davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-05-05
OREGON HAY GROWERS
PERFECT CONTRACT
Plan similar to Grain Growers.

The Columbia Basin Hay Growers as
ISOLATION which WAS o~rgauized last fail
for the purpose Of providing ways and
means Tor draftins a hay showers mar
keting contract has funeuoned in a
splendid manner, In ia experience in
watching marketing development We
have never known any contract that
has been SO patiently, SO carefully, and
pains-taklngly developed The com
nittee which has been working on this
for the last several months has held
a great number Of meetings, have in
vlted in marketing experts from var
ious parts Of the country and have
made a trip 70 the Yakima valley them
selves to study conditions ST first hand,
At their meeting on the twenty-irst
at Hermiston the committee finished
what they believe to be the best pos
sihle hay marketing contract for the
Oregon district. They believe it 50
firmly that they have proceeded with the
Incorporation Of the organization SO
that they can go ahead with the mar
keting Of hay with this or some other
contract The fact that the articles OF
incorporation are filed was necessary
in order to enable the association &c
go ahead with immediate development
at the time OF the annual meeting in
MAY but does not in any sense bind the
grower 10 accept the contract brought
in. Those who have shown their faith
by their work in this matter and have
signed the articles Of incorporation are
Arthur L. Larsen, Chas, Powell, Geo, "
Blddou. Adolph skouba Eli winssett
and Hawley J. Bean.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-05-05
LIVE CECIL NEWS ITEMS

Mr.. and Mrs. Karl Farnsworth Of
Rhea spent Tuesday in Arlington.
Miss Mildred Duncan Of Busy Bee
was a Cecil caller on Sunday.
Miss Ester Winter Of Shady Dell was
calling on her friends in Cecil on Mon
day.
Miles Shurte Of Arlington was doing
business in Cecil and vicinity IN We'd
nesday.
John Krebs, Hat Pearson, Walter and
Bob Pope were all county seat visitors
during the week.
W. Dutton and friend Of Portland
were passengers on the local to arrive
at Cecil on Friday.
Mrs. Crabtree and children Of Dothe-
boys Hill were calling on their Cecil
friends on Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. A. Miller and SOL.
Elvin Of Highyiew were visitors at the
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-05-05
Example of Good Farming.

d. l. Misner who farms a large acre
age near lone has set a good example
during the last twelve months to his
neighbor farmers, Last spring he fin
ished blowing 1850 acres by the 10th
day of April. this he seeded and kept
clean from weeds all during the fall
season and finished seeding the entire
acreage before the last day Of October,
and has a splendid stand of grain. This
spring he went one better. He finished
blowing 500 acres of land on the last
day Of March. Mr.. Misner believes in
good blowing and he says besides An
ishing early that he did not pay out
one cent for hired help to do this work.
We say for Mr.. Misner that hat is
going ome There is something mys-
terious about this and If we get a
chance we mean to ask his wife how
it was done.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-05-05
Farm Bureau Wheat Plots,

The Morrow County Farm Bureau has
a number of demonstrations of wheat
for the 1921 harvest,
Ed Gillespie on Rhea creek is trying
out forty-fold against Hybrid 12s.
Richard Peterson in Gooseberry has
-forty-fold which he is trying against
turkey-red. L. Redding in Eight Mile
has the same.
Theo. Anderson in Eight Mile has Hy-
brid 12s trying against Turkey-red. E.
NJ. Hulden on Black Horse las the same.
Andy Rood Jr has turkey-red, hy-
brid, and forty-fold.
Oscar Keithley is trying turkey-red
against forty-fold, and also trying blue
stem against baart and federation.
Mr.. Vance on Earnest Meyers place
is trying federation. bluestem and
baart.
John Weidenan has turkey-red
against hybrid 1913.
Fred Raymond on the Lee Padberg
place has something new in Morrow
county. He is trying out triplet
against turkey-red. Triplet offers con-
SAACi dD4C plOlIISC VI d BOOu ylcAls
Herb Olden has hybrid So against
tu~rkey-red.
John Nolan, lone, has federation
which he is trying out against blue
stem.
Sam Turner at the head of Sand Hol-
low has a demonstration Of turkey
against hybrid and forty-fold, This
is a continued demonstration from last
year.
This last year the style changed on
prices of grain and for quite a while
there was no market apparently for
turkey-red wheat. Now this spring they
are selling on the same basis again.
We have always contended that no
farmer should change seed simply be-
cause Of the difference in price between
various varieties. The styles in price
change like the styles on women's hats.
The buyers are always willing to pay
the highest price FOR what the people
have the least Of. The only reliable
way to do Is to raise the wheat that
will produce the greatest number Of
bushels per acre. This in the long run
will prove the most satisfactory way
to determine the variety to raise. We
think the 0. c. g. growers will have
something to say about this.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-05-05
EARM BUREAU NEWS
From the Morrow County Farm Bureau NevsJ

viii make il a continuing contract I'M
less cancelled at the order " the STOW
Cr We feel sure that the confidence
Of the Columbia Basin Hay e-owe-s has
been Well justified by the careful man
rer in which the contract they have
asked FOR has been worked nut by their
committee and vi bespeak fer the COM
mitJee the hearty endorsement Of the
growers Of Morrow and Umatila coun-
ties
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-05-05
saddsr but wiser BOYS

saddsr but wiser bows
MIR and Mrs c A. Minor were the
guests OF Air and Mrs. Geo. Krebs at
The Last Camp ON Monday on their re-
turn journey from Portland leaving
Tuesday for Heppner.
j. J. Crane, manager OF oregon Has
sam Paviug company, accompanied by
his wife. arrived in Cecil on Thursday
from Portland and is inspecting the
rock crusher, etc, before returning TO
the city.
W G. Hynd Of Rose Lawn ranch
spent Wednesday and Thursday at But
terby Flats where Hat Pearson and his
crew are shearing, or rather are busy
shearing when the terrific cold winds
which have been visiting Cecil for the
last week cease blowing for a few
hours. Thursday night Cecil and vicin-
ity was visited by the worst wind storm
known for many years
A E Wait. time keeper for Oregon
Hassam company at Cecil took his va
cation last week and surprised his
friends here by returning on Monday
with his bride, Miss Margaret Golob of
~Sunnyside, Washington, They have
! taken up their residence in tentville'
Cecilites extend best wishes for a hap
Ply and prosperous future TO the newly
weds.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. A. Miller Of High
/. view visited with ], NJ. Melton at The
Lookout on Friday, George, who was
MT looking out" soon found himself
on his face at the bottom of the cellar
stairs. We are glad to learn he was
more frightened than hurt and at the
time of writing a seventh victim went
TO the bottom. When Eric landed on
trra frma he discovered he had receiV-
ed several beauty spots and says he
will not dare look at his best girl for
some time to come.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-05-05
Storage.

~ u - ...I.. M. -Tc-
- - -
49, sa -
-. a., :. -.
1L.
~ - 49,.
-,
,H'a ~ 80.
n'S1t a -eso'"' 49,.
eu me ~ .
N7"I@''0n VIZ nc 'o''t'u " 80
pieie',eu seooN' 81 'Ha' any '
give" ~ INC eIo"eI ~ '"s ue'eiop
VI u ~" ;
appliances the grower WIN receive
~'nefeuIo" an ae'eeu laee VI I''eleS~
II ~ iuFIhef pFo'Ided INat "heh q
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-30

l.. Gessford from the ranks Of the
police force were adopted Monday
by the Washington Chamber of, Com.
merce and sent to the Comruissionsrs
Should no one be available for the
appointment from the regular force,
the chamber recommends that the
appointee be a District Of Columbia
man.
A resolution commencing Major
Gessford for his long and faithful
service as q member OF the police
force OF the District" was also
passed by the chamber.
Similar resolutions asking for the
appointment Of q man from the rank
and file to succeed Major Gessford,
or. in lieu Of that. the appointment
OF Washington man. were adopted
by the Merchants and Man
ufactuers' Association, and sent 10
the Commissioners.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-30
ALIEN CUSTODIAN AFFAIRS
TO BE WOUND UP BY U. s

Attorney General Dausherty today
cleared the decks for speedy clearing
up Of the business OF the Allen Prop
erty Custodian. The latter holds more
than S3V0 900 900 worth Of property
seized from German aliens or enemies
Of the United States at the beginning
Of the war.
Assistant Attorney General Guy d..
Goff was assigned by Mr.. Daugherty
to undertake an immediate determine
ton of the status Of the cases invol-
wing these seizures, both of property
and funds now In the custody OF the
Alien custodian.
Several months may be required TO
60 through the records, numbering
many thousands. and Of establishing
points now In controversy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-30

nection with his contracts with the
government.
Full details OF the findings OF the
special Investigators who have been
COINS over Morse's operations will be
withheld until they can be given to
the grand Jury early In December. 1t
was stated. This stand, It Ia under
stood, is not from any desire to shield
part of the Governments strategy In
the situation.
Chairman Lasker has before him
all the facts which have been develop
ed. and has gsne over them. The gov
eminent 10 said ~ those who have
some knowledge Of this evidence to
have q strong CASE ~ . result Of Its
Others besides Morss are involved
IN the case. II IL stated.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-30

the marriage OF Val N. Brandon.
twenty-five years old. a stenographer
IN the, Navy Department. and Miss
Gertrude I. Mslcher, of Twin Falls.
Idaho.
Miss Aelchsr came to Washington.
In 1917 b DO war work. She obtained
position In the Navy Department
There she met Brandon.
IaAeri Brandon Joined the army aad
was AeAnt overseas During his alb
ssnce he oorresp0nded With Miss
4eSehsf. yesterday they were mas.
RED ~ the Rev. J. n. Wensehler In
the Lutheran Church. New Jersey ave
nue. and Morgan street northwest.
The couple VIII live at 1fs AseUt
street northwest.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-30
Anglo-American Union
Proposed Here By
English Woman

Every nstise ssxld Rivs . small
percentage q Its population en<
tncney 70 Do We gegs IN keeping
This Is the solution Of world
troubles offered BY Lady Capel
Wellesley, here y iptss~st Amsri-
can women IN de }srnstiQn Of a
great British Amfiesn kinship
elan.
The organisation Lsdy WolsslY
wishes 10 prvmets In America Il
intended to dYsw together In mu-
tual good Fellowship, and high
aims the British blood descendants
Of the United States and. Great
Britain.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-30
PHlLA. MAN FINDS RARE
lROQUOiS INDIAN RELIC

HARRISBURG, Pa. Nov. 30.--Dr.
George Curtis Sprouts. OF Phtladel.
phia, formerly Of the United States
Indian Bureau. Is reported to have
made q find OF 25T rare Indian relics
at IroQuis, along the Juniata rive.
on information forwarded him by Boy
Scouts. DIR. Sprouts was here, but
declined to divulge the nature OF his
find. although he admitted some rare
relics had been uneerthed
The spot where the relics are report
ed to have been found WA once an
Indian Village. and Is now a favortte
camping spot Of Boy Scouts.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-30
|SEARCHRANkS
/ FOR NEW CHIEF,
CHAMbERPLEA
Police Should Be Headed BY
D. c. Man In Any Event,
Says Resolution.
A raaalnfinn nruipD ,ha

resolution urging the appoint
mont Of q successor to Mai. Harry
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-30

diploma will be given pupils for
completed courses in the District
night schools, according to plans
now being considered by DIR. Frank
w. Balou, superintendent of schools.
Adoption of the plan will necessi-
tate revision OF the present pro-
grand, including placing OF q few
minimum requirements including
prescribed courses. The course will
Include more elective studies than
the day program.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-30

sociate technologist qualified in oil
tile assistant, qualified as knitter
$1,000 to $500 q year. Bureau OF
Standards: music teacher, Indian
service. $3.50 year, with furnished
quarters, heat and Hight and meals
at cost; masonry mechanic, National
Museum, $1,000 a year: electrolytic
plate nnisher. Bureau Of Engraving
and Printing. $40 day; litho-
graphic uansfsrsr. Weather Bureau.
II 300 a year.
Tho bonus Of $40 q month win be
allowed for most positions whose sal.
airy does not exceed $500 q year.
Full information and application
blanks may be obtained at the office
Of tho Civil Service Commission, 1874
y street northwest.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-30
CIVIL SERVICE BOARD :
OFFERS NEW POSITIONS

The Civil Service Commission has
announced examinations TO be held
- I'LL the following vacancies:
Assistant to the chief, Children's
Bureau, $500 to $500 q year; med
icAl inferno. st. Elimbeth's Hospital,
81 200 year and maintenance; as.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-30
Masters Recital Postponed.

The Jessie Masters song recital.
that was to have been given Ertday
afternoon at the National Theater. has
been postponed until after the first Of
the new year. The concert was under
Relief Society.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-30
SH|PP|NGBOARD
MUM ON PLANS
To JAIL MORSE
Silence ls Maintained as Part
Of Strategy, Officials
Declare.

International News eervses-
eencaals OF the Shipping Beard
Bmsrgeney Fleet Corporation today
hna>ntained rigid silence regarding
Uetsas Of the case to be presented
aoaAust Charles w. Morse. erstwhils
0anncier and wartime shipbuiider,
~ alleged irregular dealings In con-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-30
VETERAN WINS
AS BRIDE GIRL
COURTED|NWAR
Navy Department 6tsnographsr
and War Werksr He Met Here
Are Married.

A romance which had its inception
IN the war eliminated Monday Ina
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-30

HOeEs-"sMUMs."
Ea9uisits In siss ana color. Al 0uae's.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-30

Doesn't hurt a bit! Drop a little
|"rressone" on an aching corn, in
|stantly that corn stops hurting, then
|shortly you lift 1t right off with
|dngsrS. Truly!
Your druggist sells . tiny bottle
IL "Freezone" for a few cents, suffi-
|cisnt to remove every hard corn. soft
|ocrn- or corn between the toes, and
the oalluses, without soreness or irrt
|tatiou.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-27
IbIllEST U. ;. SHIPS
 FOR PACIFIC FLEET
But Atlantic Squadron to Be
 Powerful One

Washington, June 27.-The expect | ed reorganization of the Atlantic and | the Pacific fleets is announced by the secretary of the navy. While the cap- | ital ships to compose the battle force | of the Pacific fleet will all be super dreadnoughts, the Atlantic fleet is to be formidable armada, and the changes announced do not bear out the expectation that most of the cap- ital ships of the navy would be con- centrated in the Pacific. Through the changes the Pacific fleet is in- creased by one capital ship, although the vessels transferred from the At lantic to the Pacific make the Pacific fleet more powerful. than the force in the Atlantic. All the vessels transferred from the Atlantic to the Pacific are oil-burners while those transferred from the Pa cific to the Atlantic are coal-burners. The explanation made at the navy de- partment is that it will be more eco- nomical to have coal-burners in the Atlantic and oil-burners in the Pacific. Tho saving or fuel through these transfers is estimated to be in the neighborhood of $9 ton for the oil burning dreadnoughts in the Pacific while coal-burners can be operated much more cheap1y in the Atlantic than in the Pacific.
 The transfers of capital ships or dered are as follows:
 From the Atlantic Fleet to the Pa cific Fleet-New York, Texas, Wyom- ing and Arkansas.
 From the Pacific Fleet to the At lantic Fleet-Arizona, Nevada, Okla homa and Maryland, when the last named superdreadnought is complet- ed.
 Under the reorganization the two fleets will be composed of the fol- lowing capital ships:
 Atlantic Fleet-Pennsylvani (fag- ship), Wyoming, New York, Texas, Arkansas, Florida, North Dakota and Delaware. The two last named will soon be placed out of commission for repairs.
 Pacific Fleet-California (fagship when completely, New Mexico (fag- ship until California is commissioned Idaho, Tennessee. Mississippi, Ar1- zona, Oklahoma and Nevada.
 The dreadnought Utah has been as- signed to the European station and will be the flagship of the naval force in European waters.
 Under the new alignment tho Pennsylvania will be the only oil burning capital ship in the Atlantic fleet.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-27
TONI TO GIVE
 kkS AT WILLIAMS
Senate Leader Will Be on
 Lecture Tour

cAuns 27.--The president of
 senate. Signor Tommaso
 several times minister for
 affairs. will leave for America
 deliver some lectures at Will college. wiiliamstown. Mass.
 king of his plans. Senator Tit Id: Tn my lectures I shall not hpon the question of the League Ions, unless other lecturers about it. Even then 1t would
 object to avoid propaganda. ague being a question which di- he two great political parties in oited States. I might easily be erstood and wound American Abilities, as I might have the lance of interfering in an in- controvcrsy of the country giv- hospitality.
 s. however. will not prevent me lecussing tho matter in private aations, the moro so, since hav- brticipated in the work of the
 of Nations. and having seen Q quarters it's mocha nism in ac- Iormed clear conception or lciencies and of the reforms
 would bo we'll to introduce
 forms which in my opinion
 1y satisfy the American |of view"
 kh Premier Giolitti and Count |. minister Of foreign affairs. me to go to the States, as. from bctures n better knowledge of may be brought about. but I have no official mission from the to the American government. distinguished ambassador. Sem eoiandi Ricci. deals with the ut- with the questions sting the two countries.
 hall therefore. remain In Amer " the time required for my iec- returning to Italy in August.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-27
BAPTIST WOMEN AT
 GOLDEN JUBILEE
DeS MOineS Convention Sees
 Big Celebration

Des Moines, Ia., June 27.-The afternoon and evening sessions today | of the Northern Baptist convention were given over to the impressive and
 unique golden jubilee anniversary of the Woman's American Baptist foreign Mission society, in celebration of 50 years of successful work in foreign | lands. A picturesque jubilee process sional, comprising women who had come from eight foreign lands to at- tend the golden jubilee celebration, led long procession of missionaries and Northern Baptist women into the con- vention headquarters. President Tus- .ln welcomed the processiona1, speak ing with high appreciation of the Woman's American Baptist Foreign Mission society. which in 50 years Ina 5 grown from missionaries to 257 mis- sionaries, and which today has 112 stations. Mrs. Helen Barret Mont gomery, of Rochester, N. Y., president of the society, responded to his wei come, telling of the high plans of the society for future achievement. A jubilee offering of 5000 subscriptions to Missions was made. During the year of 1920 the women of the society made a daily gift of s1,O00 a day for a special Golden Jubilee gift to foreign lands, and report was made, on' what is being done with the jubilee hloney.
 The chief address of the afternoon was made by Mrs. Andrew MacLeiish of Glencoe, Illinois, home administra- ton vice-president of the society, on ''The Work of Our Society at the Home Base."
 T need spend no words in defense of woman's work for women in heath en landS," she said. ''The brief but brilliant history Of this society is its best Justification. Wt have 1925 schools in which nearly 123,O chil- dren and young women are being trained for useful Christian Twink In the msome 200O native assistants, pro- duct of these schools, are instructing while 225 Bible women are spending their lives in spreading the good news of a Christ who saveS.'
 Miss Grace Kan of China, Kanto BelaRai and Y. Nandamah of India, Nakaji Sn of Osaka, Tapan, and Dr. Ma Saw So of Burma who had come from their own countries to attend the Jubilee celebration, spoke of appreci- ation of the work of the society in their respective countries
New Britain herald., 1921-06-27
CHINESE TONGS ARE
 INSULT TO MASONRY
Missionary Declares Illegal and Cruel Organizations Pose as A. F.
 & A. M. Orders.

Des Moines, Ia., June 27.-That Chinese slave girl traffic is going or right under the noses of our city off, cials,' was the statement made by Dr. Charles R. Shepherd of Los An geles, California, general missionary among the OrientalS, at the North ern Baptist convention in this city to- day.
 ''I know from personal experience and not from hearsay that this is a fact" he declared, citing the instance of a Chinese girl 16 years old sold in San Francisco for $2,700.
 In sueaking of the tnogs of the country, pr. Shepherd said: ''These tongs are not only an insult to the churches of America, they are an in suit to the great Masonic order. Over the entryway of one of the bloodiest and most powerful fighting tongs in America, is a sign, 'Bing King Tong, Free Masons.' It masquerades as a Masonic lodge, while it is made up of those who engage in the traffic in Chinese girls, who labor to frustrate our laws, who plan bloody murder, and pay professional assassins to car ry out their plans.''
 These Chinese, as whole, make good citizens, however. Dr. Shep- nerd maintained. The, better class among them own their own homes, participate in community affairs, and throw themselves into all grea naion- al movements, he said.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-27


  U S. S Admiral IufIin New York; Rosenboom
The New York herald., 1921-06-29
LEGAL NOTICES.


Dated. New York City, June II. 1921.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that a special
meeting OF the stockholders OF the WEST
CHESTER BrLTMORE CORPORATION win
be held Mt It's principal office nt the Hotel
Bitmore. 43rd street and Madison avenue.
Borough of Manhattan. New York City. New
York, at . o'clock In the afternoon of tho
Goth day OF June, 1921. for the purpose OF
obtaining the consent of stockholders OF not
less than two-thirds of the capital stock TO
the mortgaging OF It's property Ard fran
chises 70 THE HARTMAN NATIONAL
BANK OF THE CITY OF NEW YORK, as
Trustee. to secure an issue OF First Mort
gage Six Per Cent. Serial Bonds aggregating
Three Million (3.ooo.ooo) Dollars. the pro-
ceeds OF which are TO be utilized for the
sole purpose of constructing and completing
the buildings contemplated 10 be erected
upon the rortgaged premises. for other I'M
provements thereon and for payment OF tie
mortgages aggresating Two Hundred ard
Fifty Thousand tsj0000) Dollars ~ rrin-
cpai. on the Manursing Island properties:
TO approve the terms and provisions OF such
mortgage and bonds and TO transact any
other business which may properly cupnc Le-
fore the meeting.
JOHN NICE. BOWMAN President.
EUGENE y. MILLER. Secretary.
The New York herald., 1921-06-29
long Island.

EXCELLENT accommodations In refined
private homo, unusually attractive. for two
gentlemen or couple: Christians only; near
hathing, boating ard station: easy commut-
ing; only those willing to pay for first class
surroundings need apply; social and business
references exchanged. OWNER, 2i7 Lena
av.. Frecport. l.. l.
ATTRACTIVE furnished rooms in private
house water 'front.' boating, fishing.
weekly up: located end South Bayview av.,
next Lights Club. SMITH Phone Freeport
f085R or Decatur 6227 week days.