davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1921-10-12
IRISH CONFEREES TO
 MEET TOMORROW
Premier Lloyd George in Meantime Explains f6 CaDt1et sfsp.
 Has Been Done.
Has Been Done,

IT.
 London, Oct. 12. - Premier Lloyd George today laid before a full meet ing of the British, cabinet council the subjects discussed at yesterdays con ference between representatives of the Irish republican parliament and 8 committee of cabinet officers A recess CT one day was taken by the men con- s;dering Irish affairs, who win meet tomorrow morning at II o'clock to re- sumo their consideration of some means by which the Irish problem can be adjusted.
 Little was made public regarding the details of the two meetings held by the conferees yesterday, but there was some intimation that objection was made by the cabinet officials pres- ent to the recruiting of men for the Irish republican army.
 It was pointed out that several thousand men have been added to the ranks of the military forces under di- rection of the Dali Eireann and 1t seemed probable that some step would be taken to secure an agreement by which either party would increase its armed force during the present nego- tiation:-
New Britain herald., 1921-10-12
COMSTOCK ENC. INVITED Local Lodge is Asked to Attend Meet
 ing in Bristol, Nov.

At the regular meeting of Comstock Encampment. Friday evening of this week, action will be taken upon the invtation of B. L. Dunbar Encamp- rnent of Bristol to attend the district meeting to be held in that city Tues day evening. November 1. The grand officers of Connecticut will be present a. clas of candidates will be initiated and refreshments served. Two years ago Comstock Encampment acted as host 10 E. L. Dunbar Encampment. A hundred Bristo1ites. headed by the New Departure band. invaded New Britain. paraded down Main street to Jr. Q. Q. A. M. hall. where they feast ed upon roast turkey. Chief Patriarch. Charles Ha1lberg has issued call for the p4rtriarchs of Comstock to turn out a hundred ard fifty strong on the night of Nov. 1. Method of transporta- ton. time of leaving New Britain. and other details of the trip will be ar- ranged at Fridays meeting.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-12
LOCAL MAN CHOSEN
 SUPT. OF HEALTH
Dr. Lee Is Appointed by Health Board

pr. Fred T. Lee was appointed per manent health superintendent at sal ary of S2 800 per year, at a meeting of the health commissioners last eve ming in the city hall He is to succeed Dr R. M. Griswold, who has been act- ing head ever since the resignation or pr Jesse R. Harris several months ago. His appointment was unanimous and although the salary for the once Is S1, ,OOO less than the sum paid nere- tofore, it is understood that it may De increased when the new superintendent will have become familiar with the dut- les of the office.
 pr. Lee is a native of this city ana attended the local schools. He IS graduate of the New Britain High school, and of the Long Island College Hospital. Before the war, he galneo some experience as a public health or ficer After he had completed his course as an interne in Brooklyn, he was made medical detention officer of the Port of New York. Later he was appointed as deputy health officer and finally sen- for health officer of the nations gate way. He resigned from this position to enter the army, and was detailed to a transport division stationed at the piers of Hoboken Since his discharge he has been connected with local brok- craze firm.
 Bacteriologist Resigns.
 The resignation of James McAlpine, city bacteriologist for the past four months, was accepted. MT. McAlplne is to resume his studies in college.
 Commissioner Mckee reported that the campaign to establish a dental clin- ic here was progressing very nicely. Sl,- 500 is needed, and canvass of the churches, fraternal organizations, and other, welfare societies to secure the necessary funds was being made.
 Dr. lGriswold reported that he had made study of the sanitary condi- tions in the local schools, and he found that their condition was as good if not better than any other city in the state.
 The superintendent was instructed to see that the ordinance relative to the sweeping off, and splitting on the side- walks of the city, will be more strictly enforced by the police force.
 The monthly garbage report showed oS complaints, of which 36 were justi- fled. The collectors in each case were fined $1 for their negligence.
 Bills ordered paid amounted to s96S 8, expenditures at the isolation hospital were $47.53. while receipts from the municipal slaughter house were $23S.7O.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-12
Ln Our Splendid and Comprehensive Assemblage
Of tie Most Fashionable Modes for the
FaH and Winter Season 1921-1922

Not only does this exhibit surpass all others in greater number of garme nts, but likewise in great variety of styles, exclu sveness, correctness and becomingness, with the added advantage of mod crate pricing, the equal of which you have not joyed for many seasons.
 You are therefore invited not only to come and look to you hearts content but want you to bring your friends that they may share with you the joy and delight to be experienced by viewing this display of correct styles for Fall 1921, sisting of
New Britain herald., 1921-10-12

Realizing the position which this store holds the style center for the best dressed women in this munity, and with every effort bent in that direction of maintaining this leadership, we have been work ing diligently for many weeks in searching the ket for the best styles that could be found.
 That efforts plainly reflected in this splen- did presentation of Fall Styles for the season of 1921, shall gladly leave to yctr good judgment after you have the display.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-12
U. S. ENVOY LEAVES.

Lima. Peru. Oct 1z.-William Elliot Gonzales. American ambassador to Peru. Left this city yesterday for Cai- lao where he will beard steamer for New York. His departure was marked by manifestations of frfend1fne ese on the part of government officials and cit:zens of Lima toward him and the United States.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-12

Drop a nt1.e -'r.reczone' on all ach- ing corn, instantly that corn stops hurting, then shortly you i.st F right of with fingers. It doesn't hurt \ bit.
 Your druggist sells a tiny bottle of "Freezone" for a few cents, sufficient to remove every hard corn. soft corn, or corn between tl3 toes. and the callses without a particle of pain.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-08-18
LOCAL |
HAPPENINGS

Chas. Vaughn motored To Portland
on Sunday, where he was called on
business.
Anaon Wright, farmer and stoek.nan
OF Hardman. was down to Heppner on
Saturday.
Mrs. Luther Huston, who spent the
past week visiting with her sons near
Madras, returned home on Monday.
f. H. Turner. who raises wheat on an
extensive scale in the lone country,
was visitor in this city on Saturday.
Theodore Anderson. of Eight Mile.
was in town after harvest supplies
Monday. He is getting along quite
well with his threshing. using a small
combine.
French Burroughs and son, Glenn
Burroughs. Of Rhea creek were visits
ors In Heppner for a short time on
Monday Glenn is making an extended
visit with the home folks this sum
mer.
owing to rains the fore part Of the
week the large number of threshing
crews alcut Heppner were laid off, and
the city presented pretty lively ap-
pearance on Saturday and Monday, the
most of them coming to town.
Spencer Crawford left Sunday for
Berkeley. California, and after short
visit there, will return home with his
family who have been spending the
summer at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Hugh C, Githens' parents of Mrs. Craw-
ford.
]. NJ Morrow. representing Pendle-
ton Marble works, is visiting this ter
ritory this week, looking up business
for his company. Mr. Morrow has not
been on the job for a number OF months
having spent the time in California re-
gaining his health.
Rains In the vicinity OF the mountain
camps on Willow creek and Ditch
creek made It very uncomfortable for
the campers and quite a number re-
turned to the city. The showers have
been quite heavy in the mountains and
along the foothills.
Helen V. Smith. OF Roseburg, Oregon
has located in this city and is opening
up cash variety store in one of the
rooms on Main street formerly occu-
pied by Gillian & Blsbee. She will
have nice stock OF goods and is a
lady that has had much experience in
the conducting OF business.
JW Beckett who is this season help
ing with the harvesting of the wheat
on the big Eight Mile farm operated
by his son. Charles was in HeppneI
on Monday taking little rest from
his labors on account OF the showers
Wheat on the Beckett farm Is turning
out quite satisfactorily, though not VI
to what IL should have been,
Herman Nelson. extensive farmer OF
Hardman. was In Heppner on Monday
Herman drives big automobile which
he purchased about year ago and II
which he takes a lot OF pride and gives
good care. It looks just as bright and
new AS II did when he took It out OF
the garage year ago. 1t would seen
that by this time Herman would no
be compelled to ride to town all by hit
lonesome: that car should certainly b'
some inducement for n good looking
lady to cast glances in his direction.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-08-18

State % Oregon. County Of M9rrow.
EH
T. Vs. p. Mahausy being arst duly
sworn depose and fay upon oath, that
ann The Cashier of the First National
Hauk OF Heppuer County Of Morrow,
state OF Oregon. that the foregoing
statement Is f1IL true. correct and COM
plete statement showing the name last
known residence OF postofce address
fact OF death. IL known. and the amount
90 the credit Of each deposltor as re-
quired by the provisions Of Sections
t0l60-lOlss inclusive. Oregon Laws
W. p MAHONET
Subscribed and sworn % before ne
this nth day Of August. a. D. 1921
C. E. WOODSON.
Notary Public for oregon.
Ny commission expires October a.
1924
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-08-18
STATEMENT

of the First National Bank of Heppner,
County of Morrow, State OF Oregon,
showing the amount standing to the
credit Of every depositor July /, 1921,
who has not made a deposit, or who
has not withdrawn any part OF his de-
posit Commercial deposits), principal
or interest, for period Of more than
seven ca years Immediately prior to
said date, with the name, last known
place Of residence or postoice address
of such depositor. and the fact OF his
death, II known.
Name of depositor given first resi-
dence or postofIioe address second, dead
II fact is known to secretary or cashier,
third. and amount on deposit, last sees.
Carl Adkins, Heppner, Ore....~.....s .oS
Ross Askire, Heppner, Ore..-...--. ~
Compton Anderson, Heppner, Ore. 'oo
Rachael Anderson, Heppner Ore, .o2
Addie Anderson. Heppner ore..... ,o2
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-08-18

Mabel & Alvin Wade Heppner
vi H"-
Dan Ward. Jr. HsppHer Ore.-- .45.
EppIe Ward. Heppner Ore 2s7
3D. T. Ward Heppner Ore.-.-.- .02
Cecil Warner. Heppusr Ore 20
he r. Warren. HeppHer Ore 99
r. L Waid, Heppner Ore 81
~ c. Wainscot. Heppner Ore .O4.
~ C. Wattenburger Heppner or l63
Mae Wattenburger, Heppner. or So
D. A. Watt Heppner Ore. PSI
EE. Westerberg. Heppner. Ore. .0l
Glen Welch, Heppner Ore. .l2
T A Weir. Heppner, ore.-.--------..... 10
Nat Webb sr.. walla Walla, Wn. .02
John Woodward. Lena, Ore. 80
Alonza Wright. Hartman. Ore .Os
Y. NJ C A. Hebpner, Ore. 81
Y p. 5. c. f., Heppner Ore. .05
John Young, Heppner, Ore. 11.s5
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-08-18
STATE NENT

Of the First National Bank Of Heppner
County Of Morrow. State OF Oregon.
showing the amount standing to the
credit OF every depositor July 2l, 1921,
who has not made deposit, or who
has not withdrawn any part of his de-
poslt (saviugs deposits). principal or
interest for period of more than
twelve Q2) years Immediately prior to
said date, with the name, last known
place OF residence or postothce address
of such depositor. and the fact of his
death. II known.
Minnie Shut, Heppner Ore,..,,......s So
VIII Myers, Heppner, 'Ore............... 5.Sl
Edgar II. Leach. Lexington, Ore. 2.33
Frances Mildred Slocum, Heppner.
Ore, $50
Maude Mcmillan, Lexington, Ore. 1.54
Fern Pennell Dead....,...-................- 27.1b
State OF Oregon, County Of Morrow,
ss:
I. w. p Mahoney, being first duly
sworn, depose and say upon oath, that
/ am the Cashier of the First National
Bank OF Heppner, County OF Morrow,
State Of Oregon; that the foregoing
statement is a full true, correct and
complete statement, showing the name,
last known residence or postofiice ad-
dress, fact OF death, II known, and the
amount to the credit of each depositor
as required by the provisions Of Sec
tions 1Ole0-l0163, inclusive, oregon
Laws.
w. p. MAHONEY.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 18th day Of August, A. d, 1921.
C. e. wOODSON,
Notary Public for oregon,
MY commission expires october IA,
1924
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-13
STAR AUTOMOTIVE SECTION
He Picked Up $50;
Come on, Everybody!
Do the Same Thing!

Howard Darnefl n +. u. No. 7.
Box tti. Seattle. picked up $50.
Yeah. found III. or. at least. be
might rs we'll
Darncli bought his auto neces.
sarics from advertisers In this sec
ton and was paid $50 for dolng
II. That's all there was 20 II.
IL you want 10 be shown. the
best thing 10 do II TO try the little
game yourself The money comes
every month. on the 18th. and the
last time Il makes It's appearance.
10 days before Christmas. therein
be a brand new Ford touring car
that'il climb Into somebody's pos
session absolutely free.
Meanwhile. don't FORGET the
monthly money. barnsi wnsn't the
only winner this month. Five
other persons picked up coin.
as follows
James Morgan. 90 fist ave. sss.
H. A. Lahmeyer. g.os Greenwood
ave. $40.
s. kato. r. Y. d. No I. Box
ale. Seattle. IS.
Mrs. George Anderson. iis :sth
ave. n. IS.
Mrs. Ralph LoveiAnd. i7<x
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-13
DAVIS CAR co.
WILL RESUME
To Manufacture Cars Here
With Improved Devices

Equipped with necessary capital.
obtained by J. NJ Finley on his re.
cent trip East. the Davis Car Co.
Of which Finley n president. viii re
sumo opcVfions here at T7tt ,tth
ave. 3. not later than Sept !.
Tho concern viii manufacture carr
with a new form OF transmission and
a new drive. simplifying 10 the last
degree the driving Of an automobile.
A weekly output OF three 20 six
trucks II to come from the plant at
first. but win be increased in accord.
ance with the demand Thirty TO so
men viii be employed at the begin.
ming.
The company has been working
on the now devices for the last seven
years. bu, has been halted for lack
Of capital The patents were per.
fectcd In January when Finley. head
OF the Finley advertising agency
hsrrt took over the presidency OF the
concern.
lie went 10 the New York auto
mobile show and interested III. T.
Hanover. president OF the Apex Mo.
tor Corporation Of yprIiantl, Mich.
In his patents. Hanover was so I'm.
pressed that he became vice prrsi.
dent Of the company and agreed to
see that II Is financed.
Finley explains that the new de-
vices make II possible TO run a car
forward By stepping 90 one lever and
10 run II backward by stepping on
another. The reserve lever can also
be used AZ brake without danger
Of injury to the car.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-13
Nash Distributors
Get New Buildings

Twenty-Five OF the Nash Motor
company's distributors within the
past few years have erected new.
modern and thoroughly equipped
service plants. according TO recent
announcement.
Almost an equal number Of ssso-
ciate distributors have established
new homes. while several hundred
dealers representing the Nash line
in smaller communities turnout the
country. having cusgrown older
quarters. have erected new build.
inrs. the statement snys.
This. 10 me. II the soundest kind
Of evidence that good product
backed by good service viii find an
ever-increasing market a fact which
applies with equal force TO almost
any commodity that may be offered
the public Is the comment OF c. Il.
voorhis. vice president and general
manager OF the company.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-13
LOCAL CLIMATE
NATIONS BEST
A. S. Eldridge Explosively
Tells Joy on Return

A. q. EIdri6ge. head Of the Ed
ridge Buick Motor Car Co. here,
mopped his brow as he arrived home
recently after q txo weeks trip TO
the Buick factory In Flint. Mich,
and uttered one explosive sentence
Seattle has the most wonderful
climate In America"
Then he rested A few minutes
later he explained that during his
entire stay In Michigan and for a
month previous the temperature
ranged from % 20 100 degrees.
Il tell you" he added. there's no
climate in these United States that
can compare with Scsttie's."
Eidridge stated he found business
Improving everywhere and declared.
N will continue TO improve II busi.
ness men keen UP their determine.
ton to adjust prices 10 the right
level and II wage earners show more
willingness 10 accept a lower wage
scale"
lie spoke Of the outlook for crops.
Some sections Of the East" he said.
have unusually rvod crops. while
others have unusually poor ones
Generally speaking. however. the
crops win be fair.
but my observation while passing
thru Eastern Washington convinoes
me that this state viii have a better
Yield from tho soil than the average
Eastern state"
Speaking OF his Buick interests,
Eidridgc declared his enthusiasm for
the new line now being offered and
promised the addition OF another
new model which win make the OF.
fcring include everything from n
small medium priced car TO asrichly
finished seven passenger sedan.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-13
Kiwanians Urged to
Vacation August 19

local Kiwanians are urging their
members to take a vacation trip to
Lake Crescent August 10 when the
Lake Crescent and Port Angeles
Kiwanls club win receive Its charter.
The boat leaves Colman dock
Thursday midnight August Is. for
Port Angeles. arriving At TAO "A. m.
Friday. according to the announce
mcnt Another boat win leave Col.
man dock at s n. m. Friday. connect.
ing with train at Port Townsend,
reaching Port Angeles az 1880 p. IN.
Transportation To the lake and back
viii be arranged by the Port
Angeles club.
Announcement In also made that
the next club meeting here will he
August Is, instead or IT. In order
To hear O. Sam Cummings. past in
tarnational secretary and now chair.
man Of the international committee
on education. .
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-13

A novel experiment was made In
Springfield. Mass. q few days sgo
20 show the relative cost OF passen-
ger transportation by trolley and by
-scootamoblle. as the new Mob.
aluminium motor car. dshgned by c.
" Martin Of tho Martin Rocking
Fifth wheel company OF Springfield.
Mass. II called. The result showed
that II cost al least five times as
much by trolley ms By motor car.
Tho ''Soootamobile" u now under
going severe endurance tests To find
and correct the minor faults that al.
ways exist IN any new design. and
the tastarr tried little stunt on
their own account
Having drawn Off All the gasoline
from the tank. they purchased for
five cents. a pint and haif of Easo-
line aud with this made = trip from
tho factory into the heart Of the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-13

city, . distance Of four miles. and
returned with gasoline 10 spare.
The trolley car fare from thu Mar.
TIN factory TO the center Of Spring
field In IL ceuta. w~r
Therefore. two passengers 10
Springfield and return would have
had 10 pay out nf,y-sax cents In car
fares.
With he -Scoosamobile- the eort
for two passengers was five cents
for gasoline and Il In safe TO estimate
not more than an additional five
CENTS for the tire wear and upkeep.
Performs like this would
seem 10 point 10 the doom OF the
street raliway--for while the Poll.
ticians can find means 20 keep the
public jltney from competing. they
would have hard work stopping the
competition OF thu 'Scootamcbiie.
say ia manufacturers
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-13

A yonlscrs. N. Y, man. has IN
wanted an auto top to suit four dc.
signs of cars.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-13
NO SPEED LIMIT IN
ENGLAND, Is LATEST
THING IN M0T0R00M

LONDON. Aug. is.--Country pso-
pie are awaiting with concern and
motorists with Joy the removal OF
the speed limit In England
week.ends at present are serrors
20 the rural districts Motorcycles.
bicycles runsbouts. touring cars
and tho whixzsng Jugyernauts OF
char a.bancs with their 20 or 20 par
sengers tear up the narrow lanes OF
the green English countryside.
Nobody knows what's going 70
happen when. as planned during the
next few weeks. the speed limit In
withdrawn and police court charges
against offending motorists become
reckless" instead OF merely fast
driving.
A PACK bag. The . portfolio, may
be strapped 10 the side OF the car.
Light cars can now b equipp~o
with n drtarhabie radiator.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-13

the Is 1872, vou h.v. -
most votes credit the new Ford r
- -~'~ 'S~-S'eS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-13

Thomas st. 81
they fint clipped tho coupon
printed In this section. mailed II TO
the Contest Manager. Seattle star.
and got credit for 100 votes. Then
they bought goods from advertisers
on theso pages and for every dol
lnr spent they received coupons
good for 10 votes. They got their
money for having the largest NUN
Der OF votes this month
Go. thou. and do likewise. rhere'n
be moro awards ssptsmbor 10. and
on Dccember IS thu ponon with
tho highest grand total Of votes
Will own tho Ford.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-13

One oui Of every three families In
tho United States owns an automo.
bile.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-13
500 Cash Prizes
WILL BE AWARDED AS FOLLOWS:

at the close of the monthly have the uos, v,s
TO your credit you viii receive the
have the second most win prize Of a.. a.
cash. ana SO on unu the $4,000 In cash have awarded
First of an clip the Ia n.
care The seattle star which viii dandy start TSes
read alsf the advertisements
something you need Then to auooSe.
do all OF
sand credit the leaders ~
opportunity TO overoA a..
mail the today and ground roor - - Ne