davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-07-13

on all lines-a practice that does not
obtain in any other industry and should
not in railway operations.
The limits of this article do not ad-
nit of many illustrations. One is, given
a divisional point at Susquehana, Pa, as
compared to Pittsburgh, Pa.-the cost
of living in Susquehana is far less than
in Pittsburgh. Either the men in Pitts
burgh are underpaid or the men in Sus-
quehana are overpaid when on the same
wage scale. Instances of this kind can
be multiplied indefinitely.
A local board of arbitrators, Jointly
chosen, familiar with local conditions
and naturally anxious to do the best
they can for those who form an i'm
portant part of their community-who
are their neighbors and friends-can
speedily and fairly make an adjustment
of any differences between railways and
their employees. This plan does not meet
with the approval of the labor leaders
so far as | know. However, it is fair,
and no men or class should be allowed
to interfere with its Inauguration.
The Labor Board.
The present Labor Board amounts to
practically jury of partisans. The
members representing labor when in
doubt will vote for labor, (and they are
seldom in doubD, the members repre-
senting railways, and the representa-
tives OF the public, who are without
technical knowledge of the subject, and
possibly of limited experience in manu-
featuring (and railroad is the largest
manufacturing interest in the world
must largely depend on their colleagues
and generally will follow the ancient
and foolish plan of splitting the differ
ence, which in the long run proves moth
ing.
.iere again comes in overwork. Too
many disputes-a docket that caonnt ht
reached in time to prevent the illfeelinl
incident to delay.
If the Labor Board is to continue i
should be regional in dimensions ant
chosen neither from the ranks of rail
way officials nor employes-oniy from
the public.
1t has been written that body sim
| liar in scope to the British Board O.
, Trade could be established in the Uni
ted States, among other things havini
| jurisdiction over railway rates AM
wages. The railway system in Grea
Britain, being compact in area with al
most Identical living conditions, furnisl
no guide to United States railways.
In the long run the men who do tn
work and the men who pay the wage
must be relied on to get together. Whel
they fail, a local board of arbitration
can adjust the differences. Undertakin
to settle local, technical and intricat
questions by one national body is fore
doomed by its sheer weight.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-07-13

innocency, and deprived of the dom
estic blessings that belong to him.
The curse Of this hour is the
childishlessness Of the children. We
haven't children any more. Babies
are plunged into the maelstrom Of
social iniquity. They are premature
ly advanced into girlhood and boy
hood, and are ushered on the stage
where young men and young women
play the fool for the pleasure of a
world Of vultures, Parents are am
bilious for their daughters to become
social factors, and for their sons to
become social leaders; consequently,
they are prematurely advanced. In
advancing them, forcing them, and
introducing them to world Of social
maturity they are robbing them Of
their childish nature, inclinations,
innocency, pleasure and sweetness,
One can stand in the midst Of So
called young men and young. women
and cry out in anguish and sorrow,
"Where are the children 0, where
are the children" The girls Of today
know more than their grandmothers
knew at sevcnty-fve years Of age.
Boys can teach their old, aged grand
fathers.
Where are the children? The
Juvenile Society Of today is curse,
an Infamous blot on the page of
American history. It is so because
parents have robbed their children Of
childhood.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-07-13
MY KANSAS FLOWER.

You should see the stately flower
CROWN by my kitchen porch. .. Like
watchman on the campus, holdin' up
his regal torch. . Every day he pays
obeisanee to the author of his power
sn,,liE' at the master-planet, 'cry mn
nit every hour. i. Not f-own from
constant service ever clouds fis patient
face. !. On he grows-to full perfee-
tion, standin' in an humble place.
Keerin' nothin' fer environs-thought-
full only of his plan, forth rich
example fer his hapless neighbo,, Man.
Though our station be the humblest,
there is alters room to grow. . Angels
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-07-13
DID. IL D.
The Childishlessness
Of the Child

When a thoughtful person looks
into the face of little child he sees
written there, and also in the palms
of his hands and the soles Of his
feet, the word POSSIBILITY. Medi-
tate on that word POSSIBILITY.
Continue to read it and think about
its meaning and you will discover
that the word leads you into one Of
two directions: 1t is possible for that
little child to become great man,
to be Of incalculable benefit to his
generation, and to leave upon poster
ity the imprint of noble life. The
other direction shows that 1t is pos
sible for that child through neglect
to become criminal--an educated
criminal-who will blight the lives
of thousands of people and increase
the tax burden of the community in
which he lives. 1t is possible for
him to become curse to his family,
a menace to society, and blot on
the page Of history. Which direction
do you want the POSSIBILITY to
take in your child's case?
The child is the indispensable unit,
the essential factor, and the master
in all spheres of human activity.
Around the child the world must re-
yolve. From the child society must
evolve. Heaven bends to bless and
breahte benediction Of infinite love
upon the child-the infant king-of
social destinies. The child cannot be-
come great, useful, and powerful II
the childishness Of the child is taken
from it; II he Is robbed Of the spirit
of youth; taken out Of the sphere Of
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-07-13
G0\ Poem By
!! o:l.3 John

from the heights is eallin'-Glocy beck
ons-let US gol Amt no harm % over
shadder smaller blossoms if -5e can. /.
Never will be no objections to bigger,
better mani Sunhower sets splendid
pattern as she towers above our head
firmly rooted-erowned with glories,-
what more fittin' could be said? Amt
no limit to the CROWN when our time
is wisely spent. h.. Every passion wuth
the KNOWN lifts us from environment
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-07-13
ALFALFA AND WHEAT FARM FOR

SALE-Best proposition now on market
in Morrow county. Situated 5 miles
northwest of Heppner on railroad and
highway. 9i0 acres, i5 acres now in
alfalfa. enough under ditch to make IS
acres. Orchard, good houses, outbuild-
ings. 800 acres under cultivation; 1-2
this in grain now, the other half sum
merfallow, balance pasture land. Good
concrete dam, all private ditch. For par
tieulars write Box ll6, Heppner, Ore. A.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-18

Workers in iron ami steel Wiiis
have Increased ass per cent over a
year ago. An increase of IS.j per
cent ~ reported by automobile ana
land vehicle concerns.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-18
ACHER SENDING
CREW THROUGH
STIFF WORKOUT
Putting Clan in Shape for
Baptists Friday and 7.
G. u. October q

Coaches IT, 81. Achcr and T.. l..
Larson nut the Tulm university
football huaklos through their hard
rsl workout nf tho season yesterday
afternoon. when They drove the
lads from mid afternoon until near
is dark. pyrfcctinE defense and
H'huuling them 100 y series Of new
playa to be- used nRniust the okla
hOWH Baptist university auupd A.
Lee stadium Friday afternoon and
Texas Christian college here on Oc-
tobcr 2S
Coach Achor took the line and
drilled every member lie pointed
out tho mistakes made In the
Texas Aggio gnmo NJ Dallas and
gave them individual instructions
IN blocking, breaking holes and
wearing down their opponents
Larson. former Chicago university
star and one OF th, greatest back
field men produced TO- the Western
conference. took tho line IN charge
aud gave them pointers IN getting
started, covering their movements
and running Interference.
Considerable time was devoted 10
puntinE and chasing the men down
under the puuta Stukum. Dunlay
and Thomas averaged nearly 90
yards during the practice. Jim
Iicrndon was worked AZ eud In tho
practice yesterday. and his speed
ana ability 10 receive passes may
win him % regular position on the
wing positions.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-18
CHECKS
ARE SENT OUT
TO ALL PLAYERS
Sums Ranging From $50
to S,545.71 Mailed Out;
Umps Must Wait
NJ - A.n.Inl.l rIn..-

ny ihe Asso,lal.d Ttoss
CHICAGO. Oct. ~. Checks rang
ing In sums from $50 to t2,bi6.7i
were mailed today from the office
of Judge Is. NJ Lands. baseball
commissioner tp - men who par
ticipatcd iu tho 1879 worlds series
games ui the Polo grounds New
YORK. Thrcc checks, each for
f2,S42sG we're huuG,G 10 Players
Joe Bush wait Iiuyt ana FRED Iloff.
man cf tho Naukoos. while they were
leaving Chicago lust Sunday. en-
route Ia Japan with number NJ
major league players who we're given
permission by the advisory council
To tour the orient.
Eughtccn Giants. Including Mann
Ror John McGraw and Conch tlughcy
Jennings. each received check FOR
ti5t5.70, which rs ! cent less than
thonmuuuts received by the highest
group. one OF these was "Coscy" DO
Ian. the veteran assistant coach. The
veteran pitcher, Jesse Uurucr, re-
rciNod I cent moro than his brother.
Virgil, who also IN pitcher. The
chccas ur IL others, including play
crs who we're lntoly added 10 the
Giants roster, ground keepers train
cr.-- nnscutr otc.. RANGED from 5000
10 S2.S7SS5.
Of the 20 checks mailed to mem
hcrs Of the Yankee club members.
20 were fnr s2,S42.sG each. and two
for S2.Si2.S5 c'yh. OF the latter be-
ing | cent less than tho pmounts re-
ceiVcd by the highost group, Tho
remaining seven checks tcprcscnted
sums ranging from $50 To- S1,42l.t3
Tho total amount of HE checks
mailed today wnsS Si7f,2NN.3I, of
which tll,2Sg.31 went to the mem.
hcrs Of the Giants and S6G,6t2.3;
to the Yankees.
ChccNs To umpircs who offiCiatct
/ In the baseball classics aud 10 tn,
| players whose clubs finished second
aud third IN the two major league
viii bc mailed later
In mailing The checks the commits.
siuncr inClOsod letter saying
These payments On excess of
$1,000 have been made without de.
ducting aud Withholding any New
York inCumc tax. upon condition
that YOU individually comply with
the requirements of the New York
laws that tho recipient ~ New York
income shalt make report thereof
| and pay the proper tax thereon"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-18
FIELDS PRESENTS
PROOF ON WALTON
coNTINUED rRoM rAor oNr.


tries, the oil industry. tho telephone
mud uther large scale Industries. such
Industries 10 be under tho control of
the workers and to I've operated not
Tor the purpose OF making profits
but tu give workers I'm such indus
trics the fun social value Of their
labor"
no be compared with this Is article
. OF the shawnee platform, worded
thus:
We favor law covering the
grading and marketing of farm
products for tho protection OF the
farmer aud consumer, Including an
anti ti-dlscriminOtion law IN both buy
lng ana selling and the establish
mont of warehouses elevators. mills
aud the like whore necessary TO pro
tcct the people against oppressive
monopnlics and an amendment to
the cooperative law including
banking"
Here IN the socialist platform
plank pertaining tn the establish
ment " a politically controlled bank
To which 10 would ho necessary for
All subdivisions ot the state TO send
their money
ment ~ subdivisions of the statc to
send their money,
,or,,,gad gnrn,o,' o.,, I,"'' ,I,' 1nu t.,,,
liss. ,'N,,"r'ii,. """ Wv, WV NUS
SION ~ mc ec,i,li.t ngr,,. ''' ~ ,,o,,',. "C,v
i'm mo stntc ,yc viu .staiiish 's,o,o
ba,,L ,,itb h,...'.I,... -, ..,,'',,. !.
sent ana tb,t .ri ,,.,,,,s ~
st1t, ma ',I.t. ,,,t
mo b,uds ,r H., r.,r ,,' '.,'' ,.,, N1 ~, ~,
,, i'.,,, e., ,i., ,,.,, ..~l Wv 'yH S,a 30. u
st,to irr,n,.,, ~, W. NH,'.t ''"SH VI '"'
III, gb,n', Nv" la, s,'l,n'' s'l.,,' ...,.......
p,, s,,,..,',, ,.., ',.,'l .' V,"", 'T
.,,, ,,o 'uul,', lu'.,e9r M thr hlI'I
.,,,, '"N We WI, 's'"ol'Sn a
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-18
Plan Tulsa Golf Tournament
Sooner Football
Star Out: Injury
Puts Him Behind

NORMAN. oct a. William Siua.
.f Perry veteran uud of fhe t'uigor
aiiI ul oklahoma football tquId
withdrew from school yoatcrda, 80
became known today h''ru". pl
'Hti NJ class work while confined Goo
the hospital With Injuries received
NO. griIirou practice THE fall
Stlui injured his knee last win.
for while playing with the SuuuorH
Iu 90 basketball game with Okluhumu
a. NJ. late in the unu.mor hc
injured tho Knee again while playing
football but three wcuka after Iu
practice began 20 burt the Injured
member loo FrrimmJgo with the
frDHumcn.
llr spent two weeks on the sick
llu ana then 1ld Doc vug forced ~
leave school because hc VAS too far
behind Iu his studies.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-18


Or Rlo sscu r.
Remedy is com
posed nf medicinal
herbs, flowers and
berries, which YOU
smoke in n dainty
pipe or cigarette.
The smoke -vapor IL
inhaled into the
air passages OF the
head, nose, throat
and lungs and car
rios m q q ( Cin q
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-18
S. W. B. C. OPENS
2-DAY MEETING
AT $50 TODAY

CONTINUED rKuN rAGE oNr,
The organization committee of tho
Southwestern business congress held
lato Tuesday, welcoming delegations
we're named 20 mcct every Incoming
train ia the city Wednesday and
Thursday so as tn soo that the drlc-
gates were properly received, fur
nished hotel accommodations and
registered and taken To the ConvCuS
tiun hall.
Emphasis has been laid on toe
fact that while group meetings may
ha held away from the convention
hall that all of the business oG the
congress H. TO lie transacted az that
place and the delegates urged 20 re-
turn to the han as speedily az the
group sessions are ~ sourned'
Nearly 90 times as many volunteer
officers were disabled in the World
war as regular army officers
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-18
PUBLIC INDIGNANT
AT BRUTALITY OF
WALTON'S POLICE

CuNriNUEp FRoI PAGE oNE.
Vance with brutn! treatment in u
complaint flied with the city Cpm-
mission, and tho matter will be
passed upon by acting mayor
Mike Donuelley who stated that
he will mako an investigation OF
tho affair. RippeY was repre-
sented by Ross Lillard.
This incident calM 60 mind the
arrest OF -, Hayden Limbaugh
Of Muskogec. former United states
attorney aud prominent democrat
last August shortly after the pri-
mary election. by several police Of
ficers a. lac got off train here.
I.ln"hAugh. who Is one OF the most
fnvorlhly known citizens Of the
state and a close personal and
political friend OF Senator owen.
WITS met az the depot by four or
five policemen who placed him un-
der arrest and Carted him off 10
tho city jail. They refused tn
state the nature of his ottcuse. or
to enter charge against him, but
seized his travelling bag and
searched IL. looking carefully over
his papers. which were finally
returned 10 him and after nearly
protested his arrest. according to
tho story related ny his friends,
and told them his name. 70 which
the police replied that they knew
his name and that no mistake
was being made.
Iinebaugh was only able 20 au-
count for the amazing procedure
by the fact that he was coming In
from Aipka, where his brother
had hecn u candidate for judicial
nomination IN the democratic pri-
mary and was supposed to he
carrying some papers relating to
proposed contest against the
reconstruction league candidate.
Although ,ho arrest was n clear
violation of the hin of RIGHTS both
state and national it was never
explained or even apologi2cd Tor.
according to friends Of Lincbaugh,
although Mayor walton, no Is Mt
the head of the police department
had been nominated for governor.
Workers in iron and steel Wiii
have Increased ass per cent over
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-18
HOW TO GET RID
OF CATARRH
A Simple, Safe, Inexpensive
Method that Clears Out the
Head, Nose and Throat.

There is no disease moro offensive
or disagreeahle or mo- disease that
will lead To as much serious trouble
as Catarrh. You can now get rid Of
a. by a simple, safe, pleasant home
remedy discovered by Dr Rlosscr,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-18

II you Saityr lrum Catarrh, asthma,
catarrhal deafness or II subject TO
frequent colds, send ten cents (coin
or stamp@ TO The Blosser Co, Az
Ap' Atlanta, Ca. and You Will re-
,vlNe, by return mail. trial package
containing eight Dr Biosser's Gig.
arettvs to prove their beneficial and
pleasant effect Advertisement.
The Press., 1922-05-11

ruined the enemv's defense. Nivelle represented new ''Verdun school" of. swlfter, deeper advance. He had sue ceeded at Vaux and Douaumont a few months before, by making his men advance in way that the "Somtne school" would have thought reckless because they or their predecessors had tried it In 1915 and found it disas- trous, but this was forgotten; fashion had changed; it had gone back to the more slashing fashions of 1914 and 1915; Foch and Haig were hack num- bers, Nivelle was the man,, and wis., dom would die with him. So he was given the whole Franco British ~offen-. sive in 1917 to mold at his wiil.~ .
 His mind was completely made up by New Years Gay, 1917 He had not a shadow of doubt, from then on, that he would be able to drive straight north ward from Reims towards Brussels, behind the German front, cutting off the German northern armies. To any, one, soldier or statesman, who >sug- gested doubt CT an extra precau- tfon he said in effect, Leave it to me. I pledge you my word we shall win" To infect the troops with his own op- timism he circulated freely among regimental officers full written details of the plan of attack, the date, the at
The Press., 1922-05-11
DIDN'T WANT BUSINESS CARES
Managers Peculiar Rsassn fer RsfwO- Ing te Become Partner In Car
 narIs's Steel Cooperation.

The success of the Edgar Thomson works was very largely owing to the manager, a Mr. Jones, who made his name famous wherever the mRnufac- ture of BeSsemer steel was known. At the time when he entered Andrew Carnegis's employ he was rather young. spare and active and bore traces of his Welsh descent even in his stature, for he was very short. He came to uB, Carnegie says iD his recollectiOns, aS 6 mechanic at two dollars B day. We soon saw that he was a character. Every movement showed It. In later years he declined m interest in the firm that would have made him a millionaire. I told him one day that some of the young men to whom we. had given an interest in the business were now earning much more than he was, and that we had voted to make him a partner. That would impose On him ne financial re- sponsibfIity.
 NO" he said, ''I don't want to have my thoughts running on business. T have enough trouble looking after these works Just give me a whale of a salary. If you think I'm worth it"
 "An right, captain, the salary Of the President of the United States is yours
 "That's the talk" said the little outh's Companion.
The Press., 1922-05-11
that it has not been fully puD71ghed

that it has not been fully pUD71Shed before, though it was substantially known to the French and British gen eral staffs within few weeks of the calamity. The French attack, com mOnly known at the time as the Chem in des Danes attack, was to be the main blow of the Franco-Brftish of- fensive for the year: Sir Douglas HRfS, placed provisionally and with some qualification under the supreme command of NiSelle, was to attack on April 9'from near Arras in the north to our right flank near St. Quentin in the south.
 Our part Of the work was to-draw off the German strength from the crit ical point, to kill and be killed and keep Ludendorff busy rather than to penetrate far. The whole scheme. was Niyelie's. Nivelle had, been made con- mRnder In chief In succession to Joffre the Christmas before, to the exclusion of Foch and Petafn. Nivelle was at the moment the latest fashion in gen. erals. French political feeling that winter was In a state of reaction against the "SOmme sehool"-the school of Foch and Haig, the '1imited objective" school. the school which re- stricted the depth of infantry advances to ground on which artillery had apits
The Press., 1922-05-11
oId-Tims Automsbiles.

One hundred years ago, or, more ex- actly, on December 8. 1921, the Journal des Debats published the following item:
 There is now much talk in Milan of an invention from which the author, & certain CataneO, has just got a license from the emperor of Austria. Several times already they have tried in England and France to make a car riage move without horses. but every time it was observed that the mechan- ism gave rise to insuperable difficulties. Mir. CataneO not only dispenses with the team, but by means of his mech anism one single horse keeps up and accelerates the movement to a point at which he does easily the work of four horses. New York Tribune.
The Press., 1922-05-11


 for her dad, and believe me, worked. probably worked a lot harder be cause had married 2 rich mans daughter than would have done other wise. And made good lot sooner on that account than I would have done otherwise. Did yau ever stop to think that you might Blso work harder and make good sooner because of marrying a rich mans daughter than you would otherwfmep'
 No, I hadn't thought of that" said Harry, thoughtfBlly. ..-.
 II guess you're . lot like me-" wont on the old man. q thought only OE myself In the matter-of the humiIfa- tion of folks saying was a fortune hunter and all that, I didn't think at first about the pain and sorrow P& cause my sweetheart by my false pride lR not marrying her in spite ef her money, Have you thought about the pain and sorrow you'd cause Madge by going away-by letting your pride get the better of yOu?'' +t @- j
 A look of surpriSs and anxiety s&m@ into Harry's face. "--. :
 Would 1t really hurt yoE more t@ have me go away than to stay AHd seem to marry you for your mopoyT" demanded Harry. gazing at Madgs.
 Yes" said Madge softly. #
 '"Then if you're the sort of n man you look to be-" said the old man, ''yOnll stuff your false pride In your pocket. marry MRdge, 20 to wOrk fer her dad and prove that you've got the right stuff in you by working like sin and making good just as quick as yOu can"
 .Madga, with her heart. Ia her eyes gaEed at Harry.
 "ThIs-this relative of mine 10 old and wise. Harry" sue pleaded. Don't don't spoil both our lives"
 For an Instant Harry returned her gaze, a great light In his eyes. Then he leaned to her and falded her In his arms. For an instant they embraced. Then Harry locked up at the old man with renewed anxiety
 ''Thig Is all very fine" said Harry suddenly, "but what will MadgS's faith CT say? I wouldn't blame him a bit for throwing me out of the house"
 For this the old man rose and patted Harry kindly on the shoulder.
 That's all right, son." said the cid man with real affection in his voice, I'm Madge's dad!"
 And. smiling kindly at them. MadEs'S dad turned and hurried from the room.