davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Adair County news., 1921-08-16
PERSONAL

VIII OS joined flddy Oy MI anu MIS-.
J. 5. Pope for visit
Mr.. Sam Bridgewater, who is en-
gagged in the mountains Of Kentucky
installing light plants, was at home
with his family here several days OF
last week.
Mr. Price Starks, brother of Mrs c.
D. Stults, spent last week in Colum-
bia
DR. y II. Hancock, Of Cane Valley,
went to st. Joseph's inirmary. Louis
willie, some days ago, is doing very
nicely. He thought he was Elected
with appendicitis. but the doctors in
the Institution did not agree With
him.
DR. Kenneth HUtchison, of Glasgow
son OF Mr and Mrs. J. c. Hutchison,
Glasgow, visited Columbia last Wed
nesday, in company with his Uncle,
Mr.. Robert Lyon.
Rev Leslie j. B. Smith was in
jamestown last week, attending BIZ
bic institute.
Judge William Francis. Of Camp.
beIlSville, was in Columbia last Wed
nesday.
Miss Eva Walker, who visited her
Aunt, Mrs. Clay Smith, Van Lear
KY, returned home last Tuesday
night. Her Aunt came with her.
Mrs. l. W. Murray (nee Miss Cath.
crime NelD, Somerset, is visiting her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. H. Nell.
Mrs Lon Atkins left for Florida
last Thursday morning. Master Guy
Atkins Nell, her grandson, accompan-
led her to Louisville
Mr.. Dick Royse and Henry Hancock
left Thursday morning for Ohio.
Mr.. Ray Hobscn and Miss Alta
Squirting, Campbellsyille, visited in
Columbia last Thursday.
Mr.. Frank Miller, who was nominat:
ed for Jailer without opposition, was
in Columbia last Thursday. He is a
good citizen and we believe that he
will make diligent officer.
Mr D. T. Curd called to see Colum
bia merchants last Thursday. He al,
so visited the merchants who live out
in the county.
Mr.. J. W. Hancock and Mr.. R. B.
Kerr, Campbellsville, we're in Colum'
bia last Friday.
Mr.. W. HI. Wilson, proprietor of the
Wilson Hotel, CampbellsVille, was in
Columbia last Friday.
Mr.. J. V. White was quite sick sew
eral days of last week.
Mrs. W. C. Yates, of Peters burg, il
visiting at the home Of her sisters,
Mrs. R. L. Davis and Miss Mollie Cald
we'll She returned with Mr.. ant
Mrs. Ernest Flowers and their littl,
daughter, Elizabeth, who had visite'
the Yates
Mr.. Charles Flowers and wife ant
Mrs. Lou Flowers, of Paducah, visite'
in Columbia and out in the county
last week.
Mrs. Lucy Follis, Campbellsyille
was with relatives here last week.
Judge W t. Hendrickson, of Camp
bellsville, was in Columbia last FIR
day.
Mr.. 7. B. Rice, Romine, came owe
last Friday.
Col. C. C. Gewin, of Mobile, Ala
visiting Mr.. Allen Walker. Col. GeV
in is United States Marshall of or
district in his State, having been al
pointed by President Wilson.
Miss Mary Hickman. Of Darlington
who is taking orders for speci
work, gotten up for schools, spent Il
greater portion of last week in c
lumbia. She is a daughter of Senat
Hickman, who died some years ago.
Mrs. Pear Hopewell and childr
are visiting relatives and friends
Cane Valley. Mrs. Hopewelfs hu
land Mr. Ed HOpeWell died tN
The Adair County news., 1921-08-16
THE UNIVERSAL CAR
S4l5.0O f. 0. b. Detroit.

drowned while bathing in the
Gulf near Palacios late yester-
day.
The excursionists were in
bathing and were caught in a
strong underfow and swept out
The Adair County news., 1921-08-16
Gass Given.

am now prepared to give
gass for the painless extraction
of teeth.
II. w. Depp, Dentist.
The Adair County news., 1921-08-16
Twenty Baptist Drowned.

Huston, Texas, Twenty per-
sons, mostly chilnren, wer
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-01-20
TREASURER's NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given, that all out
standing Morrow County Warrants,
registered up to and including october,
18th, 1920, will be paid upon presenta
tion Mt my Office, Interest ceases on
these warrants on and after January
%, 1921,
r. ]. HUMPHREYS,
County TT easurer.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-01-20

Not only on this question but on all
others of momentous importance in
Congress the Democrats are completely
demoralized In the face of the great
and prolonged debate on the tariff in
the special session to be called by Pres
ident Harding, thirty-nine Of them in
the House voted for the emergency tar
if bill designed to protect the products
OF the American farmers. Probably the
country was never so anxious for tariff
protection as II Is now, and Represen-
tative Crowther expresses something of
this sentiment by introducing a bill to
reenact the Dingley law, which pro-
vided prosperity after Mckinley sue
ceeded Cleveland in 1897 The thirty
nine Democrats in the House foresee
this too, but the greater number of
them are bitterly opposed to the pro-
tective principle, and hence the Demo-
cratic party is divided on the very is
sue which has been in the past its main
reason for existence, The Republicans
meanwhile are alone determined that
the farmer, the laborer the manufac-
turer and the miner must have protec-
tion from an inundatlon of cheaper
made foreign goods.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-01-20

Committee on Military Affairs As
sured that within two years the United
States will have the largest navy in
the world, because Of ships now In pro-
cess Of building. he seeks TO bring
about reduction Of armament on the
basis o. that time His figures were
admitted recently in the House Of Com
mons Il has been rumored that the
British government would yield pro-
posal to reduce the two greatest navies
of the world and maintain them on an
even basis. But this is only rumor.
Frelinghuysen joins BOrah In declaring
that unless England and Japan also
agrees to disarm this country must
maintain the greatest navy on the
globe. This Is what he says:
New York has replaced London as
the banking center of the world. We
have suDplanted England as the first
trading nation Of the earth. Our ocean
carriers have grown in three short
years so that we now are within strik-
the greatest producing nation on the
globe BY training 100000 men and
sending 100000 across the sea to win
every battle in which they were en-
gagged and turn the tide. we have made
Washington the capital Of the world.
Our wealth. which before the war ex-
ceeded the combined opulence Of the
British and German empires, has gone
on by leaps and bounds. The Romanoff.
Hapsburg and Hohenzollern dynasties
which overawed weak nations for CEN
turtles, have disappeared and ideas Of
republican government are permeating
the world"
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-01-20

Notice is hereby Biyen that letters
of administration on the estate Of Mar
tina ~ simons, deceased, were granted
10 the undersigned on the 23rd day OF
December 1920 by the County Court OF
Morrow county.
All persons having claims against
said estate are required TO exhibit them
10 me for allowance, at the office Of r.
a. McMenamin. attorney at law, Rob
erts building. Heppner, oregon. within
six months after the date Of this notice
or they shall be forever barred.
FLORENCE BENNETT.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-01-20

LosT-Saturday Jan, s, somewhere
in Heppner, a gold cavalier, set with
chip diamonds, Reward. II returned
to this office,
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-01-20
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Notice is hereby given that the un.
dersigned has been appointed by the
County Court Of the State Of oregon
for Morrow County administrator OF
the estate Of Samuel Letiler. deceased;
that all persons having claims against
the said estate must present the same
duly verified according to law, to me
at Heppner. Oregon. within six months
from the date Of first publication Of
this notice, said date being December
3O 1890
WIN. KUMMERLAND,
Administrator
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-01-20

LOsT-A brown shepherd dog, with
little white on front feet. Was about
town during the past week. Is valuable
animal. CHAS. HUSTON Heppner
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-01-20
CLASSIFIED AID. COLUMN

sEwING-I do plain sewing and will
go out by the day. Anna Cork, Ayers
Rooms. corner Chase and May ste.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-01-20

ship. Do the House especially Champ
Clark. minority leader is passing out
after defeat In the Wilson land
slide at the age Of seVeHts. Claude Kit
chen. OF North Carolina chairman gf
the WAYS and Means Committee was
stricken with paralysis last year and
has not appeared at the present session.
il is considered unlikely that he w.il
do so for some time. Henry r Ramey.
Of Illinois. determined contender for
low tariff schedules and right hand
man Of Kitchen on the WAYS and
Means Committee. was also a victim Of
the November deluge Cordell Hull. Of
Tennessee, tax expert Of the Democrat
lc minority. gave way 10 a Republican
Finis Garrett, Of the same state, who is
the ablest parliamentarian Of the
Democratic side, is waiting 10 see
whether the Republican Senate will
confirm his appointment as United
States Judge
Worst Of all for the Democrats in the
House, is the fact that they have only
129 members in the new Congress and
will be subject to the two-thirds rule
at any time. In other words, the Re
publlcans will have more than two.
thirds majority and will be able to pre-
vent dilatory or flibuster tactics on the
part Of the Democrats by means Of the
two thirds rule. which permits any,
thing except unanimous consent,
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-01-20
Senator Heflin's Vision.

"Never YOU mind" said Senator
TON" Heflin, OF Alabama, the other
day. you Republicans will get yours.
woodrow Wilson will entirely recover
his health. the country will find that he
was perfectly right in all that he did,
and in four years he will be swept back
into the White House by greater ma
tority than that by which Harding was
elected"
IF that is what the Democrats are
! counting on, they are indeed in bad
way" was the remark Of Republican
member
In order to show him the respect in
which he is held the majority in the
House has decided to retire their chap
lain. Rev Henry NJ. Couden, who has
served in that capacity through both
/ Republican and Democratic admins
/ trations for twenty-five years, He is
! blind as a result of a wound in the
| Civil War. and is becoming quite feeble.
Each day Just before noon the tall,
slender figure Of the aged chaplain.
rather bent with his years, and attired
| in black, is seen approaching the Iapl-
tol. arm in arm with his daughter. He
is led to the speakers desk by a page
and there pours out invocation to Al
| mighty God He is beloved by all the
members and his prayers are printed
| each day in the Record. For the rest
of his life he will receive his ahhual
salary while in service of $500.
Senator Wadsworth of New York is
after the sugar barons. He has intro
duced a Joint resolution authorizing the
President to require the United states
Sugar Equalization Board to take over
the Importation of 13,902 tons of sugar
from the Argentine Republic procured
~. tbe Government and to dispose OF
the sugar through the market
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-01-20
FULL NAVAL PROTECTION
IS AIM OF REPUBLICANS
Bornh Seeking to Put to Test Sincerity
of Disarmament Pretensions
OF Europe.

ur,sbinptor Ian 1S-On the Ques-
tion of reduction Of world naval arm
aments which is now agitating Euro
mean governments as well as the CAPT
tall Of this nation it is already deter
mined that the Republican majority in
Congress will stand for nothing less
than naval force sufficient to meet
any emergency that may arise in the
future
II has been proposed by Senator Bor-
an that the United states and Great
Britain agree to fifty per cent reduc-
tion in their naval building programs
FOR the next five years Senator Walsh,
OF wyoming, a peace loving Democrat,
Is attempting to turn this idea to the
benefit Of the Wilson administration by
suggesting that the United States par
ticlpate in the disarmament commits
sion of the League Of Nations, using
that as an opening wedge to participa-
ton i'm the whole general scheme which
was repudated at the polls in Novem-
her by majority of seven million
votes.
England In the Lead
Senator Bornh,s plan is really an at
top,nt tn sift ont lust how much sin
ceritv there may be in the disarma-
ment pretences of the European and
Aeiotic states which are members of
the 1,eague He wants to know wheth-
or Great Britain. which sent represen-
tatives to the conference at Geneva,
intends TO suit its action to the word
and actually disarm to any extent
agreed upon pE the uh''o" 'ta'o'' i""'
| Empire Is today mistress oi 'he se"S'
as it has been since 'he uays VI i''N''
and most kepuol'catS III No's eSs Wv
not believe II ihtends 10 re"'qu'S" ''"'
position except ey ioree'
However 'here mas nee" l''u'" "a"
or disarmament me i'"su' 'o'.o'
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-01-20

For Rent--Two housek eeping rooms,
furnished Inquire at this office.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-01-20
NOTICE OF sTOCKHOLDERs ANNU-
Al MEETING.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
the Annual Meeting Of the stockholders
Of the Heppner Mining Company will
be held at the office Of S. +. Van Vac
tor, Heppner Oregon. on the second
Tuesday in February 1921, being the
Sth day Of February 1921, at the hour
Of . o'clock in the afternoon Of said
day This meeting is for the purpose Of
electing officers and the transaction Of
such other business as may appear.
D. b. STALTER, President,
J. o. HAGER. Secretary.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-01-20
Navy Built by Republicans.

All this. he goes on, means some
thing worthy of protection by a big
navy And this, unless Great Britain
and Japan also concur in disarmament,
is to be the Republican policy Of the
new administration. Members of that
party in Congress are mindful OF the
fact that 1t was under Secretary Of the
shire. that the modern American navy
got its start, and that in the days when
the Democrats in the House and Sem
ate were constantly voting against
more battleships for the navy they
were voting almost to a man for the
construction of adequate defense.
In the determination TO maintain the
navy at the highest pitch of efficiency
the Republicans are backed to the limit
by the officers of the navy who have
been taught in the pages Of history and
the hard school of experience that talk
never prepared a nation for defense OF
won battle in time of war. They
have testified before the Committee or
FOrgein Relations, now considering the
Borah resolution, that Great Britain al
the present moment has SAG ships with
total tonnage OF 2,S29.661: that the
United States has $50 ships with ton
mage OF 2.007.47s. and that Japan has
S32 ships with tonnage Of $50, 0,426
They see Great Britain as the possible
rival Of the future and desire that we
be ready rather than dreaming If wal
between the two nations. which now
seems impossible. should ever result
In this the Republicans concur. One
thing is certain: there will be no scut
Ting policy.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-01-20
No Appealing Issues.

Consequently the minority party is
wandering around in a slough Of des-
pondency and is SO far without an is
sue upon which to appeal to the coun-
try. This has already resulted in their
auarreling among themselves as TO pol
icy, as evidenced by the farmer tariff
vote. Divided, without leaders and
without organization, the Democratic
party in the House seems to be in
hopeless mess In the Senate it is more
united in opposition to any protective
tariff principle and is more ably led by
/ Senator Oscar Underwood Of Alabama
who was one time leader in the House
as we'll
Meanwhile, the executive end is
somewhat uncertain also. When the
curtain was about to be rung down on
his official career after the great and
solemn referendum" the President ap-
pointed his secretary, Joe Tumulty,
a member Of the Court of Claims for
life. But the Republican Senate has
not taken kindly to Joe" and it is not
likely that he will be confirmed before
March 4th, in which case he is contem-
plating returning to private life in
| Washington and remaining a neighbor
Of his chief who has purchased house
here at a cost of 100000. 1t will be
remembered that when in New Jersey
politics Mr.. Wilson applied to the Car
negie fund for pension in reward for
his services as professor at Princeton
The Seward gateway., 1921-12-17
"Let Ter Go"

It was midday at the orphans home. An Italian woman had just said good by to her little three-year-old Marie. An attendant took the child to the dining room and placed her in a high chair at table. Three hundred pairs of strange little eyes looked her up and down. Verify this was a new and strange world to her and she had to remark about it. A teacher told her she must not talk out loud, and she muttered No talk?" The teacher as- sented. We'll, she must have reasoned, she couldn't talk, but she could eat, for there was plate of food set be- fore her. She began at once to eat. The teacher reproved her, explaining she must wait until all the others were served and the gong sounded. "No eat?" she questioned. Shortly the gong "banged" Gas the children referred to it), at which Marie cried out with delight:
 Let Ter go!"
The Seward gateway., 1921-12-17
WOMAN'S PLACE IN INDUSTRY
According to Observations Made by an Expert, 1t Bids Fair to Be-
 come Permanent

Woman's invasion of industry bids fair to put a crlmp in the marriage lists, according to some information which has recently been gathered by the department of labor.
 It has long been an accepted fact about women as workers that their av- craze working life is only five years, and seldom exceeds seven. This work ing period was considered to be merely an intcrlude between school and mar riage
 These late investigations have put a decidedly new face on the matter Whether it is because women are be- coming more fond of freedom or be- cause the rewards of industry are for them becoming higher, or because Of the rising price of keeping house or the growing reluctance of the male to marry, the fact remains that many women are found who have had ten or more years of industrial experience and still show no tendency to wed. Then, too, that versatile woman who both marries and holds her job is on the increase. It is to be hoped that she, rather than the bachelor working woman, is the coming tspe. But the significant thing is that the majority of women now entering industry are entering to stay.
 Since the war women have been pouring into industries that formerly employed only men; the number of women in industry has increased by one million during the past year. Wom- en are running elevators, clerking in drug and grocery stores, carrying tele- grams, operating wireless instruments, l driving trucks, making munitions, and handling freight in railroad yards. All these things they are performing eff ciently, albeit so cOmplacently, that people are already beginning to con- slider the industrial status of woman after the war. As an important and permanent figure in our industrial life, she requires special study.-Frederic J. Harkin, in Rochester Union and Ad- vertiser.
The Seward gateway., 1921-12-17
OUR SOLDIERS WELL BEHAVED
Little Story That Speaks Volumes for the Morality of the Boys
 lover There"

Of all that has happened over here so far, and beyond every tribute paid us for our work in training and in the trenches, I am prOudest of a little in cident that occurred the other night, George Patullo writes in the Saturday Evening Post.
 I was at division headquarters, which is in a town of about II ,000 pop ulation. It was fairly late and dark as the mischief. The alerte had sound ed for an air raid and consequently even the few lights which are usually permitted in the streets were dOused. All the windows were carefully cur tained; none of the people moved about and our own men had long since gone to bed in their barracks and bill lets.
 Well, I started from the chief of staff's office to my billet along a de serted stOne-paved echOing street It was dark as a tomb had to feel my way for fear of tripping. From some where in the sky came an angry hum, and looking up perceived a tiny light Winking amid the black clouds. One of the French airmen who had gone up to tackle the invader was signaling to the others.
 Suddenly somebody emerged from side street and bumped into me, and made out two dim, shawled figures. One Was a woman, the other a young girl They screamed and ran.
 Don't be frightenedY Y' I shouted.
 Instantly they stopped. One of them gave nervous laugh of relief.
 ''It's all right, child" she said in French. Hes American"
The Seward gateway., 1921-12-17
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
 NO, 12,

In Probate Court, Seldovia Precinct, Third Judicial Division, Territory of Alaska.
 In the matter of the estate of William J. McKeon, Deceased.
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that the undersigned has been duly ap pointed and qualified as administrat ors of the estate of William J. Me Keon, Deceased. In acordance with an order duly made therefor, notice is hereby given to all creditors of and all persons having claims against said, deceased, to exhibit said claims, with the necessary vouchers, within six months from the date of this notice to the said administrator at his place of business in the town of Seldovia, Al aska.
 Dated at Seldovia, Alaska, this 1st day of December, 1921.
 ISAM F. BURGIN, Administrator of the estate of William ]. McKeon, Deceased. First publication, Dec. g, 1921. Last publication, an 6, 1922.
The Seward gateway., 1921-12-17

LIVE Chickens and Turkeys for Sale. Phone Madison IA, Chas Cooper
The Seward gateway., 1921-12-17
united States Weather Proverbs.

How many proverbs there are in ex- stence no man could say. To Solomon alone are attributed no fewer than l. 900 proverbs, and though it is noted hat Americans have few proverbs of their own, owing to the newness of the country and the fact that people from every land enter into the national life, fheir weather proverbs alone, collect cd by the United States government some years ago. made book of no fewer than 14S pages.
The Seward gateway., 1921-12-17

If you fail to receive your copy oI
 the Gateway phone Madison S4 and it will be delivered immediately.
The Seward gateway., 1921-12-17
SURE CURE

FOR $1.00 I will send you Post Pre- paid, Never Failing Cure for rheu- matic Aches an Pains in flesh and Bones. It is a discovery of a famous New York physician, Dr. P. D. Ard way, who guarantees cure or money will be refunded. Price of this remedy is $1.OO or 6 for $500: Send your or der to John Knute, Gen. Agent, A 1-2 N. 3rd Street, Portland, Oregon.
The Seward gateway., 1921-12-17
OF THE INTERIOR
 Alaskan Engineering Commission

Il ZA M Alaskan Engineering Commission Trains leave and arrive at Seward as foilows:-
 S:3O A. M Monday and Thursday for Roosevelt, Tunnel, Girdwood and Anchorage. Arrive 3:45 P. M. Wednesday and Saturday. Connections at Anchorage on Tuesday and Friday at S:G0 A. M. for Mat anuska, Wasilla, Houston, Tal- keetna, Dead Horse, Broad Pass, Mckinley Park, Nenana and Fair banks, Monday and Friday at S:3O A. M. for Matanuska, Eska and Chickaloon.
The Seward gateway., 1921-12-17
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH

WE HODIS EPTSCUPNL OHUhOT
 R. B. Duniap-Pastor Harriet May Dunlap, Associate Pastor Sunday School Il a. m. Adult Bible Class, 1210 M., Dr. Romig Leader. Evening Service, 7:30 D. m. At the Sunday evening service you will hear good music and enjoy gospel sermon. We want everybody to come.