davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-02-23

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DR.. D. R. Haylor here March
and 7. 2t
PIANO TUlTION-Experienced
capable tuition by Mrs. Bessie Bruce
Glib, at the Wattenburger house. If
Miss Alma Akers returned home
m Monday from visit of some two
weeks at Portland and Arlington.
George Moore has the contract oil
filling in and grading up the north
end of Main street to join up with the
state highway. He is now busy with
the work and expects to have it done
in short order.
Miss Bernice Woodson returned
home from Salem on Tuesday eve.
ming. She was one of the delegates
from the Christian Endeavor society
of the Federated church to the state
convention in Salem last week.
The official board of the Christian
church will meet at the home of the
pastor this Thursday evening and
the new church movement will be
thoroughly organized, and as quickly
as the loss is adjusted operations will
begin.
Don Case and Raymond Ferguson
representatives to the state conven.
ton Of Christian Endeavor in Salem
during the weekend, returned home
Tuesday evening. They report hav.
ing had splendid time while in the
capitol city.
Arthur Gammell, Lexington farm.
er, was in the city for short time or
Monday. He would be pleased to
see little improvement in weather
conditions, roads, etc., all of which
would have a tendency to make life
for the rural resident a little more
pleasant.
!. S. Carter who resides in the west
end of the city, has been very sick
man for the past two weeks, suffer
ing from the effects Of an attack Of
grip and gatherings in the head. His
illness has caused him intense suffer
ing but at this time he is reported to
be improving.
Mrs. Neva Claaugh and Miss AL
ma Devin returned on Wednesday
from Salem and Portland. They at
tended the state convention Of Chris
tian Endeavor at Salem the latter
days of last week and remained over
for couple of days in Portland to
visit with friends.
Mrs. G. W. Shurte, our county SUI
perintendent, who was laid up al
home for a number of weeks while
recovering from injuries received in
falling on the pavement at Portland
is now on Official duty" again, and
went out to Boardman on Monday
to make the school there visit.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-02-23
HEPPNER HILIFE
Edited By JUNIOR ENGLISH CLASS

and getting in the wrong group, we
finally accomplished our end. Each
group then requested the other to
put on a stunt. These consisted of
grand opera, a scene on shipboard,
a circus, and football game. Some
of our students showed such talent,
that We feel certain that they should
take up entertaining as a profession.
We were especially impressed by Jim
Clabaugh's ability as hula dane
er, as the exhibition given by him
was the embodiment of grace. Claude
Sigsbee's Interpretation Of the role
of hero in the grand opera" was
very original while Duck Lees dem-
onstration of a man on shipboard was
realistic beyond question. Kyle Cox
showed us how the darkies sing and
jig in Virginia. The last feature
of the evening was a program of
songs, a piano solo, and faculty
'take-off, presented by some of the
freshmen dressed to represent the
different members Of the faculty.
This was greatly appreciated by men,
berS of the faculty who were present,
After securing partners by drawing
valentines, we partook of refresh
ments of ice cream and cake.
We are sure everyone enjoyed this
party and we thank the freshmen
very much for entertaining us so en-
joyably.
Doris Logan, former high school
student, was up from her home in
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-02-23
Minor & Company Preparing
To Move To New Quarters

The firm of Minor and Company
are making preparations to move
their stock of merchandise out Of the
|, 0. O. F. building, where they have
been located for the past 20 years,
and will return up Main street to the
building which they vacated when
they took up their present quarters.
This building was lately occupied by
the music store of Oscar R. Otto, and
is Heppner's first brick store room,
built originally for the business of
H. Blackman and Company. Some
repair work is being done on the
building in preparation for the Minor
and Co. stock and the move into new
quarters will be begun about April 1.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-02-23
CHRISTIAN CHURCH
BURNED To GROUND
Structure Erected 25 Years
Ago, Now in Ruins. Cong
regation viii Move to Re-
build at Once.

Fire, undoubtedly caused by de-
fective flue, completely destroyed the
First Christian church building on
Saturday evening shortly after 5 o.
clock. When first discovered, the fire
was between the ceiling and the roof
and next to the flue leading up from
the furnace. An alarm was prompt
ly given but before the water was
turned on from the Gale steet fire
hydrant, the roof was ablaze and the
flames were spreading to the ceiling
over the main auditorium, and de-
spite the efforts of firemen to check
the flames, it was soon decided that
the building was doomed, and all that
could be done was to keep it so con-
fined that residences adjoining would
be saved. This was successfully
done, and the south wall of the build,
ing was kept from falling in, thus
keeping the heat from reaching the
residence of Vawter Crawford, stand
ing less than forty feet away. The
wind was also favorable-in fact
there was no wind except that Great
cd by the fire itself, and residences
across the street on the east and west
were in but little danger at any time.
The building is a total wreck from
the flames but the greater portion of
the furniture and fixtures were car
ried out before the walls fell in. The
seats were all saved, and these can
be used in a new building when that
is constructed.
The fire comes as severe blow
TO the congregation just at this par
ticular time. Insurance carried am
ounted to but $2000-$l500 of this
being on the building and $500 on
furniture and fixtures.
The announcement is made that
the building will be replaced at once.
The clearing OF the grounds Of the
debris will start Immediately upon
the adjustment of the loss, and the
work is to 90 on until fine new
church building takes the place Of
the one destroyed.
The church had been used on Sat
urday afternoon during the funeral
services for the late Sias A. Wright,
and a fire had been made in the fur
mace. This had no doubt had plenty
of time to die out before the fire was
discovered an hour or two later by
Rev. W. O. Livingstone and some of
the Boy Scouts who were holding a
committee meeting in the house at
the time. The Boy Scouts had made
no fire in the building at all, but they
were the first to respond and give the
alarm, and they were also on the job
all through Saturday night to guard
the embers and see that the fire did
not break out anew and endanger ad-
joining property, The good work
these little fellows did is evidence
of their worth to the community.
The services of the church have
not been interrupted, and they will
be continued in the Prophet building
next door to the First National bank,
where the congregation will meet un-
til other arrangements are made.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-02-23
APPRECIATION

The membership of the First Christian Church of
Heppner unitedly extend their thanks and appreca-
ton to all who willingly and fearlessly gave as
sistance in endeavor to extnguish the fire that
destroyed their church building on Saturday after
The response was plendid and the heroic work
in saving the furniture and fixtures is appreciated
more than mere words can express.
Especially do we thank the Boy Scouts for their
faithful and prompt work during the fire; they were
the first to discover the fire and they seemed to know
just what was to be done. They also remained on
guard during the hours of the chill night seeing that
there was outbreak of the fire that would endan-
ger adjoining property
To the members of the Episcopal church and the
Federated church, who gracicously extended to us
the of their houses of worship we are grateful;
they manifested the true Christian spirit and were
found to be friends indeed.
FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH,
Spencer Akers, Clerk. Vawter Crawford Chairman
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-02-23
ANNA MARIA RICE.

Mrs. Anna Maria Rice, wife Of
Daniel Rice, died at her home in this
city at about 4 o'clockTuesday after
noon, from stroks of appoplexy, ag-
ed &c years, 10 month and 3 days. AT
about noon on Monday, Mrs. Rice, in
her usual health, was setting the ia
bic for dinner, when she was taken
with the attack, and though all that
was possible was done, she did not
regain consciousness, and the end
came on the afternoon of Tuesday.
Funeral services were held at 2 o.
clock this afternoon at the Federated
church, Rev. W. O. Livingstone Off
ciating.
Anna Maria Rice was the daughter
of Reuben and Maria Allen, pioneer
residents of Morrow county, and
came to this section when she was a
child ten years of age. She was
married September 9, 1881 to Daniel
Rice, and together they have made
their home in Morrow county ever
since, greater portion of the time
being spent on the farm near Hard
man, but the past nine yeas in Hepp-
ner.
She is survived by her husband
and fourc hildren-Mrs. J. E. Craber
of Walla Walla, Clarence R, Rice OF
Monument Mrs. L. Fl. Robinson OF
Hardman and Mrs. Frank Burgoyne
of Lexington, These were all present
at the funeral with the exception OF
Mrs. Craber, who was unable to be
here owing to sickness in her fam
lily.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-02-23
Lexington Church of Christ.

The attendance and interest of the
Bible school is keeping up splendid,
ly. Let's keep it up to the 100 mark ir
attendance. All Of the church's work
shows an awakened interest since the
meeting. Sunday morning sermon
Light and Darkness" Sunday eve.
ming sermon: Repentance" Coco
live sermons on the sound Bible
teaching and good music. A warm
welcome awaits your coming.
ARTHUR A. HARTMAN, Minister.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-02-23
Patron Teachers to Hear Su-s
perintendent Of Boys Home

The regular monthly meeting of
the Patron-Teachers association will
be held on Tuesday, March 2, in the
evening, at the high school auditor
ium. AT this time there will be an
address by Chester Lyons, of the Big
Brother farm of Lebanon, Oregon,
on subject pertaining to boys. There
will also be other numbers of inter-
est on the program, and ii is desired
that there be just as large an at
tendance as possible on this date.
Mr.. Lyons will have subject that
all parents are interested in and he
should be greeted with a large aud
ience.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-02-23
Gard of Thanks.

We desire to sincerely thank al
the friends and neighbors who 81
kindly sympathized with US and help
ede us through the hours Of our be
reavemcnt, in the sickness and deatf
of our beloved husband and father
Silas A. Wright.
Mrs. Silas A. Wright and children.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-02-23
Wheat Ranch Bargain.

If you can raise $500 cash as
first payment can let you have one
third crop payments a l040-acre pure
wheat ranch, near in, only 10 acres
waste land, good Improvements and
we'll watered, for S27.5O per acre,
including $50 acres seeded. Like
finding it. See me at once.
E. NJ. SHUT.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-02-23

Assessor ]. ], Wells returned home
on Sunday from Portland, where he
had been for several days during the
week on business and pleasure. He
enjoyed pleasant visit with Judge
c. c. Patterson and his good wife,
and reports Mr., Patterson getting
along as we'll as usual, and always
glad to see the friends from Hepp-
ner.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-02-23
Big Bakery Sale.

The first benefit for the new Chris
tian church will be held at Humph-
reys Drug store, as Bakery sale, on
Saturday next. We solicit all kinds
of baked goods, canned goods, fresh
eggs, dressed chickens, etc. Help
from anyone in the community will
be greatly appreciated. .
Bakery Sale Committee of Willing
BAKERY SALE COMMITTEE
of Willing Workers.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-02-23
FRESHMAN PARTY.


The three upper classes were en-
tertained by the freshmen last Fri
day evening in a very enjoyable and
original manner; the occasion being
a Valentine party.
Each person had been previously
asked to bring valentine, and these
were put in large box as soon as
they arrived. When everyone had as
sembled, they were given cards with
several topics written on them and
were told to find partners with whom
to discuss them for three minutes.
As soon as these topics had been
exhausted every person was given
a letter of the alphabet. We found
that these were to be used to spell
the name Of four presidents, each
name occupying one corner Of the
room. Although some Of the "let'
ters' persisted in wandering around
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-02-23

Emmett Jones got home on Sum-
day evening from visit of couple
Of weeks in Portland and other Will
annette valley points. He is again on
the job with the delivery truck.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-02-23
LOCAL NEWS HAPPENINGS

"Be not deceived; God is not
Knocked; for whatsoever a man
sOweth, that shall he also reap."-
Paul. Gal. 6:8. Suggested by
Livingstone.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-02-23

T. H. Nichols, leading farmer Of
Lexeington, was in the city for a
short time today. This Office acknow-
ledges very pleasant call from Mr..
Nichols.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-02-23

FOR SALE OR TRADE 2000-
gallon Armco iron gas tank. Will
sell or trade for horses. Write Marie
Barnett Cooper, Wasco, Oregon. 2t
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-02-23
CALENDAR.

CALENDAR.
February 24-Double header bas.
ketball game. Heppner VS.. lone al
lone.
March 2-P. 7. A. special evening
meeting.
March 4-Basketball game, Hepp-
ner VS., Lexington at Lexington,
March ll-Basketball game. Pilot
Rock VS., Heppner at Heppner,
A part of the music period each day
is being taken for practice of indiv'
idual parts of the operetta, "The
Gypsy Rover" which will be given
this year,
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-02-23

Miss Elizabeth Phelps arrived
home on Monday evening from Van
couver, Wash. Miss Phelps has been
a student at u. Of o. but owing to
sickness has given up her school
work for the rest of the year and will
be with her parenss here, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. M. Phelps.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-02-23

Oscar Edwards arrived at Heppner
on Tuesday evening from Forest
Grove, where his parents, Mr., and
Mrs. ]. H. Edwards reside. He had
been spending some time at Bend
prior to visiting with his folks.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-02-23

DR.. D. R. Haylor here March 6
and 7. 2t.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-02-23

Continued on Page six)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-09

1 l6;Y | Tx |
 70 i
 @ { '|zsAsSs| ! q S0TND | If}|fa'g,d| " " {
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-06-08
THE BANKRUPTCY OF NATIONS.

The aftermath Of the world finds nearly ali
the nations Of Europe in deporable condition, fl
nancally and morally The expenditure of and
money has almost ruined the nations OF continental
Europe, and economic disaster is well nigh COM
pIete.
France is making brave effort to meet her OBJ
legations in the payment OF interest but the debt
so great that it is doubtful If indefinite morator-
ium, suspension Of payments the national debt
can be avoided. The German government decla!es
that the nation is bankrupt.
Great Britain, with her vast resources finds ner-
self financially Handicapped by the shrnkage in the
value Of the pound sterling, and the people are tax d
practically to the limit. Italy is hanging on nor
with hope than with confidence that financial dis
aster may be averted.
Not only did the nations OF Europe contract I'M
mense debts 10 carry the war, but great amounts
OF currency without the backing OF gold were is
sued to meet domestic Obligations. This currency
has deprecated much that the people thcmselve.
have little confidence in it, and it is practically
worthless in transactions with other nations
Production and markets constitute the salvation
of Europe. Cheap currency must be retired from
circulation by the millions, and the peoples must
show by their productive industry that their credit !y
worthy of confidence.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-06-08
EDITORIAL OF THE DAY
'DO YOU KNOW WHO 1 AMI"

tFrom the San Francisco Chronicle.)
Thinking and women in this country rea-
lize that we as a people are engenderng contempt
for law through unfair discrimination and woeful
iaNity in its enforcement.
We developing a class Of citizens who make
a fetish of special privilege
do you know who ann"
The implied threat is hurled at the traffic po.
liCeman by the violator OF city ordinances.
"Do you know who l am?"
The reckless speeder filings the question at the
speed cop" who has stopped him the highway.
do you know who | ann"
The query is Numbered at the office holder who
seeks to correct some existing evil.
do you know who ] ann"
The menace meets the investigator who would
uncover graft.
DO you know who | am?"
The salesgirl is cowed by the words.
do you know who I am?'
The street-car conductor is inmldated by the
speech.
do you know who ann"
The worker is put in his place by fear Of losing
his job.
DO you know who ] NJ"
The hotel clerk must trucke before the porten
tous words
do you know who am?"
The judge about to pass sentence hesates
SO on down the line.
do YOU know who I m:'
Yes, know who you are.
| You are politician, n labor leader employ
er. public official, banker a big business
a prominent club woman, social leader, a minis
| prohibition enforcement agent an automobile own.
| er, rich man, rich mans son, a prize fighter
| or possibly bartender. Or II you are not, you
have some relative close friend who is.
DO you know who ! ann"
| Yes we know. but also know that whoever
you are, whatever you are. you stand on an alb.
solute equality with before the law. Let's en-
! force the law without fear or favor.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-06-08
VERSE OF TODAY
THE RRTDE.

Now in the month when the rose is blooming
White in its purity, pink in its pride;
Now in the blush of its sweet perfuming,
Fresh as the rose-leaf comes the bride.
Pure is the breath of a June-time morning,
Pure is the sunghts dawning dart,
Pure is the bud with the dew adorning,
Purest of all is maiden's heart.
Sweet is the music's peal and pleading,
Sweet its eXutant throb and thrill,
Sweet is the calm and hush succeeding
Sweetest of all is the brides II will"
Firm is the heart though the voice may faltcr.
Whole is her trust the circng band
Welding, before the eternal altar,
Soul unto soul as hand to hand
So be she now and so forever,
Bride to the man she loves the best;
Time, nor trouble death disseyer,
Discord threaten, nor doubt molest
Whether the bride he high or lowly,
Whether the wedding be grand small
True be the trust and the kiss be holy,
Else is nothing, and Love is All.
Edmund Vance Cooke
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-06-08
WHEN

Has American inyentiveness had a setback since
the war? Are Americans no longer so eagerly set
for the race? Have lost push or punch"
or pep" whatever it is that men call this driy-
ing power Of which had much before and
even during the war?
If still possess this driving power, it is about
time that some of it exerted on behalf of the
airplane industry. We defend our claim to having
made the first airplane against all the world. We
have abundant proor that gave the airplane busi-
ness its initial impulse. And still at the very time
when in other countries the arplane industry is
rapidly developing We to be holding back.
France might well serve as an object lesson to
us. All over Europe the commercial airplane ser
vice is expanding, but France sets the best eX-
ample. 1t is estimated that French commercial air.
planes last year covered distance of than 80
times around the globe In this flying OF more than
500 900 miles there occurred only mshap FOR
every 500 trips The French are maintaining
schedules with efficiency of 81 per cent
The number OF passengers carried was 10000
and the baggage amounted to 5000 tons. This
makes the arplane service more than a matter OF
novel adventure The French now point to eight
lines in full operation dependable railroad or
water transportation service Airpanes from France
go to London, Brussels, Amsterdam, Warsaw, BARGE
Iona, Prague and many other places. Altogether II
is thriving business and the French are entities
to good deal OF credit for it.
But where is airplane service? quite asd4
from what we think Of the matter it is safe to
that all the world expected America to 80 ahead
with the development of this new means of trans
portation AS yet, however, we have given sign
that we are gong to leadership in develop
ment Of the airplane industry. This is all the
to be wondered at since have everything that is
needed for just such undertaking. When
going wake up to the splendid future that awaits
in this field"
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-06-08

YOUR IRIEND-THE SKUNK

A woman walked into a department store ac-
cording TO a story the boys telling, and said to
the clerk: Have you any skunk"
"Why, yes was the answer. "Ill call the floor
walker
Now why is it that the lowly poecat is held in
such bad repute? True, you don't want him around
when you are giving a garden party, but If fox
would but realize it, the skunk is one OF the best
friends tie food producing farmer has
His assistance in destroying mice, grasshoppers.
crickets and white grubs is considerable in year.
Ned Dearborn, of the bureau Of biological survey,
says that every farmer might well have two three
dozen skunks working for him all year round with
profit. They would yield, besides, from $50 to 500
a year in fur.
Instead then, Of wiping out the skunk dcns why
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-06-08
LIVESTOCK


Chicago, June (U. s. Bureau of
Markets. ts)--Cattle-Receipts 10000,
Beef steers, better grades fat she
stock and stockers steady. Top
beef steers, $3.50; bulk. 1885 q
800: lower grades beef cows and
heifers, Gamers and cutters weak
to lower; bulls and veal calves
strong to higher; bulk desirable
vealers to packers. s10.50G LOO;
stockers scarce, bulk better grades,
$7.00@7.75.
Hogs-Receipts 1900 Market
opened sc to 10c higher on good
light and medium weight butchers;
later most of early advance lost.
Top. s11.00 early; bulk. $1O.1O %
1895; pigs steady to strong; bulk
good 100 to 1S0-pound averages,
s9.75T 1850; heavy weight. s10.5O
610.70: medium weight. s10.65 %
1895; light weight, 10000 1925;
light, $1,000 0.90; packing sows,
smooth, s9.S5 $50; packing sows,
rough, s9.OOG9.45; killing pigs,
s9.50G 1850.
Sheep-Receipts $4,000. Spring
lambs fully steady. Packers top,
STATE; deck to city butchers,
SASS; bulk good native. S14.50;
culls mostly $1,000 $50; other
classes steady to weak; TOP shorn
lambs, $500; good mixed year
ling and two year old wethers, 80;
good medium mixed yearling and
two year old wethers, $500; good
strong and weighty matured weth-
ers, $1,000 7.15; fat ewes mostly
S6.0066,75; selected California
yearling breeding ewes. $1o.25 q
102h.