davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-10-20
HEPPNER HILIFE
Continued from first Paesl


a.#a- Bows Conference held here
H.. vasR under rte auspices Of the
Wr E5f oregon and Idaho, proved
fa De aags success I'VE delegations
attended bringing the total number Of
Hstszstss ur % seyenyy-ave. Thirty
ono ~ these came from Hermiston
eleven from The Daues nine from
Pilot Rock seven from Lexington. and
tveufr-ane were Heppner boys, The
leaders a. these boys were. Paul X
AbramseH of The Dalles Howard NJ
James of Heppncr +. r. Bennett Of
Lexiugton, William King Of Pilot Rock
and Ernest Volker Of Hermiston That
these boys were willing to so TO con-
siderable trouble 20 attend these meet
ires is shown by the distance they had
20 travel tho highest being one hun
dred and three miles by The palles.
The speakers here from out Of town
We're ] Bittner, Institutional and
Educational Director Westminster
Presbyterian Church. Portland; W W.
Dillon. Executive Secretary. Y NJ c.
A. OF oregon anu Ruahos = W EaluleI'
Assistant General Secretary Y. NJ c. A,
Portland. and 4 F. Yopnt Interstate
Boys Secretary Y NJ. c. A
The Conference had the hearty sup
port OF the people Of Heppner, as they
entertained the visiting boys in their
homes 4 bauvuet was also given to
the boys Of the conference by the
HeppDer brotherhood.
Don Case Of Heppner, was elected
president Of the conference Edward
Evens Of Pilot Rock, vice-president
A. I Mcmillan Of Heppner, secretary,
and George Tucker Of Lexington, ser
geant at arms, These officers gave
every help to the speakers, and carried
the conference 10 a successful ending
All Of the meetings were held in the
Federated church. except the last one
on Sunday night, which was held in
the Christian church and was open tc
the public
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-10-20

Mr. Yount Interstate Boys secre-
tary, gave a short talk TO the high
school students last Friday He gave
a brief outline Of the program Of the
boys conference and then told US OF
the good to be got from the conference
He gave illustrations Of how one little
idea might be worth thousands of dol
lars and how the conference might
help one to get this idea.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-10-20
KEEP YOUR AUTO IN
GOOD RUNNING ORDER

The old saying "a stitch in time
saves nine" is Just as applicable to
an automobile as it is to a garment
You should keep your machine in
good running order and thus save
repair bills.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-10-20

Amid bowling storms Of We'll. why
didn't they tell us?', why, my hair
just looks awful" and Hey, Lizzie,
can I get behind you? You're taller!"
the entire school and teachers had
their pictures taken in front of the
building last Monday morning. We
were afterwards told TO go to the
movies on Monday, October "a, IL we
wished 10 see ourselves "on the screen"
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-10-20

judging from the number Of groans
and sighs made by the Sophomore
English class, we Juniors take 1t they
are Just being initiated into the degree
Of Oral English.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-10-20

CHESTERFIELDS speak for
~ themselves. They let you
know you're smoking. They
satisfy" and yet, they're mild.
An impossible combination, you
say7 Sure-everywhere but in
Chesterfelds. The blend does it
and the blend can't be copiedi
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-10-20

We were very glad to find that the
majority Of the conference boys showed
an interest in our school and the work
we are doing. Several Of the Lexing-
ton delegates were in the school all
dsy Friday others who were unable
to come then were up Monday morning
visiting the different classes
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-10-20

There seems TO be many smiling
faces in school this week, Wonder
why? Three days vacation'.!
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-27
AUTO MEN TO
BOOST PARKS
HOoSier Association to Make
Known New Vinegar Mills
Playground.

Announcement is made from the head
quarters Of the Hoosier State Auto As
ISOLATION, Claypool Hotel, that this assO-
citation is preparing to boost some Of the
new State parks, and particularly the
newly adopted Vinegar Mills Park in
Jennings County. This park lies be-
tween North Vernon and Vernon and
consists Of about 15O acres OF most pic
turesQue topography. By many it is de-
clared to be the most beautiful Of all the
State park reservations.
Il is stated that circulars describing
the new Vinegar Mills reserve are being
prepared by the commercial organiza-
lions Of both Vernon and North Vernon
and the Hoosier State Auto Association
will send these to the entire membership
throughout the State with a view Of in
teresting tourists to make trips to this
new park
Because OF an anticipated influx Of
visitors, 1t is stated that arrangements
are now being made in Vernon and North
Vernon to prepare list of private houses
where visiting motorists may obtain
meals or lodging or both while visiting
the park. This list will be included in
the circular TO be sent out by the motor
association. According to J. E. Leavitt
Of Vernon, member of the Vernon Board
Of Trade. the two towns are enthusiast
icslly joining in the work of exploiting
the new State reservation.
with the Muskatatuck River winding
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-27
This Skin PeeIer All
the Rage in Society

There is a growing tendency among
women of culture and fashion to pay
more attention to hygienic means Of pre-
serving their charms. The advent or
mercolized wax doubtless has been
largely responsible for this. This re-
markable substance produces compilations
so natural in appearance, so magneticaIy
beautiful. artificial complexions are no
longer desired. Instead of "doctoring
an offensive skin, the skin actually is
peeled of. The wax peels the skin so
gradually, in such fine particles, no dis
comfort is experienced, The fresher.
younger skin beneath, wholly in evidence
within a week or two, Is lily white,
satiny soft and smooth. It's not
patched-over complexion, but a brand
new one. That's why mercolized wax
has become such a rage among society
folk. The wax is put on nights like cold
cream and washed off mornings. All
druggists have It; one ounce will do.
Another hygienic treatment now much
in favor is one to remove wrinkles, made
by dissolVing an ounce of powdered
saxolite in a half pint witch hazel. Used
as a wash lotion it acts like magic
Advertisement.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-27
Nature Lovers Have
Busy Program Today

TIE program Cor today's session of the
joint spring meeting Of the Indiana
Academy of Science, the Indiana Audubon
Society and the Nature Study club of
Indiana, included visits to DR.. Coles
place, Crews Nest, the Holiday Park,
Bacons swamp and a chicken dinner and
evening program at Ma-Lo place.
Luncheon was to be eaten at Holiday
Park. After dinner this evening thirty
minutes is to be given TO a business meet
ing, at which President Enders, of the
Academy of Science, is to preside. The
day is to be concluded with a camp
fire and program IN charge Oh the Ma
ture Study Club.
For tomorrow, the program includes
visits to FIT Benjamin Harrison, the
Boy Scout Reservation and Buzzard's
RooSt At Buzzard's Roost services will
be held in unwilling a memorial tablet
from the Nature Study Club Of William
Watson Woollen.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-27
SQUATTER LOSES
OLD HOMESTEAD
Sellers Farm Inhabitant Gives
Up Long Fight.

John C. Miller, Jr., WAc cleimed
squatter's right to remain on city
property at Sellers Farm, for more than
thirty years, promised in city court
Yesterday afternoon that he would leave
at once. Finding Miller guilty or a
charge of trespass, Judge Walter Prit-
chard fined him SIS and costs. Miller ap-
peaIed the case to the Criminal Court.
william 8. Miller, 114O North West street.
signed the 500 appeal bond. joan
Radey, arrested with Miller, May %, was
freed of charges Of trespass and
vagrancy.
The promise Of Miller marks the end
of long fight started by the city
to Dust him and Radey. who has been
living with Miller for several months.
from the farm. Miller, who said he has
been living there for thirty seven years,
claimed a squatter's right to remain
there.
A few years ago. Miller started suit
for about half Of Sellers farm, his claim
based on adverse possession, but when
the case was tried, the decision was in
favor Of the city. He was denied a new
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-27
TRAINING SCHOOL
TO GRADUATE rs
City Hospital Nurses Class to
Receive Diplomas June s.

Twenty-six students Of the Nurses
Training School at the city hospital will
receive diplomas at the annual COM
mencement exercises to be held on the
hospital lawn at o'clock Wednesday
evening, June s. Those who will grad
uate are as follows: Louella Grace
Truempy, Bessie Ellen Nixon, lila An
derson, Eva Grimes, Daisy Carver, Lot
tie Alice Hamilton. Charlotte Elnora
Mcbride, Mary Martin Wright, Florence
Delay Scudder, Eva Fern Herrold, Ruth
Ellen ogle Hazel Louise Andrews, Grace
May Fellows, Lena Caroline Montgomery
CoFinne Dorothea Corey, Sylvia Ethel
Summit, Mary Opal Davis, Rose Wamp-
Ter, Maye Bernice Cain. Opal Marie Smith
Villa Seryl Hays, Bessie May Marsh
Dora Martin. Vevia Blanche Snearly
Julia Irene Kemp, Aline Mullinix.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-27
Extend Call to
Ashland (Ky.) Pastor

A call to the pastorate Of the Second
Presbyterian Church has been extended
the Rev. Jean S. Miner, Ashland, KY,
to fill the pastorate made vacant by the
resignation some time ago of the Rev.
Owen D. Odell, who has taken a charge
in Sewickley, Pa, suburb Of Pitts
burgh.
The Rev Mr.. Miner has stated he
would accept the call, according to
Thomas A. Spann, and will take up tbs
passionate about the middle Of June.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-27

IN and around and through this Vinegar
Mills park. and the rugged topography
Of that section, we believe the people Of
Indiana will find this to be one of the
real beauty spots of the State" he de-
clares.
The automobile association states that,
to reach the new park, all that is neces-
sary is to drive to either Vernon or North
Vernon. You can't miss the park" de-
clares Manager Noblet of the automobile
association, because 1t is right between
the two towns and well marked high
ways lead into it,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-27

Henry Gaughan, 81, 94s Maple street,
was found guilty OF the charge Of re-
sIsting an officer and was fined 81 and
costs by Judge Walter Pritchard in city
court yesterday afternoon. Charges Of
melting a riot and drunkenness against
him were, dismissed.
Gaughah was arrested last Sunday by
Patrolman Nicholson at West and Nc
Carly streets after free-for-all fight.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-27
FINED 81 FOR BEArING cor.

trial in February, this year, and since
then he has refused to move.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-02-04

the plant as the agent of the Ship
ping Board, with a few other officials
walked out of the main gate and
closed ii. Then he handed to Fred
erick Morris. authorized representa-
tive of the Shipping Board. n key
symbOliZing the turning over of the
yard. The key was four feet long.
made in the woodworking depart
ment of the plant and painted a sill
Yer color.
After receiving the thanks of Mr..
Morris the following telegram to Mr..
Brush from Admiral w. S. Benson.
chairman of the Shipping Board. was
read:
Please accept my CONGRATULATIONS
upon the completion OF what is un-
doubleday the greatest feat in con-
nection with ship construction in the
history of the world, and which
should remain as a monument to your
initiative, intelligence and energy as
long as the republic endures."
The party then proceeded inside
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-02-04
FACING DULL SEASON.
Coke Operators in Pennsylvania. Re-
cions Sec But Little Business Ahead.

Coke Operators in Pennsylvania Re-
gions Sec But Little Business Ahead.
Uniontown, Pa, Feb. An spite of
inquiries for new contracts for coke,
Independent operators in the Con-
neIlsviIle region are facing what they
term inc of the dullest periods in
years. While prospective purchas-
ers are asking concerning prices and
deliveries, few orders are being placed
and the list OF the idle ovens is being
increased almost daily.
On the other hand, the operation Of
the Frick Coke company's plants. the
u. S. Steel Corp. subsidiary, continues
without interruption at about IS to 80
per cent Of capacity.
To the present there has been no
wage readjustment in the region. The
U. S. Steel Corp. through the Frick
Coke Co. establishes the wage scale
for the entire section, controlling ap-
proximately one-half of the regional
production of coke. 1t is maintaining
existing wage scales and the independ-
ents have made no move for a lower
schedule.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-02-04
AT THE Y. W. c. A.

Week of Activity Indicated by Pro-
gram of Activities at Association
building.
The weeks program at the Y. w.
e. A. il az follows:
Saturday, Feb. 5.-9:30-10 a. m,
swimming class (children); 10 a. m.
to IL m, plunges (children); $50
400 p. m, roller skating for girls;
2:3O-4:3O p. m, roller skating for
men and girls; S:00-10:15 p. M,
roller skating for men and girls.
Sunday. Feb. $3.50 p. m, infor-
NAL tea and talk by Miss Caroline
Bartlett.
Monday. Feb. 7.-7:3o-s:oO p. m,
sewing lessons.
Tuesday. Feb. S.-4-5:30 plunges
for beginners: 7:45-8:3O. gymnastic
lessons (advanced): 1880. plunges.
Wednesday, Feb. 9.-4-5. SWIM
ming classes Normal School girls);
6:45-7:30. social dancing class; 7:45-
9:15. swimming lessons; also Sill,
Girls Industrial Basketball league
game and dance.
Thursday. Feb. 10.-2-3 p. m, spe-
cial corrective gym glass and swim
(women): As. swimming classes
Normal School girls); 1880. swim
ming lessons.
Friday. Feb. 1l.-2:30-3:00. swim
ming lesson (women): 3:0o-5:30,
p1unges (women); 7:15-s:0o, aesthe
tic dancing lessons; 8:0O-9:3o,
plunges.
Saturday, Feb. 12-9:30-10 a. m, 1
swimming class (children); 1000 a.
m. to IL m, plunges (children);
S:0o-11:00, membership dance.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-02-04

the gates where the details of turn
ing over were completed
The yard, which employs more
than $4,000 men at the high tide of
its activity, will be looked after by
about 500 men and women. Many
of these will be employed in plant
protection and in the operation of
utilities such as water supply, heat
light and sewerage. others will be
engaged in the selling of surplus ma
terial brought to Hog Island from
other Atlantic coast yards. :" ..
1t is estimated the surplus material
at the yard cost the government, at
war prices. S6O,OOO,O0O
There are also at the yard % steel
ships valued at $22, 100000.
The yard itself with it's workshops
and other buildings cost $4,000 600.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-02-04
New Doctors Named
For HOSDital Staff

of the City Isolation hospital yester-
day afternoon, the following doctors
were added to the staff: Drs ]. L.
Kelly, ]. Rupert, N. B. Jaffe, 9. H.
Dalton. NJ. w. Maloney, E. J. Dray,
w. T. Morrissey, J. III. Robinson, E. T.
Hodgson and r. NJ. Griswold. DR..
Frank Zwick, chairman of the health
board, estimated the costs of main
tanning the hospital for next year at
$4,000, and anticipates that in a few
years it will be self supporting.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-02-04
CITY ITEMS

Alice in Wonderland at Lyceum
Saturday morning.-adyt-
A meeting of the French club OF
the N B. H. S. will be held next
Monday afternoon at 3:45 in the
model apartment. Discussion Of the
work of the different French classes
will be the order of business.
Broadway Rose" by Burr. Morans.
-advt.
John 'Dudack has taken a position
at the Russell Brothers butter store
on Main street.
Victor records for February are at
G. L. Pierce Co.-Advt.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-02-04
FABULOUS WEALTH
SPENT At HOG IS.
Billions and Billions Of Dollars
Put Into Shipyard

Philadelphia, Feb. 4.-Hog Island
today ceased it's shipbuilding activ-
tiles, so far as the present manage
ment IL concerned and the key to the
vast yard was formally turned over
10 the United States Shipping Board.
The ceremony of transferring the
great wartime shipyard was simple
and brief. NJ. G. Brush. president OF
the American International Ship
building corporation. which operated
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-02-04

McCALL'S PATTERNS.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-09-30

ing the absence of the manager and
his wife, who were atten ding the
fair.
DR.. Mitchell Of Blackfoot was in
this vicinity Friday on business
A large crowd of people from this
and the surrounding communities
were Blackfoot visitors at the fair
Many took the opportunity of going
on the special train Friday.
Mrs. A. j. Satterficld and daugh-
ter, Margie returned from Idaho
Falls Saturday.
Miss Ruth Green and Leonard
Jones and Harry Beebe were Back
foot visitors Tuesday ana Wednes-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyman Hardy and
family We're Blackfoot visitors dur
ing last week attending tn, fair
Mrs. Hugh Wells returned from
Logan Utah. after a visit Of several
months with relatives. Mrs. Wells
is the proud mother OF : fine baby
that arrived during her stay In Utah.
Miss Mae Jones of Aberdeen WAS
Sunday.
The afternoon meeting Sunday
was devoted to a program arranged
by the Genealogy committee. M
and Mrs. John Hlckenlooper of
Blackfoot were present and gave
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-09-30
VOTE TAKEN
BY RAILWAY MEN
SHOP CRAFTS PRESIDENT ADVIs.
ES WAITING UNTIL BOARD
RULES ARE PROMULGATED
Charge is Openly Made That Road
Employers Seek to Crush Organ
lied Labor Among Working
Men of Nation

ChicagO-Railroad shopmen belong
ing to the six federated shop crafts
unions have voted to strike against the
railroad wage reduction of July l, but
Will defer action until PRONUNCIATION of
working rules pending before the rail-
road labor board, when another vote
will be taken on acceptance or rejec-
ton of the rules. This announcement
was officially made by b. M. Jewell,
head of the shop crafts organizations,
at a mass meeting of Chicago shop
workers Sunday.
Belief that a stronger fight could be
made, II strike is called, with preser-
walton of the shOpmen's working rules
as goal led to the decision to with
hold a strike call for the present, Mr.
Jewell said. He and other union speak
ers counSelled the men to wait until the
entire wage and rules situation was
before them, rather than rush into a
strike which, Mr.. Jewell declared, the
railroads desired.
1--WE can make real fight on the
rules proposition when we might not
have the full support of other branches
! of railway employees on wage fight
alone, he haid. Eve must wait until
the time is opportune. You men who
have been on strike before don't want
to rush blindly into this thing. But if
The labor board releases all remaining
we will have the whole matter before
us. We will need only one vote to de-
ornine what will be done"
This announcement was greeted with
applause. Answering a question, Mr..
Jewell asserted shop crafts would have
the cooperation Of other organizations,
ncluding the big four brotherhoods, If
a strike were called and urged his au-
iience to prepare for action.
The strike vote, completed August l,
vas announced as showing a cOnstitu-
uonal majority against the wage reduc-
ton which went into effect July 1.
This was the first official confirmation
of the result.
when the board announces the sub.
stitute rules our committee will take a
BALLOT he said. "If the rules are not
satisfactory and the ballot says so, we
will take the result to the railroads. II
they refuse to grant our reasonable de.
mands. they will have to stand res
ponsible and answer to the people,
General charges that the railroads
were opposing demands of the unions
as part of movement which, he said
vas backed by $4,000, 100000 or more"
were made. The object, he declared
was "to crush organized labor"
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-09-30
, g 9 . 9 Q 9 g g g e e g 9 9 g
, MORELAND NEWS. 9
> . . 6 . . 9 9 9 . 9 . 9 @ 9

Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Mcknight and
little daughter, Bernice, returned
from their trip to Little Field, Ariz.,
on Monday last. They report hav-
ing had a splendid trip, good wealth
er and not single blowout on 10
fourteen hundred miles. Their I'll ,
was made to attend a reunion Of c
Mcknight family
On Saturday last the two oldest
boys of Mr.. H. Andrew Benson, met
with bad accident, falling from a
horse, cutting ones head and hurt
ing the other badly.
Mrs. J. M Jordon of Idaho Falls,
mother and little daughter was down
to attend the fair on Wednesday of
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. R. Richardson OF
Hamer, Idaho, have been visiting
with their children for week but
returned to their home on Monday.
Mr.. Alvie Leavett motored to Ha-
mer. Idaho, on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Moves of Og-
den. Utah, are visiting friends and
relatives this week. They are both
pioneers of this town.
Misses Melba and Morine Parker,
have returned to their home in JOS
eph. Utah.
Mrs. Harrison Mcknight and babe
have returned from their visit in
Utah.
Mr.. and Mrs L. R. Thomas were
visitors in MOreland on Sunday
Services were held in the Metho-
dist church on Sunday
In the L. D. S. church on Sunday
Mrs. Frank Grimmett, Mr.. Lester
Belknap and Mr.. L. R. Thomas were
the speakers. Marriage was the sub
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-09-30
>n;Hl!laT Ale |. 9 E: TT + 7

many instructions worth while re-
Numbering.
A dance will be given ut the Ster-
ling hall next Friday, September 80.
Eevryone is kindly invited.
The following program was rem
meeting: Opening song, by the
Community; prayer by Edwin l..
Nilsson Song, THAT Beautiful
Land" by the Community; Reading,
"An Excuse" by Miss Ora Loveless;
Duet, Their Yesterdays by Mr..
and Mrs. John Cooper; Speech, THE
Signs of the Coming of Christ by
Heber Wells; Closing song, Ever to
Thee win We Pray" by the COM
munity; Prayer, by Miss Alice
Brown. The program to be gwen
next Sunday evening is under the
direction of the Boy scouts Of this
ward.
Mrs Tom Evans, Of American
Fork, Utah, formerly Miss Merle
Chandler Of Springfield, Idaho. is
visiting her mother, Mrs. Henry
Chandler.
Miss Vera Jones returned Monday
from Blackfoot, Idaho.
James Larson left mere Tuesday
for Aberdeen. Mr.. Larson had INST
spent the day Friday.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-09-30
Divorce

England is alarmed because 1t had
4O41 divorces last year. Every eleven
has in a year. About $1,000 Ameri-
can families split up in 1920. Every
four minutes of every hour of the day
and night, some American couple ar
ranges almony In the last twenty
years, 3,767 1872 American men and
women secured divorce papers. This
involved 5,GOO,OO0 minor children,
whose homes We're wrecked by the di-
vOrce mills.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-09-30
Japs Discuss U. S. Proposals

Tokio.-Receipt of Americas ten
tatiye proposals on which il is expect
ed to build a program for the Wash
ington conference, has stimulated a
new discussion and intere st in the
conference. which already is great
1t is believed Japan is giving earnest
consideration TO Americas idea con
cernin China and Siberia and topics
such as the equal opportunities in in
dustry and commerce, of preferential
economic rights. and he questions OF
concessions and monogo.ies.