davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-01

HE finest police horses in
1:sy the world are in the New
S.SgESS York Police Department,
@ according to the opinion
u horse experts in this country.
They are all bay, black point
horses and are approximately 15.2
hands in height.
In order to test out the memoir
les Of the horses, they are given a
ten day test Of their intelligence
before they are placed on proba-
ton at the training stables. UNI
brellas are carried over them, pis-
tolls are fired at their heads. and
they are taught obedience to the
slightest word Of the men in uni
form.
According to the Horse Associa-
ton of America, these horses show
remarkably high development in
their intelligence, The New York
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-01
9TH GRADE EXERCISES
OCCUR THIS FORENOON

The eighth grade promotional
exercises of the city schools will
be held in the High school audi
forum at 1890 o'clock this fore
noon. The address to the grad
yates will be delivered by Carl
.C. Magee and an interesting pro-
gram will be given.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-01
E 0l!l!eyKl!dlney Pills

help the kidneys eliminate from the
system the poisonous waste and acids
that cause these aches and pains. They
oct promptly and effectively to restore
weak, overworked or diseased kidneys
and bladder to healthy. normal con-
dition.
J.E. Simmons. 400 z. 5oth St.. Portland. Ore.
writes; was troubled with bscksche end
urinary trouble. Itried Foley Kidney Pills and
will say that highly recommend them TO any.
one troubled IN that way. as they arc excellent.
Sold everywhere.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-01
CHARTER AMENDED

Santa Fe, May 31.--La Trinidad
Mining and Milling company, Of
Roswell, has amended its charter
to increase the capital stock from
100000 to 100000. L. 0. Full
len is statutory agent.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-01
Q. Should false teeth be worl
at night? T.. u.

Q. Should false teeth be worn
at night? p. b.
A. Artificial teeth should be
worn constantly. Removing them
for the night causes the jaws to
assume an unnatural position,
bringing a pressure upon the
nerve at the hinge of the Jaw,
This has even been known to
cause deafness.
q. What course does n bill
have to take to become a federal
law? A. ii. d.
A. The routing chart Of nor
NAL course Of a bill introduced in
the house of representatives fol-
lows: Draughting room; intro
duced; referred to committee; de-
bated in committee; debated on
floor of house; passed house;
published as house bill; intro
duced in senate. printed as act
of house; referred to committee:
debated in committee; debated
on floor of senate; passed sem
ate; signed by president; printed
as slip law; printed in session
laws; printed in statutes-at- large.
Q. What Is the Cities Service
company? j. L. NJ.
A. This company in addition
to being a large producer of high
grade crude oil, controls 70 pub
lie utilities in II states and Cam
ada. The officials of the COM
pany say that it serves $50 COM
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-01
Answers to Questions.

tAny reader can get the an
swer to any question by writing
The Albuquerque Journal Infor-
nation Bureau. Frederic J. Has
kin, Director, Washington. D. +.
This offer applies strictly to In
formation. The Bureau cannot
give advice on legal. medical, and
financial matters. 1t does not at
tempt to settle domestic troubles,
nor to undertake exhaustive re-
search on any subject. Write your
question plainly and briefly. Give
fun name and address and enclose
two cents in stamps for return
postage. All replies are sent direct
10 the inquirer.)
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-01
Stiff? Sore!

"A lame back, sore muscle OF a stiff
joint often is considered too lightly by
the sufferer. 1t should be remembered
that backache, rheumatic pains, stiff.
ness, soreness, sallow skin and pufiness
under the eyes arc symptoms of kidney
and bladder trouble--and these certainly
should not be neglected.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-01
Mail Coupon Now!

You simply will not believe what q wonderful i'm
provement IRONIZED YEAST can bring in your
appearance and general health until you try it.
Test is absolutely free. Mail coupon at once. Note:
Full sized packages OF ONTZED YEAST sold at all
druggists on our guarantee of satisfactory results
from first package or money instantly refunded.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-01
How trt,1.iz Yeast
Makes HIslskieS;
out Of thin, nervous
rundown r11en-

Everyone has heard of the seeming mir
acles' performed by yeast. And now Sci
ence announces the discovery of process
which enables yeast to build weight, increase
energy and clear the skin often in just ha{f
the usual tinaei This is known as the process
of ironization. 1t is embodied only in
IRONlZED YEAST, which millions are now
taking with splendid results.
Make This Test-Free!
II thin or run-down-or if troubled with
pimples, blackheads or boils, mail coupon
for Famous Three-Day Trial Treatment of
IRONIZRD YEAST. Take these remark
able tablets-two with each meal. Then
watch the results!
Pimples, etc, usually begin to disappear
almost Immediately. Note the sndden in
crease in energy. And as for putting new,
firm flesh on your bones-many thin folks
report gaining to pounds on the reryJfrst
package of fronized YeaSti
The reason for these amazing results is
that the process of ironization helps to i'm
mediately convert the vital yeast elements
into health and strength, thus enabling you
to derive from yeast ALL of the wonderful
benefits II holds for you.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-08-17
DOK|E CONVENTION
To Be At IA GRANDE

With the End annual convention of the
Pacific Northwest association of Dokie
Temples two weeks away frantic haste
is noticeable in all Eastern Oregon
points where Dokies and Knights Of Py-
thias reside. Most of the lodges in I'm
ion, Wallowa and Baker counties are
entering floats in the parade and several
points in Umatilla county are doing the
same. This convention is drawing big
delegation from every town and hamlet
in Eastern Oregon, and the reason is
that there will be two days of unalloyed
fun and amusement not only for the
Knights of Pythias and Dokies but for
the public at large. The convention
opens on Friday the delegates attending
from Dokie temples in western Canada,
Washington, Idaho, Montana and Oregon.
The program for the two days starts
off with big ceremonial at 2 o'clock
at which Tyros will be brought in from
all the hooks and crannies of the entire
Eastern Oregon section, in fact some
Tyros are coming from Canada. Dokies
from this whole section of the state are
rigging up candidates for initiation
knowing that the honor of being initia-
ted in a class of this kind appeals to ev-
eryone. Friday night is stunt night and
arrangements for seating 1000 people
at the fair grounds have been made.
This program is free and open to the
public although sections will be reserv-
ed for Dokies wearing their Pieces. One
of the feature numbers will be the En-
terprise Philharmonic orchestra and the
Enterprise Madrigal club. Numbers will
be rendered from the ridiculous to the
sublime. Saturday morning and Satur-
day afternoon also appeal to the public
at large because the contest for big
cash prizes between drum corps, patrol
teams and bands will be an interesting
treat for everybody, This too is free.
Saturday night comes the closing event
in the way of monstrous parade in
which several thousand people will be
represented La Grande is making ar
rangements for entertaining the biggest
crowd that has ever been in the city.
The street decorations will be espe-
cially wonderful Adams avenue and
Depot street being done for change
Of color that will be startling. They will
be made to represent an Eastern street
! scene Both Friday and Saturday nights
there will be street dancing under these
| palm trees and subdued lights.
With hundreds of Dokies and hundreds
of spectators, with four or five big bands
with four noisy drum corps and the ex-
| citen,ent and fever that Goes with the
gathering of thousands the Dokie con-
vention at La Grande will be drawing
card from the Pacific Northwest in a
way that no other function has ever
| drawn
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-08-17
Forester Informs Public on
Forest Road Construction

District Forester Geo. H. Cecil has
just made public the list of the major
national forest road projects for Ore
gon and Washington on which construc-
ton is now in progress or will shortly
begin.
Mr.. Cecil emphasizes that the entire
survey and construction work on these
projects is handled by the Bureau of
Public Roads, under c. H. Purcell, dis
trict engineer. On each of the projects
there is resident highway engineer of
the Bureau of Public Roads who is en-
tirely responsible for the engineering
and construction details. This work Is
carried on comparatively, the Forest Ser
vice and the Bureau Of Public Roads
working in close harmony.
For Oregon the major national forest
River road now in progress are Aisea
River Grad, Siuslaw national forest;
Brush Creek-Mussel Creek road Ca por-
tion of the Roosevelt highway on the
Siskiyou national forest; the Neskowin-
Salmon section of the Roosevelt high
way on the Siuslaw; the surfacing of
Deschutes forest; the surfacing of two
sections of the Mt. Hood Loop, one at
Zig Tag and the other in Hood River
county on the Oregon forest; portion
Of the Medford- Crater Lake road known
as Trail Prospect on the Crater forest,
and the John Day highway from Prairie
City to Austin on the Whitman forest.
In addition to the above, Mr.. Cecil
states that work is now going ahead on
the summit section of the Mt. Hood
Loop and the Mckenzie highway, con-
tracts for both of which were let last
year but no construction done in 1921
other than clearing.
For Washington the following major
forest road projects are now being work
ed out:
The Blewett Pass road from Mountain
Home to a junction with the Sunset
highway, Wenatchee forest; the Olympic
highway from Forks to the Bogachiel
river, Olympic forest; the surfacing of
the Republic Wauconda road, Colville
forest
Bids have been received and construc-
ton Will soon be started on the Anna
! Creek road on the Crater forest leading
souht from Crater Lake National Park;
the Shea Hill-Cascadia road on the San
tiam forest; the Fort Klamath-Sand
Creek section of The Dalles-C California
highway, Crater forest; the Mt. Baker
road from Spokane to Austin Pass Mea-
dows, Washington forest; the Quinault
Lake, North Side road, Olympic forest;
and the Stevens Pass road from the
summit of the Cascade mountains to the
vicinity of Merritt, on the Snoqualmie
and Wenatchee forests.
Mr.. Cecil also states that the survey
work has been completed and advertise
ment for bids will soon be made for the
Eugene-Florence road between Blackly
and Rainrock on the Siuslaw forest, anc
also on the Grants Pass-Crescent City
J road, Siskiyou forest
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-08-17

As mentioned in our last weeks issue
the Hotel Grande has at last changed
hands and is now the property of VIM.
Mcdonald of McDonald's Ferry fame, the
man who few years back caught you
coming and going and is now making ar
rangements to remodel the old hotel so
as to get you coming and keep you
there.
Mr.. Mcdonald needs no introduction
to the local people and is well known
to the travelling public and Arlington
has indeed been fortunate in getting a
man of his ability to take hold of the
old Grande hotel, for he is not only an
optimist but a progressive that believes
in doing things and we feel safe in say
ing that under his management the
Grande will evolve from its decline and
our citizens will not be ashamed to have
their friends stop there.
While Mr.. Mcdonald has some changes
in view and is remodeling the old build
ing it is his intention to erect new
building next spring and have it ready
for the tourist travel. So let us all
boost for the new Arlington hotel.-Ar-
lington Bulletin.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-08-17
1925 FAIR BOOSTERS
VISIT HERE MONDAY
Automobile Caravan Composed Of Port
land Business Men Entertained at
Luncheon.-Ab0ut Sixty Visitors
Find Sentiment for Fair Not Very
Strong.

The automobile caravan Of 1925 Fair
boosters sent out from Portland to
spread propaganda and boost for the big
exposition in the metropolis in 1925,
pulled into Heppner Monday morning
from Pendleton. There were about six
ty men in the bunch, headed by Mayor
George L. Baker and they we're enter
tanned at Hotel Patrick at a luncheon,
during and after which many speeches
pro and con we're made.
As toastmaster, C. 7. Berg of Portland,
called upon F. A. McMenamin for few
words for the fair, and Mr.. MeMenamin
responded with the statement that the
people of Morrow county with some
few exceptions, we're strongly in favor
of the fair. W. P. Mahoney who follow
ed, stated the opinion that the people
here were not very strong for any mes-
sure or anything that would tend to in
crease the tax burden, and said he had
been unable to find many boosters for
the fair among the customers Of the
bank.
c. E. Woodson, when called upon, ra-
ther backed up Mr.. Mahoney's senti-
ments, adding that the people were sus-
picious of the statement that all the
Portland men wanted was for the rest
of the state to give Multnomah county
permission to bond herself for the fair.
He said there is a strong chance that
should the present measure pass there
will be a strong lobby present from
Portland at the next legislature to put
through legislation that will saddle many
millions of dollars of expense upon the
taxpayers. Concluding, he said that the
people here would have to be shown sew
eral things before they can become
strong boosters for the exposition.
Mayor Baker, following Mr.. Woodson,
presented the side of the visitors, and
gave their arguments as to why the fair
would be a good thing and the benefits
to accrue therefrom to the state. He
seemed to want to convey the impress
sion that anyone who is not enthusiastic
for the fair is lacking somewhat in the
spirit of progress and that they are not
helping toward the bringing together Of
the different sections of the state. He
told of the wonderful advantages the
fair will bring to the state in the way
of increased population and material de-
velopment.
W. B. Barratt spoke in favor of the
fair from the standpoint Of development
which will follow the completion Of the
state highway system, and the relation
the fair will have to such development.
The caravan left for Condor early in
the afternoon, going by way of Lexing-
ton, lone and 0lex, where short stops
were made.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-08-17
LAST WEEK IN SEPT.
SET FOR ROUNDUP
Date Tentatively Selected. - Grounds
Being Put in Shape and Grandstand
viii Be Built.-Many Entertainment
Features Planned.

The date for Heppner's big roundup
has been tentatively selected, being the
last week in September, Immediately fol-
lowing the big show in Pendleton. 1t is
expected that many Of the outlaws from
the Umatilla city will be present to test
the skill and landing ability of the local
riders.
Gentry Field has been surveyed for
the track and the work of putting in the
fences, corrals and seats will commence
soon, the committee only waiting for the
lumber with which to do the work. They
will be assisted in this by Mr.. Swisler,
of Pendleton, an authority on the ar
rangements Of grounds for show Of
this kind. Mr.. Swisler Is the man who
furnishes all of the horses for the IA
nous wild horse race at Pendleton and
has been connected with that big show
since its inception. The committee ex-
poets to put in comfortable seats with
room for large crowd.
A good many outside people have writ
ten asking for concessions, but 1t is the
policy Of the committee to have all the
entertainment features as nearly local
in nature as is possible. In speaking Of
this phase, Mr.. McNamer, chairman, said
that it is intended to have local show,
and that they were Of the opinion that
local people should receive whatever
benefits there may be from furnishing
entertainment. Arrangements are being
made for big 40 dance at the fair
pavilion, at which amusements to suit
all tastes will be furnished. This will
not be anything like the travelling 4s
show and dance, but will be strictly
clean entertainment, although informal
in nature.
The committee is in correspondence
with several bands and expect to have
the best music OF this kind obtainable.
All in all, as things are now shaping
up, it appears that Heppner will have a
roundup second only to the famous
Pendleton show, and since it will be
much more local in its nature it should
furnish better entertainment even than
the Pendleton Roundup.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-08-17
RETURN FROM $500
MILE AUTO TRIP

Prof. Howard NJ. James and family
have returned from their vacation, which
they took in the form of an automobile
trip. Prof. James will be located at Ar
lington next year, and with his family
is spending few days in Heppner pend
ing the completion of his residence in
Arlington. On their trip they covered a
distance of $500 miles and travelled in
four states. Leaving Heppner in June,
they went as far north as Spokane, Wis
iting relatives and friends in various
parts of eastern and western Washing
ton. While north they also visited for
a short time in Idaho. Coming back
through Oregon they spent couple of
weeks at Oregon City and other valley
points, going down through Southern
Oregon and into California where they
spent some time. They went as far
south as Marysville and put in quite
a bit of time taking in the sights around
San Francisco and the bay region.
In speaking of the trip, Mr.. James said
they all had the time of their lives, and
he was afraid it would be hard for them
to settle down once more. He was very
much pleased with the treatment they
received all the time they were gone
both from fellow tourists and the towns
which they passed through and where
they stayed They found many excellent
auto camps all along their route and
generally speaking, the roads were good
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-08-17

fought a fight against disloyalty
that won the applause of the en-
tire nation.
In 1919 Jones sold the Wiscon-
sin State Journal and bought the
Tulsa, Oklahoma, Tribune, with
which paper he has put up the
biggest battle for civic decency
and honesty in city and state gov
ernment that Oklahoma has ever
known. He threw a corrupt chief
of police out Of office and stopped
the grafters from stealing the
peoples money, repudiated a
thoroughly rotten city administra-
tion and awakened the public con-
science to questionable practices
in state government
Recently Jones purchased half
interest in the Jacksonville, Fla
Journal.
WHAT JONES WILL DO
No newspaper writer of the day
is better fitted to constructively
interpret the trend Of American
thought, its ideals and its practic-
al APPROACH to the problems that
must be solved before those ideals
are realized.
Jones will write weekly for The
Gazette Times readers. His first
article appears in this issue.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-08-17
Payments on Aid Loans
Begin on August 9TH

"All going out and nothing coming In"
has been the rule in the State Bonus
commission up to Saturday of last week.
This can no longer be maintained how
ever, for on Saturday the first repay
ment on loan arrived at the commits
sion's Office. Frederick Jensen of Port
land obtained a loan of 100000 three
months ago, being the fifth actually
paid. He was the first, however, who
elected to make his payments quarterly
and a money order for S45.00 arrived at
the Office of the commission two days
before it was due. OF this amount,
$4,000 is credited as interest and $500
applies to reduce the principal. The
second payment in the form of cash
ier's check arrived this morning from
Edgar Franz, of Hood River, and was
for the same amount. Nine more pay
ments come due during August and 80
in September, with rapidly increasing
number in the succeeding months.
while the law does not require it,"
said Major Harry Brumbaugh, secretary
of the commission, 1--WE are mailing out
notices of payments due in ample time
for the borrower to make his arrange
ments for the payment. On our notice
we call attention to the fact that per-
sonal checks in payment cannot be ac-
cepted and request that remittances be
made by money order or bank draft
made payable to the state treasurer. Per-
sonal checks sometimes necessitate a
fee for their collection through the bank,
which we are unable to pay under the
law, and for that reason the ruling was
made that personal checks would not be
accepted.
With the close of today's business,
the commission has approved 1908
claims for cash bonus amounting to $4,-
147,93S; has approved and fixed the
amount in 2,347 loans aggregating S5,-
$4,000 and have approved for payment,
s42 loans amounting to S2,O09,5 Loans
are being paid now at the rate of ap-
proximately s1,25O00O per month. The
amount of funds remaining from the
first sale of s1O,OOO,OOO in bonds, it is
estimated, will be exhausted about Oc-
tober 1st. The commission have author
lied the sale Of an additional amount of
$5,O0O,00O early in September for deliv-
cry on October 1st.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-08-17
Lexington Man Performs
In Air for Fair Caravan

When Mayor Baker of Portland and
his delegation of 1925 Fair boosters
neared Lexington Monday afternoon,
they were greeted from the air by W.
G. Scott, leading citizen, banker and
warehouseman of Lexington. Mr.. Scott
chartered the Russell Bros. airplane and
with P. ]. Russell as pilot they gave the
visitors an exhibition of up-to-date fiy-
ing, such as the tail spin, the falling leaf
and corkscrew dive. Mr.. Seott carried
the stars and stripes and the union jack.
Mayor Baker made a short address,
telling the people what Portland pro-
posed to do in 1925, and the delegation
hurried on their way, as they were be-
hind in their schedule.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-08-17
Strong Moonshine Brings
Fine and Jail Sentence

In spite of recent reports that Ore
gon moonshine is getting better and
nearly approaches the real article in
quality, it still seems to have vicious
"kick" and little of it goes long way.
At least that would apparently be the
conclusion OF one James Canoy, who was
brought up before Judge Cornett Mon
day and fined SIS and ten days in jail
The Jail sentence was suspended. The
charge against Canoy was drunkenness
he being found sitting in his car on the
Willow creek road, dead to the world be-
cause of only one drink of moonshine, an
almost full bottle of which was found in
his pocket.
Canoy, an elderly man from the Will
annette valley, had come here looking
for job running truck, but finding
none, he was ready to return home. He
claimed he had purchased the shine from
fellow whom he met on the road Sun
day, and the court, in passing sentence
expressed regret that the vendor was not
caught, also.