davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-05-09

SSbtlblc lOOu,
 Finnan haddie is delicious, Fillet! Of haddie are yery convenient fol serving and are the choicest part o1 the fish. They can be broiled ol baked in milk,
 To freshen salted smoked fish pou' boiling water over fish, The fish should be placed fin the pan skin side up, Let stand until the water is cool Drain and wipe dry before cooking
 Broiled Finnan Haddie.
 One and oae-half pounds fish, lemon, 2 tablespoons butter, parsley paprika,
 If possible choose three pound haddie and split in half, Pour over boiling water to cover and let stand till cool, Drain and dry, brush over the flesh side with melted butter and lemon juice, Place in well oiled broiler and broil flesh side flrst' Turn and broil skin side Broll each side till an appetizing brown, Re- move to a hot platter, dot with bits or butter. sprinkle with paprika and minced parsley and serve at once.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-09
GIRLS! LEMONS
 WHlTEN ROUGH
 CHAPPED HANDS

Squeeze the juice of two lemons into d bottle containing three ounces of Orchard White, which any drug store will supply for a few cents, shake well, and you have a quarter pint of the best freckle and tan bleach, and complexion Whitener.
 Massage this sweetly fragrant lemon lotion into the face, neck arms and hands each day and see how freckles and hlemishes bleach out and how clear, soft and rosy white the skin be- comes.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-09

cFcH U U III V W " housework, could not sleep at night and all kinds of que CT thoughts would come to me. Fin ally l gave up going to the doctor and a friend told me of Lydia E.
 Pinkham's Vegeta, ble Com pound. . After the first bottle l could sleep better and 1 have kept on
New Britain herald., 1922-05-09
PENNINGTON ON D. S.

Pennington. May 9.--By vote of 67-52 the borough of Pennington passed a resolution In favor of day. light saving at a meeting last night presided over by Warden E. H. Dem-- ing. Adrian R. Wadsworth 1poke against the resolution and William C. Skinner in favor of it. The resolution read as follows: That the borough of Pennington adopt daylight 5aving time, and that any necessary action be taken at once.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-09

"If you ask me" Red went on more easily. T should say you were LUCKY You were lucky to have that s"ins SC at under you"
 There's something queer about this" he declared,
 That's so" Red agreed; Ihere 's. You'd just asked for another nara push And you go. one harder one than ] could have'given you. So ] don; rec what you're complain ins about"
 And then he pretended that ne didn't understand why Johnnie Green tried to nit him.
 tCopyright 1929 by Metropolitan Newspaper Service.l
New Britain herald., 1922-05-09
WAYS TO PREPARE
 FINNAN HADDIE

ALT and smoked c fish can be used for many a de licious sprin 2
 dish, As the weather grows warmer fresh Ash Is difficult to pro- cure in many sec tions of the country, so let every housewife keep in mind that dried fish is a di-
New Britain herald., 1922-05-09
QUEER FEELINGS
 AT MIDDLE AGE
Women Should Know How Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Helps at This Trying Period

Sheboygan, Wisconsin.-.I was run down. tired and nervous. l could not
New Britain herald., 1922-05-09

It is against the law to serve frogs legs in Wisconsin in March and April
New Britain herald., 1922-05-09
WILL SALVAGE LUSITANIA
Expedition Shortly to Leave Philadel- phia--Millions Relieved to Have Sunk With Liner.

Philadelphia. May 9.-An expedi- ton for salvaging the Lusitania and other ships that have gone to the bot tom of the ocean in the last few years will start from this city May 25. The steamship Blakeley has been charter ed for the purpose by the Lusita nia Salving Go. Estimates of gold that lies at the bottom of the sea run into the millions. A single passenger was said to have deposited s75,000 with the purser of the Lusitania while Mime. Antoine Depaee. wife of the medical director of the Belgian Red Cross, was reported to have carried more than s100,00O.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-09

Bleeding pine trees for turpentine does not injure the wood of the tree
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-10-19
Lea's S Resignation Ac-
cepted By Far Board

The resignation of A. H. Lea as
secretary of the state fair was ac-
cepted by the fair board at meet
ing here Saturday afternoon. Mrs
Ella Wilson for several years assis-
tant to Lea was named acting secre-
tary and placed in temporary charge
of the boards affairs pending the
appointment of permanent secre-
tary to succeed Lea. This appoint
ment will probably be made at the an
nual meeting in January it was stated
by James Linn, president of the fair
board. Although members of the fair
board refuse to discuss Lea's pos
sible successor it is rumored that
H. c. Browne, member of the board,
is in receptive mood and has strong
support for the position from his
fellow board members.
Lea's resignation was handed te
the board on the last day of the fair
two weeks ago with a request thai
it be made effective Immediately, and
followed long period of inharmony
between the secretary and the board
The fair board refused to let Lea out
at the time, informing him that he
was an employe of the fair and as
such would be expected to complete
the work in hand wind up the affairs
of this years fair and present his
ynpnrt hafara hic rasiyp atiap coutd
be accepted-Capital Journal.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-10-19
William ORourke Was
Married AT Pendleton

This morning at o'clock quiet
wedding will be solemnized at st.
Mary's Catholic church when Miss Ida
Walters will become the bride of Will
liam 0'Rourke. The ceremony will be
performed in the presence of rela-
tives and a few friends by Father
o'Rourke, uncle of Mr.. ORourke.
The bride is graduate of st. Jo-
eph's Academy here, and by her at
tractive personality has made herself
very popular among large circle of
friends. She will wear for her mar
riage blue tailored suit with hat to
match. A corsage of 0phelia roses
will complete her costume. The
bridesmaid viii be Miss Peggy o.
Rourke. cousin Of the groom, and she
will wear a blue suit with a corsage
Of roses. Mr.. o ,Rourke will be attend
ed by Albert Walters, brother of the
bride. Mr.. O'Rourke who is a grad
uate of Mt. Angel college Is now en-
ployed here as manager of the Golden
West creamery.
Mr.. and Mrs. O'Rourke will leave
today for California where they will
spend several weeks. Upon their re-
turn here, they will reside at the Sec
urnty apartments.-Tuesday's Pend
Teton Tribune.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-10-19
Mother Of Mrs. Shurte
Dies AT Arlington

Mrs. Marguerite Smell, mother of
Mrs. c. W. Shurte, of this city, pass
ed away at her home in Arlington,
Wednesday, October IL, 1922, at the
advanced age of 81 years, her birth
day being on the 9th of the month,
just two days before her death.
Her immediate relatives are three
daughters, Mrs. c. W. Shurte of
Heppner, Mrs. M. E Weatherford
and Mrs. Arthur Wheelhouse of Arl-
ington. Besides these are seventeen
grandchildren and one great grand
child, and one brother. She was be-
loved by very large circle of friends,
and was a pioneer resident of the Arl-
ington section, where she located
with her husband in 1884. She was a
lifelong member of the Catholic
church in which faith she lived and
died. Her funeral was held at Arling-
ton on Friday and was very largely
attended.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-10-19
OREGON WOMAN IN
NEAR EAST RELIEF
DR.. Esther Lovejoy Spends Week In
Maternity Work Among Refugees
In Smyrna and Writes About Some
of the Horrors She Saw There.

'Never was a group of babies
brought into the world under strang-
er or sadder surroundings" states DR.
Esther Lovejoy Of Portland in a mes
sage just received by J. ]. Handsaker,
State Director, Near East Relief. "I
have just returned to Constantinople
from week in the inferno of Smyrna.
! worked day and night directing the
birth of hundreds of infants. Many
were born on the planks Of the wharf,
thtd4hboring mothers being projected
from the panic-stricken crowd only
by the thin line Of American sailors
One baby was born while its young
mother was standing in line unwilling
to give up her place even for the birth
of her first child.
Turkish soldiers systematically
rob the refugees, wrenching rings
from the women's fingers. The quiet
of the night is disturbed by pearcing
cries from young women and girls
who are being taken by Turkish SOL
diers. They desist from their crimes
only when the searchlights from
American battleships are turned on
them"
Six shiploads of food have been dis
patched by Near East Relief, for a
population greater than oregon's is
homeless.
President Harding has appointed
Will Hayes, National Chairman, and
Archie Roosevelt, Executive Secre-
tary of campaign for funds for re-
lei of the Smyrna sufferers who now
number nearly one million. At least
S15,000,000 will be needed.
The Federal Council of the Church
of Christ, the Red Cross, the Knights
of Columbus, Y. NJ. c. A., Near East
Relief, the Federation of Jewish We'll
fare Societies, all have joined in this
life saving movement, designating the
Near East Relief as the agency for
doing the work.
Contributions which are most ur-
gently needed should be sent to Near
East Relief, 613 Stock Exchange
Building, Portland.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-10-19
Ruth Chapter 0.E.S.
Entertains lone Visitors

At their regular meeting on last
Friday evening, Ruth Chapter No.
so, 0. E. s. Of Heppner entertained a
large number Of the members of the
Eastern Star and Masonic lodges of
lone. The visitors came from lone
to the number Of about forty, and
there was also goodly attendance
Of the local members. A program
followed the lodge session. Mrs. En-
met Cochran and Miss Dorothy Hill
sang, Miss Addie Quesinberry gave
a reading, and Mrs. Emmett Cochran
presented the claims of the American
Red Cross, calling attention to the
annual roll call, of which she is the
chairman for Morrow County Fol-
lowing this the banquet tables were
spread and all enjoyed feast of
good things, prepared by the ladies
Of Ruth Chapter. The local lodge
greatly enjoyed the visit Of the men,
bers from lone lodges.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-10-19
University School Of
journalism Gets Results

Eugene, Oct. 1s-within a year
after completing courses In the Uni
versity Of Oregon School Of Journa-
lism, four former students have be-
come editors Of newspapers in the
state.
More than ninety graduates and
former students Of the school are at
present engaged in active newspaper,
magazine, advertising. or publicity
work.
Sixteen Students with experience as
newspaper men and women returned
to the University School of Journa-
lism this fall for futher journalistic
training. There are now 156 major
students in the school.
The foregoing facts are shown in
survey made by the faculty of the
school of Journalism this week. This
department Of the University Is be-
ginning its eleventh year of exis-
tenee this Fall.
The former students who took the
editorial helm on newspapers within
year after they left college are:
Carlton X. Logan, Editor of the Ash
land Daily Tidings; Wilford Allen,
jr., Editor of the Grants Pass Daily
Courier; Robert F. Boetticher, Editor
of the Lebanon Criterion, weekly,
and Miss Victoria Case, Editor of the
Rose City Herald, community news
paper in Portland.
The roster Of School of Journalism
undergraduates this Fall includes
students who worked on the follow
ing newspapers last summer: Kenn-
eth Youel, Albany Democrat; Edwin
NJ. Frazer, Albany Herald; Clinton
Howard, San Francisco Chronicle;
Randolph Kuhn, Marshfield Times;
Frederick L. Rice, John Piper and
Florence Cartwright, Portland Ore
gonian; Marvin Blaha, Oregon Journ-
al, mechanical department; Earle
Voorhies, Grants Pass Courier; Phil
Brogan and Howard Godfrey, Eugene
Register; Leith Abbott, Eugene Guard
Dan Lyons and Mary Jane Hathaway,
Oregon City Enterprise; Alfred Err
ickson, Clatskanie Chief, and Jasper
Crawford, Heppner Gazette-Times.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-10-19
.HEPPNER HITCH LIFE

The school students are having a
three day vacation this week on ac-
count Of Teachers Institute.
The Arlington and Heppner foot
ball teams clashed at Arlington Sat
Oct. ID, Arlington being victorious
with score Of 7--6. Heppner's score
was made in the first quarter by
Clyde Witcraft's touchdown. The
teams are about evenly matched and
1t was decidedly hard fought game,
In spite of the fact that some Of our
men were disabled, our team cer-
tainly covered themselves with glory
and we are very proud Of them.
The Patron-Teachers Association
held their regular monthly meeting
Tuesday, October 10. This year in
stead Of awarding a picture to the
grade having the most mothers pre-
sent, they are awarding five dollars
for books which at the end Of the year
will go into the school library. This
month it was won by the fourth
grade.
Friday, October 10, the upper class
men entertained the Freshmen at a
party. Ghostly guides attired in
sheets met the guests at the door
and conducted them to the wraps
room. From there they we're escorted
down to the basement, the journey
being enlivened by terrible shrieks
from the chamber of tortures where
the Frosh were being initiated. The
basement was beautifully decorated
with Autumn leaves and other things
suggestive of harvest time. 1t was a
rustic party and everyone dressed as
small town character. The green
noses of the Frosh and the various
other painted decorations oh their
countenances added to their appear
ance. Alvin Boyd and Frances Parker
were elected king and queen of the
harvest because Of their unique cos
tunes. The evening was spent in
apple and cracker races, nut hunts
and candy string races. After re-
freshments consisting Of pumpkin
pie, doughnuts and apple cider, the
guests departed, feeling that 1t had
been very successful party in spite
Of the fact that it was given on Fri.
day the thirteenth.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-10-19
Phillip Mahoney Injured
By Accidental Shooting

While in the vicinity of Lexington,
hunting, on Wednesday forenoon,
Phillip Mahoney, son of W. P. Ma
honey, cashier of the First National
Bank, was severely injured by the ac-
cidental discharge of a shotgun he
was using while after pheasants.
He was accompanied by Ray Nc
Duffee, Keith Logan and Paul Aiken
in the McDuffee car. When alight-
ing from the car in some manner the
gun was discharged and Phillip
caught the bulk of the load in his
right arm. the greater portion of the
heavy muscle between the elbow and
shoulder being torn in shreds, while
few stray shot hit other parts Of
the body. He was Immediately rushed
to town and taken at once to the Office
of DR.. Chick where his injuries were
attended to, and at last reports he
was getting along all right. 1t is
feared that he may suffer a pretty
stiff arm as a result of this exper-
fence, but the wounds may heal in
such a manner as to restore the de-
stroyed flesh again.
Just how the gun was discharged is
somewhat of mystery to the boys,
but it may have happened from drop
ping it to the ground too heavily.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-10-19
The City Ticket.

There has been a great deal of in
terests manifest in the city ticket
and 1t took considerable urging to
get men to fill the places Of mayor
and couneilmen.
L. G. Noble, retiring mayor, who
has filled that position to the salts
faction Of his constituents during the
past term, was finally prevailed upon
to run again, and having no opposi-
tion will succeed himself
The ticket as completed for coun-
cilmen, three to be elected, is Claude
c. Cox, Jeff Jones and c. L. Sweek
Mr.. Sweek has served during the past
term, has made a good councilman
and was finally prevailed upon to
run again. These men will have nc
opposition, and there will be no SCRAP
on to liven up the city election, that
is left to the state ticket.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-10-19
State Income Tax Will
Stimulate Extravaganza
S5,G00,00 More Raised by the State
and the Gang Will be Waiting at
the State House Gates to
Take the Money.

Tax revision advocates assert that
the proposed state income tax in Utah
and Oregon will develop revenue from
new sources and will result in re-
duction of general property taxes,
Revenue from new sources has q
seductive sound to the property own
er, as 1t suggests that the fellow who
has escaped his just share of the bur
den is to be brought to law. The idea
is piquantly favored with the state
ment that professional men of large
income, who live in hotels or apart
ments, own no property and pay nc
taxes, will be forced to contribute"
The fact is, as all who have made
even a casual inquiry well know, that
the bulk Of income tax revenue comes
and will continue to come from own
ers of physical property. With few
exceptions, those who are now carry
ing the heaviest tax burdens must al
so assume the further burden of an
income tax if the law is enacted,
This is not only the fact, but the
logical fact, as the same abilities and
traits that produce taxable incomes
also naturally lead. to the acquisition
of physical property.
It is a reasonable conclusion that
the revenue to be obtained through
state income tax from sources not
now paying taxes is inconsiderable
and that those now paying the pro-
perty taxes will pay most of the in
come taxes.
The proposition, that an income tax
will result in reduction of property
taxes is a fallacy.
Unless the machinery which will
reduce property taxes be set in work
ing order before the income tax is
applied property taxes will not come
down. 1t has been demonstrated a.
gain and again that the provision OF
additional revenue does not result
in reduction of taxes.
Legislatures and other public bo.
dies always find ways to absorb the
greater revenue. 1t is like increasing
the allowance of spendthrift tG
teach him economy.
What the people really desire i:
less in the way of experimental
legislation and more in the way Of
concrete accomplishment along the
line of tax reduction through elm
nation of the waste and frills in ad
ministration of public affairs. Leg
islation that will compel economy Ii
the sort of platform the people are
awaiting from Legislative candidates
and others who seek the favor Of
voters.--The Manufacturer.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-10-19
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS

Mrs. S. W. Spencer, accompanied
by Mr.. and Mrs. v. Crawford and Miss
Mary Crawford, motored over to low
er Butter creek Sunday and had a
visit at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
John NJ. Spencer. They returned
home on Monday, after having en-
joyed a few big meals of Chinese
pheasants and numerous fixin's.
The Christian Endeayor Society Of
the Christian Church is planning for
one of the greatest Halloween Socials
that they have ever held, to be on the
evening of October 81 at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Livingstone. A real
hair-raising experience awaits all
who attend.
Died-At the residence of his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. L. W. Briggs, at
Heppner, October 18th, 1922, Julius
French Briggs, age twenty years and
two months. Burial at Masonic Gene
tary, Monday, October 18th at 2:30
P. NJ. Services were held at the grave.
Numerous sheepmen are moving
their fiocks in on lower Butter creek
alfalfa fields for fall and winter pas
turage and hay. L. V. Gentry, from
this section, has big band feeding
down there now and they are doing
we'll under the care of Billy Corson.
Lois Livingstone was given very
delightful surprise party by her Bible
School class of which Mrs. Artie Con-
der is teacher, on Saturday last.
There were eighteen present and they
had delightful hike to the top of
the hill, where lunch was enjoyed.
Miss Hazel Brown, daughter of Mr..
aud Mrs W. R. Brown of lone, who
was very i'll for several weeks at the
Moore hospital in this city following
an operation for appendicitis, was
able to return to her home on Sunday,
now well on the road to recovery.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Coats and Mrs.
Mary D. McHaley arrived from Port
land on Thursday last, to remain for
an indefinite time. Mrs. McHaley had
planned to spend the winter at
Heppner, but may not be able to do
so on account of her health.
S. W. Spencer went to Hot Lake
Sunday, where he will remain for a
week or ten days, taking treatment;
Since visiting the sanatorium there
and taking treatments for the past
couple of months, Mr.. Spencer has
greatly improved in health.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jason Biddle will
move to lone, where Mr.. Biddle has
purchased garage building and will
go into business. Since retiring from
the farm year ago, Mr.. and Mrs,
Biddle have been making their home
in this city.
Mrs. ]. 0. Hager was called to
Newcastle, Penn, on Saturday by the
very serious illness Of her aged moth
er. She was accompanied by her son
James and daughter Harriet. Mrs.
Hager expects to be absent for sew
eral weeks,
Chas. Bartholomew, Pine City ran
cher and wheatraiser, was in Hepp-
ner Tuesday. He is seeding large
tract of land to wheat this fall,
using a tractor for the job, and his
land certainly presents fine appear
ance now.
Mrs. Cochran, who is in, charge Of
the Red Cross Roll Call, states that
she has something "up her sleeve" re-
garding the coming campaign, and she
will spring it on the public soon,
This roll call is TO be success, or
Mrs. Cochran will know the reason
why.
WANTED-Work by capable young
woman. Inquire this office.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-10-19

fortune and a name quite commen-
surate with the classes named above,
when we consider that he started with
his bare hands, his entire operations
being on the principle Of justice and
fairness. wherein neither cajolery nor
trickery have found place."
Mr.. Minor was married to Miss
Halle Stanley September 80, 1888, and
to them two children were born, Leah
D., now Mrs. George Cook, Of Belling-
hame, WASH, and Stanley Of Heppner,
who, with the widow, survive.
He was an honored and useful citi-
zen in this community and his tragic
death comes as n severe shock to all
1t will be hard to fll the place made
vacant by his going.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-10-19
FEDERATED CHURCH.

Sunday School 9:45. Sermon II a.
m. and 1880 p. m. Christian Endeavor
$3.50. We are also holding cottage
prayer meetings in the different
homes Tuesday evenings This week
we met at the J. c. Ball residence.
Our high school class in the Sunday
School promises to fill the large class
rosm and we hope to see the room for
the Mems Class filled this Sunday. A
hearty welcome is extended to all.
]. R. L. HASLAM, Pastor.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-10-19
Good Road Work In
Boardman District

Judge Campbell, who was here in
specting the roads with the county
commissioners, states that the best
road work In Morrow county has
been done in the Boardman district
says the Boardman Mirror, and il all
our road taxes were paid up, all main
roads could be covered with cement
gravel. He also reports that for the
month of September the road pay
roll for Boardman district was 49,
600, and that since June, the payroll
has averaged approximately $4,000 a
month,
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-10-19
Morrow County Chapter
of Red Cross Election

The annual election of Morrow Co.
unity Chapter Of the American Red
Cross will be held on Wednesday eve
ming, October 25th, at 1880, at the
Office of the County Nurse in l. 0. 0.
+. building. officers for the coming
year are to be chosen at this time.
MRS. S. W. SPENCER, President.
MRS. CHAS. THOMSON, Secretary
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-10-19
FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH.
Lords Day, October %.

Talmadge said: "Sin may open
bright as the morning, but 1t will end
dark as night" "Let there be light"
was one Of the very earliest fats. The
church stands for light and life; you
should cooperate with it. Bible School
10 a. m. Communion and preaching
at IL, Junior Christian Endeavor 4
p. M, Senior Endeavor $3.50 p. m, and
Song Service md preaching at 1880.
You can find no heartier welcome
than will be accorded you here. Odd
Fellows Hall. LIVINGSTONE.