davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-11-16
Primitive Life In The
Jungles of BOrneo
Martin Johnson Finds Interesting
Native Weapons.

The poisoned dart has often ap-
peared in stories but we doubt if
many Americans have actually seen
one. In making his Jungle Adven-
lures" which comes to the Star thea
ter on Sunday. Martin Johnson actu-
ally succeeded in picturing the dead
ly and murderous blow gun in action.
Martin Johnson cruised some FIVE
hundred miles into the river interior
of British North Borneo in order to
make the thrilling motion picture
record of his jungle Adventures"
At the very head waters of the Kin
abatangan, he discovered an aborig-
inal tribe of cannibals, the Tengar-
ras. These Malays still use the blow
gun. which, in their hands, is deadly
at twenty feet and often kills at a
much greater distance in the hands
of an expert.
The blow gun is six feet long and
has bore as straight as a rife. The
darts are carefully manufactured and
are dipped in poison from a plant or
reptile. These are then inserted into
the blow gun and hurled at the un-
fortunate native or animal target
with all the lung power of the hunt
er. When not utilizing the blow gun
the hunter inserts spear in the end
after the fashion of the Western sol
dier's bayonet,
The aborigines still obtain fire
from striking flint. They carry dried
tree fiber in hollow bamboo contain
ers. ready to use in making fire when
they wish. And these natives, who
had never. seen a white man until
Martin johnson appeared with his
motion picture camera, have civilized
vices, too. They make their "hooch'
from the liquid of the sago plant and
the result is as effective as any home
brew ever concocted.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-11-16
Wheat Growers Meet
Here Saturday Dec. z

Howard Anderson, Ralph Benge
and Joe Devine, district delegates to
the Oregon Cooperative Grain Grow
ers, have been called for a state
meeting in Portland early in Decem-
Der and are asking all members who
have suggestions to offer, questions
of any nature to ask or complaints
to make to meet with them at Hepp-
ner, Saturday, December End at 2 D.
m, in the council hall above Hum
phreys Drug store.
There ought to be forty or fifty
farmers out. Many things could be
profitably discussed at this time.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-11-16
FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH.
Lords Day, November 10

Many men make their own god, but
not one cares to be left alone with
him in the dark. The worship of the
true God is a paramount, and much
neglected privilege. Come and wor-
ship with US on Sunday next and
bring the entire family and remain
seated together during the service.
1t is Family Day, we shall be de-
lighted to have you with us. Bible
School 10 o'clock, Family Day serv-
ice at II o'clock, Junior Endeavor at
A, Senior Endeavor at $3.50. Preach
ing and song service at 1880. A BIG
WELCOME awaits you.
LIVINGSTONE.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-11-16

6 per cent loans may be secured for
any purpose on farm lands, irrigated
lands, to buy or build homes, city or
farm, under our first mortgage certi-
fcates. Bankers Reserve Mortgage
Company, Gas & Electric Bldg, Dem
yer, Colo,
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-11-16

BRING THE FAMILY to the Christ
ian Church Sunday morning at IL
o'clock, let US see how many 100 per
cent families will be present; who
will have the honor of having the
largest family present? Let US see.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-11-16

HONEY FOR SALE-In 5 and 10
pound pals at 1914 cents per pound
post paid, in lots of 60 pounds IL
cents post paid. CURTIS WHARTON,
Juntura Ore.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-11-16

Born-At the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
G. c. Aiken in this city, on Tuesday,
November IA, 1929, to Mr.. and Mrs.
Leonard Anderson of Gooseberry, a
9-pound son. Mother and child re-
ported to be doing we'll.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-11-16
NOTICE
Change of Terms

Commencing on November lst, our
terms for all merchandise will be
cash on delivery, or Strictly Thirty
Days. So don't put US in an embar-
RAISING position by asking us for
further time, which it would be i'm
possible for us to allow.
We appreciate the trade accorded
us in the past and respectfully solicit
the same for the future as indicated
above.
Yours very truly,
GILLIAN & BISBEE.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-11-16

HONEY FOR SALE--ln 5 and 10
pound pals at 12lac per pound, post
paid; in lots of 60 pounds 12c, post
paid. CURTIS WHARTON, Juntura,
Oregon,
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-11-16

Jack Gorham, a merchant of Board
man, was in Heppner the first of the
week.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-11-16

1917 Maxwell Car For Sale or Trade
In good condition, Inquire Mrs.
Daisy Beckett, one-half block west Of
F, & S. National Bank, Heppner.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-11-16
"It's a Hard Thing to Beat Old
Heppner."

Heppner.
Tune; "Tipperary"
It's a hard thing to beat old Heppner,
It's hard thing to do;
You'll go long way to beat old
Heppner,
It's job you can't get through.
Then come, my fellow boosters,
Let us make it ring out true:
You'll go long, long way to beat
old Heppner,
We sure are for you.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-11-16

Attend the Mems Glass Sunday.
Federated Church.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-11-09
C. &C. FIGHTS
4o Grain ACTION
Federal Court Petition Attacks
Legally, Asks Restrain
ing Order.

MISUNDERSTANDING legal bat
tie on the outcome of which officers
said its future hinges, the Minneapolis
Chamber of Commerce began a move
against enforcement of the Capper
Tincher grain trade act which be
came effective Oct. 31st
Judge David F. Simpson, as counsel
for the chamber, filed petition in
United States district court, attack
ing the constituionaliy of the act and
asking for a temporary restraining or.
der.
At the same time the Chicago and
Kansas City boards of trade took SINH
lar action and both obtained temper.
ary restraining orders in United States
court. The order issued at Kansas
City was directed against United
States District Attorney Charles O.
Madison and Secretary Of Agriculture
Henry Wallace. Hearing was set for
Nov. 8. The Chicago petition declared
the law attempted to regulate grain
trading as interstate commerce, while
contending that it was intrastate, ex.
clusively and a matter for state legis.
lation. The hearing was set for Nov
18th.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-11-09
fascist GOVERN ITALY
Crowds Cheer When Leader Ac-
claims King Victor

Rome-Benito Mussolini, the Fas.
cisti leader, who triumphantly entered
Rome, has undertaken the government
of the country with men of his own
selection. He came to Rome on the
invitation of the king, with whom he
had long audience, after which he
named his ministers.
The new Mussolini cabinet is headed
by himself as premier, minister of the
interior and foreign affairs.
Prior to the selection of his cabinet
and Directly after his interview with
King Victor Emmanuel, Mussolini, ad-
dressing the great crowds from the
balcony of hotel, declared with great
emphasis:
"We have not accepted the form Of
ministry, but have accepted the form
of government" He laid great stress
on the word government" at which
the crowds cheered. "And," he added,
Italy will have government from
now on"
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-11-09
MURDER WITNESS ANGERED
Mrs. Gibson Ansered by Persistence
Of Photographers Seeking Picture.

New Brunswick-Wilbur A. Mott,
deputy attorney general, in charge OF
the forcecs investigating the murder
of Rev. DR.. Edward w. Hall, rector
of the Protestant Episcopal church OF
st. John the Evangelist, and Mrs
James Mills, his choir singer, declared
this afternoon that there is no reason
to doubt the story told by Mrs. Jane
Gibson, the eyewitness.
Angered By the persistence of pho
tographers who were trying to take
her picture against her wishes, Mrs
Jane Gibson, woman farmer, and eye.
witness of the double murder of the
Rev. Edward w. Hall and Mrs. James
Mills, the choir singer, fred upon them
with shotgun. Although she knelt
and took careful aim, she failed to hit
any of the photographers.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-11-09
THREE KILLED, SIX HURT
Southern Pacific Express Telescopes
Northern Carnival Special.

New Orleans-Three dead, six seri.
ously injured, was the human toll TAX.
en- in the rear end railroad wreck
when the fast Sunset Express, New
Orleans-San Francisco, Southern Pa
cific passenger train No. 109, tore in.
to the Wortham carnival special, IS
car train, en- route from New Orleans
to New Iberia, La.
The injured, also were members of
the carnival. Those on the passenger
train escaped injury. Both trains
were proceeding westward on a por.
tion Of the road that is double tracked.
The locomotive of the passenger
train plowed through two of the sleep.
ers on the rear end of the carnival
train. The carnival performers, who
were asleep, were hurled from their
berths as the Pullmans burst open
from the impact. ...
Immediately following the crash
calls for assistance were sent to near.
by towns and hospital aid, was rushed
to the scene. 49,
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-11-09
N. OAK. OPERATES FLOUR MILL
Plant Costing s2,5oo,ooo opens-s,ooo
Barrel Capacity.

Grand Forks, N. D.-The state Of
North Dakota went into the elevator
and flour milling business when its
$2,50O,OO0 mill and elevator was for.
mally opened here.
Following luncheon attended by
state officials and other prominent cit.
izens, Governor R. A. Nestos pressed
button setting in motion machinery
in the -four mill, which eventually will
have capacity of 5000 barrels day.
Thirty-three thousand bushels Of
grain have been purchased for the
opening and the first shipment arrived
late last week. North Dakota Maid,"
was the trade name tentatively adopt
ed for the states flour.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-11-09
STUDENTS DONATE $4,000
~" Stadium Drive on-ResuIts to be
Announced November 4th.

Minneapolis-A flying squadron Of
Is University Of Minnesota students
have obtained $16,160 from As stud!
ents in preliminary campaign to set
the pace in the University's $2,O0O,0 900
drive for stadium. The average in,
dividual subscription amounted to
$3.50. The highest contribution by a
student was $1,000. Following this
were three students who subscribed
$3.50 each, two for 5000 and II for
$500.
Reports from 1900 campaign work.
ers will be- announced at luncheon
meetings in the armory..
DR.. George E. Vincent, former presi.
dent of the University, speaking by
radio from New York, urged the stu.
dents to express their loyalty and de.
votion to their University and to the
memory of DR.. Cyrus Northrop, by
subscribing adequately.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-11-09
3 LOSE LIVES
IN FACTORY FIRE
Factory Girls Plunged to Death
as Firemen vainly A.
tempt Rescue.
DROP THREE STORIES
Workers Trapped in New York ceIiu-
MANY Heroic Rescues Are
Many Heroic Rescues Are
Effected.

New York-Three working girls are
dead, victims of fire which destroyed
on East Thirteenth street cellulOid
factory, and six of their companions
and one man were burned or injured
as they fought to escape.
One of the girl victims died in a
hospital. Firemen had carried her
from the flaming building after she
had been trapped in second floor
workroom. The two other victims
were within inches Of rescue when
they fell from third story windows.
Aerial Ladder Hoisted.
Firemen had hoisted an aerial lad
der near one who stood on a coping
facing the street while flames reached
Tor her. AS fireman neared her the
coping gave way and she dropped with
Shrek to the sidewalk.
Shouting to the other to retain her
grip on the sill from which she hung,
firemen shifted the ladder but before
they could stretch their arms to her,
she fell.
Half Dozen Trapped.
The fire, starting on the second floor,
occupied by Henry Schreiber & Co.,
makers Of celluloid hair ornaments,
trapped a half dozen girl workers, who
had just returned from lunch, and
swept to the third floor, where dozen
women and several men employed in
the embroidery shop of Samuel Mars,
hpc0mo nnnic Stricl.on
Firemen, battling their way through
the flames as streams Of water were
playing on them, effected thrilling
rescues on both floors, but not until a
number of the workers were badly
burned and overcome in desperate ef-
forts to escape.
Performs Heroic Work.
Mars, proprietor of the embroidery
shop, performed heroic work when he
climbed small ladder, reaching from
first floor fire escape extension to
second floor window, and sought to aid
girls threatening to jump as flames en-
dangered them. He aided two to the
ground when third, losing her bal
ance, fell and carried Mars with her to
the street. Both were badly injured.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-11-09
KlDNAPPER GETS SENTENCE

Muskegon, Mich.-Amid the cheers
of hundreds Of angry citizens crowded
into and surrounding the circuit court
chambers here, Raymond E. Wilson,
confessed abductor Of 11-year-old Ro-
sale Shanty, was sentenced to i'm
prisonment at Marquette for from IS
to 40 years. The court expressed the
regret life term could not be i'm
posed.
Thirty minutes later Wilson was on
his way to prison, heavily guarded by
deputy sheriffs who feared throughout
the day that they might be unable to
cope with the crowds that followed
the proceedings and Mt times became
threatening. The kidnapper disposed
of within IL hours after his arrest,
Muskegon has turned to the relief Of
the child, who was reported slowly
recovering from mistreatment and ex-
posure, at farm house near Dublin,
Manistee county. The best medical
attention obtainable was provided for
ROsalie, and it was believed she could
be brought to hospital here in sew
eral days. 1t may be months, how
ever, the physicians said, before she
regains normal mental state
No effort was made ut the trial to
have the little girl tell the story of
her two days wandering through the
forest after she was released by her
abductor, but in her delirium some
idea of her experience was given.
Il remember when he pushed me
into the automobile, and l remember
him." Rosalie said with a shudder.
1--WE rode and rode and then" and
her mind wandered again. Later she
said: Il am afraid my mamma will
scold me. wonder where that dolly
was working is. hope mother put
It away"
1t was only by chance that the child
was found alive, the forest in which
she was lost being one of the widest
spots in lower Michigan, with few
farms and roads-only vast stretches
of jack pine, heavy underbrush, and
swamp lands. A farmer found her in
this wilderness as he was looking for
livestock which had gone astray.
George Shanty, father of Rosalie,
who was quoted rs swearing to avenge
the child's mistreatment, was per.
suaded by his friends to remain away
from the courtroom.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-11-09
Foes Arouse Ire.

London-The socalled cooperative
pact between governmental conserva.
tives and the Lloyd Georgian national
liberals which appeared to be gaining
strength now seem near a smashup
that may force Lloyd George really
to carry out his threat to spread the
war" and wage a bitter fight to the
finish with the men who brought about
his downfall.
Lloyd George is reported as being
indignant and as contemplating the
carrying out of his threat If the con-
servative party does not withdraw
some of the candidates already en-
tered against his followers.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-11-09
Auto Mlshaps Iniure "a.

Minneapolis-One girl trapped un.
der a burning machine, one St. Paul
patrolman hurt and twenty-four 9TH
ers injured, five seriously; nine of the
injured being hurt in two fatal blocks
on Lyndale Ave. So.; one auto hit by
a train. another tipping over and roll.
ing down an embankment sending two
women to the hospital. All were num-
bered among automobile accidents in
this city Sunday, Oct. 29th.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-11-09
sultanate Abolished in rurkev.

London-A report that the Turkish
national assembly at Angora has
passed law suppressing the sultanate
of Turkey and the law of succession to
the throne, is contained in dispatch
to the Exchange Telegram from its
Constantinople correspondent, who
quotes dispatches from Angora. Such
action by the national assembly would
mean that the sultan is deposed. In
the future, the only caliphs in Turkey
will be periodically elected without
government prerogative.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-11-09
Didn't Have That Twin.

Didn't Have That Twin.
Two Irishmen who were old friends
met in the street one day.
"Sure, met q man last week, and
bedad, I'd have sworn it was yourself,~
said one.
.And wasn't itT' replied the Other.
"Divl a Bit" replied the first. Bus
he was your very image, barrin' hs
was a tride gray. I suppose, now. -
haven't twin brother q few yearD
older than yourseRr"
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-11-09
Open Drive On Ticket. scalpers.

Minneapolis - Internal revenue
agents under the immediate direction
of L. M. Willcutts, collector of inter.
nal revenue, mingled in hotel lobbies,
pool rooms and cigar stores in the
Twin Cities at the beginning of drive
against scalpers offering tickets to the
Minnesota-Wiscons football game.
Rings Of scalpers are offering So
seats at prices ranging from SO to
$40, the investigation disclosed.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-11-09
Fate Takes a Hand.


Life has many embarrassing mo-
ments. but this was truly a dreadful
one. I was a senior In large uni.
versity, and had had a romance with
q prominent classmate. After our en-
gagement was broken we were not oD
speaking terms, and this was general
" known.
One evening I had been studying at
a table In, the library reading room
when the lights went out. stood up
and .collided with some one. NJ In.
stinctively threw out my arms, and ho
did likewise.
OF course, the lights went on sud-
denly, and found myself embraced
and embracing my ex-flance. Every
one saw us, and we made quite .
scene trying to get Chicago Trtb.
uneL
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-11-09
Demand statesmen pIe.

Athens-After listening to an ora.
tion by a prominent Venizelist who
acclaimed the achievements of the
revolution and condemned the former
regime, great audience demanded the
death of statesmen now. under arrest.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-11-09
Dynamite Suspect Arrested.

st. Paula second arrest was made
by Minneapolis and st. Paul police in
connection with investigations of a
plot which has resulted in bombing
Of seven Twin City residences of labor
employers in the last year.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-11-09
Great Britain Must Apologize.

Great Britain Must Apologize.
Washington-The United States has
decided definitely not to reopen the
American consulate at Newcastle,
England, until the British government
has Internationally withdrawn the
charges It made against Consuls.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-11-09

100000 Austrians Protest Aid Plan.
Vienna-An assemblage estimated
by the police to have numbered 200.
900 persons, gathered about the Rath-
aus to protest against the League Of
Nations plan formulated at Geneva for
the aid Of Austria
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-11-09
100000 Fire, Fruen's Elevate,

100000 Fire, Fruen's Elevator.
Minenapolis-Fire caused 100000
damage to the grain elevator of the
Fruen Cereal Go. adjoining the com.
pany's mill at Western ave. Half a
dozen engines pumped water direct
from Basset Creek to the fire.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-11-09

Stop the Pain.
The hurt Of q burn or . cut stops whe9
Coles Carbolisalve 10 applied. Il heal3
quickly without scars. soc and 600 by ~
druggists. or send 30c to Tho ]. ". Coso
Co, Rockford. IM.-Advertisement.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-11-09

valdemaras Carneckis is charge
d'affaires Of the Lithuanian legation
ut Washington which has just been
opened. Although Mr.. Carneckis has
been in the United States for some
time, his credentials were only recently
presented to the State department.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-11-09
GOLD MEDAL.
<pl4!L o.
N5,1lI u

The National Remedy Of Holland for ovs,
200 years; It 10 an enemy Of al pains re-
sulting from kidney, liver and uric aci6
troublsa All druggists, three sizss. J.
Look fos she name Gold Medal On ey.n
and aeespe no irnitatioo
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-11-09
BETTER
DEAD

Life is q burden when the body
Is racked with pain. Everything
worries and the victim becomes
respondent and downhearted. To
bring back the sunshine take
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-11-09

luOuS cOdLs IL IL reldClV61y Tree IFOuu
ash and sulphur and has less clinker
than other coal, having also high gas
content and giving long fame"
Grand ForI<s--A Halloween prank
cost Martin Larson, "a, of Northwood,
one of his legs, when it was amputated
in hospital here. Larson received a
charge Of buckshot in his leg when he
and some companions molested and
roU - led blacksmith in his shop.
eismarck-LO0king into mirror,
@. o. Engdahl, farmer, sewed up a
two-inch cash over one Of his eyes re-
ceived when he was kicked by horse.
He used an ordinary needle and thread
and finishing the job, resumed his or
dinary work.
.Faroo-W. f. Stevenson of this city
and r. w. Peterson of Minneapolis
were killed when the car in which
they were riding was struck by a G. N.
passenger train near Grand Forks.
starIweather - Henry Berg, two
years old, was almost instantly killed
when a grindstone upon which he had
climber, tipped and fell over on him.
Grand Forks 1000 barrels daily, or
4,5OO earloads yearly is the capacity
Of the big state mill, the machinery of
which was started last week by the
governor. The three big units Of the
plant are practically complete, the mill
ing section being the one now operat-
ing. Marketing Of the output worth
$4,000 a day is, according to the ex.
perts in charge, the biggest problem
faced by this state institution.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-05-26
GRAY HAIR BECOMES
DARK AND BEAUTIFUL
Look years younger! Try Grand
mas recipe of Sage and Sui
phur and nobody will know.

Almost everyone knows that Sage
Tea and Sulphur, properly COM
pounded, brings back the natural color
and lustre to the hair when faded,
streaked or gray. Years ago the only
way to get this mixture was to make it
at home, which is mussy and trouble
some.
Nowadays we simply ask at any
drug store for 'Wyeth's Sage and Sui
phur Compound" You will get a
large bottle of this old-time recipe i'm
proved by the addition of other in
gradients, at very little cost. Every
body uses this preparation now, be-
cause no one can possibly tell that
you darkened your hair, as it does it
SO naturally and evenly. You dampen
a sponge or soft brush with it and
draw this through your hair, taking
one small strand at a time; by morn
ing the gray hair disappears, and
after another application or two, your
hair becomes beautifully dark, thick
and glossy and you look years younger.
-Advertisemen ent.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-05-26

VI udt lCL "a D4GS " 4AASL
with spring flowers.
The guests were:
Miss Bowman Miss
Hrs George Bowman Ca
Hrs. J. K. Burrow, Jr.Mrs-
Mrs. Patrick Walsh Mrs.
Mrs Tinkham Neale ha
Mrs. Richard Hayden Mrs.
Mrs. Roy Shoaf Mrs.
Mrs. w. ID. Updegraff Mrs.
Mrs. Frank Burrow Mrs.
Mrs. Merrill Mills Mrs.
Mrs. Joseph G. WI Mrs.
son Mrs.
Mrs John Du Mars Mrs.
NJ rs. Sam Lux, Jr Mrs.
NJ SIS Genevieve Funk Ma
Nj Ess Louise McKoWn Mrs.
Miss Lenore Collins Miss