davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-06-15

came the first Of the week, however,
with cooler weather and showers.
G. R. White, extensive farmer of
Lexington, spent a few hours in the
city on Monday. Good rains visited
his part Of the county during the
week and just in time to do q lot
Of good to the maturing crops.
Margaret and Kathryn West,
daughters of Mr.. and Mrs. Tom West
of The Dalles arrived at Heppner
Sunday and will be guests at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. B. R. Patter-
son for several weeks.
To enjoy a visit with relatives and
friends, and incidentally take in the
Rose show, David Hynd and Miss
Annie Hynd of Rose Lawn ranch,
Sand Hollow, departed for Portland
on Sunday morning.
Top ReaSoner has joined himself
with Emmett Jones in the freight
transfer business, and Don Case has
resumed his place as driver Of the
Case bus, the change being made
during the week.
Attorneys R. R. Butler and S. E.
Van Vactor came up from The
Dalles on Sunday to be present at
the opening of the June term of
circuit court for Morrow county on
Monday.
Their many friends in Heppner ex-
tend congratulations to Mr.. and Mrs.
Willis McCarV of The Dalles on the
arrival of an 8-pound daughter at
their home on Sunday, June If,
1922.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Ayers departed
for Portland on Sunday expecting
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-06-15

he has been a student during the
past year
kay Drake Of Eight Mile, recent
ly operated on for appendicitis, was
able 10 leave the Moore hospital for
his home on Saturday.
Mrs. S. C. Lapman Of Hood River
IS enjoying visit at the home of her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Win
nard of Balm Fork.
George Ritchie, proprietor of the
lone meat market was in Heppner
on Tuesday afternoon looking after
business matters.
FOR SALE-McCormick header,
l4-foot cut, practically as good as
new, Inquire of Theo. Anderson,
Heppner, Oregon. If.
Mrs. Chas. Vaughn, who has been
very sick with pneumonia, is now
able to sit up and is well on the
road to recovery.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-06-15

to remain in the city for the week
and take in the Rose show before re-
turning home. They travel by auto.
Judge c. H. Fem Of La Grande
is attending circuit court here this
week, being one Of the attorneys for
the defense in the damage suits Of
Carly and Farley vs.. McMenamin.
The ladies of the Federated
church will have a window sale OF
good eats, also fancy work, on Satur-
day, June "a, from 10 a. m. to 2 p.
m, in |. o. o. F. building.
Mrs. E. L. Vinton of Coquille, is
enjoying a visit at the home of her
mother, Mrs. John Mccullough, in
this city, having arrived here the last
of the week by auto.
Adam Blahm was in town Tues
day forenoon and reports that the
heavy showers OF Thursday and Fri
day last caught him with a LOT Of
alfalfa hay down.
E. Jay Merrill, who runs one of
the best ranches in the hills just out
east of Hardman, was engaged for
a time in business affairs in Hepp:
ner on Tuesday.
Heppner Garage, Buick agents in
this city, this week sold Buick
roadster to Ray White of Lexington
and will make delivery about the
first of July.
Nels M. Johnson and Leonard An
derson, two farmers of Gooseberry,
are living in Heppner this week
while in attendance on court as
jurors.
Max Rogers returned home Mon
day from o. A. c. at Corvallis where
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-06-15

No power on earth can save
your crop when once the
flames are sweeping over the
fields. But you can protect
yourself from money loss
through Hartford Grain in
Field Insurance.
The cost is moderate, the
protection complete. From
seeding time to harvest your
crop is covered from all dan
gersof fire. Ifyourcropbur
the Hartford pays the loss
promptly and in full.
A. E. ZOCHERT, Agent
Lexington, Oregon
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-06-15

X/OU can't escape the choice.
/ Either your buildings are
we'll protected by paint or they
are rotting and will require re-
pairing or rebuilding within a
few years.
Check the costs. Find out how
much more it will cost to repair
or rebuild your property than it
will to protect it with paint. Rot.
ting buildings are a waste and an
extravaganza.
When you paint use the best
paint. 1t costs less in the long
run. 1t spreads more easily
saves labor cost. 1t covers more
surface per gallon than Cheap"
paint.
But most important, the best paint
serves you five or more years longer
than "cheap" paint.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-06-15
Free Advice
on Painting n

Ask our agent for advice,
color cards. etc.
Ask the Fuller Specifics.
tion Department about the
most desirable color schemes.
color harmony and any other
details.
Makers Of Rubber Cement
Floor Paint. All-Purposs
Vsrnishes, Silkcnwbite
Enamel, rif,een.for'Floors
Varnish, Washable Wall Finii
Darn and Roof Paint, Porch
and PIONEER WHITE LEAD
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-06-15
You Are Choosing Today
between spending little for paint now
or spending heavily for repairs later

We have been making the best
paints for 70 years. They are scien.
ti6c in formula and preparation. They
meet the weather conditions in the
West.
They contain the finest materials
PIONEER WHITE LEAD, pure lin.
seed oil, pure zinc, and pure colors--
combined scientifically in exact pro-
portions with longtime skill.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-12-07
Periwiinkle House

Long after bedtime Shottle came to
vfrgil's room.
"virs.a you know I've got to hit on
something of permanent nature. So
the question is, now that I've quit
gambling, what am l going to do? II
you'll not go to sleep, I'll tell you of
a plan. Mark me: have observed,
along with thousands of others, that
nothing digs deeper after rainy-day
money than circus and menagerie.
1t is known that the poor man OF the
South, and especially the negro, Will
sell his cookstove to buy circus
ticket. Now comes my plan, and mind
you, strive to keep II from being too
sudden. Attention You buy circus,
and I'll go along as ring-master. That
is the one thing am really fitted for.
You never saw me crack a whip, did
your"
Don't believe I ever did"
"All right, you've got something to
look forward to. Yes, I'll be
the ring-master and"
"And bet an elephant on the turn of
card" said Virgil.
"Ah. one of my own, perhaps, but
not one entrusted to me. / am not an
embezzrer of elephants. l wouldn't
bet garter-snake on a sure thing.
Besides. told you I'd quit gambling
that is, I'm quitting. II isn't wise
to expose my constitution to the shock
of a sudden change. Well, good
night" a
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-12-07
Catarrhal Deafness Cannot Be Cured

by local applications, as they cannot
reach the diseased portion of the ear.
Catarrhal Deafness requires constitu-
tional treatment. HALLS CATARRH
MEDICINE is constitutional remedy.
Catarrhal Deafness is caused by an in
famed condition of the mucous lining of
the Eustachian Tube. When this tube is
infamed you have a runbling sound or
imperfect hearing, and when it is entire
the Inflammation can be reduced your
hearing may be destroyed forever.
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE acts
through the blood on the mucous sur
faces of the system, thus reducing the in
fiammation and restoring normal condi-
tons.
Circulars free. All Druggists.
r. ]. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-12-07
just catch i'm / amt goin' back
Atlanta Constitution.

Whatmakes one admire mothers
love-and marvel at it's a picture
of oneself taken at the age of 10 or
12.-McLean's Magazine.
Automobile and suitcase lost or
stolen from 43rd and Michigan: lib
esal reward for return of suitcase,
and no questions asked Classified
ad in Chicago Tribune.
The married man who says he
doesn't play second fiddle in his house
phobably plays the lyre.-K. C. Kan
san.
"Did you ever hear the story about
the Scotchman who loaner fellow a
flyer"
mo"
'You never will. Fayetteville
Observer.
Mrs. King-Jenes (reading from So
cial page): 81 see that Mrs Knight
has gone to Baton Rouge"
Flapper (knowingln): ooh yes, and
blondinig her hair, oo."-Atlanta
Constitution.
Glow far can your ancestry be
traced?"
well, when my grandfather resign
ed his position at the county bank,
they traced him as far as Chia-bnt
they neper found him. Steubenville
Herald-Star.
First he idealizes her. Then he
idolizes her. Then he idly eyes her.
X. c. Times.
Mother: "When you sail your pray
ers lid you ask God to make you a
better boy?"
Willie: Eyes; and | put in word
for you and father, too" Top
Notch Magazine
Little Annabelle, running in from
play: ooh mother, have such tooth
ache. Take me quick, to the filling
station. Fayetteville Observer
Sentimental Girl "Oh, professor
what would that oak tree say if il
could talk ?"
Professor: I am an elm tree
Los Angeles Times.
The man who said school days were
happy was right, but he forgot to
mention the nights.-Exchange.
AL in Manufacturers Record: mo
machinery used. We tan your hides
the old-fashioned way."-Atlanta
Constitutiin.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-12-07
CHAPTER XII

brace was far too disturbed in mind
to sleep. and before the sun was high
he walked out alone in the garden, to
muse upon his situation. Slowly he
paced his way along the path. Some
one spoke, and he turned to face the
man Batoche.
Monsieur, a note"
Drace took the paper and fastened
into the summer house.
The note was brief hut full in the
expression Of what had befallen Ma
dine. something to throb with the tell
ing of it: "As soon as you can, my
love one, you must come to me to take
me from the man | thought my fa-
Their. but who Is the awful brute. Yes
terday he called me she-wolf and
told me I am not his daughter; and
when he told me, my heart was light,
for then have not within me the muir
derer's blood. Come not alone, Virgil,
for Tony will be here, and both OF
them watch. am locked prisoner In
my room. and tomorrow they take me
to Memphis to make me marry Mon
sieur Boyce. But I fear not SO long
as | know you come"
Quickly Drace slipped up to his
room. bucked on his pistol, found a
rope looped it with hangman's moose
and tucked 1t beneath his coat. Ma
dine was not Stephos daughter; now
he was free to act, Swift was he to
answer the appeal but he was set
against her caution, the advice to bring
someone with him. 1t was his fight
alone, the execution Of his oath, which
was not dead like the autumn leaf. but
fresh like the new leaf in the spring.
He would shoot Tony, the dog, and
then string up his master.
No one saw him, not even the watch
full Tycie, and he FASTENED toward
Willow Head, not having found boat
at the landing Never had the river
seemed so broad, the current so swift.
At last his canoe touched in among
the cane roots at the islands edge.
He leaped ashore, hut was cautious ip
the cane, an Indian In stealth as hs
approached the house. He heard not
a sound, saw no smoke issue from the
chimney. Perhaps the wolves were In
wait for him, to snap him, but he was
now in full view, and he ran at the top
Of his speed. But near the house he
halted, peering about, looked in at the
door Of the main room. found 1t desert
ed, then walked softly around to the
barred window. Nadine spoke before
he recognized her, standing in the twi-
light Of her prison.
my heart was loud to tell me you
would come, Virgil. And You brought
no one with you. But of that there
was no need now"
He stood In silence looking at her.
his strength exerted against bar at
the window. to tear 1t loose, but the
wrought-iron nails we're too long, and
he could not bulge them.
"The az, Virgil Is it lying thereT
Acting upon her suggestion, and
with no caution now against making
noise, he cut the bars away and
helped her through the window.
Nadine he said, "my oath must
now be kept"
His arms about her, he stood press
ing her close, and never had he felt SO
strong, and surely never so deter
mined. Her eyes half closed, her head
on his arm, she did not speak She
looked as if she were at rest, and
dreaming. He kissed her, and her eyes
flashed wide.
Il have come to hang the monster
that called you she-wolf"
Ito be Continued)
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-12-07

Mattress: "D'juwish coffee or tea ?
Pessimist: Huh, what's Jewish
ffee.-National News.
Five year old gazing at her new
fin brothers: "Weh, l never saw
sch woman as Mama is for hunt
e bargains. Country Gentleman.
Ann: "The man l marry must be
Ble to put the world at my feet"
Dan: Il have $25 in cash. Will you
satisfied with Russia and Ger
any for a starter ?'-Ameriean Lee
ion.
Tou can say what you like about
~ music, but it's kept a lot of
eople out of Jail"
"How come"
well, if it wasn't for the music
bey'o be arrested. Goblin.
''Rastus, who fob you pack dat 'er
IAzah to dis danct?"
"Niggah, don't you read, yo'sef, as
how dis heah am to be a cut-in.-
Eorl jeff.
Processes of Physics: "The pres
|ure Of bodies at rest is called force.
! i've an example, Harry"
Harry: "The police force"
Not-sonewly Wed Wife: "Ten THUS
ind wouldn't buy me the home /
liant"
Husband: Eyes, and I'm one of the
En- thousand. Pelican.
Wapper: Mother, you can't say
mother word against the movies.
The Bible tells US to go to them"
! Mother: "Wha-a-at?"
I Flapper: eyes, / heard that lovely
5oung English rector read tht text
60 and cinema"
The tracks that great men leave be-
lind
Upon the sands of time,
Oft show they wabbltd round
ot
Before they got sublime.-Atlanta
Rastus Con trial after shooting
crape): "Yassuh, ledge, All heard
lie pistol shot anil All heard de bull
ct singing twicet."
Judge: what do you mean by
rearing the bullet singing twice."
Rastus: "Ah heard it when it pass
d me, and len ali heard it when All
,assed it."-Fayetteville Observer.
Conductor (announciny station):
Bull Sluice."
0ld LAZY ION first train trip:
Don't tell me about it. If Johns
ct that bull get loose again he can
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-12-07

FOUND-An eve sheep came to
my place about three weeks ago.
Owner will please call, pay for this
advertisement and feed and get his
sheep.
d. S. WAGNER,
Belington, w. Va.
2tpd r. F. D. 3
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-12-07

MO newspaper can succeed with
~ out advertising, therefore we
solicit the patronage of our readers
ior those who by their advertising
help to make this paper possible.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-12-07
TvOrNs

VUrN.
Work is not mans punishment; it
is his reward and his strength, his
glory and his pleasure. George Sand.
X tx s,ss 81 ,';
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-12-07
NOTICE,,

All persons are warned not to hunt
trap, shoot or have dogs running
on and thru our land by day or night.
Any one disobeying this will be dealt
with according to law.
G.. w. WILLIAMSON,
NJ D. GAMER.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-12-07

Various Uses for Brentwood.
Brentwood was used by the ancients
for papyrus. In rural England the
wood IL used for heels Of shoes
torches, and charcoal.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-12-07
Namind Mt. Everest

Mount Everest is almost the only one
If the great Himalayan peaks that has
rot native Indian name It has been
ne custom TO adhere to the native
aldes. but for Everest careful search
He'd to find native name.
Daily Thought.
Our grand business is, not to see
what lies dimly at distance. but to
DO what lies clearly at hand-Carlyie.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-20
HALF A MILLION DOLLAR FIRE
 IN TEXAS

LAREDO, Tex, July 20. - A fire which started in the warehouse Of the Humble Oil Company spread to surrounding property and caused a property loss of half million dollars yesterday. From the oil warehouse the flames licked their way into the adjoining plant of the Pierce-For- dyce Storage Company, and from there they jumped across and de- stroyed the United States Fumiga- tion Plant. The firemen fought hard and did we'll to keep the flames from doing further damage. The con- tents of the oil warehouse being highly inflammable gave the firemen stiff fight, and explosion of oil tanks several tines put the firemen in places of danger:
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-20
POLICEMEN NOV STATIONED ON
 STREET CARS

BUFFALO, July 20.-The serious riots and disorders attending the strike of the street car men in this city has forced the city authorities to station armed policemen on the cars. Mayor Schwab today instructed the policemen that they were to shoot to kill if necessary to prevent further riots and interference with the street railway company's right to operate. Mayor Schwab warned the striking carmen that he held them responsible for the trouble so far and told them that any further rioting would have serious consequences. Eighty-one cars were operated today, each bearing it's contingent of heavily armed officers. Last night an attempt was made to wreck a car barn when hand gre mad ewas exploded on the roof. None of the strike breakers on duty at the time was hurt.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-20
DEAD MAN FOUND IN FIELD

WELLSBURG, W. Va, July 2O-A grim aftermath of the attack by crowd of striking miners on the Cliff ton mine Monday morning, was discov- cry yesterday, when deputy sheriffs found the body of a man in a field half mile from the spot where Sheriff Duval was killed. The dead man, who was not identified, had two bullet wounds in his body, either of which would have been sufficient as a cause of death. This find brings the number of dead in the affray to five. The county officials are actively pursuing their investigation into the attack and yesterday twenty-one new arrests were made of strikers suspected of having taken part in the fight The round up of suspects will continue.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-20

CHICAGO, July 20. Chairman Ben w. Hooper of the Railroad La bor Board, speaking for his commits sion, issued a formal statement last night, announcing the complete fail ure of all efforts which have been made to bring about an end to the strike of the railway shopmen. He declared that the fundamental diff ferences between the warning groups appeared to be irreconcilable. The question of the restoration of sen- iority rights would not be conceded by the roads nor would they admit that they could deal directly with heir men, taking the. stand that the decision of the board as to wages must stand, and any further opposi tion to it must be taken through the board instead of by direct &C., tion against the roads as the men have done.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-20
SEND APPEAL TO PRESIDENT

TURLOCK, Cal, July 20. - The Turlock Melon Growers Association yesterday sent an urgent message to President Harding asking for his as- sistance to save their crops from de- struction due to the break down of rail service caused by the shopmens strike. The message declared that there were seven thousand farmers in the association who were facing disaster because of the inability of the Santa Fe Railroad to accept their shipments of perishable freight. Eff teen carloads of melons which were hauled to the freight warehouse of the Santa Fe in this city within the past two days were refused accept ance and had to be hauled back to the ranches from where they came, owing to lack of equipment on the railroad.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-20
Presidents Plans to Reopen
 Coal Mines Being Rejected
REFUSES HARDlNG'S OFFER

RALEIGH, N. C., July 20.-Governor Raleigh of this state in replying to President Harding's telegraphic mess age. for assurances that the state au- thorities would encourage the reopen ing of all coal mines by assuring the operators that the weight of the states armed forces would be ready to put down disorder declared in effect that he did not agree with the President in the matter, and could not therefore forward the assurances required. The governor stated that North Carolina would not cooperate with federal troops in protecting any mines re- opened in response to the Presidents invitation. The governor said "It would be vain for me to join with you in asking the striking miners to return to work. They would not do it anyway" The reply further placed the governor on record as being in op- position to the whole policy of staate or national intervention in labor dis putes. Governor Morrison character ized such procedure as "unwise."
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-20
INVITATION IS DECLINED

BALTIMORE, July 20. - Governor Ritchie of Maryland, telegraphed President Harding today declining to take immediate action in accordance with the Presidents invitation to CO., operate with the administration and ask the operators to reopen the coal mines, assuring full protection for the state authorities to be backed up with federal troops if necessary The gov ernor said that he would not feel called upon to send state troops to as- sist the operators until convinced that all peaceful efforts to end the strike had failed. He urged Harding to re- newed activity on the part of the ad- ministration "to adjust the contro- vers in a proper, peaceful way" He also suggested that thes administra- tion likewise intervene in the rail strike.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-20
MANY PEOPLE LEFT SEATTLE
 ON ALAMEDA

SEATTLE, July 20.-The steamship Alameda sailed from here for Cor dova and way portssat o'clock last night She carries the following pass engers for Cordova: w. c. Douglas and wife, Mrs. c. Divine, Miss Helen Downing, w. V. Lydick, Jr., Mrs. J. V. Lydick, Phillip Lydick, J. J. Ma loney, Miss M. s. Robenson, Miss L.. R. Greenwood, J. E. Adams and wife Mrs. c. H. May, Miss L. Brady, Mrs L. Hallett, Wm. Douglas, Jean Doug las, Claude F. Pugh, Mrs. J. Simpkins, Jimmie Simpkins, Mrs. W. R. Harris, Harry Harris, L. J. Markwardt, Mrs. K. Wilson, Mrs. c. F. Anderson, Miss M. Eadie, Miss G. Stewart, w. H. Car son and wife, G. w. Seay, H. Henes, J. Pallas, Mrs. M. F. Fugler, Janet Fletimu Edith Mechael, T. A. Saxby, A. Wiggin, H. Berg and eleven steer age.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-20
RAIL STRIKE BECOMING MORE EFFECTIVE
Seniority Rights Stumbling
 Block M RuiL Strike

Jeremiah Neterer yesterday issued temporary restraining order enjoin- ing all striking railroad employees from interfering with the opera tions of trains of the Great Northern Railway. Throughout the Northwest the railway mail service has been cut at least fifty per cent. This cut has been brought about by the can- cellation of. seventeen trains on the Northern Pacific. It is announced that the Great Northern is also con- templating discontinuance of cer- tain mail trains.
 Following the issuance by Judge Jeremiah Neterer of the federal district court of a restraining order forbidding the striking shopmen from picketing or congregating about the railway shops of the Great Northern Railway United States Marshal Ed Benn began swearing in special dep uty marshals to guard the mails and prevent interference with the train service.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-20
RECOGNITION OF.
 MEXICO SOON BY. U.S.COVERNMENT.

WASHINGTON, July 2O.-Consid- erable interest has been aroused by persistent rumors circulated here that the United States was prepar- ing to officially recognize the Obre- gon Government in Mexico. The State Department officials and the President have refused to make any announcement on the matter but nevertheless the rumors continue to gain currency. It was reported today by people who claimed to be spokes- men for high officials in the gov ernment that the recognition of the Obregon regime is. still hanging fire. However, it is stated, that recognition is simply awaiting some definite, affirmative action by Mex ico officially validating the an nounced purposes of the Mexican Government in connection with mat ters in which the United States is interested. These matters include the attitude of Obregon towards the foreign debt of his country.