davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-12
Opening of Modern Dancing School

\ school Of dancing was opened in T. A. E. hall Tuesday evening rrder the supervision of John J. Callahan, who gave q most successful exhibition in the art Of modern dancing Afr Ca1}a 'rau's abi.ify as an instructor was appreciat ed by the large class that was present. The musical end of the instruction was sue cessfujly carried out bv James J Mo Crohan. The school Of dancing will be continued throughout r. winter sea-
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-12

before the tu.bs have had chance to grow into It.
 Many gardeners SOW winter rye over their gardens in the fali as fast as they are cleared off. This is an excellent plan as tf1e growth when dug under in the spring will add humus to the soil and improve it's texture. 1t VII also fur nish green food for the poultry f they are turned out occasionally on warm days during the winter.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-12
Frazier-Heath Announcement.

Mrs. John S. Heath has sent out cards announcing the marriage of her daugh- ter, Addie Reynolds Heath and Henry Thomas Frazier, Monday, October tenth, at Norwich Town.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-12
RHEEIMA FOR URIC ACID

Rheuma. "a physicians prescripu6n for rheumatism, acts on the kidneys and forces the uric acid from swollen joints and other lodging places. says Lee. S Osgood Co. A few dayH' ups will convince the most si1entiesl ..
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-12
A BuiIeti,. Want
 Advertisement Will Get
LEGAL N0ridE<
A e ST. Nc, ce

A! -'.fsoa. E.aie 10 ..ay la. ez in the ioWH C. t'rsa.-iiu are .1. ned t E~-ASp 'tS t': --szessois.. CT |. cor. tn, TT: G.! Y- Not-l-i.-4-. I.-L. a t.4.lten ei ts .tSs- IS 2.c-.l,.. Si-Leu --G sN 0-T JA S-e T. sl .. cI O. 11.:. 1921
 Acs -- i-.+- ,i=1 wl.. ss cr :s:ed a. .a-ait.- O. n per c,nt. addl. itD-.s., s'e0i i.n- to -.H. sesso-s
 .eEc:. tiie. aurcos Of rece.y:ng lsts ths tssesso;s Aai te at te TeVs Ha. f-z= n ,i--h- Nov. l.. is-l. from a "a. ts 5 J. za.
 JIj!-ted --st- F-s:'--.n. coas oc. 10
 FEtNH I D,TE
 FEED II. RACE. @
 ECGENE W. CLARKE octl -1- Ass ssors.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-12

tae engagement of his daughttr Mis Adr.iass C. TLorsS. 10 Dr. Arthur q
 smi,h. pr. smiii, is an instructor a Yale university n
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-12

A man seldom forgets his place if he has a good one.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-12
NOTICE
TOWN MEETING NOTICE.

Tn. ieCal voters 0. the Town of Led. yaid 3r- lereps NslHed 10 meet in the Town Hall in Lodysrd on Tuesday. Ocl y, 1871, at o'clock in the afternoon tc take action on the report of Town or tlcers. and to do any other business proper to conie up at this time
 FREDERICK ". BURTON,
 ALBERT M WEYMOUTH -' FREDERICK W. TURNER, ~-s--- rs-. Ss.ecLmen. ". l. ALLAN, Town C.e-k,.
 Dates st Led: ard. ConB.. Get 10 octizd
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-12

lure insects which will lay eggs in the spring. This is a good time to reduce the number of these pests
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-12
NorI.E 4o cKLnIroK..

AI tOl kI UI fkOfiNII HULL At Norwich, N-itHin ard t,r the District ot Norwich, .on life l5ta day of Septen. De-. -A.tD. 1921. . ; ,rresest-A iil-SoS J. AYLE,G, Judge. {. -Estste Of. SteE7ilen H. Norman, late oi AswpoEt.z R. l., deceased.
 :. Ordered. That the Administrator cite the --edi.ors CT said deceased to bring ir ts.eir c.a..ls agel.ist said estate withir hy rort''s tfoih iI.s date. by posting 2 uo&ice to-tnai effect. tOgether with c CON If Li-s order, cn He si.sf, ,1Ost nearest to t1e Posfoffice in the City Of NorT ieh Conn. and hy DUbiS;isn. the same once in n.Es.lasper hayius d circulation iE sad District. and make return 10 this Court. -a.--
 !. NELSON. J. AiLING, Judge.
 The -ahote and foregoing IS g rue copy >f TeCoid.
 Altest: I1ELEE II. DEESChE
 Clerk.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-12

SorICE.-AN .crediiors of said de. sessed arc hereby notified 10 present their Gains against said rstsie to tie under signed q; 9I Main St, Norwich. Conn. within the time limited in the above and foregoing order.
 ANDREW B. DAVIES. OVtl. I'd Admin isrraior
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-12
NnrICr TO rnsrIroK..

aT i CuI Kr UE FK"EATE HEI.n at N,rw tci,. 'w,t'. {" ':n.. ivi i.r- i'slr.ct os N0Awach en the. 10th day Of October, A II. 1921.
 Estate Of Mary J. Huling. late oi Norwicl- in said District, deceased
 Oraers5, Ti9t, the Executor cite inc creditors of said deceased 10 bring In their claims against said estate within s.&- i.Uistis i' 'p:' f,,a, G...,. by fsstnS q h9t.ce Ia 'us.t effect. together WAL, ., cc,y of This CT der OH iae S.ElpoSt uezr rest ts Inc piaro where said decrzEed last dHeit and ili ts- same Town. and by IiSo ishIns tIe 5a1ne once 'u newspaper gz inK 2 eiI'c1iat.on n, said District. and maAs r,. turn iu ;biS: CsuFt
 SELISpN -. ATI.IN.C;. ..:itir-
 The aba q amt foregoing is s IL, copy .f record.
 At.sr. Hf:i.t:N M. Di;Es,-i.4.is 2, S0rICE.-AH creditors ot said de. esss-4 are hereby notified in i.rr-e.it f-.r-r c,a-:Is against said estate 10 4fe under signed at 91 Main St, Norwich Conn within tie time limited in the above sac foregoing order.
 ANDREW B. DAVIES.
 oct12d Executsr.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-12

E29 years ago today - Columbus discovered Arneriea-the present day Land Of Liberty" - the Land that all the world looks toward with awe and admiration - The United States.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-04-07

rontinued from First Page)
~ nonev available who Will be glad
n spbscribe to a good investment such
90 This It is believed that through the
,ras+ there are a number Of farmers
who could take a hundred dollar snare
The underwriting possibilities OF such
an organization would mean that they
u,ou1d have direct control Of Si,l0o,900,-
| oao Of money in the handling OF grain
| This would be a very formidable hnan'
cling agency,
Their plan also calls for a national
| EXPORT corporation to be formed under
the Webb law. This finance corpora
,ior would be formed for the exclusive
,pr,ose of financing and handling e1
nort grain. One Of the reasons why
II is a little difficult for the individual
dealer to handle export trade is be-
cause Of the financing problems inYolv-
ed and this would plan to handle all
the export grain sold by the association
from the entire United States,
There will be a meeting called In
chicago April G at which this plan will
he submitted to delegates from all
over the United States, Washington is
sending three delegates, Idaho two
Montana two, Oregon two. There
seems to be no reason to believe bu'
that this plan will finally be decided
upon as it h~armonizes splendidly witt
the Washington Oregon plan and there
lis no reason for anyone to fear but tina
Tine two win work absolutely as twt
integrel parts Of a perfect machine
II the plan is adopted there will b
Immediately put on the greatest cam
~naign ever started in the United State
and it is expected that the farmers o
: the United States will more clearly un
Iderstand this plan, will more clearl
understand the iniquities under whicI
they are now operating and how alb
t solutely completely they are under IN
h hauds Of the Spectator than they I'm
/ derstood the value Of Liberty Bond
e during those campaigns. After TIL
n campaign has progressed for a littl
n while a national organization campaig
viii be put on with the idea that
II least 500 organizers will be in the hel
d continuously during the next six {
eight months.
The national Farm Bureau does M
do things half way. This committe
N spent about 5000 in working 0,
their plans and are prepared to spen
u A good many hundred thousand dollar
n II necessary in putting through Il
a. marketing of the grain Of the Unite
r. States.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-04-07

ishes called "Fifteen-for Floors"
and "Fullerwear."
They are Fuller's Specihca-
tons for home hoors-each tor
a particular effect,
We make also a special line
of paints, varnishes, enamels,
etc, for all kinds of interior
decorating. And we maintain
a Free Advice Department that
will tell you in detail how to
use them. You simply describe
the article, how finished now,
and the effect you want to get,
We've specified these ma
t~erials and methods for you
after Y years experience with
paints and painting practice.
We are one of the largest paint
manufacturers in the United
States.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-04-07

reasonable disposition. II all 81 the
results in a reduction Of the high cost
Of living. and a return 10 aue bust
ness ideas the present hard ~experien-
ces will not have been an unmixed evil
Having fought and financed the
great war without weakening, this
country must keep up its courage and
see the wars results through The
greatest needs Of the time are a spirit
Of cooperation between all classes, a
recognition that a new basis for wages
prices and profits must be established,
and a hopeful, forward-looking dispo-
sltion on the part OF business men and
bankers. Let us each seek TO deserve
1 Browning's fine description of an op-
timist:
"One who never turned his back but
marched breast forward,
Never doubted clouds would break,
Never dreamed, though Right were
Worsted. Wrong would triumph.
Held, we fan to rise, are battled to fight
better.
Sleep to wake"
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-04-07

IT'S a simple matter, if you
L cannot get a painter, to re-
finish any hoor-fun, in fact,
to do the work yourself.
We make the finest finishes.
They dry over night, so you
can walk on them in the morn
ing.
They are made for laymen's
use as well as painters = they
flow and spread easily and cover
well. The result is a smooth
and lustrous finish - just the
one you want to get, although
you-a an amateur-do the
work.
Women can apply these prod
ucts as well as men.
Fuller makes a famous floor
paint-Rubber Cement Floor
Paint and two famous warm
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-04-07
JOHN BURROUGHS

fs-vs
a uar III r7f9re generous Nl1a-
tH4a WE4 Pc hand ta fnd
I native s0.i or freicn land
aau1 e15 ed Wath E.sis So Strand
Aria vh5lr beneath the sod he sleeps
Tho q nature cenflE weeNS
TIE ants ani bees TIE beasts p ot-aS
VII miss mis- smiles and centte worms
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-04-07

Taxes collected for 1920, sil5,184.5s.
This Is the total amount Of money
which was levied by the county cour
through it's own order and upon which
a 6 per cent Increase could be figured
This c per cent increase would have
been s6.g1i,73. which would have given
a total mount allowed for taxation
purposes for 1921, 10 be collected dur
ing 1921. Of sl22, o96. 30. The amount
that was actually levied to be collected
in 1921 was $ll4,O63.sl, or a direct saw
ing over and above what would be al
lowed for the normal growth Of th'
county under the 6 per cent Limitation
law Of 8g,0s24a
In addition to this bysan opinion o
the state attorney general. the higl
school tax as prepared for In the SEES
sion Laws of 1919. and which was or
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-04-07

Harold Mason, a young man widely
and favorably known in This section Of
the state, was married at Corvallis
Tuesday, March %, to Miss Corrine
Whitmore, a popular young lady Of
that place. The newly-weds returned
to lone the latter part Of last week and
are now at home on the ranch owned
by the mother Of the groom and which
he successfully operates. Peace, plenty
and prosperity for them is the wish
Of all-Ione Independent.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-04-07

lsr.s8 .ty tho attorney e5usrst
ta- this yes- would have been sJE-
s-14 me tetsl amount saved 10y the
-ae r-u what could have
.ass fs4te5 tr ea.rg the limit sl7,-
THE laae-aI FUND 81 Morrow
county -s.s tear shows quite an in-
crease
General faed 1918 $t214>oG
Genera, taa6 1880 S5C6o7o
General fard 1891 s6s,6oo.eo
The reason for this is because Of an
-~-5ehtefrsss carried from last year,
shown Oh a separate statement the
! mount overiravn by various road
s.sf-.sts ts-5ueh their local representa-
+fyes and otherwise amounted 70 ap-
: r~oxf~ately $4,000. This was not as
seSse5 into the road fund for the reason
t-rs+ the general warrants had been is
sre5 for his and the balance Of this
gsnaa0 was therefore, carried into the
rsre-sl funds The statement will
sb,v an aver3raft on the road fund Of
shout $50 0u5 but $4,000 Of this was
ltaxes already assessed covering the
same
County road 1918 s3S,54o4S,
Courtv road 1890. Ss5,116,Ss.
Available for 1891, only, s2o,7se.S6.
The amount levied for the market
roa3 PURPOSES 1890, was sl2,6So. lr
order to match the state money this
- 10 vs necessary to levy SIS,
Fa51.eN
Tt may he q interest to compare
Morrow county with sherman county
on a few Of these items.
Assessed valuation:
Morrow county. sI2S6+57IOo.
sherman county, Sls,61S,s1Soe
However the cash valuation ratings
as given by the state tax commission
are;
Morrow county. sl7,11s,7540o,
sherman county, s2o,e25,ssooo.
Amount raised for roads, to be ex
nended this year outside of marke
roads;
Morrow county. s2o,7s6,S6.
sherman county, s69,6oo,oo.
The amount of mileage in Morrow
l~countv is approximately 1900 miles a
near as it can be aseertalned from cour
records.
r AMOUNT Of road mileage in sher
man county is $50 miles.
The Morrow county road fund am
~onnts 10 about SIS per mile while tn
fund available for sherman county
!, a little above sl55 per mile.
There is one item Of practice tha
~snnAars on the records this year tha
Lmav not appear for some time to con
E to a special vote Of the people IN
wos the half mill rodent and coyot
hopntv tax, which was carried by a tw
"a one vote at the last election, an
which when collected will stand as
e,,5 ,or the county until expende'
{ This is not a large fund by any NEAR
hrt ;s taxes raised and Is not a pc
,,apent levy. The other taxes so II
< as known are permanent levies UNI
repealed by the people except the an
ount under supervision Of the coun'
! court"
:, A full copy Of the budget was pu'
=. Elished last January.
By way Of comparison as to the rel
tive cost Of county and state highWt
le road construction, Judge Campbell su'
mitted the following figures;
Cost to the county for grading i
Tore-Gooseberry market road una
f~eounty supervision, $3.50 per mile.
Cost to the county for grading u
1ooas rim road in 1918, under state 8
Of pervision, 1855 per mile, =.
is Cost to state highway commlssloh |
le grading Willow creek section OF +.
,fIoregon-washington highway II
ID contract to Oskar Huber 1891 p
ID mile.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-04-07
The Dalles Wins Championship

BY defeating Bend high school team
in two debates, held in Bend and The
Dalles Friday night, The Dalles team
won the debating championship Of cen
trail oregon. They will represent this
district in the statewide debating con-
test to be held in Eugene next month.
The subject Of the debate was, Re
solved: That the state Of Oregon
should adopt a system Of unemploy-
ment insurance"-Prineville Call.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-04-07
CARD OF THANKS.

We desire to thank all U friends
and n~eighbors for their help and sym
patty rendered US during the illness
and burial Of our little son, Clifford
We especially appreciate the kindness
shown by the teachers and pupils OF
the school for their attention and also
for the many beautiful floral offerings
]. J. Mcdonald and family.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-04-07
F~loors-Refnish Yours Yourself
with paint or varnish. We tell how

Don't think you can't do
work like this simply because
you haven't ever done it. Fol-
low Fuller Specifications and
you'll get the right effect.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-04-07

Mrs. " r Mahoney entertained the
Bible class Of the Federated church at
her home last evening, and a very de-
llghtful time was enjoyed by all pre-
seut Dainty refreshments were serv-
cd and there was an evening Of lively
entertainment.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-04-07

David Dunlap and wife arrived from
Prescott, Wash, on Thursday last ana
tbev will make their home for the sum
mer at the Parker & Nauhan rancn'
Mr.. Dunlap is a brother Of Mrs. Z. y
crawford and an uncle Of Mrs. Parker.
| and the editor of this paper,
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-04-07

p A. Anderson, who is a base ball fan
fret and Morrow county's leading ao-
stracter afterwards, journeyed to lone
IN Sunday last, taking with MN a
lunch Of other fans to witness the
game between Condor and lone. lone
was winner by a score Of to g. ana II
was a good game in spite Of win ana
dust.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-04-07

Social dance at Elks temple Saturday
evening, april 9, A fine time promised
Elks and their ladies,
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-04-07

H II Merrill and wife Of Monument
were registered at Patrick hotel on
Wednesday,
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-04-07

Roy Blake Of one was in this city
on Wednesday.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-04-07

rohn Turley, who has been in ms
city for some time VIII return 70 ms
home at Baker on Friday.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-04-07
Where to Buy

Important that
you get the right
material so be sure
to 60 to the right
store for Fuller
Products. Cut out
the coupon below as
a memo to direct
you.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-04-07

TO the principal ana hfty-year bonds
OF the various governments with prop
er sinking funds, bearing a moderate
rate Of interest. taN-free IN this couu-
try, and guaranteed by the United
States government should be accepted
in payment Of the debit. and sold in
this country. or exchanged for a similar
amount Of Liberty Loan bonds, This
would greatly reduce our national debt
and the interest thereon,
Liberty Loans should He Refunded
Second: The balnace Of our own Lib
erty Loan issues should be refunded
into an issue of bonds payable at the
option of the government, after twenty
years, bearing four and ~one-quarter
percent and tax-free to the extent of
s5,OOO,0 900 in n individual holding
This would relieve the channels of
business, particularly the Federal Re
serve banks, by the tendency it would
have to drive these bonds into the
strong boxes of investors, where they
belong. 1t would also put Liberty Loan
bonds to par, and thus keep faith with
the millions of Woodworking people
who invested in them.
If these two things were accomplish
ed the chief obstacle to the improve
ment of the foreign exchange and freer
intercourse with foreign countries
would be improved, and money for
commercial borrowers would, to some
extent, at least, be made cheaper, which
would help the business recovery that
we are all hoping for.
While some men whose opinions are
entitled to respect are prophesying
years OF poor times, l am not one OF
those who believe that will be our eX-
p~erience. At such a time as this there
are always pessimists who cannot see
what is ever going to happen to cause
a recovery, but in a long experience
l have never found that the pessimists
were right, l have great faith in the
recuperative powers Of the United
States of America. and in the consump-
tive demands of one hundred and sever
millions of Americans,
Prospective Recovery
In many lines particularly those
which were first hit, and hardest hit
orders for goods are now quite numer'
Gus. They are still small and repre-
sent a hand-to-mouth policy on thu
part of the buyers. but urgency Of ship
ment is a very noticeable and encoura
ging feature of these orders, When
l tanner, for example, has an order TO
! five hundred pounds of leather to b.
! shipped more than a thousand miles b!
express it Is good evidence that tn
T purchaser is very much in need Of tina
l leather.
Business last year was like a ma
delirious with a high fever,-temper
ature los. Then the fever broke an,
the temperature went to sub-normal-
saw 95, At the present time 1t has be
gun to climb back to n~ormal-perhap
half a degree,-but normal is SO L.
not los!
Psychology plays an important par
t in all human affairs. II our peopl
g once make up their minds that recover
has set in, its progress may gather
momentum that now seems Impossible
n Liquidation both in materials an
9 wages must be well balanced. Som
retailers are still trying to get wa
n prices, and some laborers are sti
t threatening strikes for the mainten
ance Of wartime wages, These WI
have to yield. Generally speakint
e however, business men have taken the
A medicine, and laboring men have show
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-04-07
Optimism Expressed
Continued from First Page)

Continued from First Fage)
called ctylnsed world have been and
are In the strip Of economic forces too
strong for ans class any monetary
power or any government to avoid
The expansion OF credit, the high
prices fer labor and for goods, the
fictitious prosperity and the resulting
industrial crash were the inevitable
and unavoidable aftermath Of the cost
lest war in history They are all
applicable by and attributable to the
workings II the law Of supply and de-
mand
Financial Situation
When we turn to the financial side
Of the situation cur feeling should be
one of th~ankfuluess tina our new Fed
eral Resere banking system-adopted
since the outbreak of the war in Eu-
rope-has stood its first test, Former
~ financial panic brought industrial
depression. Now. neither the war with
lis inevitable financial demands, nor
imitation with its dangers, nor the re-
sultiug industrial depression has
brought financial panic. There have
been no hank failures OF any eonse-
]ouenee. with the exception of those in
North Dakota which were due to pipe
dream finance practiced by the amateur
bankers Of the Non-Partisan League
III, hN-1-a a. ara
have stood by their customers. and
have freely extended themselves by
the use of the Federal Reserve system
to supply credit to all legitimate bor-
rowers. The system vas adoptey for
that purpose. it has been managed
with great skill and wisdom. and it
has worked admirably. Although the
strain on the Federal Reserve banks
has been very heavy. they stand today
as a whole, we'll within the legal lin
its of their powers with gold reserves
considerably in excess of legal require
ments. Without them the war could
not have beer financed. nor the pre-
sent situation met and overcome. With
them, the financial situation remains
sound.
What Of the Future
No conservative banker will commit
himself to very definite prophecy a.
the present time, This, however, may
be safely said.-that the crisis has beer
) passed. that the worst is over. and tina
recovery, although slow, has begun ant
t will be sure. If the new administra'
ton at Washington disposes Of oul
chief problems wisely, l see no reason
5 why the present year should not wit
; ness a return to fairly normal business
) Revision of Federal taxation. the tar
if, and railroad freights are funda
a mental They are too complicated It
!. discuss here, but they must be studied
$ and settled scientifcally-not polite
: ally.
r Debts of the Allies should be Funded
Two things I think the government
ought to do: First: The debts Of tn
Allies to the United States should b
funded. At present we hold simpl,
l. o. Us. on which no interest has bee
paid. Although a suggestion wa
made by Great Britain that all Inter
Allied debts be cancelled Ia transactio
which would be loss to her and no
a gain) we believe there is no senti
{ ment in that country in favor OF can
! ceiling its debt to this country. TIL
accumulated interest should be adde
e
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-04-07
W. P. Fuller & Co.
Dept. 2. San Francisco

Established lst9
Pioneer Paint Manufacturers for
u Years
Branches in Is Cities in the West
Dealers Everywhere