davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-03-01

appropriation TO defray the expense
OF committee of the Senate and of
The House 20 visit Mussel Shoals
should not be limited to one thousand
dollars as the question as to whether
or not this great government plant
vas to be used for helping the agri-
cultural interests of America was
one of the most important before
Congress, and that the committee
should not be hampered so it could
not make a proper investigation. After
Senator Trammell had raised the
point that the appropriation proposed
in the resolution was too small the
amount was increased to Two hOusard
collars.
In his remarks Senator Trammcll
expressed himself favorable to the
proposition Of Mr.. Ford. rs follows:
III is my opinion that the appro-
lriation should he two or three times
the amount fixed in the resolution.
think Mr. Ford's proposition should
be acted upon favorabiy and | do not
desire 10 see anything happen to re-
tard prompt action on his proposal '
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-03-01

sition Of securing Southern College
fer Lakeland came up. and he threw
himself into TINS work with al his
energy and interest. Z his probably
was the final straw that broke down
his nervous structure. The work fin
ally brought to u successful coA.lu.
'!on he pat his sal-. s.. OF ga les =
.atioa into effac,, and Ian Jaly sct . q
Ri the m0umail.a + No tn Carroll"
h3ping there % nil. a.. ha e. al
,.e:Ncr9 system. But il was TOO lai,'
Only w. or three day At az L.N
reached his destination HE cOll:p-
came with a east. IL lay IN q no.
..ital n WarNe@viu' fer Wte:s; in l.
~ 10 & ,ei tain ! oitt he MAJ a r.til
or zen IrkaD!P re 0Ycry. He cans
homo and it was h red shat H. coUld
Vrcc moro lake up business lie 60,
the Cdy he loved. But the locke .ul
improve meat did p0l conc The Old
marvel Us e'ia:ey was g,rr. AMI ,uLl1
not be recalled. / few wceta ago i
became apparent that his hcalt.! wa
again faili3g: ID hn gradually i3ew
weaker until lie end
Mr.. iIriworthy Has q MAJ OF versa
tile abilities. which had he chosen o
exercise in the commercial or indus
trial w:rld w0ald uadOuntelly have
brought hin material success. lie
combined in rarkcd dei zee he
''sUav.tcr in modo' with The "fortitrr
in re- gentle ana kindly IN all his
ways, yet with great strength of char
acter and wonderful industry and en-
ergy. He was the soul Of honor -a5
rClutely incapable OF any deed tha'
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-03-01
SMILES AND TEARS
Ups and Downs As They Come and GO-Especially Up;
D. Orrne Magoune
D. Orrine Magoune

Last week the Jacksonville Real
Estate Board, at its regular weekly
meeting, was addressed by the secre-
tary of the National Association O.
Advertising Agencies on the subject,
Making 1t a Millon"-the population
of Jacksonville.
1t would be a misfortune to the PEG
lie of Jacksonville as Il whole and
unfortunate for the State Of Florida
if that city should reach Il million
people-or half that number. 1t would
be we'll for Jacksonville and Il bless
ing to this State if the 100000 more
population that speaker talked about
adding to Jacksonville's present about
100000 was spread over the rural re-
eions of that city's county DuvaD or
distributed generally over Florida.
Florida needs no bigger cities.
challenge anyone to prove that it
does Most Of the cities and towns in
Florida are ahead of the country
around them.
What is needed, and needed greatly.
is more people on our vacant lands.
Not one county in Florida is over one
tenth settled. We need more country
homes that are owned by people liv-
ing in them and who are owners of
the land around them.
Any effort to increase city popula-
ton in Florida | say is mistake. 1t
is energy and time wasted
Cities are centers of evil ard dan
ger. This affects the cities them
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-03-01
Barlow Notes

Barlow, Mar. Mrs. Eugene
Woodland of Tampa visited Mrs. Jerre
Crooke Tuesday.
Mrs. Corine Summerlin of Fl. Myers
is visiting Mrs Ed. Plath.
Mrs S. NJ. Wilson and Mrs. a. Il.
Hackl entertained at bridge part
Tuesday evening out at the golf club
There were eighty card players, which
meant twenty tables. There were only
half a dozen who saw the game well
played, and they really had the most
fun and no work. Refreshments con
sisted of chicken salad, fruits. candiea
and punch. This entertainment was
enjoyed by all participants.
Thursday, March ,, the doll car
nival" will be held at the golf club
from 1880 to 1920 p. m. Gate admis-
sion 10 cents.
Mr. and Mrs. r. J. Blalock of Co.
'umbia, s. c., whc have been winter
guests Of the Oaks hotel, have return
ed to their home. Some of the iran
sient guests of the Oaks hotel Monday
were George T. Pennock, Lakeland;
o. o. B. Strayer, Tampa; c. Fl. Bach
man, Mifflintown, Pa; w. c. Myers,
Orlando; Walter Nance, Tampa; Mrs.
j. e. Brown, Jacksonville.
Mrs. Horton of Agricola and Mrs.
Billiard of Lake Wales were guests of
Mrs. A. A. Mcleod Tuesday.
Mrs. Beulah Smith spent Tuesday
in Mulberry visiting her friend, Mrs
McKillop.
Mrs. Maxey of Frostproof was shop
ping in Barlow Tuesday.
Mrs. J. T. Smith of Mulberry spent
Tuesday with Mrs. NcMurry.
Mrs. J. L. Gard and Mrs. Frank
Stone of Winter Haven were shopping
in Barlow Tuesday.
Mrs. Lillian Hraeza of Ceresco Neb..
is visiting her sister. Mrs. J.W. Pesek.
Mr.. and Mrs. Barlow Matthews ard
daughter Sadie and Mrs. r. J. McNur.,
ray and daughter Dorothy from
Springfield, H., who are winter guests
in Daytona, spent Saturday and Sun
day the guests of DR.. McMurry and
! family.
See the difference of climate. Mrs.
E. c. Hoeft of Duluth, Mimi, writes
to her father, Mr.. Henry Schupp OF
Barlow, letter dated February %:
THE worst storm we have ever
known. Street cars all stopped. All
trains delayed Snow up to our doors
three feet deep, no getting out
DOORS February % in Polk county.
Florida. large crowd at Kissengen
Springs, many go in swimming. re-
main in water from one to one and
one-half hours.
A beautiful little girl baby came to
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. r. e. Bur-
dette Tuesday evening.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-03-01

ice today? | wonder too. in this con
nection, how the team of Americans
\ W. Gore, f. d. BLACK and myself
met in the first Davis Cup a Long
wood in 1900 would fare against the
three Of us today? | am almost per-
suaded to wager 4 large sum Cf mon
er-only the l.. T. A. won't let me
that Malcolm Whitman, Dwight Da-
Wis and Ho'combe Ward would no.
beat us # they came to Wimbledon
this year-H Roper Barrett
"Of course, nobody in the United
States would deny Mr.. Barrett the
right to his opinion said Julian S.
Nyrick. president Cf the United States
Lawn Tennis Association. in com
mmting upon this remark. but we
are rather keen about the ability of
some of our old timers, too. The ten
mis- public is quite aware of the fact
that Dwight Davis and HOlcomb2
Ward are playing fine tennis today
plenty good enough to beat lots of the
Youngsters who had not been born
when that Davis Cup team of 1900 was
winning the first match in The contest
tHtJ Has since DcCOiuc one OF the
greatest events in international sport
what happened in 1900 may be
almost a forgotten story to some but
there are plenty of us who remember
the ability OF that team of Davis. Ward
and Whitman. When | read Mr.. Bar
rctt's opinion, it seemed as though il
is . challenge that ought not to be
ignored. There has been altogether
toe much talk to the effect that tennis
can be played only by youngsters. As
was pointed out in the reports at the
associations recent annual meeting
much of the strength of organized ten
mis- comes from men who are generally
regarded as middle-aged. There is
also an opinion that our athletes dom
last as long as do the men in England
We would like to have that question
settled also.
Il am now in correspondence with
the men Mr.. Barrett named, and if i,
is possible for them to arrange their
/ business affairs it is likely that they
will take Mr.. Barrett at his word and
/ try to schedule such a match as he
suggests. Personally, l hope very
much that it can be DONE
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-03-01
Avon Everbear Orange Tree

book Of beauty which exquisite has been employed
illustrate commercial story of thrilling interest," the story of marvellous
orange that bears continuously Penng crops of delicious large
sized VaenciaPe oranges all through the yearevey year.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-03-01
FORMER TENNIS STARS OF U.S..
MAY ACCEPT ENGLISH CHALLENGE

Does the English sportsman retain
his skill and stamina longer than his
American rival? Are men who were
good enough to play Davis Gun match
es twenty-five years ago able and will
ling to renew their international con-
tests on the tennis court? Does the
American temperament in sport lead
our athletes to burn out" quickly, or
can they stand the pace well enough
to compete on airly even terms with
their less strenuous rivals overseas?
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-03-01

These and ether questions of a sim
liar sort NAV be answered this sum-
mer. 1t all began with an apparent
" harmless remark attributed to H.
Roper Barrett in Lawn Tennis and
Badminton" of January IA. The Off
cial organ of the British Lawn Tennis
Association quoted Mr. Barrett as fol-
lows:
TOO much is made, I think, of the
modern fiery service; it rarely lasts
for long. Where is McLaughlin's serv-
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-03-01
ANNOUNCEMENT

This is to announce that DIN |
Chiles will open in Room 5, Ken
lucky building tomorrow a tailor shop
carrying a line of samples for Spring
and Summer at popular prices. Mr.
Chiles is representing Superior Tail
oring Company of Cincinnati, Ohio.
adv.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-03-01
LUMBER

Before placing your order for Ium-
Der, mouldings, shingles, lath and
miIIwork, send US your list fer our
low estimate. Our prices are right,
grades guaranteed, and can make de-
Iiverles promptly.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-03-01
Check That Cold
Right Away

A SUDDEN chill-sneezes-stuffy
EAfeeling IN the head-and you have
the beginning of hard cold. Get
right after it, Just as soon as the snifiles
start, with DR.. Kings New Discovery.
For fifty years standard remedy
for colds, coughs and grippe.
There are no harmful drugs, nothing
but good, healing medicines, that get
right down to the trouble and help
nature
You will soon notice change for the
better. Has a convincing, healing
taste that the kiddies like. Good
for croupy coughs. An druggists 6Oc
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-03-01
TRAMMELL ADDRESSES SENATE
ON MUSSEL SHOALS DEBATE
(By p. H. McGowan)
Washington. d. C.. Ma

Washington, ID. G., Mar. l.
Senator Park Trammell In address
ing the Senate today urged that the
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-07-27
1000 ACRES GRAIN
SWEPT BY FLAMES
Estimated That $4,000 Bushels of Wheat
Is Destroyed.-Covered by Insurance
and Only Small Portion OF Field Is
Saved.

Approximately $4,000 fire ragged
over the two section field of hte Perrin
ger ranches company yesterday after
noon destroying about 1000 acres of the
finest certified jenkins Club wheat In
the county which averaged between As
and so bushels per acre on the 200 acres
which had been harvested, states the
Pendleton Tribune of Tuesday morning.
The loss is covered by insurance.
Flames started suddenly from the cat
erpillar pulling the big combine and af-
ter having been apparently extinguish-
ed, broke out again and in few minutes
had spread beyond control. Over 100
farmers and harvest hands from over
the country assembled quickly and
fought the flames. The air was full of
smoke and back-plowing failed to stop
the fire. Wet sacks were used and about
o'clock, an hour and one-half after the
fire started it was checked, but only to
save small portion Of the 1880 acre
field.
The combine and the caterpillar were
saved but some of the sacked grain on
the 200 acres cut was destroyed @4"'
The fire is one of the biggest grain
field fires ever occurring in this section.
Many people drove out to watch the fight
against the flames and the men who
fought the blaze in the terrific heat de-
clare that it was terrible experience.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-07-27
Oregon Camp Fire Permits
Are Necessary in Forests

Due to the forest fire situation in Ore
gon, acting District Forester E. N. Kav-
anagh has issued instructions to all fed
eral forest officers in the state to re-
quire permits for camp fires on national
forest lands, to be effective Immediately.
1t is the first time that such rule has
been put into effect in Oregon.
"The forests are very dry, many fires
are starting and the extreme necessity
of care with fire in the woods was never
so important, and the public is urgently
asked to realize this danger to Oregon's
most valuable resource" says Mr.. Kav-
anagh.
Permits are being required for build
ing camp fires on national forest lands
in the states of Washington and Calf
ornia and the extremely dry conditions
of forest lands in Oregon makes the per-
nit system absolutely necessary, forest
officers say. The instructions provide
that suitable signs shall be placed at
entrances to the national forests re-
garding the necessity of camp fire per-
mits, as well as at ranger stations and
summer resorts, and the widest publi-
city is being given to the new rule. Sea-
son permits will be issued only to regu-
lar users of the forests such as men
in charge of livestock and going opera
tions on the national forests. At special
ly prepared forest camp grounds where
there is forest officer in charge, as at
Eagle Greek, no permit will be required,
the instructions state.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-07-27
Federal Land Appraiser
To Visit Heppner Soon

George C. Burton, federal appraiser, is
soon to visit Morrow county in the in
terest of loan applications now pending
before the Oregon Washington Joint
Stock Land bank of Portland. Mr.. Bur-
ton has been at work in Central Ore
gon. He will arrive here in about a
couple of weeks.
F. A. McMenamin, who is acting for
the bank here in the taking of applica-
tions, is informed by letter recently re-
ceived, that the Joint Stock Land bank,
which has only been open for business
short time, has to date received loan
applications approximating two million
dollars. In another column of the Gaz-
ette-Times is an article on the subject,
Bankers Endorse Joint Stock Land
Banks" by Matthew E. Touhey, which
is reprinted from United States Investor,
June 10, 1922, and to which the atten-
ton of our readers is called. There is
prospect that numerous loans may be
made in Morrow county through the
Joint Stock Land bank of Portland.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-07-27
DR.. John w. Huston
Is Married at Salem

The announcement Of the marriage Of
DR.. John W. Huston, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
E. R. Huston of this city, was received
by his parents this week,
Dr.. Huston was married on Thursday,
July 20, 1922, at Salem, the bride being
Miss Elizabeth Beatrice Mcfarland,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. James F, Nc
Parland of Portland, and the wedding
ceremony was performed by Rev. J. J.
Evans, pastor of the Christian church
at Salem. Mrs. Huston is graduate
nurse and very accomplished young
woman, and DR.. Huston has but recently
graduated from the medical department
of the University of Oregon and entered
upon his career as practicing physi-
clan. is fine young man with bright
prospects ahead in his chosen profes-
sion.
To the young couple the many friends
of DR.. Huston in this city extend their
hearty congratulations
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-07-27
Hay Growers at Boardman
Quitting the Association

According to dispatch in Wednes-
days 0regonian, sent in from Board
man, the hay growers of that community
are very much dissatisfied with the Ore
gon Cooperative Hay Growers associa-
ton, doing business at Hermiston, Its
first year of business has been very un-
satisfactory as to its business manage
ment, and because of this 16 members
of the association by resolution have
withdrawn from the organization.
The resolution sets forth that L. A.
Hunt, manager, consigned most of the
hay produced by the association in Octo-
ber and November, 1921, to unknown
and irresponsible commission men on
the Atlantic coast with the result that
$4,000 was lost by the association.
The resolution further declares that
the expense of operating the managers
office has been far in excess of good bus
mess conduct, and that "the present
loose disjointed, unbusinesslike meth
DDS of conducting said association sim
ply spells ruin and bankruptcy" to the
members.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-07-27
JOHN DAY ROAD
IMPORTANT ONE

Another census of the automobile
traffic was taken by the state highway
department last Wednesday, here as
well as in other parts of the state.
The census here was taken at the Ar
lington Service station at the junction
of the Columbia river highway and the
John Day highway with the following
result: Total number of cars during the
day, SIS of which 1893 were cars from
other states than Oregon.
The John Day highway which is un-
der construction on this end; and for
that reason large number of cars are
giong by way of Rock Creek and Bla-
lock; showed a total of 96 cars. Some
idea can be obtained from this what an
important road the John Day will be
when it is completed so that traffic can
travel over it without interruption.
While there was no official census Of
the traffic over the Arlington Roosevelt
ferry, it is reported that 3S cars crossed
on the ferry that day, which would
bring the total up to 556. The heaviest
travel is between the hours of 8 a. m.
and p. m.--Arlington Bulletin,
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-07-27
Gets the First Wheat to
Warehouse IN Heppner

Following his policy of moving the
crop off to the warehouse just as fast
as it is threshed, JEFF Jones was the first
man again this season to get his wheat
into the hands of the Heppner Farmers
Elevator company from his big ranch on
Heppner fiat, and 0. T. Ferguson of
Sand Hollow was close second, coming
in day or two behind Mr.. Jones. Mr..
Jones was the first man to reach the
warehouse with his grain last season,
also.
So far there has been but little wheat
received at the Heppner warehouses, and
the quality Of the grain is somewhat
mixed. 1t is not weighing up to No. 1,
the shrinkage being caused by the ex-
cessive hot weather Just at maturing
time. However, it is expected that when
the Turkey red begins to arrive there
will be better showing and the ware
housemen state that we shall have lot
of fine milling grain at that, but the
yield will necessarily be short on ac-
count of unfavorable planting and ma
turing conditions.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-07-27
Pendleton Roundup Will
Be Big Event This Year

PENDLEToN, Ore, July 26.-The
Pendleton -Up-that unsurpassed
outdoor drama with its Indians, cow
boys, cowgirls and plainsmen, its wild
steers, bucking bronks and feet-footed
horses-will again thrill thousands at
the 1922 show, September 81, % and 23.
The Roundup city is once more max
ing preparations for the big show. Un-
der the bright blue skies of early aut-
umn will be enacted the sports of range
and plain, and event will follow event
with the pauseless thrill for which the
Roundup is famous. From the cow
boys pony race to the wild horse race,
there are cash and merchandise prizes,
but for the world championship events,
including the cowgirls and cowboys re-
lay, steer bulldogging, steer roping,
pony express race and cowboys bucking
contest are reserved the prize saddles,
of deliberately carved leather and silver
trappings, while to the all-round cowboy
champion will go the Police Gazette Belt
with its gold-engraved buckle.
Tom Mix, the hero of thousand dar-
tHk SCTeeH adventures, Will De at Cne
Roundup with his company of so cow
boys and will participate in the events
of track and arena. With Mix will be his
celebrated horse Tony, whose value as
Mix's mount may be judged by the fact
that he is insured with Lloyds, of Lon
don for $4,000.
Any railroad in the United States or
Canada will sell tickets to the Round
Up. Reduced rates of fare and a half
will be in effect this year in Oregon,
Washington and Idaho. On special Pull
man trains over any of the roads, tick
cts will be sold to include admission to
the Roundup and also sleeping berths
and dining-car service while on the road
and in Pendleton. These special trains
are parked near the Roundup grounds.
The Roundup is community show and
local homes are thrown open to visitors
Reservations may be made by writing
Accommodation Headquarters, Round.
Up Association, Pendleton.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-07-27
Of GREETERS
MISS THEIR GUESTS
Greeting Party From Heppner Gets
Stalled by Fallen Tree Across Road
Highway Party Pass Through Hard
man While Greeters Are There, But
They Fail to Connect.

Conceiving the idea that it would be
proper to send out party of greeters
to meet the highway commission and
Governor 0leott somewhere between
Heppner and the Wheeler county line
on Saturday, and welcome the party to
our city, Judge Campbell took load in
his big car which left the city about
9 o'clock Saturday morning and pro-
ceeded south. There was no particular
way of knowing just where or at what
particular hour the visitors would be
met up with, but they were scheduled to
arrive at Spray about noon from Day
vile, so the Judge had it in mind that
his party should meet up with them the
other side of the Rock creek canyon, or
possibly at Porter creek, which is near
the county line.
On the way thither, and a mile or so
beyond the Hayden saw mill, the party
encountered big fir tree blocking the
road completely. There was nothing for
it but to get the once monarch of the
forest out of the way, but not being
possessed of the proper tools, Judge
Campbell and Sam Pattison, both good
rustlers in an emergency, regardless of
what the emergency might be, drove
back to nearby ranch, got big cross
cut saw, axe and wedges and returned.
Frank Gillian, Sam Notson, Mack Clark,
V. Crawford and Sam Pattison then
took turns at the saw while the Judge
bossed the job, and in very short time
a section of the log that was directly
across the road and barring progress
was removed, rolled down the hill and
the right of way was cleared in a man
ner creditable to first class woodsmen,
and each logger" voted that old cross
cut a mighty good saw.
A wait of several hours along the
route, after driving to the county line,
and after driving to the county line, and
and no highway party in sight it was de-
cided to return to Hardman, it being
argued that the travellers would not at
tempt to pass up that city on their way
in. Passing the Hayden mill about 4 p.
M, it was learned that the party had
left Spray and were on their way out,
and it was not long after arriving at
Hardman that big touring car was no.
ticed passing down a back street and
making a straight shoot over the Hill
for Heppner, and little later Bob Cars
ner drove in and announced to the greet
ers that the party looked for and waited
for were perhaps nearing Heppner by
that time, as it was their car that had
passed half hour before.
The trip was enjoyed just the same,
and the compliments of the greeters ex-
tended to the highway party when they
gathered for the banquet at Hotel Pat
rick in the evening,
Judge Campbell had the satisfaction
of showing some of the good road out
in the vicinity of Rock creek and over
Deadman hill, and he has succeeded In
creating bunch of enthusiastic boost
ers at Heppner for the Heppner-Spray
cutoff.