davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-09-28
TWO DAYS ONLY
No Charge for Consultation

DR.. Mellenthin is a regular gradu-
ate in medicine and surgery and Is
licensed by the state Of Oregon. He
visits professionally the more import
ant towns and cities and offers to all
who call on this trip free consulta-
ton, except the expense of treatment
when desired.
According to his method of treat
ment he does not operate for chronic
appendicitis, gall stones, ulcers of
stomach, tonsils or adenoids.
He has to his credit wonderful re-
suits in diseases Of the stomach, liv-
err, bowels, blood, skin, nerves, heart,
kidney, bladder, bed wetting, catarrh,
weak lungs, rheumatism, sciatica, leg
ulcers and rectal ailments.
II you have been ailing for any
length of time and do not get any
better, do not fail to call, as improper
measures rather than disease are
very often the cause Of your long
standing trouble.
Remember above date, that consul
tation on this trip will be free and
that his treatment is different.
Married women must be accompan-
led by their husbands.
Address: 3S6 Boston Block, Mime.
apolis, MINI.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-09-28
ALAS THE ANGLE WORM

And now we have a device by which the angle
worm is hunted in his lair, brought to the surface to
be devoured for the sustenance of the great Ameri-
can hen. Peter J. OKeefe, of Greenwich, Connec-
ticut, is the inventor.
The device is an electrical one: literally shocks
the worms out of the ground. 1t consists of two
brass rods that are pushed into the earth several
feet apart. A wire is attached to each rod and each
wire connects with an ordinary telephone magnetic.
BY twisting the handle of the magnetic the angle
worm feels it is time to take the air. Rapidly he
moves to escape, but, alas! the chicken is waiting,
and as soon as the worm imagines he is safe from
danger his troubles come to an end.
Thus does the world move on. If the mentality
of the angle worm we're properly developed, he
would sense the greater danger Of leaving his nat
ural environment.
AS time goes on and the standard Of angle worm
intelligence advances, things may improve for him
but in the meantime, he will have to look for tempo
rary protection to the American Society for the Pre-
yention Of Cruelty to Angleworms, an organization
which undoubtedly will come into being as soon as
the cruelty OF the OKeefe device is conceived.
Surely such an opportunity for a new protective
and paternalistic society cannot be missed.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-09-28
FAIR TAX

A trip around the world has convinced Julius L.
Meier that Portland can spend its spare cash TO bet
ter advantage than holding the 1925 fair. There
were others who did not have to travel so far. 1t is
a matter of congratulation that Mr.. Meier toured.
What he has seen will make him a better citizen of
Portland, a more tolerant citizen. He is brilliantly
able, and can do much for his native city aside from
all he is doing for it by building up a great business
to even greater proportions. He has the sound idea
that Portland should spend its energy in colonial
ton effort-a worth while effort in which the bus
mess community should join. He also discovers
that the Frank Branch Riley lectures, in c%onjunc-
ton with our new highway system, are productive
of heavy returns from wealthy people who tour.
To get behind the colonization effort and to sustain
adequately the Riley lectures will be worth far more
TO Oregon and Portland than the 1925 fair. Let's
join with MIR. Meier in these enterprises, and for
get about the fair nightmare.
That is il George Baker will LET us forget. Damn
the torpedoes,". says George, imagining that we are
at war with something or somebody. Damn the
taxpayers" would better reflect his habit OF mind.
But we are not at war, George; not yet, although
there is no telling but what we will be involved in
this Turkish mess long before 1925. So as yet there
is no occasion for "damning' either torpedoes or
taxpayers. We may need them both. And George
T encourages us to expect and hope that with election
day he is through, SO far as the 1925 fair is con-
cerned. Let's forget the fair and get down to real
business.-0regoH Voter.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-09-28
Gillian & Bisbee's
Column n

Come in and get the County
Agents machine for the dry treat
ment of your wheat-Copper Car
Donate. The work is perfectly
done and economically. Get your
order in early as it takes some
time to make one.
VIZ have sold all kinds of grain
drills and have decided that the
Kentucky double-run feed is the
best suited for this territory.
Come in and look them over for
yourself.
The Revolving weeder is the
one that gets the weeds.
IF your are going to use the dry
treatment for your seed wheat,
you can not afford to pass up the
Calkins machine.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-09-28

wagon and the like. The answer, of course, is that
II all milk wagon drivers we're college men milk
would be delivered more orderly and even our ba-
byhood would be helped.
The greatness of the college does not lie in its
beng the gangway down which one may walk to the
professions. Its worth is in giving to the country
men who can thoroughly perform the duty of the
hour.
The college is not the panacea for empty skulls.
The best it can do is to equip the man who has
something under his hat.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-09-28
OF FINAL ACCOUNT.

Notice is hereby given that Laura
F. Adkins Exeeutrix OF the Last Win
and Testament Of Ora E. Adkins, de-
ceased has filed her final account with
the Clerk Of the County Court Of
the State Of Oregon for Morrow
County, and that said Court has set
a the time for the hearing on and
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-09-28

A trip down the Walla Walla river to Wallula and
then up the Columbia to Pasco the past week, re-
vea!ed to us what wonders can be accomplished by
irrigation. Tha, desert country has been made to
produce wonderful crops of fruit, alfalfa and other
products, ans the change is marvellous. Ultimately
that section will become one of the garden spots of
the northwest AT Pasco the great bridge is being
constructed over the Columbia river that closes the
break in the Inland Empire highway, and when
completed tourist travel through that part of Wash
lngton will be greatly augmented. Pasco is also
looking forward to the completion within six years
OF the great Columbia basin irrigation project,
when that city will really begin to grow.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-09-28

the settlement Of said account, SAT-
urday. October "a, 1922, at the hour
Of 2 o'clock p NJ ANY n having
objections to said account must fle
them on or before the time Of settle
ment Of said account
LAURA F. ADKINS.
Date Of first publication, Sept. q,
1922.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-09-28

Fire Prevention Week is October 2 to 9. Life
and property can be saped BY prevention OF fires.
Statistics sh0w that in 1921 fire cost more than l5,-
900 lines and S485, 100000 in property. Clean
your premises, renov rubbish, correct your fire
hazards and cultivate carefuiHess. Most fires are
prepentable.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-09-28

SEPTEMBER BARGAIN SALE-
50 per cent discount on all iewelry,
Yourex sliverwarS, China and cut
glass. Cash talks. HAYL0R.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-09-28

FOR SALE-191S Hudson speedster
excellent condition; almost new cord
tires. A real bargain, at Heppner
Garage. If,
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-09-28

The Pendleton Roundup was as usual the big
drawing card Of all similar events Of the season,
and Saturday a crowd estimated at 3 5000 filled the
big grand stand and bleachers TO capacity. The
show was, if possible, better than former years, and
the vast crowds had little or no complaint to make
regarding the treatment accorded them by the PEN
dletonians.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-09-28

Knockers do not kill men-they kill business.
They are the persons whO Sft sand into the gear
boxes of progress.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-09-28

LOST-Blaek and white airdale and
shepherd dog. Had brass studded eel
lar with silver paddock Reward, Fin
der notify Ms. Francis J, Gordon.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-09-28

The rain came just at the right time and the dust
is well settled. This should mean that the little old
tom will be filled to opertlowiug for the events Of
the last three days Of this week.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-09-28

HOGS FOR SALE-Brood sows and
gifts; sows with pigs; shoats and
pigs. W. Harold Mason, lone, Or. #,
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-09-28

1t Mil be HeppHers first Rodeo, but it promises
to be a complete success.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1922-06-24
Bids for Building Church
Rejected by Board

Opening of bids on the construc-f
ton of the new Congregational
church building was Monday evening
by the board trustees. No con-
tracts were let as the bids were con-
sidered prohibitive.
The church was planned to cost
about $4,000, and the estimate of
the architect on the blueprints which
he submitted was between $4,000
and $4,000. The lowest bid re-
ceived was $4,000, and the other
was over $4,000, nearly twice the
estimated cost. The board of trus-
tees did not deem it advisable to let
the contract under the circumstances,
and have not yet definitely settled
on a plan. This will probably de-
lay the building of the church for
several weeks. The grounds are
ready for building, the old church
has been completely removed, and
basement for the new building ex-
cavated.
The board of directors are con-
templating on building the church by
day work, and let contracts for the
cement work, plastering, etc.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1922-06-24
Caterpillar Makes
Appearance East of City

A caterpillar has made its appear
ance in the wooded area just east OF
town and begun working down onto
trees and shrubs, and on the lawns OF
residents in that part of the city.
Specimens of the caterpillar were
gathered and sent to the Washington
State college to determine their
Identification and best methods OF
control
A letter just received from Prof.
A. L. Melander, entomologist at the
college, states that the caterpillar Is
probably the Woodland tent cater
pillar. He recommended either burning
the clusters of caterpillars with
kerosene torch, or spraying the
foliage with arsenate of lead, using
double the amount that is ordinarily
used in orchard spraying. This would
require four pounds of paste or two
pounds of the powder to one hunderd
gallons of water. If the torch is USED
it is well to make wide flaring fun
mel to fit around the torch so as to
catch the caterpillars which otherwise
would drop to the ground as soon
as they feel the heat below them
This funnel can easily be made OF
wire screen.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1922-06-24
Chautauqua Programs
Enjoyed in COlville

The Cadmean Chautaqua company
opened their engagement in Colville
Wednesday afternoon when the SUI
perintendent introduced George E.
Staples and wife, professionally known
as Staples and company, magicians
and artists. Staples proved excep-
tionally clever, keeping his audience
in a suspense or uproar all the time
in displaying his skill in ventrilo-
quism, sleight of hand performance
and landscape painting His charm
ing partner also added to the spicy
program by doing special numbers
and assisting her husband.
Albert L. Blair pleased many with
his lecture "The Whir of the News
paper Press" during the evening per-
formance.
The tent was crowded during the
Thursday afternoon performance to
hear the Haseltine opera singers.
The Haseltines proved to be musi-
CldilS VI no HiCSlH pOoolOiiiIiCo. AhCy
appeared also on the evening pro-
gram in connection with "Bill" Bone
who gave a lecture entitled "The
Home of Man" which was enjoyed
by all.
Friday the Maids O'Dundee enter
tained to a record house at both
afternoon and evening performances,
and charmingly presented their
Scotch songs and dances. They ap-
peared dressed in plaids and kits of
the Highlands.
This afternoon the Maurice Drew
players present "Cappy Kicks" a
comedy. The evening program will
consist of lecture by Solomon RAM
alingam entitled Through India With
Me-"
Sunday will be the closing day
of the chautauqua. Loseff's Rus
sian Orchestral quartet is scheduled
for both the afternoon and evening
performances.
On a whole the chautauqua has
been we'll attended this year and a
high class of programs presented.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1922-06-24
II. r. Williams Residence
Nears Completion

The new residence of H. r. Will
liams, being constructed on the cor
ner of Elm and Astor, is being
succeed and plastered this week by
S. D. Henley of Spokane, originator
of the Imperial Magnesite stucco.
The house is being given two
tone effect. The upper portion is
being succeed in brown and white,
while the lower part is black and
white. This gives a decidedly pleas
ing effect.
The process of stuccoing is one of
interest to one who is unfamiliar
with it. The house is first lathed on
the outside, just as a house is on the
inside for plaster. The lath is then
given a coat of magnesium chloride
solution and the stucco plaster, COM
posed of pure silica sand, magnesite
and few other things, mixed with
water and little of the magnesium
chloride solution, is applied i'm
mediately. The stucco rock, which is
marble crushed to the proper size
and mixed so as to give the desired
color is then thrown upon the plas-
ter and pounded into place. The
magnesium chloride acts as a drying
agent and within 80 days after the
stucco is applied a solid magnesite
wall has been formed in which is
embedded small pieces of shining
marble.
All the products used in the wall
with the exception of the magnesium
chloride is mined and manufactured
in Stevens county, so it may be
said to be an exclusive Stevens coun-
ty industry, although the headquar-
ters are in Spokane.
Mr.. Henley has a crew OF SIX
men working on the house. They
have built a fireplace, plastered the
entire interior, and put magnesite
floor in the bathroom and in front of
the fireplace and succeed the out
side. Mr.. Henley planned to be
finished today, after which he will
90 to Spokane where he has seven
houses to plaster and stucco. He
also specializes in fancy interior
decorating.
This is the first house in Stevens
county to be succeed by Mr.. Henley.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1922-06-24

Fifty stockholders of the Grange
store in Colville met at Mill creek
last week where they held picnic.
Several stockholders of the Grange
store in Meyers Falls were also pres
ent as was A. S. Goss, state manager
of the Grange warehouse and re-
Gently elected state grange master.
Mr.. Goss gave an interesting talk
on the subject of Cooperation" dur
ing the course of the afternoon. Mr..
Gordon, manager of the Grange store
in Colville gave short review of the
store.
Three carloads of ore shipped from
the Gladstone mine near Northport
to the Kellogg smelter tested 1871
lead, and netted the company better
than $4,000 per carload. The COM
pany owns II claims.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1922-06-24
COlville Ball Team
Wins from Chewelah

The Colville team defeated Che
welah Sunday, this making the eighth
game they have won out of the nine
played.
A large crowd gathered to wit
ness the game and while the new
bleachers were not filled, they held
a goodly sprinkling of fans. Che
welah took first bats and succeeded
in making a run in the first inning,
but Colville was not so lucky, Hy-
dorm getting a walk was the only
man to see first.
But after the first inning Colville's
luck was better, carrying off the
heavy end of to score.
The game was fast and exciting
and was not sure for either side un-
til the last inning was played. Moss
suffered a cramp in his leg while
running the bases about the middle
of the game. Hydorn took his place
for the rest of the game.
Chewelah's pitcher walked out of
the box after Rogers poled a long
one to right field. He claimed he
was not getting proper support, but
was easily induced to again take his
place.
Colville will play a return game at
Chewelah Sunday.
The box score of Sundays game
is as follows:
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1922-06-24
Great Northern Traffic
and Passenger Notes

Willett Bros. received car of
gasoline Wednesday.
Keller Hardware Co. received a
car of cement Monday.
The TopNoch Mills unloaded car
of feed Monday.
A car of hay was received by the
Colville Feed Co. Tuesday.
Six cars of dolomite have been
shipped by the Crown Willamette
Paper Co. to their mills in Oregon.
J. B. Carney Co. shipped seven
cars of poles this week.
Five cars of lumber were shipped
by J. H. Loucks this week.
D. S. Diehl shipped three cars Of
lumber from the Colville siding this
week.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1922-06-24
Joint Celebration
at Marcus July 4
COlville will Celebrate with
Marcus-PiOneer Picnic
In Connection

The joint celebration at Marcus
this year by Colville, Inchelium and
Marcos will open July 2. The Col
vile post of the American Legion,
as we'll as the Colville band will be
in attendance. The Legion will
stage smoker on the evening of
the 3d. One of the bouts will be
between Jimmie Walsh of the Spo-
kane post and Steve Parker of the
Colville post. A good fast program
is assured as plenty of material has
been arranged for. Immediately fol-
lowing the smoker the Colville band
will give a dance at the pavilion
which is 60x9O. The proceeds of the
smoker and dance will be divided on
a 50e6 basis. The Colville band will
play throughout the entire celebra-
tionA
The Coville ball team will play
two games, one on the afternoon of
the fourth.
The Stevens County Pioneer asso-
citation will hold their annual picnic
also on the fourth, and a large at
tendance of the old timers is expect
ed to be present. A good program
for this occasion has been prepared
by the officers of the association.
The tourist camp on the banks of
the Columbia has been placed in
first class shape, and has all the
cOnveniences of a modern camp with
capacity for 5000 people per night.
The camp is equipped with plenty of
water, shade trees, seats, tables and
electric lights.
The Indian camp opens July l.
Stick games and other Indian games
viii be featured every day. The
Spokane, Colville and Occur d'Alene
Indians will be present.
An amusement company with sew
en- different attractions, as we'll as
ferris wheel and swings will hold
SWAY throughout the celebration.
There will be races of all kinds
and bucking contests, fancy riding
and roping. Ten bucking horses with
riders are being brought from Okla
hogan. Prizes of $3.50 are being
offered in the bucking contests. Cow
boys and cowgirls in saddle races.
Battle royal, potato race, tepee race
bucking calves.
The celebration will run for four
days, July 2, 3, 4, 5. The program
commences at 10 o'clock, July 2,
with a complete change each day.
Colville will be well represented in
all the sport, and good crowd will
be present from Colville, as well as
from the surrounding country.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1922-06-24
81 7 Z
CHEW ELAfi.

80 10 5 "a
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1922-06-24
SCHEDULE OF THE
COMING EVENTS

June 21-Summer begins.
June Jacksonville Chautauqua'
July 4-Independence day.
July baseball, Colville at Mar
Gus.
July 14-Primary filings open.
Aug. 12-Primary filings close.
Sep. 4-Labor day.
Sep. 23-Autumn begins.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1922-06-24

Sig Dilsheimer, president OF Bar
mans Inc, returned Wednesday eve
ming from an extended visit in roft-
land, Oregon.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1922-06-24

50 NIMAH1.
Earned runs, Colville 3. Chewelah 2.
Three base hits. Hydorn, Graham. Hut
Crimson.
Bases on balls, off Moss /. off Hydorn
l, off Cannon 3.
Left on bases, Colville 2. Chewelah 4.
Struck out, by Moss S, Hydorn 3,
Cannon o.
Double plays, Moss to Rogers, Ily-
dorm to Rogers to Wernli.
Hit by pitcher, Hydorn, Rogers.
Stolen bases, EXley, Wernli. HAITI
rup, Brask.
Umpires, Colbert and McCulloch.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-01-30
ARMY
LASSES' SKIRTS TO
BELONGER, ORDER

CHICAGO, Jan. So.-The skirts
of Salvation Army lassies must not
be more than seven inches above the
street level, according to an order
issued here today by Commissioner
William Peart, leader of the organi-
zation in fifteen midwest states.
"A few years ago we were trying to
persuade our women to wear them
shorter" said Commissioner Peart in
commenting upon the order. "The
skirt that trails in the dirt, gathering
germs is a menace to, its wearer's
health; but the skirt that flaps around
the knees is pretty much of men
ace to the modesty of the woman who
wears it. The skirt is about the only
thing which doesn't appear to be
coming down these days and back
to normalcy drive on the too-short
dress viii dc lot to protect the
morals of the rising generation"
Commissioner Peart stated that the
order would affect every Salvation
Army member i'm n countries and
colonies where the organization oper-
ates, with the possible exception Of
China and Japan, where most of tho
women wear trousers.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-01-30
MITCHELL BUYS
WHEAT'LEY BLDG.
Pays $25, 900 For 3-Story Forsyth
Street Business And Office
Structure

"A deal has just been completed
whereby w. E. Mitchell becomes the
owner Of the Thornton Wheatley
block at the southwest corne rof iFors
syth street and Windsor avenue. The
purchase was made from Mrs. r. f..
Cato and Mrs. Ada b. Hudson, sis
ters, who owned it in equal shares.
Consideration was $4,000, all cash
or its equivalent.
Phe Thornton Wheatley building is
three stories in heigth and extends to
the Windsor hotel on the south. 1t
is occupied by stores on the ground
floor, offices on the second floor, and
as a lodge hall on the top floor. 1t
was bought by Mr.. Mitchell for in
yestment.
This is the largest deal in business
recorded here in several
months.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-01-30

YOU AND |
KNOW THE FARMERS ARE
RIGHT AND THAT VALUE,
NOT VOLUME, COUNTS.


FARMERS in the corn belt last
year received less than five cents
an hour for their labor and the
labor of their wives and children,
claims speaker at the national ag-
ricultural conference.
He says farmers are asking "why
they have to pay 400 bushels of corn
for wagon they used to buy for $50
bushels?
"Why must they pay $50 bushels
Of corn for gangplow which for
merly cost 125 bushels?
Cor $50 bushels for suit Of
clothes which formerly cost so
bushels, or 33 bushels for shoes that
formerly cost nine bushels?"
Corn farmer, hit .ardest by de-
preston, has put his thinking cap
on. He sees this truth:
The dollar lies, as a common mel-
sure of values. What you can buy
with your money, not how much you
get, is what really counts. The short
cut to economic truth is to think in
terms of commodities instead of
fluetuating dollars.