davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-05-19

Mrs. Lucy II, Wedding, who was for
merly teacher of English in Heppner
high school, has returned to Heppner
and contemplates remaining here for
the summer, Mrs, wedding, owing to
III health has been compelled to retire
from teaching for the time being. She
is making her home with Mrs l., G
Herren for the present and her numer-
GUS friends in this city are hoping for
her early restoration to health. Mrs
Wedding was teaching the school al
Reedsport, Orgon when she took sick
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-05-19
Over so Per Cent of
State Highways Completed

Work of construction Of the roads on
the state highway map has been pro-
crossing well, and now better than SO
percent of the mileage is completed.
Something over 1000 miles are on the
highway map, and of this 9200 miles is
completed in either pavement or ma
cadam, so Commissioner Barratt stated
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-05-19
FEDERATED CHURCH.

There will be preaching in the Fed
Grated church next Sunday morning at
II 100 and also at 500 in the evening,
Sunday school at 9;45 a. M, and Young
Peoples c. L. meeting at 700 p. m.
The prayer meeting is on Thursday
evening at 500
We extend u hearty welcome to the
people of Heppner and surrounding
country to attend any or all Of our SER
vices. Short sermons and good singing,
Come with us and we will strive to do
you good,
f. L. MOORE, Pastor,
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-05-19
Arlington to Play Heppner Here
Sunday,

At the Heppner ball grounds on Sun
day there will be another battle be-
tween Arlington and Heppner The
TWO teams are in excellent shape sue
good game of ball is promised in
fact it should be equal to. If not better
than the game played at Arlington last
Sunday and it took 13 innings to decide
that Ball fans of Heppner and vicin-
ity should turn out and give the home
team a boost
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-05-19

LOST-On road between Pendleton
and Parkers Mill, a suit case win
pay $500 reward for return of same
to this office. 1t.
Myron Huston, young son OF Mr.,
and Mrs, Guy Huston of Eight Mile,
was thrown from his horse on Monday
and suffered a fracture of one of the
bones in his elbow The boy was
brought to town and received atten-
tion at the hands of DR., McMurdo and
Is now reported to be doing we'll.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-05-19

The ladies aid society of the FEEDER
ated church will holo a sale Of cooked
and uncooked food on Saturday, May
81. The sale will be open at 300
o'clock in the afternoon and the food
will be on display in the window at
the Case Furniture Co store.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-05-19

H. NJ Olden and wife. extensive far
mers of Fairview, were visitors in
Heppner on Monday,
Have you a suitable residence build
ing lot to trade for a Ford car? See
Chas Latourell. city. IT,
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-05-19

Local members of the Neighbors OF
Woodcraft are evincing interest in the
probe of the order which has for It's
purpose the establishment of the or.
ganization ON n firmer basis as to its
actuary features. Insurance Com.
missioners Barber and Fishback OF
oregon and Washington recently con.
Quoted hearing and investigation OF
the order in Portland and 1t is declar.
ed that while the order Is solvent now
its constitution must be revised ant
brought up to date to avert future diff.
iculty in payment of death claims. II
is reported that Mrs, c. C. Van Ors
dali, grand guardian, and Mrs. Berthe
Sumner Leach, grand banker, have hat
several clashes regarding the hearing
Mrs, Van Orsdall, who Is a former Pen.
dleton woman, collapsed after the hear,
Ing and would make no public state
ment.-East Oregonian.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-05-19

Mrs. W o, Livingstone will deliver
the address to the Sth grade graduates
of the lone school, in that city on to-
morrow evening. Mr.. Livingstone de-
lievered the baccalaureate sermon to
the high school graduates there on last
Sunday evening
Chas, Thomson, Fred Tash, Joe Wat
ers, Chas. Swindig and b. B. Kelly were
among Heppner Is of P.'s that attend
ed the district convention at Arlington
on Saturday last They report a good
time
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-05-19
MRS. Temples Telegram"
To Be Presented on May 27

The Junior Senior play, Mrs. Tenn
ple's Telegram" will be presented at
the Star theater, Thursday evening,
May 26 matinee will be given for
the school children. admission 70 cents.
In the evening the prices will be rs and
so cents.
This play is very clever comedy
centered about telegram which a
Jealous wife sends to the fictitious ad
dress given by her husband. He has
been out all night and inyents an alibi.
His friend, Fuller, agrees to imperson
ate Brown" and teach the wife les
son. When both the real Brown and
his wife turn up the comedy is on In
deed. Come and see how they straight
ened things out.
The cast is an exceptionally good
one. and they promise you the best
high school play of the year. Those
who take part are:
Frank Ied Young
Jack Temple, the husband Ellis Irwin
Mrs Temple, the Jealous Wife.
Violet Merritt
Mrs John Brown, "a perfect lady.
Hynd
Mr. John Brown a hairdresser's as
Edward Chidsey
Mrs Fuller..........---..--... Sprouts
Captain Sharpe ...............P Paul McDuffee
Dorothy. Mrs Temples sister...-..........
Pearl Hall
Wigson, the voluble butler. Oren Hill
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-05-19

Pave Rock and Grading Total
ment Gravel
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-05-19

f, L. MOORE, Pastor,
, 1921-12-14
WOOL WAREHOUSE BURNS.

SYDNEY. n. g. w, Dec. I-Ths
wool warehouse Of h PASTORAL FL
nance association at Kirrfbam was
virtually destroyed by fire today. The
damage is estimated at 500, 900
pounds
, 1921-12-14
TESTING Of MILK HERDS BEGINS
WITH ARRIVAL Of VETERINARIAN
DR.. B. F. Davis, State Vet, Assumes Personal Direc-
hon Of Work Designed to Establish Condition
Of flows from Which Supply Is Derived

Casper is on the verge of an important departure in its
health control regulations, that of finally testing all herds
that supply milk, cream and products for local consumption.
for tuberculosis. DR.. B. F. Davis, state veterinarian, arrived
here Tuesday from Cheyenne to organize the work of
testing the dairy herds, and outlined the plans of the work
, 1921-12-14
MARINE TRIO
HURT In BRAWL

WASHINGTON, Dec. 14--Three
American marines. Sergeant Lee Hen
ry OF Louisville. KY; Corporal Ray
Frey OF Carthage. Mo-; and Private
Arthur Owen OF Spokane. Wash, were
slightly wounded in the "friesta day
brawi" of last Thursday. in Manasua,
Nicaragua, reports to the navy de-
partment today said.
The class also resulted in the killing
of three native police and tho wound
ing OF four others. the dispatch said.
Sergeant Henry WIS reported "grazed
on left flank" and Corporal Frey and
Private Owen shot in the leg. The
latter enlisted IN the marine corps at
San Francisco.
, 1921-12-14
Storm Holds Up
Returns From
Polls in North

DAWSON CITY. Dec. iowa Egg
bert. Alaska and Satisfactorily
every telegraph line in h Yukon has
b en- disabled by storms for a week
past but tho best information avail
able on the result OF the resent cleo
tion. Is that 1s out of 26 election dis
tricts in the territory give Captain
George Black, Conservative. q ma
jority OF rs owe r. T. Congton. LIB
crai candidate for parliament
The figures for Mayo Silver camps
which will decide which candidate Is
elected III coming in by dog sled over
the Dawson trail
, 1921-12-14
HARRISON B. LOOMS,
POWELL PIONEER, DEAD

POWELL. wyo., Dec. 14-Harrison
B. Loomis. 81 years of & n a vet
eran OF the Civil war. was laid at rest
here following death which eliminated
from falling health of only a few
weeks. He had beer a resident OF this
region for 20 years. Civil war veter-
ans and soldiers OF the World war at
tended his funeral in uniform tie Is
survived by five children, is grand
children and three great grandchild;
rem.
, 1921-12-14

body Erow. sest n..r u. "a
, 1921-12-14
Yeast VitamOn Tablets
Greatest Beauty Secret
Banishss sdn Eruptiens, Puts On Firm
Flesh, Strengthens the Nerves
md l-pere.Sss Snerry.

Thin or rsdewn ielh he van. 70 quickly
hl out the houcvs and .unksn ehseis viii
strong. healthy Tissues and build up increased
merry and vitality should Try taking two Of
MAstin's tiny. yeast .vITAM0N Tablets With
their meals Mastin's vITAMoN Tablets con-
tain highly eoneentrated yeast itamine A. val
e the two ethsr still more inport.ns vit.ninss
Qst soluble A and Watsr solubls G, III of
which Science says you must have 70 Be stronr.
Ssll .nd fully asTdopsd- Thv b.ni.h pinpl.s..
strsngthea the nerve. buld up ths BODY. visH
arm ne.h and tisgus and oftsn eonp,steiy
rsiuvenats the vhols systsm. You run no
risk Of causing gas or upeettins The stomach.
II you are thin. pale. hazard. drawn looking
or lack energy and endurznec take Mastin's
I.IN2Nl.ve tablet. with every meal.
psaCRrANrt While the remarkable health
building value Of Msstn's vITAMON TAM
have been clearly and positively dsnonltnted
anemia, indigestion. constipation. skin erup-
tons. poor oomplexion and . generally weak
ened physical and mental condition. they should
not DO used by anyone VIII OBJECTS 70 having
their weight increased TO normal. Do not accept
limitations or substitutes. You can ret Mastin's
vITAMoN Tssists At all good druggists.
, 1921-12-14
SOFT DRINK VENDOR HAD
HARD QUALITY ON TAP

CHEYENNE. wyo., Dec. 14.-Har.
vey Butler of Evanston. charged with
selling Alcoholic liquor over a soft
drink bar. wal convicted by a jury
In the United States district court here
Monday. He was one OF eight persons
arrested by federal operatives in raids
at Evanston in October. The other
seven pleaded guilty.
, 1921-12-14

Headaches from slight Colds
laxative BROMO oUININE Tablets
relieve the Headache by curing the
Cold A tonic laxative and germ de-
stroyer. rho genuine bears the sigma
ture Of E. W. Grove. Bs sure you
rat RRONOl eno
, 1921-12-14
GREAT VOLCANO
IN ERUPTION IN
MEXICO REPORT
Column of Smoke and Ashes
Raised $500 Feet Above
Summit of Popocatepetl
Near Mexican Capital.

MEXICO CITY. Dec 14-tBy The
Associated Pressl-Popocatepetl. tho
great volcano southeast of this city.
burst into violent eruption Sunday
afternoon. a column OF smoke and
ashes being thrown $500 feet about
the moure ain summit. President OBJ
, 1921-12-14
Gardner Jury
Dismissed on
Disagreement

PHOENIX. ARK, Dec. IA jury
which tried Roy Gardner on a charge
OF robbing a mail car at Marcopa,
Ariz., on November 3. was unable TO
reach a verdict and vas dismissed a
few minutes after Dor Sunday.
Another charge involving Gardner's at
tempt TO rob n mail car at a railway
station here and his alleged assault
Is pending.
, 1921-12-14
TEN a SPECIAL.

Diamond and platinum bar pins,
cuff links, lavAIlicres. scarf pins, EN-
bIem buttons and brooches, marked
ut the lowest currcnt price, furthes
reduction Of IS per cent below tins
marked pnce during this sale A
visit to our store win convince you.
H. b. Kline. on Exchange building.
, 1921-12-14

Proposition hat Is Tor the betterment
of their business and hat would have
a tendency to prevent disease IN the
humnn family that might be carried
through contaminated milk from cows
supplying milk to cities and towns.
The dairymen OF this vicinity should
avail themselves of his opportunity
to have their cattle tested. II for no
other reason than to comply with the
city ordinance and the state law.
, 1921-12-14
CREW MAKES
PORT SAFELY

AoNTEvIDo. Uruguay. Dec IA
Tho crew OF nine of the American
schooner Blue Peter. reached Uru-
Euayan coast in q small boat. having
abandoned he ship on IRE. 100 miles
on Montevideo.
The Nenana daily news., 1921-03-03

college president in the United States. In 1875 he moved to Miss ouri where he took up the study and practice of law, and became prosecuting attorney in Pike county. His next step was into the Missouri legislature where he framed the Missouri primary law, an antitrust statute, and an Australian ballot law. He was permanent chairman at the Democratic national con-
 vention at St. Louis in 1904 and headed the committee that notified Alton B. Parker of his presidential nomination.
 He was first sent to the national
 forum in 1893. Although then re-
 garded as green, his strength in the house developed rapidly. When John Sharp Williams left the house for the senate, Representative Clark was made minority leader by virtue of his seniority on the ways and means committee which drafted
 the Payne-Aldrich tariff act. His service on that committee in trying
 to keep duties down won him the re- gard of the Democrats and his speech of five hours against the bill was one of the notable addresses of that Congress.
 Mir. Clark's sincerity, friendship for opponents and adherants alike.
 his fairness as a presiding officer and his knowledge of history, his
 love of clean anecdotes and humor-
 ous stories, and his marvelously re- tentlve memory ranked with his at
 tributes of leadership He welded the minority into virtual Demo-
 cratic unit when he was minority leader, and after the ousting of
 Cannon, which robbed the speaker
 ship of many of its powers, he di-
 vided with Majority Leader Under
 wood the control of the Democrats in the house and they formed a great working team.
 Physically he was giant of a
 man, standing over six feet, two
 inches in height, and weighing q triffe more than 200 pounds.
The Nenana daily news., 1921-03-03

Fine Stock Staple and Fancy Gro ceries. Fowler & Morris.
The Nenana daily news., 1921-03-03
a home in Seattle.

home in Seattle.
 Lon Doggett is foreman at the Black Diamond coal mine, and Frank Shell, formerly of the Rhodes Hall mine on Cleary, IS working with him.
 Bob Swan, oldtimer of Fairbanks, is at present located at LaGrande. Alex Capewell. who has been in the restaurant business in Seattle for some time past, recently ac- quired the interest of his partner, Rasmussen, and is now sole propri- etor. Mr. and Mrs. c. N. Nelson. formerly of the Place To Eat, in Fairbanks, are members of the Cape we'll restaurant force.
 c. E. Beraud, former Fairbanks assayer, is in Seattle, and was con- sidering business investment when Earhart saw him.
 Scotty Dalton, formerly of Ne mana, was seen in Des Moines. where he was employed as coal driver.
 Teddy Bailey is still working at the Northern, in Cordova.
 Vic Durand, sourdough violinist, is now playing in the Lathrop the ater, at Cordova, but expects to go to Anchorage soon.
 Frank Brandon, oldtmer of the Fairbanks district, was seen at Grants Pass.
The Nenana daily news., 1921-03-03
LET THE STARS DO IT!

Character-analysis places the cred it, and the blame, where it belongs. How little effort is seemingly re- quired for some people to be good Do We realize the efforts it costs others to be ordinarily decent? Take Joan d'Arc, on the one hand, and Jean Val Jean, on the other-that' g it.
 How well do you know the work ings of your own child's mind? He surprises you, at times, doesn't he? Are you seeking to make the most of his natural gifts, or just going it blind? A horoscope would enable you to find the "kink" that battles you in husband, wife or friends. No given rule fits every one. Govern with judgment; yield with tact when necessary. Horoscope and chart, $2.
 H. NJ. D'Orsay, Nenana.
The Nenana daily news., 1921-03-03
AUTO INDUSTRY HARD HIT
 BY SLUMP IN THE STATES

Automobiles are a drug on the market in Detroit this winter, and nearly any kind of car can be bought for rediculously low prices, according to Lester Earhart, well known former resident of Nenana, who returned to town last night after an absence of several months in the States. He spent most of the winter in Detroit, where he had an opportunity to observe the auto in- dustry at close range. Lester re- turned to Alaska on the last trip of the steamship Northwestern and signed on with the T.. X T. forces of the Alaskan Engineering com mission almost immediately upon ar rival at Anchorage. He is a member of the Sheldon gang. which has just
 
 completed the installation of a cop per line between Anchorage and Healy.
 The slump in auto sales in the States, Lester says, has resulted in the closing of all the Ford plants, the Buick plant, and others, throw ing 100000 persons out of employ ment in Detroit alone. The Ford company has about 100000 com pleted cars on hand and no demand for them, notwithstanding the fact that prices were cut recently in an effort to stimulate sales The cars represent about S3O,O00,0 and in- ability to realize on them has com pelled the Ford company to seek a large loan to tide over the dull period. Something like s75,O00,OO0 is needed.
 Detroit was bad, but Lester says he found Seattle whole lot worse. He ran across many there who were so hard up against it they asked for money to eat on, and the num- Der included women as we'll as men. Holdups and robberies occur with such frequency that it is hard to keep track of them; hop joints are increasing at an alarming rate, and the people drink anything they can get. from Jamaica ginger to Can- adian whisky, which sells at SIP a quart in the Spirit City.
 Dave Courtemanche, former Fair banks barber, is now operating a flock of four autos in Seattle, and appears to be doing we'll.
 Tom Rockwell, who conducted the Igloo at Cleary City half a dozen years ago, has big barber shop in Seattle, in the White building. He has 20 chairs, bevy of mani cure girls and a small army of colored porters. ...."
 Bill Landwehr. formerly in the employ of the A. E. C., in Nenana, is working for a brother, in a cigar store.
 Gene Huckins, former we'll known Fairbanksan, is still with the Seat
The Nenana daily news., 1921-03-03
CHAMP CLARK

In the Democratic national con- vention at Baltimore in 1912 Champ Clark led on twenty-seven ballots for the nomination as candidate for President, and had clear ma jority on nine ballots. prior to the final naming of Woodrow Wilson.
 The two-thirds rule of the con- vention alone prevented Mir. Clark's nomination. The honor which his party thus paid him was the most notable of his public life. In Ameri- can political history Martin Van Buren was the only other man who failed of the Democratic nomina- tion for the presidency after hay ing received majority of the votes in the national convention, but he enjoyed the unique distinction of being elected subsequently,.
 William J. Bryan's sensational at tack on Mir. Clark at Baltimore. charging him with being affiliated with leaders representing ''the in terests". held the convention in deadlock for more than week when it ended in the nomination of President Wilson. Bryan's speech, declaring that Thomas F. Ryan. August Belmont and Charles F. Murphy were supporting Clark, was a bolt from the blue which made the Clark ranks waver. Clark sup porters declared afterward that none of the three leaders mentioned were for Clark as first choice, but that the unit rule carried the New York delegation to the Clark forces.
 The breach between Bryan and Clark never healed, although they met at a luncheon arranged by mutual friends a few months later and exchanged perfunctory speech es. Goodness between Clark and Wilson wore off after the Presi- dent entered the White House and on legislative policies they worked in harmony except in one notable instance, the repeal of the Panama tolls exemption, which Clark op- posed unsuccessfully. -......-
 The failure of his candidacy at Baltimore never ceased to be the disappointment of Mr Clark's life. He refused the nomination as vice president and told the house on the eve of his defeat that he preferred to remain as speaker.
 hiS SiSClioH to INe SptdhefSHtp of the house came in the 62nd. Congress, prior to the Baltimore convention, and it was by a united Democracy in recognition of the contest Mir. Clark had made against the rule of Speaker Joseph Cannon MT. Clark had served in every Con- gress since and including the 53rd in 1893, excep: the saith, when he was beaten.
 Although Mir. Clark was knowr as a Missourian, he was born 1T .lnderson. Kentucky, on March 2 1850. He was christened James Beauchamp Clark, but early in life he reduced this to Champ Clark His first work was on a farm, clerl in general store, and on a countr, newspaper.
 He was educated at Kentucky University and Bethany College ant the Cincinnati Law School. For { short time he was president oi Marshall College, and, at 22, hell the record of being the youngest
The Nenana daily news., 1921-03-03
STEAMER SAILINCS (From Seward)
Coast Train Schedule

Coast Train Schedule
 Train leaves Gold Creek for Anchorage on Sunday and Thurs day at l 200 r. M.
 Train leaves Deadhorse for An chorage on Tuesday and Friday.
 Train leaves Anchorage for Sew ard on Wednesday and Saturday at 800 A. M. =.-.....
 Train leaves Chickaloon for An chorage, via Eska on Tuesday, Thursday a2d Saturday at 7:3O A. M.
The Nenana daily news., 1921-03-03
Nenana Train Schedule

Trains leave Nenana for the end of steel four times a week-on Monday, Wednesday, Thursday and Saturday.
The Nenana daily news., 1921-03-03
Department of the Interior Alaskan Engineering Commission
NOTICE

Schedule of trains, subject t, change without notice:
 LEAVE NENANA for Healy on Monday. Wednesday, Thursday and Saturday at s a. m
 Returning leaves Healy at l p. m.
 LEAVE FAIRBANKS for Nenana on Tuesday and Friday at a. m,
 Returning leaves Nenana at 1 :3O p. m.
The Nenana daily news., 1921-03-03

WASHINGTON, D. C., March g. The senate has adopted a bill ap propriating fifteen million dollars for additional hospital facilities for disabled service men.
The Nenana daily news., 1921-03-03

See The News for Carbon paper.
The Nenana daily news., 1921-03-03

The News has bridge scores
The New York herald., 1921-06-28
DOHENY CRETTCISES
CBREGON'S STATEMENT
Insists Americans Seek Only
Guarantee of Rights.

American oil interests are placing no
obstacles in the path OF the Mexican
Government. according to Edward L..
Doheny in a statement issued yesterday
in reply to an interview with President
Obregon of the Mexican Republic pub
lished yesterday morning. The only in
terest that the oil companies have, he
said. is TO prevent the Government, by
naturaliza ton or confiscation, by decree
or taxation, from depriving Americans
of the right to the properties legally
acquired.
With reference to President Obre-
CONS statement that steps had been
taken to meet every requirement of rea-
son and justice in interpreting Article
XVII of the Mexican Consultation,
which article is held by oil companies to
be confiscatory, Mr.. Doheny said:
I'm n nation where Constitutions, laws
and administrations are 50 easily and
quickly changed IL seems but a natural
act of caution that our Governm ent
should protect American interests by de-
manding other guarantee than verbal
statement Our State Department is
but asking that Mexico guarantee 10
Americans the similar rights granted by
the United States TO Mexicans in the
treaty OF Guadalupe Hidalgo."
The New York herald., 1921-06-28
New Comptroller-Ceneral
To Install Uniform System.

The new budget system was made
ready to start operations July 1. when
President Harding to-day announced the
appointment of j. Raymond McCarl of
McCook, Neb.. as Comptroller-General
of the United States.
The office is one Of the two major
ones created by the budget and Is on
an equality with that Of the Director OF
the Budget. To remove 1t from politics
the law provides that the Comptroller
General shall hold Office for fifteen years
unless removed by joint resolution OF
Congress signed by the President or
passed over his veto His duties are
mainly those OF an auditor. and the
budget bill provides for the installation
of a uniform system Of bookkeeping ana
auditing In Government departments
under him. All the present auditors OF
the various departments will be abol-
Bhed and the work given to assistants
OF Mr.. McCarl