davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-23
Experienced Attendants
Will Be On Duty to Answer
Questions and Give You
Valuable Inform ation

This feature is particularly
important to those who are
now building or planning TO
build.
But it is no less important
to those who are moving
into a new home, whether
small apartment or large
house, because most of these
ideas may be applied to any
home which is to be beau
tilted, regardless of how
long ago it may have been
built.
Already the Offices of The
Dispatch Papers are being
flooded with requests for in
formation of the very kind
to be offered in these ex-
hibits, showing better than
anything we can say the
OVERWHELMING NEED
FOR JUST THIS KIND OF
CONSTRUCTIVE WORK.
Needless to say, there will
be thousands and thousands
of visitors during the pc
riod of this display. Many
will call, merely curious, to
stay and study, SO fascinat-
ing is this subject to the
HOME LOVER.
You are invited to visit and
inspect these EXHIBITION
HOMES. Not once, but as
often as you may wish. The
ideas presented are placed
freely at your disposal.
Adopt them. Use them.
You will derive keen enjoy
ment from the possession of
a BETTER HOME. AND
BETTER HOMES UNI
QUESTIONABLE MEAN
GREATER HOME HAPPI-
NESS.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-04-20

Walters sObs, to the innundating
flow Of which will be added tears BY
local candidates, who will be unable
to get any chance to orate in compe-
tiuon with the committee member,
who, Of course, has the floor every
time he wants to take it.
Mir. Pierce knows the prOprieties,
When he disregardS them it is for
a selfish purpose. Doubtless he will
weigh well the chances. If he can
get more publicity and more votes by
resigning, he will resign. If he can
get more publicity and more votes
by retaining his official seat of ora
torical vantage, he will stick on the
committee.
The prOprieties dictate that Mr.
Pierce resign rather than divert the
tax investigation into a junket for
his own political aggrandizement as
candidate for governor, but Walter
will be law unto himself.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-04-20
THINKOGRAPHS

A California man named Doolittle
says he cleared $4,000 off of cab
bages and other garden truck last
year and will beat that this year.
That fellow ought to change his
name.
Reason is that which enables a
man to determine what is right, and
intuition is that which tells a woman
she is right whether she is or not.
No horse can feel his oats" un-
less he eats them, and so it is with
the wild oat crop-you won't have
to harvest if you don't sow,
If a fellow never thinks of any
body but himself he gets himself on
his mind until We should think he
would get tired of himself.
During the war we had "conscien-
tious objectors" to fighting, and there
are still lot of conscientious object
ors to work.
An aviator, inquiring reader, is a
chap that travels around in flying
machine. At least, that is what they
call him for while. Later on he is
referred to as the deceased.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-04-20
Why Are Men Idle?

You know what tax-exempt secur-
tiles are? They are state and mum.
cipal bonds issued to the tune of tens
of thousands Of millions. They pay
the investor as high as six per cent
interest and more, and the owner
pays not a cent of income tax on
these investments.
Naturally men prefer those exempt
bonds, paying no income tax or other
tax, bearing no risk, to any invest
ment in industry. No wonder an ex-
pert tells you, More money is in.
'es.ed in taX-exempt securities than
in the nations business"
That explains why so many factor,
les are closed, so many men out oil
work in America. Why should man
risk his capital hiring men in indus.
try, to make 10 or Is per cent profit
and give half or three-quarters Of il
back to the government in income
tax, when he can buy perfectly safe
bonds, draw his 3 or 8 per cent until
the tax storm blows over and pay
the government not one cent?
President Harding has tried, but
&'thout success this far, to do away
with this system that enables accum.
ulated wealth to dodge its share oI
the national burden and that keeps
men out of work.-The Manufac.
fuTey
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-04-20
Will Walter Pierce Resign?
(Oregon Voter,

So far Walter NJ. Pierce has not
had the sagacity to resign from the
Tax Investigating Commission, al
though he has come out for governor
This state committee, appointed by
Gov. Olcott under direction of a leg
islative resolution introduced by
President Ritner and Speaker Bean
has toured Eastern Oregon as an i'm
partial investigating body, taking tes-
timony on the tax situation. The
taxpayers Of the state have paid the
travelling expenses of the commits
sion.
Naturally the trip gave Walter
Pierce fine chance to crate and
prove himself the Real Hero Friend
of the Overburdened Taxpayers
That he missed no opportunities to
crate was evident from the press re-
ports. That his Grating consumed
considerable time which might have
been devoted to the taking of testi-
mony from officials and taxpayers
who travelled miles to appear before
the commission, is more than hinted
| by The Dalles Chronicle.
Instead of the taxpayers Of Wasco
county telling the committee their
opinion, Walter was telling them
what he thought and he had a
thought or two every minute. He
was on his feet necessarily, unlike
Chairman Day and other members
Pierce was the orator Of the day"
The tax committee is soon to travel
throughout Western Oregon, holding
hearings all the way from Oregon
City to Medford. II has timed its
trip to coincide with maximum in
terest in the primaries, and naturally
all the candidates for any and every
local or legislative honor will be try
| ing to make speeches to the COM
mittee so as to get their names in
print and become identified promin-
emily with the exceedingly popular
movement Of reducing your own
taxes.
If Walter retains his membership
on this official committee, the official
trip will degenerate into one grand
boost for Walter M. Pierce for gov
ernor. Western Oregon is a wet
country, but it will be wetter with
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-04-20

COMMITTEE.
gram are now apparent on every hand.
Notwithstanding the Republican
Congress elected in 1918 and assem-.
bled in special session in 1919 had
appropriated hundreds of millions for
ex-service men, the administration of
these funds by the various executive
agencies controlled by the Democrats
had been such that the ex.service men
had received minimum of benefit
from the funds. A large part of this
was due to lack of coordination and
cooperation of the various bureaus
One Of the greatest pieces of construc.
tive legislation Of the Republican Con.
gress was the consolidation of the va.
rlous agencies dealing with the ex.
service man under the one head Of the
veterans Bureau. This assures expe.
dition as well as fair and adequate
treatment Of our disabled ex,seryice
men,
In addition to this consolidation and
reorganization additional millions we're
appropriated for the use of the Bu-
reau. American ex-service men of the
World War have been better treated
at the hands of the Republican Con.
gress than the ex-service men of any
previous war in American history and
better treated than the ex.service men
Of any other nation engaged in the
World War And the end is not yet.
AS an aid to the agricultural Sec
tions and as an antidote to the unem-
ployment situation, the Congress
passed at s75,OOO,000 appropriation bill
for the construction and maintenance
OF improved highways, which sum will
be doubled when the provisions of the
bill are complied with by States put.
ting up an equal sum of money
Among the numerous constructive
and relief measures the Maternity Bill
was enacted in RESPONSE to the demand
of the womanhood of the country,
This great piece of humanitarian leg
islation is the first of an ambitious
program Of progressive legislation
espoused by women in their new
sphere of political activity.
The Republican Congress enacted a
new taxation measure This new
measure reduces during the current
year the public tax bill in the sum Of
sSlS,000,000. 1t increases the exemp.
tions allowed the man of moderate in.
come; it repeals the nuisance" taxes;
all of the transportation taxes, which
were heavy burden upon agricultural
and industrial shippers; it repealed
the excess profits tax and reduced and
revised the surtax
In this connection 1t is interesting
to set down the actual reduction OF
public expenditures which have taken
place since the Republican Party came
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-04-20
Hinkle May Come Back

Through a peculiar combination Of
events, ]. 7. Hinkle Of HemiSton
may be back IN the legislature as a
member, this time as a senator.
hinkle is quite a fellow, and al
though his home county of Umatilla
is not rising as one man to do him
honor, he will get a substantial vote
there and possibly quite a vote in
Union county, the home Of the sena-
tor whom he seeks to supplant, Colon
H. Eberhard of La Grande, as ii was
in La Grande that the movement
started to pick a strong Umatilla
man in the hope OF beating Eber-
hard Hinkle made an excellent
record in the 1918 and 1915 legiSla-
lures as representative, and was
looked up to as debater and floor
leader of unusual ability. In both
sessions he had charge of irrigation
legislation, and piloted it through in
excellent shape, part of it against
heavy odds, notably the appropria-
ton of S450,000 for the Tumalo pro-
ject.
tilnkle is also we'll known as one
of the most active figures in the Or
egon Irrigation Congress, Of which
ne was one Of the organizing men,
GERS, the first secretary, several
times member Of the executive COM
miuee and also a vice president, and
finally president. For many years he
mas been attorney for the Teel and
other projects in Western Umatilla
county, and has played an important
part as an irrigation developer of
nat section for more than a decade.
Joseph 7. Hinkle was born in
Cumberland county Kentucky, Nov
7mber ?, 1866, and is descended
rom the first English colonies set
tling in Jamestown, Va. He came
TO Umatilla county in March, 1884,
with his father and mother and four
brothers, who settled on a wheat
ranch, where Joe worked hard at the
practical end Of farming when he
wasn't attending Pendleton Academy
and Willamette University; later he
taught school and did newspaper
work in the county, finally being ad-
mltted TO the bar in 1897, and prac-
ticing law in Pendleton until 1909,
since which time he has resided on
his irrigated ranch near Hermiston,
raising alfalfa and engaging in law
practice and irrigation development,
The Hinkle residence is often spok-
en- Of as one of the model farm resi-
dences of Oregon; it is noted for its
artistic beauty. Mrs. Hinkle is ma
tive of Oregon; they were wed in
1884, and have two children, Dale,
living in San Francisco, and Frances,
student at Monmouth.
Hinkle will get quite vote, as he
is 50 well known. His district en-
braces Union, Umatilla and Morrow
counties. Eberhard has a strong fol-
lowing in all three counties due to his
excellent record, but Hinkle is strong
enough to give him a close race. If
elected, Hinkle's experience and
ability would make him a factor in
the senate, for he knows the game
thoroughly and plays il shrewdly.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-04-20
Republican Administration Pro.
gram of Construction
Being Fulfilled
Congress Is Industrious
Record of Accomplishments Not
Excelled in Annals of
Legislation
(By Rep. Simeon D. Fess (Ohio),
Chairman Republican Con-
gressional Committee

The World War bequeathed to the
United States, in common with every
other nation gigantic debts, tremendous
expenditures, burdensome taxes, dis
jointed economic conditions and gen
eral unrest. No previous administra.
ton since the establishment OF our
Government came into power with
greater domestic problems demanding
solution at its hands than confronted
the Republican administration on
March 4, 1921.
Immediately upon the Inauguration
of the President and his call OF the
special session of the Congress q pro.
gram of rehabilitation was outlined
and work Immediately commenced to
consummate it. Undesirable immigra-
ton was flooding the country. This In
creased unemployment, rendered more
difficult a solution Of our industrial
problems, while the character Of many
of the immigrants was a menace to
our social and political institutions. To
protect American labor and American
institutions against this invasion law
was enacted limiting further immigra-
tion to but three per cent Of the ma
tionals already in America
The first necessary step toward eco
nomic readjustment was necessarily
reduction OF expenses and balancing OF
the budget One Of the earliest meas.
ures enacted by the Republican Con
gress was the budget law The pre-.
vious Republican Congress had en-
acted budget law, but It was vetoed
by President Wilson. The law went
into effect July /, 1921. In time to apply
to the fiscal year beginning on the
same date. Whatever economies have
been effected by reason Of the Budget
Bureau since that time are to be cred.
tied to the early action of the Repub.
lican Congress in putting the law on
the books which created the Budget
Bureau and made its operation pos
sible.
The agricultural industry OF the
country was suffering in degree
which has never been equalled in its
history. This important industry,
which directly affects one.third of our
population and indirectly affects every
Industrial, commercial and financial
activity, was facing bankruptcy. In
order to assist the farmer in this
period OF economic distress the Re.
publican Congress enacted an elab
crate program Of agricultural rehabIll.
tatlon This program OF constructive
legislation In behalf of the American
farmer is without parallel in the an.
mails Of American legislation. The sub.
stantial effects 81 this legislative pro.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-04-20

gross income less taxes, etc, SIIO,
696.525.
Deducung rent, interest, dividends
there IS a net surplus earning Of $40,
576,2S9, instead Of S54,O22,705 a.
stated by the recallerS.
ltiS charged that the fictitious prot
it Of SS4,022,703 is collected mostly
from small town folks and farmers
when it IS a notorious fact that ruraI
telephone lines never paid for oper.
alton and have never made a dollar
.of profit even for the Bell system.
1t is said to be simply impossible tc
make any money operating a country
telephone system. The recall com,
mittee might as well stick to its facts
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-04-20
now running into millions

4 ROTTINC building is abso-
IA lutte waste, because a small
investment in paint will save it.
A building that is not protected
by paint must either be rebuilt
OF repaired in a few years at a
costly figure.
Check the costs. Compare the
prices Of paint and lumber. Can you
afford TO bear the expense Of rebuild
ing or repairing your home, when to
save it costs 50 little?
When you paint, make an additional
saving by using the best paint. 1t
spreads easiIy--saves labor cost. 1t
covers more surface per gallon than
cheap" paint.
But more important, the best paint
serves five or more years longer than
Cheap" paint.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-04-20

And ma says that is rite because pa
iSsent like his self any more. Since
We bot are 9th hand ford he don't
even walk in his sleep any more like
he use to do. But now since the DR.
Sed that bet ma will make him
walk.
SuHddy-When | was all washed
and dreSt up reddy for Sunday skool
ma xamined me for spots and etc.
and she remarked that my teeth was
xtra clean. They ought to be. been
going to a Party pritty near every
mite for week, Witch gets mitey
tireSome and makes one Desire for
the Simple life.
MOnday-I had a pleasant time
this evning watching ma trying to
hang up a pitcher in the West Bed
room, always get lot of plesure
out of watching ma try to drive a
nail. Or pa trying to trim the finger
nails on his right hand.
Tuesday-Pa is tawking about
his Vacation all reddy. He wants
to go to Niagry falls but ma prefurs
the Ocean. pa sed Why when you
go there and see them wonderful
falls and Cataracks it just makes
you realise how small and In signi-
hcant a man really is. Ma replyed
and Sed Well there's no use spending
a lot of money and go to the falls
to find that out. Personly | wood
love to see the falls but spose
will enjoy the Ocean.
WedHeSddy-Jane and me is still
on the Outs with each another. Once
in a CRATE vile she sends me note
but it is all ways nothing but blank
paper. Witch is to emfasize the fact
that she dussent speak to me no
more. OF all sad words of tung or
pen. Its the way the women treats
us men.
ThurSday-Went to a home talon
show tonite witch was give by the
7th grade. Pug Stevens had been
telling us kids that he had lead
ing Part in it. He did. When we
got there he was very Busy leading
people up the isle and showing them
where to set down.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-04-20
Telephone Earnings

In the publicity sent out by the
recall committee in Oregon for hav.
ing raised telephone rates in certain
cases appears the following
The American Telephone ant
Telegraph Co. made the unconscion.
able profit of $54,O22,703 out Of q
gross business of $ll0,742,722."
The Official report for the year end
ing December 81 1921, page 33
shows total gross revenue for 1921
S497 ,0SS,2 Total operating ex
penses, $363,6S7 ,283, Net operat
ing revenues, Sl33,400,o50. TotaI
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-04-20

10 take a Fall out OF all
Corners witch thinks
they can play ball. We
are a aggregation of he
blooded red American
youths full of pep and
and Enthusiasm
| am captain and man.
iger and Secretary tres
ure witch speaks well
for the wise choice OF
the boys in there off,
GERS.
Saturday - Pa was
feeling bad and went to
the DR. today witch told
him he must walk more
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-04-20

The best paints are scientific in
formula and preparation. We've been
making them for 70 years.
The best materials-PIONEER
WHITE LEAD, pure linseed oil, pure
zinc, and pure colors-are combined
in Fuller's Paints in scientifically
exact proportions with longtime skill.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-04-20

Jas. Murtha, extensive rancher and
stockman of Condor, spent a few
days in Heppner this week, attend
ing to business matters.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-04-20
Free Advice
on Painting 4

Ask our agent for advice.
color cards. etc.
Ask tho Fuller Specifics.
tion Department about the
most desirable color schemes,
color harmony and any other
details.
Makers Of Rubber Cement
Floor Paint. All.Purpose
Varnishes, Silkcnwhite
Enamel, Fifteen.for-F Floors
Varnish. Washable Wall Fini
Barn and Roof Paint. Porch
and PIONEER WHITE LEAD
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-04-20
Stats Diary
By Ross FARoUHAR

Fridp-Are base Ball team is or
ganiSed now and the Tigers is reddy
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-31
BITTER CAMPAIGN in
MISSOURI ENDS TODAY

ST. LOUIS, July 31.-(By The
Associated Press.) - Missourians
term the bitterest political cam
paign ever waged in the state was
ended today SO far as the princi.
pals were concerned and partisans
OF James A. Reed. United States
senator, and his opponent for re.
nomination, Breckenridge Long, de
bated the question OF possible ma
jorities in the primary tomorrow.
The Democratic contest was
overshadowed has that for Repub-
Iican senatorial nomination for six
are yieing.
While the candidates themselves
had closed the verbal battles, some
OF the supporters still were making
speeches.
"A Mrs. Champ Clark, widow OF the
former speaker of the House OF
Representatives, her son and Miss
Mabel Stone, daughter of the late
Senator Stone, are among the Mis-
sourians who have cast their lot
with the Reed cause.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-31
~ sFs7 81 ssss
NOTICE OF JUDICIAL SALE

Pursuant to q decree OISaLuS III
cult Court OF Marion County. West
Virginia. made and entered on the
lAth day OF July, i 922. in the cnan-3
Gerry suit OF Amy Williams She a"r1
rard, and others, plaintiffs vs.. lau-5
ra Williams Steele. and others de,
PENDANTS. the und ersigned special
commissioners, will, on. SATURDAY,
the 18th day OF August, 1922, at the
from door OF the Court House Of
Marion County, West Virginia, in
the City of Fairmont, County OF
Marion and State OF West Virginia,
at two (2) O'Clock p M. of that
day, offer for sale to the highest
bidder all the following, described
real estate situate in Winfield C7s-I
trict. Marion County, West Virginia
and containing about six go acres
together with the Improvements
thereon and the appurtenances
thoreunto belong irg, that is to say:
BEGINNING at q stake in Morgan
town Avenue in line OF the south
ern edge Of the right Of way or
the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
Company, (Palatine Branch), at or
near the intersection OF said right
OF way with the center line Of said
Morgantown Avenue, and running,
Z thence in orgnear the center line
= of said Morgantown Avenue, s..
degrees is minutes Effect to a
stake In said Morgantown Avenue
thence in said Avenue, S. 4 degrees
43minutes EW.s199.5O feet to stake
in said MorgantownsA Avenue, thence
in said Avenue. S. 29Sdegrees 20
minutes W. 1851 feet to a stake
IN A said Morgantown Avenues:
thence In said Avenue S. So degrees
33minutes w. 1910 feet to a stake
in said Morgantown Avenue, thence
leaving the same and running N; 6S
degrees % minutes W 711.7Ss feet
7 to w. o.; thence8S. SS degrees
"a minutes w. 266.29 feet to B.
TO-; thence S. ~ degrees 48 min
utes w. 2s5-52 feet to a 3. o.
thence NJ 80 degrees 81 minutes
w. 1876 feet to g ": o. stump:
thence N So degrees Sc minutes
W..--feet to rIake in the snuth-
scrn edge of. said right Of gay Of
tie Baltimore sLd Ohio Rai,r:'ad
Company, fFalatine BransE e.:
thence with the southern line Of
said right of way, to the place OF
beginning.
There is excepted from the above
boundary the following described
tract or parcel OF. land. that is to
say: III 5
Beginning In the middle Of said
turnpike road near a sycamore
tree, corner to land owned or for
merly owned by H. F.. Leonard n.
wv IL poles to corner; thence
at about a right angle with the
last line running to. the right
along the middle Of the location
of the old county road, poles and
a feet to the corner, thence run
ming in a straight line back to the
said road at EpoinI4in the middle
OF said road z poles and q feet
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-31
Business Opportunities

ADVERTISE IN avAMfA: IL you
want TO buy, sell Or eacEansa at
yerlise your wares in Tampa and
SouLh Florida. One o. the mos
prosp erous regions or today. z!
ways use Times want ADS. Lara
est Tampa circulation ana larges;
daily average want ad i:neaSe Of
anyEFlorida paper Guaranteed To
all advertisers, Regular rate ocs
cen. per word. Monthly rate on ay'
Yplication. Inquiries cheerfuuy an
swered. Address THE TAMPA
TINES. Tampa. Flordda. 3s66A
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-31
NOTICE TO CREDITOR S
To the Cred itorss Of David IN
laney, deceased Z

To the Cred itors ofs . avid
laney,S deceased
In pursuance OF a#d ecreeSot
Circuit Court off, the Countyof
Marion, made n. as.s.,use.ss nsfs5n
administrators the stat
David DeIan q eeeaasass;
plaintiff and ella efaneysssE
al, defendants, and datedss2s
day5 Of June, n 90 - tot subj cttils
reaf estate OF the said Sdecsdsnt
to the paymentxof hisad ebts OF
are hereby requi red s to I,re esgs kEast
your claims against the aestatsso1
said decd emit or ad judi on#f To-
NJ. w. Ogden, hanceryZC omn1ss
8s1oner, at his of ficea HonlesSaxing
Bank Bid III t1es cit EE!gs
mont, Marion Countyss NYestssXtIs
ginia, on, or efores lhes2ndsdaysss9ts s
$Septemb Der, I 922Y.anl1 8 "a
with ess, g athsrs Glerssasa
said Court this an th#d ago E5FNlls
1922 and 9th year. thes8Sta5a
G ATHEE5
JERKS.
4 uly 17-24-3 /, Aug