davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-06
WE HAVE BEEN HAVING A LOT
OF RAIN

Mr.. President. as have listened to
this debate from day to day ! have
never felt deeper sense OF depres.
sion and encouragement In my life
In connection with the deliberations
Of representative body. There has
not been made here in this chamber
. single argument in favor of the
enormous increase in the naval bill.
~ passed by the house. that was not
enough to make an angel weep
Senator Watson Cd Georgia.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-06
ASPIRIN
Name "Bayer" on Genuine

Beware' Unless you see the name
"Bayer" on package or on tablets
you are not getting genuine Aspirin
prescribed by physicians for twenty.
one years and proved safe by mil.
Hons Take Aspirin only as told In
the Bayer package for Colds. Head.
ache. Neuralgia. rheumatism. Ear.
ache. Toothache. Lumbago. and for
Pain. Handy tin boxes of twelve
Bayer Tablets OF Aspirin cost few
cents. Druggists also sell larger
packages. Aspirin is the trade mark
OF Baycr Manufacture OF Monoacetic-
acidcster OF Salicylicacid.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-06

Ham and csgs at Boldt'a-Adver.
tiscmcnt-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-06
The Seattle Star

months ,;7S,
$3.50 months. ,see
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-06
Try This on Your Wise Friend

man paid a aborer So day for every day he
worked: The laborer paid the man 81 a day for
worker got $25 How many days was he idle?
Answer Saturdays: -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-06
BUSINESS METHODS OF THE
BIG FIVE

It Is asserted that In their attempt
Nhe packers) to get control Of the
cheese business and OF the butter
business Of the country they will go
into locality and for a time will
buy cream there at a high price.
After they have driven out all com
petitors by that high price they will
drop to a lower price. II has been
asserted. for instance. that where a
new packing plant was being started
up as an independent concern they
would establish concentration points
AL around that packing plant. and
then for time pay relatively high
prices for hogs and cattle at these
concentration points, and thus de-
pr1ve the new packing plant Of the
opportunity to purchase hogs and the
cattle which would naturally come to
them in their own territory. and com.
pei them to go long distances In order
to get their supplies and keep their
plant going. Representative Ander-
son R) Minnesota.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-06
HEAVEN HELP A NEAR-sIGHTED
ROY

They talk about instruction in
French lat the naval academy. /
heard a little about their instructor
In French a year ago. They had one
man at the head Of the modern. Ian.
guage department who insisted that
when a boy came In and was called
upon to recite he should stand with
the fingers of his left hand touching
the seam of his trousers, the thumb
Of his right hand in the book. the
four fingers outside, and the book
was to be held nine and one-half
inches from his nose while he recited.
While they were receiving instruc-
ton the boys must sit perfectly erect,
with their heels clicked together, for
one hour, IL the lecture lasted that
long.-Senator Pomerene 3D. Ohio.
CANNON--NOT BASEBALLS
The Spcaker-The gentleman from
Wyoming (Mr. MondelD asks unani-
nous consent that when the house
adjourns tomorrow It adjourn until
Tuesday. Is there objection?
Rep. Blanton Cd. Tex.--Mr. Speak.
er. reserving the right to object, is
there to be another baseball series?
Rep. Johnson R), Wash.-Why,
Monday is Memorial Day.
Rep. Mann R.), Ill.--The gentle.
man from Texas does not know that
Monday liz Memorial Day. Let us
inform him Of the fact. The only
thing that he has In mind is base.
ball. He does not think Of those
who died in war.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-06
From the
Congressional
Record


Ny remark was feeble attempt
at humor. think I hav stated be-
fore that am frequently under tho
nscessity Of having either to apollo
gize for or to explain my jokes.-sen-
ator Robinson DJ. Arkansas.
The Devils Lake world., 1921-05-25

II q solicitor Tor membership in a
cooperative grain marketing company
says. that he represents the plan, Of
the; committee Of seventeen farmers
who founded the United States Grain
Growers, Inc.-ask for his Identified
tion card. The executive committee
Of the u, s. Grain growers, Inc. pro-
.vided for this card to protect grain
growers against syster solicitors.
Don't sign contract until you KNOW
that is the plan Of the committee Of
seventeen farmers who studied the
question Of grain marketing and found
cooperative company that will han
die your grain business in q business
like way.
The Devils Lake world., 1921-05-25
PARK I (: BOARD u | |
GETS A SUIT
"A. B. jackson Begins
Action Over N0rtz
1. Contract

The Devils Lake park board is de-
fendant in q law suit instituted by "A.
B. Jackson on behalf Of the Bovey,
Shute & jackson company Of this city
to restrain payment for cement pur-
chased Of the Nortz Lumber company.
jackson contends that as w. N. Nortz
Of the later firm is a member Of the
board 4 it Is unlawful for the board
to award him contract. Fisk, Murphy
and Nash are attorneys for jackson
while A. r. Smythe represents the
board.
The Devils Lake world., 1921-05-25
cevs sflllileilt O clnls d
u HIT /, ,ilil. tIlII q ilsIpA
a. Serylee In Got Trainings


Z : .Lsy.s ~h-. IN -AlV "a
tnseg. pspsls sonP.sssa ~ e sle spcI
1na :. ~ - 49, s,.N.,, apen =. sna aselcsa
- ~ ns = ,ss. aolaa 80 lp.s ~ talM ae
.su ~. e R'ss s : as.la .lnln nsoiSsss'y'
! = M ~ y - -. - J, I,
81, = :. ~ ~ r. !lsssI Rvss rs m nanss
49, .ns s;, ~ ~ u.s.us ..l sssss p. H1
49, nny sl,s IsplGssnslvs1 n, y sns
;poa.1 49, - e asol - .,asoss aMs M1u
ssys s.s ..ne = ae4allel - ~. pIsv.oIsly !"
49," ssnu ss.o = ~ a.nne.poas u
~ 1919, s.np.eslyn l.s. ~ Rslyts
~ M .....s l A'.al,.. eson - uesls.Sn.
We nope ~ pe sD'S = klvs ~ : ls.t.as ~
- ay sl.. msn WY 1919 ,s.., Ds1ote sne
s1s., .ua .s, = u IS e1attlsl. ;as.s = sls.-
l. .ns' - iul,sn nun .sn slansp polta
.'on = n.s plsss =. slsln.ls De10.e e
:eavss, = ~ e uss1ls = 'aAs '1s'nlns
lmTeo'aes.y -, 1, & y. .
ne squsu VI - ~ naus 4l..l Y - sp,.
clal eounss.o.s s: sa1 auvisDls, ,s: .n eAa-
ns ~ pny s..asn .iom .,:-:Ia.. s.;s nsap
vl.s o as sdu1a M:.a9!s e e,ls 1Dlnsy o1..Ssl
l.vn s.e = ...nsspv =, Vn.ss ~
.eplessn.s sae .rn.lal wl.u,t oL.,ss e Mssn- l,
lns ae, son, = - .ne -, specA' sounselo.s !
~ sayiso.s WI ne,p s.:cn man . .
us',l.nlls - s:.e Anu - .lsm.ns 49, 49,
~ ne. may us,...e = 49, ~, -, .,, ~. ~
L!M snlS .u .as, ,ae s..ysuy Deen uone, - s.u
n.m - co4p'e.ls ny papsls nsIs. y.
saly ~ na Ilue. .na' 9 =, ,"snk my y
.nsoe. lne ooc.ol VIII e.amine 1ln. %na
y aete.lne .,.a wne'rvl M .. noe ne nas
= ulsaolnty: ., ~, lne Wasn.ngoo leple
sensatlve WI .nen sce upon sne es:e
any y: ueciue Wnesnel = not tne lnen :.
eaglp.s' Z,
The Devils Lake world., 1921-05-25
ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES.

Eleven Montana counties have de-
finitely lined up membership drives
for June to October. Michigan now
reports membership of $4,000; Ohio
reports . membership Of 93,507, and
that only seven counties Of the state
are without Farm Bureaus; Mime.
sofa is within nine counties Of being
100 per cent organized farm bu-
reau state; Texas now has over 100
county farm bureaus organized since
September 1, 1920; Arkansas is com.
ing along nicely with twenty county
farm bureaus to her credit.
The Devils Lake world., 1921-05-25

Oakes. n. D.-The Dickey County
farm bureau has organized two au-
tomobile tours, the west half Of the
county to tour tie east end. and the
east half to tour the west. Provision
is made to take the whole family on
the trip. Instruction and entertain
ment will be provided and many Of
the best farms and farm homes visit
ed.
The Devils Lake world., 1921-05-25

District No. 10 ae& th6iF Federal Board
Tor Vocational Education u going t1
ssskaE q squad of msat into III sections
.of Nosth, Dakota 70 plsce disabled msn
"a training. This squad win be aable
#to malrsimsdical Sxaminat ations, certify
10 officialsparers, asiviss mem - .
tlainine, !, and giiyps them tzansporta-
ssion tolsschools. AL this. will bs done
wltils- they are In the different local
s4ies which 5thsy 10 going to- visit
They will be IN Devils Lake on
4 June 28th, and an disabled ex- &
] service men IN Townsr, Rof1ette,
BottetnIsau, Pierce, Benson, RamSey
and Nelson counties should sss
them at that time and place.
These men should bring with
Il them all the Official military and
Il government papers which they
"a have ii their possession 10 these
I. are necesssry 81 order that the Il
squad & my inform them % to
whether 81 not they are eligible
S for training.
# This means that the board is COM
ing to the man as nearly as possible.
.All ex-service men to whom this no
ztice comes should inform others whom
they think may be interestsd, telling
them of tile facts. Every disabled ex-
service man who i hi1dered in carry
Ing on his pre-war occupation should
1 receive training 10 thar he can com
= s..
The Devils Lake world., 1921-05-25

Ship and Sail under
tie Stars ard Stripes to
al parts q the work !:
CHIPS; with the STAN
y and Stripes blowing
from their masts are once
more sailing the seven seas.
They are. by the Mer-
chant Marine Act 1920.
-. : 4, ultimately to
BE owned and operated
privately by citizer1s Of the
81 thdted States
They are Alnef fican ships.
carrying passengers and. 20
President Hare ding has said;
.5 ,5. 81 : !. III. carrying cur car
goes in# American bottoms
1 to the SlranairtsIo Iof the world. .
Keep our splendid ships
On the seven seas under
The Stars and Stripes by
sailing and .hi.n:p'it,g s., q, [
them .s .f.,' 7..5 !. ..:'..
Free Use of
Fsss ~ 81 z. q, " U. 81. ~ - Ef.
The Devils Lake world., 1921-05-25
PAVEMENT DANCE HERE
sFss's sFs's TTjMORROW THJrRS N

The Business and Professional
Women's club will stage the first
pavement dance Of the season tomor-
row, Thursday, evening, according to
an announcement made by Mrs.
Veitch, president Of the club.
The Devils Lake world., 1921-05-25

Danish interests are planning TO
develop commercially long known de-
posits Of graphite in Greenland.
The Devils Lake world., 1921-05-25
T1as3Line-Up.

linnewankan sS Lake independents
e. Snore, IL Blcckey, 1b
j. Wicken, ss-n c. Sknrdahl 90;
Hooker. IS B.s!Ford, a8b
ll. snore, II G. Holiday, Il
sKno,wtor, Z +. Timboe, 2b
lard, sp-Sb 3. Moeller, s.
thinner; 1b ,. O,Brien, p
Tollefson, a. Timbo'e. cf !.
snore; G. Holmstroln. s
The scofs: 5g.i
The Devils Lake world., 1921-05-25

ss.4 -: y 4 4 a8 A t,A6 1ssl j n p
5lGinnawaulan 0s0 % II d b q 5
.Devils Lake A q &. 30 ID d 4 a
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-03-10
Farmers Need Tariff.

Washington, March 9-Representa-
tive Tmcher, of Kansas is for tariff
on farm products, and is for it strong.
He says:
AT the end of eight years in which
the policies of the party to which be-
longs the gentleman who has just pre-
ceded me concerning tariff have been
in vogue, we find the producing inter-
ests of the country in the most deplor'
able condition experienced in all time
II there ever was a necessity for tar
in to protect the producer, it Is now. II
there ever was a tariff bill offered to
the country that had for its prime OBJ
ject the protection of the producers of
the country it is the emergency bill.
challenge any man to call attention
to the time when any bill was ever
pending in the American Congress per-
tanning to the tariff that gave to the
producer the protection that this bill
does or which had that purpose for its
object. And l say that the industry in
which the people who are feeding the
world today are engaged is in the worst
condition ever known in the history of
this Republic.
II am for protection, and have al
ways been. I was for protection whe'
the prime object of protection was to
protect infant industries of this great
country, in order that they might build
up and become powerful industries;
and | am consistent today, and | am for
protection when that protection is need
ed by the producers of the West and
Middle West
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-03-10
SAVE NATIONAL FORESTS
PLEADS SENATOR M'KARY


Washington, March 9.-Senator Nc
Nary, of oregon, has voiced plea for
the preservation of the great forests
Of the country by fire protection, He
says:
I'VE have used up three-fourths Of
our original forests, and the supply of
timber remaining is becoming less and
the country. both in quantity and in
location. Sixty-one per cent of what
is left lies west of the Great Plains,
whereas the bulk of lumber and paper
consumption is east of the Great Plains.
over so percent of the standing timber
today is found in the three Pacihc
Coast States and 6l per cent is found in
that great western country lying west
Of the Mississippi river. Our eastern
forested states one after another have
been cut out, and ceased to be import
ant producers of timber because their
virgin forests have been but very par
TALLY and inadequately replaced by sec
ond growth after logging, With the
exhaustion of these old sources of lum-
ber paper and other forest products
and with the increasing distance which
lumber must be hauled from the saw
mill to the consumer, much of it now
across the width Of the continent there
is a growing scarcity of forest products,
which in no great length of time will
become critical. Markets may fluctuate
one way or another owing to financial
and other temporary conditions, but be-
hind it lies steady decrease in the
supply of timber, which has a very vi
tai bearing upon our national housing
situation, our national paper situation
and many industries which use lumber
in manufactures; and I might say that
the statistics show that one in every
twenty persons in this country finds his
livelihood in occupations directly con-
nected with numbering or in industries
that are associated herewith
"The greatest cause of this situation
Is forest fires We have enough land
unfit for agriculture to grow all the
timber which this country requires"
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-03-10
Lexington High School Notes.

The Lexington Hi girls defeated the
Hermiston Hi girls in a basket ball
game at Heppner Saturday night. This
was the third victory for the Lexing-
ton team this season.
The first half of the game resulted in
tie of to g. The Hermiston girls
started off with rush, scoring three
points in the early part of the game,
However the local girls were too fast
for them and won the game by a score
of II to 7. The local team was in fine
trim and all of them did fine team work.
Work on the 'Lexonian" is rapidly
progressing The editor is being kept
head over heels in work
Remember the comedy, Safety First
to be given at an early date in April,
This is three-act comedy and every
one attending may be assured of a
good time. R. Nc.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-03-10
PROF. JAMES TO REMAIN
HEAD HEPPNER SCHOOLS

At meeting of the board Of directors
of School District No. on last Monday
evening, the matter of hiring teachers
for the coming year was taken up. Prof
Howard NJ James, who has been the
efficient superintendent of the schools
during the past year. was elected to
retain his position for the coming year
and his salary placed at s2Soo for the
twelve months. Prof. James has con-
sented to remain.
The hiring OF the high school and
grade teachers will proceed as fast as
the board is able to fill the places. The
school has gone along splendidly dur
ing the past year with very efficien,
force of teachers, and 1t Is hoped that
the most of the present corps may be
retained, and we understand they have
been asked to do so'
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-03-10
BROTHERHOODLUNCHEON
NEXT MONDAY EVENING
Member Expected to Have Boy for
His Guest.

The Heppner Brotherhood will meet
on Monday evening next at the hotel
dining room at 6:45 o'clock for lunch
con and program. 1t was decided at the
last meeting of the organization thai
the March meeting should be a Father
and Son luncheon; so every man in at
tendance is requested to bring as his
guest either his own, or some other
boy. The band will be present of
course and music will be furnished by
the high school quartet. Mr.. Alex Gibbs
will also sing. A matter Of interest to
the meeting will be the report Of the
Playground committee, appointed at the
last meeting
Subjects discussed will be as follows:
What Kind of Boy a Town Needs
C. Z. Woodson.
What Kind of Town a Boy Needs
Elmer Peterson,
What Kind of Boy q, Dad Needs
S. f. Notson.
What Kind of Dad Boy Needs
Ted Young
These speakers will have ten minutes
each, and following them will be a gen
eral discussion of the Father and Son
subject
Fred Tash is chairman of the ticket
committee; see him and get your ticket
as soon as possible. All tickets must
be purchased on or before Monday noon
next
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-03-10
HEPPNER OREGON, THURSDAY, MARCH1O, 1921
HINTON CREEK ROAD
FUNDS ARE PROVIDED
Highway Commission TO Exchange
Cash for $4,000 In Bonds.-Many
Matters Before Meeting at Portland
This Week.

County Judge Campbell in company
with r. ]. Carsner of Spray and Kenny
Warner Of Pilot Rock, left Heppner for
at the meeting OF the State Highway
Commission in that city on Tuesday.
Commissioner Barratt was also a mem
Der Of the party.
Mr. Warner came to Heppner Satur-
day evening to confer with our busi-
ness men regarding the completion Of
the Oregon Washington Highway from
this city to the Umatilla county line, as
well as getting it on through to Hepp-
ner Junction. Mr. Warner states that
Umatilla county plans to complete it's
portion of this highway this summer
to the Morrow county line and Of course
they are anxious to connect up with \
completed road on through Heppner to
the junction.
Mr. Warner learned that our county
had set aside $4,000 for the Hinton
creek section Of this highway, but the
bonds could not be disposed Of and
there was no money to go ahead with.
1t was therefore decided that this would
be one matter to take up with the com
mission, as well as the further propo
sition of getting the gap closed be-
tween Heppner and Lexington.
These matters, among others were
presented to the commission on Tues
day, and so far that body has acted on
none favorably except the Hinton creek
road. There is some six miles of this
road ready to be macadamized, and the
commission agreed to let the county
have the money to do this, taking the
bonds of the county as security. This
will be up to the amount of $4,000.
The commission decided against add
ing any more roads to the state high
way map Commissioners Yeon and
Barratt agreeing that they were
against such additions. This is neces-
sary because of lack of funds,
There is a great amount of work up
before the commission to be disposed
of and many delegations were present
from over the state at Tuesdays meet
ing. and much Of the matters laid be-
fore them will have to be disposed OF
in executive session. So many new sug-
gestions have been presented in the
way of road projects that the commits
sion will soon make a personal inspec-
tion of the situation in several parts
of the state. Eastern and Central Or
egon will be visited and so will the Will
lamette valley.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-03-10
LOCAL TALENT MAKES
HIT At ELKS TEMPLE
torium anu IL Delighted With the
Entire Performanee-GOOd Sum OF
Money Realized by Ladies'.

The entertainment by the ladies' OF
Heppner Lodge No. 35s. b. P. o. E.
which was presented to the Heppner
public at Elks Temple on Tuesday eve
ming. was a pronounced success thru
out the entire program. The enter
tainers were greeted by a crowd that
filled the big auditorium till standing
ming, was apronouneed success through
came away disappointed.
The program as presented follows:
Song, Mrs. Chester Darbee.
Song, Miss Zelma Engelman.
Song and dance Eleanor Cohn and
Patricia Mahoney. the latter represent
ing the part Of boy.
Dance, Lola O'Neill.
Spring Dance, Betty Irwin.
Burlesque on Spring dance, the Misses
Lois and Lola ONeill
Sketches by Ted Young.
Song and dance, Leola Bennett.
Irish songs and iigs, Mrs Emmett
Cochran.
Rosebud Chorus-Composed Of Jack
ONeill. Jr-, as prima dona, Bert Stone,
Loren Mikesell, Ed Bennett Bob Jor-
dan, and vawter Crawford, Jr.
Dean Goodman was director and
spokesman of the evening and Mrs. c.
L. Sweek and Esther NeeI were accom-
panists.
A number of the ladies acted as
ushers and were costumed as Martha
washingtons," making a very favorable
impression.
Each number Of the program was
well rendered and we should not show
partiality in making special reference
to any. Yet we cannot refrain from
of the little folks Betty Irwin should
be handed the big bouquet as she did
her Spring dance in wonderfully de-
lightful manner. Eleanor Cohn and
Patricia Mahoney were also leading at
fractions and entitled to much praise
The Rosebuds did not fail to make
the promised hit and their next ap-
pearance in Heppner will be awaited
with pleasurable anticipation. While
Mrs. Cochran, who is not quite as nim-
BILE as she used to be, was a scream in
her part and brought down the house
with a roar.
The entertainment was unique In
many respects and of high order all
through The ladies had prepared an
abundance of homemade candies also,
and following the program these were
disposed of and handsome sum real
lied Following this was jitney dance
which lasted for short time and was
enjoyed by those participating.
The financial results were just as
flattering to the ladies as was the en-
tertainment to the public, and nearly
$500 was realized. This money is to be
used in equiping the kitchen and din
ing room of the Elks building.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-03-10
GRAIN GROWERS WILL
MEET At ARLINGTON
L. A. HUNT.

The Executive Committee or the IN
corporators OF the oregon Cooperative
Grain Growers met at The Dalles on
March 5th and arranged to call the
meeting for the election Of temporary
directors at Arlington, March 18th. This
will be a general public meeting of all
the men who have so far signed the
contracts and will be for the purpose
of the election OF the directors to serve
until the annual meeting in June and
TO discuss such other matters as may
come up at this meeting.
In this meeting Morrow county will
undoubtedly be entitled to two direct
ors to serve during this time The far
mers are very much interested in de-
velopng an aggressive campaign for
membership and expect to see steps
taken to this end at that time, So. far
the Oregon Cooperative Grain Grow
ers have secured as many members in
the Ave weeks campaign which has Just
closed as we're secured in an entire
year by the Washington organization
last season. The figures have not yet
been completely tabulated but from re-
ports that have been received to date
there is no reason to question that a
good round two million bushels have
been signed up but should have eight
million in oregon by harvest. Morrow
county has already passed the seven
hundred thousand mark and 80 has
Sherman county.
The development OF the sales agency
for the four states at Spokane VIII
come up for consideration. 1t is very
probable that the Oregon organization
will cooperate in this selling agency
as this seems to be the only logical way
to handle the same. There is at the
present time for handling in this pool
through this agency twenty million
bushels. An aggressive campaign II
put on will develop Mt least another ten
million, making around thirty million
by harvest. Every member of the As
sociation will be enabled to step up on
top of the fifteen cents differential be.
tween Portland and Chicago the day
that they load the first ship for Europe
Everybody should get in as soon a:
possible