Division;
Bear Cats" colors, orange and black;
Wilkinson, captain, Mahoney, Johnson,
Lovgren, Z, Hirl. c Hirl. Boyd.
THE Gray Backs colors maroon and
gray; Groshens, captain Sprouts, Tur-
ner, R Tash Notson,
Bees" colors, Blue; Ralph Moore,
captain, Gammeu Bucknum, Parker,
Keller.
"Boneheads," colors maroon, D. Cox.
captain, Thomson, VanVactor, Driscol..
IIiSIar
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-12-01
Heppner Library Needs More Books.

We are requested to state to the
public that the Heppner Library is
still in need of books, The little IL
brary now contains some $50 volumes
and it is desired to increase this to
1000. The last request brought in rs
books for which the Association is
very thankful yet 1t is not possible
TO supply the demand, 1t is especially
desired to get hold of some books suit
able for children around the ages of
6 and Z years. there are many calls for
books of this class Look over your
shelves there may be some books that
You are done with that the library
would appreciate very mucn.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-12-01
LOCAL NEWS HAPPENINGS

Attorner F. A. McMenamin was call
ed to Portland this week on legal busi
ness.
Herman Nelson was down from his
Rood canyon farm on Tuesday and at.
tended the banquet Of Dorie Lodge No
20, K. Of P. on Tuesday evening.
Bob Allstott who is an extensive far.
mer and stockman Of Eight Mile, was
in Heppner over Tuesday night to par
ticipate in the feed at K. Of P. hall
County Agent Calkins and family
have moved into their newly construct
ed bungalow on Chase street and are
getting acquainted with their coy
home
from Lexington on Tuesday evening to
attend the banquet at K. Of p lodge
Mr.. Slocum is one Of the old-time mem
bers Of Doric Lodge
John C. Edwards. who has been at
work during the past year on the Joe
Hayes place on Butter creek, left Wed
nesday for a visit Of three months at
his old home in Hillsville, Va.
! Mrs Mildred Judy came up from
Portland this week to visit with her
/ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hughes.
She had intended to be here for
Thanksgiving but the storm prevented.
! The Elks will hold their annual lodge
/ of sorrow by giving an appropriate pro-
gram at their building in this city on
Sunday next The public generally is
invited and the service will be at 200
p. m.
Miss Dora Broetje, of Portland, is a
guest at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Clark near this city, where she
will visit for couple Of weeks. Miss
Broetje is a student friend Of Mrs.
Clark
Mr.. and Mrs. A. C. Guyer departed on
Saturday for their home in Corvallis.
Mr.. Guyer is a contractor and builder
and has had charge of the construction
of the C. c. Calkins home in this city.
Mr.. Calkins is his son-in-law.
Ellis Hiatt departed Wednesday for
Kelso, Wash, where he will visit for
a few weeks at the home of his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs, W. E. Hiatt. He has
been at work during the past season on
the big sheep ranch of John Kilkenny.
Miss Margaret Crawford, who is
teaching a term Of school near Morgan,
was up to Heppner to spend Thanks
giving with the home folks. 1t was
necessary to abandon school for several
days owing to the heavy fall of snow.
The willing Workers of the Christ
ian church had charge of the bi-month-
ly social at the church on last evening.
1t was Dollar SociaI' and the fnan-
cial results amounted to $40. A splen-
did social time and a good feed were
enjoyed by all who attended.
w, 3. Barratt has just recently dis
posed of his wool clip, realizing a price
of 20 cents per pound. He had an ex-
ira good clip the past season, but is
not able to figure out very much profit
at this price, In doing a little figuring
he finds that it takes just 25 12-lb
fieeces to make 800 pounds of wool in
the grease when this is reduced to the
secured basis there are 100 pounds of
wool, This 100 pounds of wool will
make cloth enough to furnish 20 suits
of clothes for a 250-lb man, and these
20 suits sold for a price Of $50 each,
which is a very conservative price for
all-wool stuff, brings $1,000 which leads
Mr.. Barratt to the conclusion that the
final price realized for his wool clip
has made somebody a nice piece Of
money, but it has not been the pro-
ducer.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-12-01

Cleve Vanschoaick suffered a broken
right leg between the knee and ankle
one day the past week while driving
a lose colt on the range on the Skin
ner creek ranch He was kicked by
the animal when he got too close. The
injured man was brought to town and
is being cared for at the home Of C. A.
Minor Mack Smith acting in the ca
pacity of nurse for him, and 1t is ex-
pected that he win soon be out again.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-12-01
THE FEDERATED CHURCH.

Sunday School at 9;45 A. NJ. Preach
ing at 100 a. m. and 1880 p m. Sem
ior Endeavor at 500 p. m. Prayer
meeting service each Thursday evening
at 7:3O E. L. MOORE, Pastor.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-12-01
HEPPNER HILIFE
Edited By JUNIOR ENGLISH CLASS

teresting stories, Philip Mahoney
takes this part. Clover is always able
to find something to laugh about, no
matter how serious the situation is, 1t
is very appropriate that Carl Cason
should appear in this part. These are
only few Of the interesting chamc-
ters in the play. You cannot afford to
miss seeing this high class entertain
ment if you want to enjoy n hearty
laugh.
Thursday evening the Domestic Sci
ence girls gave themselves banquet
at the school house dining room, All
had a good time and felt as though they
would be satisfied to cook for the
teachers till the end Of the term with
out getting hungry.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-12-01
TIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH..
I,nrd's nny. December 4.

TWO SPECIAL SERVICES: The
Ladies Missionary Society will give
their annual program in the morning
ut II o'clock This will be interesting
and helpful Preceding that the Bible
School will hold its session at 10 o.
clock Christian Endeavor will meet
at the usual hour, $50 On Sunday
evening 7,3O, the pastor will preach
the FIRST of series of sermons to young
people, the theme will he, THE Auto on
Iifc's Highway" Tho series will con-
tiuue during this month every Sunday
evening, Every one is cordially in
vited.
LIVINGSTONE Minister,
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-12-01
VIII Hold BaEanr.

The Ladies Aid Society Of the Fed
Grated church will hold a Christmas
bazaar on Wednesday, December 7th, at
the parlors of the church. They will
have on sale needle work, cooked and
uucoolled food. Many useful articles
in needle work can be had at this sale
Advertisement. Ct
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-12-01
South as Playground.

Advertising, however, did not stop at
developing the South agriculturally and
industrially. 1t developed the South
as a great winter playground. There
was time when the South as a winter
resort was neglected. Advertising has
changed all this and now Southern re-
sorts entertain thousands of visitors
during the months when the North has
its inclemeut weather.
Advertising has acquainted people
with and sold to them Southern indus
trial and agricultural products. 1t has
built up Southern cities and peopled
the Southern resorts with visitors. 1t
is recognized by Southern people as the
greatest factor in the South's rapid de-
velopment of its lands and mineral re-
sources.
To so great an extent do Southern
people believe in the power of adver-
tising that New Orleans has already
made a large advertising expenditure
in telling people Of its many advan-
tages, The state Of Georgia IS planning
to conduct an advertising campaign ex-
tending over n period of years. Savan-
nah, Georgia, and Montgomery, Ala
hama, are each to put on an advertising
campaign to tell the rest of the world
the advantages Of locating in a South
ern city. Proving that they believe in
and practice what they preach, the
Southern Newspaper Publishers Assoc
citation has conducted a remarkably
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-12-01

August Lundell real estate dealer Of
Pendleton, is in the city today.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-12-01
PRINTERS INKMAGIC|AN'S
WAND FOR DIXIE LAND
New South Comes Into Its Own Thru
Wide Publicity.
Advertising Expert Tells of Awaken
ing and Its Future.
BY ST. ELMO MAssENGALE.

Editors Note.-St Elmo Massengale
is the leading figure in advertising cir
cles in the South. AS most people know,
the big advertising expert of today is a
man Of wide knowledge, great eXecu-
tive ability and in constant and close
touch with the economic needs and con-
ditions Of the territory wherein his
work lies Whatever the head Of the
Massengale agency says will be ac-
cepted as absorbing facts by the mer-
chants and leaders Of the South, and
can be accepted By those Of the North
as the note Of authority.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-12-01

his grave and yet. the little tombstone
that they placed above him was from
Vermont. They buried him in the heart
Of pine forest and yet the pine cof-
fin was imported from Cincinnati. They
buried him within touch of an iron
mine and yet, the nails of his coffin and
the iron in the shovel that dug his
grave were imported from Pittsburg
They buried him beside the best
sheep-raising country on the face of
the earth and yet, the wool in the cof-
fin bands themselves came from the
North. The South did not furnish a
thing for that funeral but the corpse
and the hole in the ground.
"All From the North"
And they laid him away, and the
clods ratified down upon the coffin
And they buried him in a New York
coat a Boston pair of shoes and a pair
o. breeches from Chicago and a shirt
from Cincinnati, leaving him nothing
to carry into the next world to remind
him of the land from which he came
and for which he fought for four years
but the chilled blood in his veins and
the marrow in his bones"
1t was advertising that changed the
South that Henry W. Grady pictured.
Today Southern People may buy
Southern made shoes, hats, suits and
gowns, steam engines, automobiles and
in fact, almost any commodity that is
made anywhere in the United States.
Not only are Southern made goods
sold in the South, but they are in de-
mand and are shipped to all parts of
our own country and to foreign coun-
tries
The upbuilding of the South indus
trially has been due to advertising
The success experienced by the few
Southern manufacturers who first had
the courage to advertise encouraged
not only other Southern capital to en-
ter the industrial field, but brought
capital from other sections of the
country to start manufacturing plants
in the South
These new manufacturers in their
turn advertised and became successful.
At the present time some of this coun-
trys largest advertisers, doing an an
nual business amounting to millions of
dollars, are manufacturers located in
the South.
The growth Of the South industrially
has in its own turn made the rapid
growth of Southern cities, During the
past twenty-five years there have been
Southern cities that have doubled their
population, not once but time after
time.
The South today has a number Of
cities which have developed into great
distributing centers. In these cities
are huge distributing and jobbing
houses representative of practically ev-
cry line Of merchandise. OF so much
Importance as distributing centers have
certain southern cities become, that
hundreds Of manufacturers located in
other sections Of the country haye
chosen them as locations for important
branch houses
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-12-01

CONTINUED on Page slx)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-03
DENIES She STOLE
LOVE OF BARBER
Wife, However, Says Woman
Doctor Took Husband,
Wrecked Her Home.

KALAMAZOO Mich, Nov. .
Making no secret Of her affections
for Earl Grice. DR.. Alice Barker
Ellsworth. on the witness stand to-
day in Mrs Grice's $4,000 aliena-
ton suit against her, testified she re-
fused TO have anything more 10 do
with the Chicago barber as soon as
she learned he was already mar
ried and refused to let him see her.
II was nearly two months after
she became acquainted with Grice,
she asserted, before he confided to
her the fact he already was mar
ried. He said: Il should have told
you before, but I am a moral cow
ard" DR.. Ellsworth declared she
never entertained him voluntarily
after that, but he came to Kalama-
zoo once later and told her his
lawyer urged him TO get separate
maintenance for his wife, she said.
He asked her if she would not see
him again under any circumstances.
Mrs. Fred Donovan, wife Of the
owner of a string of news stands in
Chicago, tearfully testified Mrs.
Chicago. had taken her husband
away from her and broken up her
home.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-03
GOVERNOR TO QUIZ
CRUEL CONDITIONS
AT STATE SCHOOL
Charge of Brutal Treat
ment Brings Forth
Probe.

LANSING. Mich, Nov. An
other investigation OF the state in
dustrial school for boys at Lansing.
with the removal or demOtion OF
Superintendent Joseph Frost likely
O. result. IS underway. it was learn
ed today.
superintendent Frost successfully
survived a lengthy Investigation Of
tie school and It's management dur
ing the last legislature but IL has
been known that Gov. Groesbeck has
not been satisfied with conditions at
the school since that time. II is re-
ported that the hoy inmates were
subject TO beatings on the part Of
employees. that they are still subject
T. beatings on the part of employees
end that there is a prevalence Of So
Gal disease among the inmates.
no was learned today that the
governor and J.. II. Scott. chairman
. the state corrections commission
rve. on two occasions in the past
week. gone TO the school and taken
testimony from employees and in
mates What this testimony has
disclosed. has not been announced.
Do has been suggested that be -
cause Of mis- many years in stare
educational work Frost be retained
at the school I'm an educational ca
pacity being succeeded as superin-
teudent By a younger man.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-03
Hdianan Becomes
Legally Father
.OfHiS O7gn Sister

INDIANAPOLIS Nov ?. Max
Katz. age 81, Wednesday became
legally the father of his sister, Mrs
Ester Sarah Worcel, 81 years Old
through a proceeding in probate
court.
Katz and his wife Rebecca, adopt
ed Mrs. WorceI as their daughter
At the same time adopting Chain
Worcel II year old son Of Mrs.
Worcel and Myska GOldstein. daugh-
ter OF another sister OF KatZ. The
parents OF Mrs. Katz died.
The husband Of Mrs. Worcel died
of starvation recently in Russia. His
widow. accompanied by her son and
by the daughter of her dead sister.
Mrs Goldstein came TO America and
made their way TO indianapolis
assisted by Katz. They were taken
into the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Katz.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-03
Newspapers Value Not Judge
By Small Cost, Pastor Says

KALAMAZOO, Mich, Nov. 2.-"I
presume there are people who do
not read a daily newspaper, but
they are not your people nor mine,
and frankly. we do not like TO live
with Them" said the Rev. Martin
Luther Fox. Of the First Methodist
church. in delivering an address on
The Newspaper as the Great Mod
ern Educator"
we see so little Of what it costs
10 make our paper that we do not
fully appreciate it," said the speak
err I'VE seem sometimes to Judge
it's worth BY the pittance it costs
US. But in fact, IL is one Of the in
dispensables Of modern civilization
The Preachments Of the press are
greatly feared. Civic corruption has
more than once been deferred and
dragged into the light Of day b. a
newspaper. Harpers Weekly. more
than any other one agency, was re-
sponsible for the overthrow OF Boss
Tweed. OF New York. in 1871. It is
questionable whether gigantic evils
could be propagated with the press
against them
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-03
Man Held, Identified by
Victim as HighlUdymdTl

YPSILANTI, Mich, Nov. Chief
OF Police John F. Connors and Dep
uty Sheriff Dick Elliott Wednesday
took cam Stannish Of Ecorse, before
Orval +. Hawkes., jeweler at Whit
taker, who they said positively iden-
tined Stanish as one of the men who
beat and robbed him Sunday. The
officers also arrested G. Hlynbeno-
witty. 105 West End av.. Detroit.
whom they found at the residence
OF Stanish. The officers found a re-
volver and black jack hidden in a
stairway Of the home of Stanish
when they arrested him, they re-
ported
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-03
Upset Stomach,
Gas, Indigestion
"Pape's Diapepsin" gives
Relief in Five Minutes

Stomach acidity causes indiges-
ton,
Food sOuring. gas, distressi Won
der what upset your stomach? Well
don't botherl The moment YOU eat
abIet or two OF Pape's Diapepsln
all the Jumps of indigestion pain. the
sourness. heartburn and belching OF
gases due 10 acidity. vanish-truly
wonderful Millions OF people
know that IL is needless to be both
cred with indigestion. dyspepsia or
a disordered storn Rch. 4 Few tab
let's OF Pape's Diapeps!n neutralizo
acidity and give relief at once-no
waiting! Buy a siXty-cent case OF
Pape's Diapepsin nowl Don't stay
miserable. Regulate your stomach
So YOU can eat favorite foods without
causing Tegret.-Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-03

Limited 20 two pounds per
customer. No charges-no tele-
phOne-no deliveries. nor sales
10 children You must come in
person for these Souvenir Spe-
Gals"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-03
EPSON SALTS
LIKE LEMONADE


You can now buy real EPSON salts
without the awful taste and nausea.
by asking your druggist for a handy
package OF "Epsonade Salts" which
looks and acts exactly lge EPSON
salts, because 1t is pure epson salts
combined with fruit derivati tive salts.
giving it the taste Of sparkling lem
onade.
Take a tablespoonful in a glass Of
cold water whenever you feel
bilious, headachy or constipated.
"Epsonade Salts" is the much talk
ed Of discovery of the American
EPSON Association.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-03
ActiUe Bidding Sends Road
Bonds to Premium Price

LANSING. Mich. Nov. q The
administrative board sold $4,000, 900
of state highway bonds. running 20
years and bearing > per cent inter
est, wednesday, obtaining a premi-
UNI of S50,76O on the issue.
The price paid amounts to a sale
at 4 $40 per cent interest. This is
almost two-thirds of 1 per cent less
than the state was compelled 10 pay
six months ago. Several bidders APP
peared, twice the number at any
previous sale this year.