davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-01-25
No Wern,s il. a Healthy Child

All children troubled with Worms have an un.
healthy color. which indicated poor blood. and as
rule. there Is more or | ess stomach disturbance
GROVES TASTELESS CHILL, TONIC given reel-
improve ethedlsestion ard actas generals Strength
enIns Tonic to the whole system. Nature will then
throw OFF or dEpel the worms, and the Child WILDE
h pesfsct health Pleasant 70 take. COO per bottle
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-01-25
STORIES
OF WALKER DEATH
Continued from Page One.)

sor in the fray, Sheric Sanders said.
out Collum claims that the fight was
started by Walker. according to the
sheriff, who says that Collum claims
that Walker walked into his store and
threatened him. Walker, Collum
claims, according to Sheriff Sanders,
drew pistol during the fight. Bolton
Tanning, Collum's brother-in-law, Col
lum says, then took the pistol uway
from Walker.
The first blow broke the scalp, but,
1t was thought, did little internal
damage, the second, however, was Just
over the temple, fracturing the skull.
Oihcers secured the pistol which
Tanning is alleged to have taken from
walker, who, it is claimed by Collum,
according to Sheriff Sanders, also had
a pair Of brass knucks.
B. j.. Boylston Of Blackville, one Of
the eyewitnesses of the ARRAY, went
to Walkers aid after he had been
struck and assisted the physician who
mad been called in, carrying the in
1ured man home. Here under the at
tention Of DR.. D. Il. Briggs OF Black
Vile and Dr. Joe Matthews Of Den
mark, Walker was given preliminary
treatment to be brought to Columbia
later. Both physicians accompanied
Mr.. Walker to Columbia.
Both Collum and Fanning were put
under bond by the city council Of
Blackville, according to Sheriff San
ders. Sheriff Sanders, who did not
know Of the extent Of Walkers in
juries, was in Blackville all afternoon,
but did not make any arrest, leaving
the handling OF the case to the Black
Vile authorities. Informed Of Mr..
Walkers death early this morning,
Sheriff Sanders said that the two men
would be taken into custody at once.
Mr.. Walker was AZ years old and is
survived by his wife, who accompan-
led him to Columbia, and three chill
dren.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-11-23

che press the chief Of engineers.
United States army, the secretary Of
var, secretary or agriculture. secre-
taFy Of interior and the director Of
the reclamation service, 70 the sena-
tors and congressman representing
Idaho, Washington and Oregon in the
national congress. and also that copies
be furnished to the commercial bodies
represented in this Open River con
ference with the request that they
take ratifying action and hold them
selves in readiness to join with their
influence the furtheranee Of a cam
paign for the object above set forth
and
Be it further resolved that the
thanks of the delegates to the Open
River conference be rendered to the
PendletOn Commercial association, to
the Pendleton lodge of Elks and the
press of Pendleton for eourtesies ex-
tended.
COMMITTEE ON RESOLUTIONS.
Bert F. Savage
John TAFT
William Warner
Whitney L Boise
Judge Gilbert Phelps
W. R. Crawford
DR.. o. ]. Heating
Secretary
Marshall N. Dana,
Chairman.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-11-23
Open River Conference
CONTINUED from Page d

CONTINUED from Page u
ests in connection with such canaliza-
ton to be used for the irrigation of
arid lands adjacent to these rivers.
Whereas, the board shall also eon-
slider any proposition on the part of
local interests to construct dams for
Development of water power for ir-
rigation before a project is adopted
by the United States, with a view
to cooperation of the government in
stalled and
Whereas, the secretary of war is
authorized and directed to appoint a
board Of engineers to study and re-
port with a view to determining the
most comprehensive plan for the can
a~iization of these rivers for barge
navigation and for the cooperation of
the United States with local interests
or the development of hydro-electric
power, in connection with such canal
~zation, to be used for the irrigation
of the arid lands adjacent to these
rivers. In making said report the
board shall submit an estimate of the
probable cost of such improvement,
the length Of time required to com
plete the project, and the order in
which the locks and dams should be
constructed to overcome the most
serious distractions to navigation for
the economical development of power
Now therefore, be it resolved by
this association that the secretary of
war be requested to forwith ap-
point such board Of engineers and see
that a full report upon the above
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-11-23
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS

Chaa fa'a9ft# st fr1r dgv1
down At HdsrlnHr tire past week
Fhrrr he hes 81 service sts.ion and
where Pc slso has a duek lake and
cabin. During toe fear lEy he put
3D. rrmr dme shoof 8 dccis s-ccced-
ing iH harring three Of the birds. A
sducf preserve is what Charley
seems 10 have, and he IS not so ter
Hhly proud Of q record Of three
ducks in four days.
Al Henriksen and son Clifford were
visitors IN the city yesterday. Mr..
Hcarikscn and son recently moved
onto IN Moore ranch this side Of Lex
inFtou. and since then have been
quite basy improving the place, get
ting in crops, building fences, etc,
and hope 70 have one Of the finest
ranches on Willow creek when they
get Strengthened around.
ChHs o. Conner was up to Hepp-
ner Monday from his wheat ranch
cut in .he west end Of the county.
he reports chat conditions have been
ideal FOR the grain in his section this
fall. he has finished all his seeding
and the wheat Is Up and growing fine,
getting a start thst will help a lot
in the yield the coming fall.
Gillian & Bisbee have finished
their drainage system from the base
ment Of their building to Willow
crack. They expect now to be re-
lieved Of The Job of pumping that has
been necessary for the past year or
so to keep the water out Of the lower
floor Ct the building. Gravity will
do the work now.
Mrs. Katherine French Of Portland
who has been spending the past week
visiting friends at Hsrdman, came in
from there on Saturday evening and
departed for her home in the city on
Sunday. Mrs, French has some resi-
dence property at Hartman which
she was looking after while out
there.
A. NJ. link was taken quite Ill last
week in Portland, where he went
with E. c. Heliker to attend the big
stock show. Mr.. link has not been
in the best Of health for some time
past and the recent sudden death of
his wife has helped to aggravate his
trouble.-lone Independent.
Frank Roberts departed for his
Portland home on Wednesday after
spending a few weeks in Heppner,
looking after his business interests.
Mr.. Roberts is the owner Of several
buildings on Willow street, and while
here made some needed improvements
in the property.
Mrs. T. W. Lowe, postmistress at
Cecil, is in the city today, accom-
panied by her brother, VIM, Hynd. Of
Sand Hollow.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-11-23

means Of procuring necessary govern
ment funds for the purpose Of re-
claiming arid land, this association
strongly urges the enactment Of what
is known as the MeNay-Smith bill.
now pending before congress and
Be it further resolved that the Ma
uonal Rivers snd Harbors congress
have its forthcoming meeting in
Washington and likewise III National
Congress be furnished copies Of the
above resolution and information Of
the solieitude felt by the civic and
commercial interests Of the Pacific
northwest for the forwarding Of the
plans therein set forth and
Be it further resolved that copies
Of the above resolution be furnished
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-11-23

question IS submitted, Co. order that
the same may be- had for considers
ticu hy the reclamation department
or che federal power commission, or
any other power o. the federal gov
gr1mcut OF board authorized by on
rreHs 20 proceed with such work If the
same Is found to be feasible and
Be 10 further resolved that as part
Of the ~canalization Of said Columbia
river and for the development Of
hydro-eleeJric power and for the ir-
rieation Of now waste land this as
ISOLATION believes that the Umatills
Rapids presents a project worthy Of
Immediate consideration and action
by the general government and
Be 10 further resolved that as one
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-11-23
NOTICE OF SCHOOL MEETING

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to the legal poters of School Dis
tHct No. One of Moron County, State of Oregon, that a SCHOOL
MEETING Of said district nil be held at Council Chambers, on the
18Th day of December, 1922, at $50 O'Clock in the afternoon for the
purpose OF discussing the budget hereinafter set out Nth the lepying
board, and to pote on the proposition of iepying a special district tax.
The total amount of money needed BY the said school district dur
ing the fiscal year beginning on June 80, 1922, and ending Ture 80,
1928, is estimated in the folwing budget and includes the amounts to
be received from the county school fund, state school fund, elemen-
any school fund, special district tax, and all other moneys of the dis
fGf:
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-11-23
ORIGINAL ESTIMATE AND ACCOUNTING SHEET
SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. ONE

This oignI estimate is made inc compliance with section 23A of the chWl ans of 1921 and
shows in parallel columns the uni costs of the several Services nnena ana supplies for the three
fiscal years next preceding the currently year. the detail expenditures for the asst one of said thee pre-
cedng fiscal years and the budget allowances md expenditures for IL months of current ear Cn
months of the cHrunv year, eanSa six months of the last school year,
ENDJTup
The American Jewish world., 1922-11-17
COMMUNITY CENTRE
COMMITTEE MEETS

The Committee of Fifteen who are
working on the details of the Jewish
Community and Social Service Cen
tire that is planned to be raised with
the Emanuel Cohen bequest as a
nucleus met Wednesday evening at
the Gymnal Doled Club. Reports
were submitted by the various sub
committees that are surveying the
different angles Of the question. A
committee from the Council of Jew
ish Women was present to urge the
needs of the South Side for recrea-
tional center. A committee from the
Y. NJ. III. A. and the Y. w. H. A. ex-
pressed, on behalf of the young peo-
pie, the crying need of a building
where they could find the spiritual
and social influence without which
there can be no wholesome Jewish
life. The committee is to meet again
in a month to hear further reports
of the survey that it is being made
into the ways and means for build
ing and maintaining a Community
Center.
The American Jewish world., 1922-11-17
Page Thiytee,,

to town. Rent reasonable. 1Os High
land avenue.
ALL READY! Just completed, the
most beautiful, modern and up-to- date
flats on the North Side; corner Morgan
and Tenth avenue. Call or see Maurice
ROOM WANTED
Wanted - Steam heated room, fur
South side preferred. References ex-
changed. So. 0865.
FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT
All modern furnished room. Small
private family Walking distance to
town. Call TIT 7th st. No, Hy. 4419.
Modern furnished room for couple or
single person. With or without board.
1922 Newton Ave. No., Hy. 1904.
DREssMAKER
First class, capable dressmaker wish
eS patrons. Latest Modes. Reasonable.
80 Royalston. Hy. 2063.
HELP WANTED
Wanted-Ref1ned middle-aged Jew
ish woman to undertake the rearing of
two motherless girls, ages two and four,
according to highest Jewish and cul-.
tural ideals. Beautiful home environ
ments; location, Omaha, Neb.. Salary
requirements available. Need is i'm
mediate. Write at once to box 167,
Am. Jewish World, 305 Tribune Annex
SALESMAN WANTED 1
Experienced Salesman wanted. Must
be between twenty-five and thirty
years of age. A thorough acquaintance
with the businessmen Of this city is
vicinity. Commission and drawing ac-
Address Box f56, care Am Jewish
World, 3O5 Tribune Annex.
The American Jewish world., 1922-11-17
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD

Those who visited the new Electric
Home have seen it in operation, and
appreciate fully the advantages of
this electrically controlled oil-burning
system. The Cutler-Bell company
(Northwestern Distributors) have in
stalled Kleen-Heat in great many
local Jewish homes. A few of these
are: S. O. Abrams; Arthur S. Bear
man; Benz. Bloom; Arthur Brin; R.
N. Cardoza, ST. Paul; M. L. Cohen;
Samuel Friedman, st. Paul; L. S.
Grodnick; Chas. Kronick; M. G.
Pflaum; Louis S. Rose; S. M. Silber;
Arthur Zekman; David Goldblum; ].
L. Fox, ST. Paul; ]. Fligelman; and
Ben Kaplan.
The American Jewish world., 1922-11-17
MUSIC NOTES

Anna M. Fardahl, teacher of piano,
will present little twelve-year old
Evelyn Fageros in her fourth indi-
vidual piano recital on Monday eve-
ming. November goth, at the Leaning
ton Hotel. She will be assisted by
her cousin, Bernyce Fageros, reader.
The program will include selections
from Dubois, Mcdowell, Rachman-
inoff, and Sinding.
On Monday evening, December a,
in the ball room of the Curtis Hotel,
Mrs. Fardahl will present in concert.
Vera Aalbu, piano and Aileene Aalbu,
violin. Mrs. Fardahl will assist at
the organ and second piano.
The American Jewish world., 1922-11-17
HATIKVAH MEETING

A regular meeting Of the Hatikvah
Club was held Saturday evening, No
vember 18th, at the Talmud Torah.
Mr.. M. Schultz addressed the meet
ing on spresent-day Jewish literature,
and will continue his talk on this SUBJ
ject at the next meeting, which will
take place tomorrow evening.
The American Jewish world., 1922-11-17
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

FOR SALE: Loan office, jewelry and
clothing business. Best location in
Minneapolis. This place made a net
profit of 100000 in the. last ten years.
Reason for selling. If you want an
absolutely sure, safe business address
Box 162, Am Jewish World, 305 Trib-
une Annex.
FOR SALE
Victor phonograph, in good condi
tion, for $35. A snap. 2916 E. 25th ST.,
Drexe1 5349.
FLATS FOR RENT
Six room, all modern, at 822 Elwood
Ave. Call Hy. 634S.
Newly renovated, seven room upper
duplex, all modern. Walking distance
The American Jewish world., 1922-11-17
Novembey II. 1922

north, will read for the Radio at a
concert to be given Friday evening,
November II, from station WLAG,
Oak Grove Hotel. Miss Levin is a
graduate of the MacPhail School of
Music and Dramatic Art.
The American Jewish world., 1922-11-17
HEATING THE 'KLEEN-H -HEET''
WAY

Heating the "Kleen-Heet" way is
becoming increasingly popular and
no wonder. 1t is such reliable meth
cd, and clean and comfortable too.
Evening star., 1922-02-13
-"Chuckles.'

For the second time this season tne
,sGn; rsvne "Chuck.es of 1921 IS
hack at the Shubert-Belasco Inea'
with Bobby Clarh and Paul McCu,ious .rs g
in the leading roles. Inc sKo ";r-
.,ood before it made the tour OF tne CIR
e,,it and is even better now, having
been improved with several addlI!o!s.
The revue takes up about nan tIe
n-oeram but not for an instant ooes
the audience wish for any tnins of
Mace it. 1t is a continuous rouhu -
bnmor. "a scream" from opening 10
n,nsa clark and Mccullough are as
sisted by Jim Buckley, Jack EdwaroS'
Eddie Bisland Helen Stanley: Ruei,
Wheeler. Pauline Anderson, ShdIies
Adler and Charles Mack. Leo a live
lion also adds to the entertainment
Several new musical NUM- arc
sented and are well sung. .ha
The bill. as whole. IS one OF rne
hest presented at this theater Tor sofi'v :,
time. II opens with THE Ice Carnival.
in which Alfred Naess and company,
assisted by Miss Sigrid. give an inter
estine exhibition of ice skatlng. a
Misunderstanding and tumbilas act' HUI ~.
above the ordinary, is presented oy
Charles McGoods and company, III
"Pa astimes in a Billiard Parlor. Buck
lev Sharpless and Bisland, VINO iater
appear in the revue. offer a speciaitS
called Bits of Everything, IN whicn
they please with new songs ana dances.
Monet; 2, although forced to appear IN
her street clothes and without her
scenery. because of delay in delivery OF
baggage, is back with her violin and
..rolden voice" and. assisted by Mai
McNally. who shows how piano shoula
he played. won cordial reception.
George Mullen and Ed Coreih appear
in a satire in which they initiate Eng
Gshmeu. to the amusement of the audi
ence, and Earl Rickard. with new
songs. completes the bill, News pictures
also are shown.
Evening star., 1922-02-13
Photoplays.
Hampton
and "Star Dust"

Hope Hampton came to Washington
yesterday in both the flesh and via
the reel route, at Crandaifs Metro
politan Theater, charming her au-
stage and her action on the screen, in
Star Dust" picture suggested" by
Fannie Hurst's novel.
Hopes hair is brilliant Titan
hue. 1t seems to frame her wistful
face like an aura. It catches the
It's the sort of hair that makes young
bachelors wonder If she's married. too.
There's no camera that can depict
adequately the masses of Titan hair
covering such a head.
The camera in Star Dust" seemed
to catch more than a face when it
caught Hopes visage as Lily Becker.
1t caught the wistful spirit she put
into the Characterization of girl
who had been browbeaten into mar
riage with subsequent wife-beater,
who loved music as devotedly as her
husband loved his pork and beans,
and who plodded through a life de-
void of happiness.
Lily Becker. from the time she wore
pigtails and ''little-girT' knee dresses,
mate to Albert Penny. "the best catch
OF Paradise. Iowa." played by Thomas
Mcguire, an eternally chewing, small
town egoist. Lily always loved sing
ing and music and had dreamed Of
Maestro Marvelli's wonderful New
York studio and the pleasure of sing
ing for him. But mother was
the head of the family, and when
Alfred Penny began his suit it wasn't
ten minutes before it was brought to
q successful conclusion. Lily didn't
She went to live with Albert and
Albert's people. Family troubles, in
GLIDING the pampering of six-foot
Albert and persecution Of Lily, finally
ended with Albert beating his wife.
Evening star., 1922-02-13
AmuSemen.tS

(when he did there was an ominous
hush paradoxically shrieking through
the playhouse.) Lily left Paradise
then. She went to New York. and
sang for Marvelli. who pronounced
her good. but not quite good enough.
She must take three lessons week
at the rate of s25 per lesson.
Naturally. Lily was "up against it,,
She wandered from one field to an
other until she became mother.
Then, in desperate need, she used her
last dime for carbolic acid. The
druggist. noting wild look, sold her
pure water. She drank the contents
and waited for death in Central Park.
It was there that a musical composer.
without the accustomed long hair
and flowing tie, found her. The re-
pafnder is guessable. Fan folks will
like Hope Hampton and many will
like her photoplay.
THE Duck Hunter" Mack Sennett
comedy: news films and Daniel
Breeskin's direction of the orchestra
were added features. Mr.. Breeskin
received warm reception, and his
direction of the Dance of the Hours"
met with prolonged applause.
Evening star., 1922-02-13
Newman's alaska" TraveltaIk.

Alaska" the third and closing
traveltalk In Newman's present
course. was delivered and pictured
last night at the National Theater, be-
fore an audience distinguished by the
presence of prominent Alaskans, many
local scientists and members of the
diplomatic corps.
The far north. where the polar
bear lives" had for colorful back
ground the composite Eskimo; men.
women and countless chlldren-one
family of fifteen tumbling happiiy
through an opening In an apPa,en.
black hole rooted over by sod. Better
shacks revealed the customs OF peo-
pie, healthy, though bathless. whose
spiritual bend was expressed py totenl
posts and whose appetites seemed 70
be satisfied by snow water ana nsn
THE inside passage proviusu -
thrill that travellers have accoraeu ~;
and another wonder was railroau
rush over the White Pass raii"ay
with a comforting glimpse OF the
northwest mounted on duty III .nS
whiteness of the eternal SHOWS. anu h,,
with Americas progress eApresseo W
telegraphers in khaki. ,.
The Klondike trail, with its traslc
reminiscence of what men Will uale
and do for gold. was shown Win mo
tion realism, and there was al
esting study of dog life IN iano
where horses and modern vehiciee are
practically unknown. lnspection Was
made of hydraulic mining. ana .ne
first mart had, for climax views. tne
midnight sun. Visits to 1uhon' ~
Dawson, the city that was anu
voyage down the river Yukon 10 a :.
banks, with panoramic xiii oa
Eodak bear, the largest earnl'orous
animal in the world led across Wa,e
to .the valley of ten tnousanu 'n.,nu
smokes" and for a rivaling reHeia,o,.
of the forces of nature. the ie.'u. ..ar er
presented what he expressed as Oh
awe-inspiring spectacle. tnah VIZ" NJ
nothing more wonderful is TO pc see ast
anywhere"-the breaking up Oh
field of ice. in which figures cniseieu Gu
by nature appeared so human Una ina ,hs S
fhey fell alone and in groups into ~
roarine waves each took en- All "i
canny sense of suicide ,-.
In his summing mp Of what Aian 1aoA
means to the United States tnS s,ic
fnrer reinforced the enthusiai
claims of the Governor OF aiH aS,Si, :,
Scott c. Bone, who was in me auui ;cl.
ence. together with Col: freu en>
Eears. chairman of the Alaskan u
cineering commission, ana Col: =. ad
Steese. president of the Alaskan am, fp''N
non,mission. MAMIE LANCASl
Evening star., 1922-02-13
PALACE-Will Rogers, in Zone
Glorious Day,"

Prof. Ezra Bolts was a spiritualist,
favoring spirits ethereal rather than
anti-Folsteadian. But after his great
est manifestation of spiritualistic
power, the professor blamed bottle
OF bitters for the unusual activities
OF his worldly body. He was una
from the land Of the unborn. was re-
sponsibie for everything. Had it not
been for Elk. "One Glorious Day." the
picture featured at Loews Palace
Theater yesterday and to be con-
hnm tinued 1t through Wednesday. would
excellent work of Will Rogers and
Lila Lee, co-stars in the product ion.
For some reason known perhaps to
the producers. John Fox, who was
cast in the role of Elk. is not men,
tices of the picture. yet he is every
where on the screen. Elk foils the
villain and unites the happy lovers
and generally dominates the action.
The work of John Fox in this role Is
the best of it's kind ever seen here.
Furthermore it is tribute to trick"
photography.
Tired OF waiting a chance to get to
earth as the soul of newcomer. Elk
plays hooky" from his celestial
visits blind tigers and jazz dance
halls before discovering Prof. Bolts.
The professor tells his audience that
at 10 o'clock that night he will visit
meeting in spirit, while his body
will remain in his boarding house.
This gives Elk his opportunity.
AS soon as the professors spirit
quits the worldly body, Elk takes its
place and Ezra Bolts is transformed
from a meek. unaggressive person
to a rip-roaring. two-fiSted radical.
The rejuvenated Bolts, with a few
axes to grind. loses no time in step
ping on the treadle of the grindstone.
He soundly thrashes some scheming
politicians who have been attempt
ing to use him unfairly. startles his
co-spiritualiSts by drinking on the
public highway. shakes a wicked
shimmy in the dance emporium. and
numerically mauls his rival in love
But this unaccustomed physical ef-
fort is too much for the worldly
body of Bolts. and Elk, disgusted at
having selected such a feeble home,
steps out, and the wandering spirit
of Bolts comes back to its own.
When the professor awakens, how
ever. he remembers nothing of his
extraordinary adventures
viii Rogers as the professor is de-
lishtful. The same can be said for
Lila Lee as Molly. the daughter Of
Bolts landlady. There are several
villains in the story, and all are bad
as they should be-not as actors. Of
course. Elk. however, puts the pep"
into the professor and the picture.