davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-04-27

Mrs DR.. Hayden died at her home
in Monument on Tuesday night,
death being caused by cancer from
which she had been a sufferer for
many months. The remains were
brought to Hardman for burial the
funeral being held there today and
Mrs. W. 0, Livingstone Of this city
conducting the services. Mrs. Hay
den was the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs Vim, Ingrum of Hardman, and
is survived BY her husband, who is
a practicing physician at Monument,
her father and mother and several
sisters and brothers.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-04-27
County Treasurer's Notice.

Notice is hereby given that all reg
istered Morrow County Warrants on
the General Fund, up to and includ-
ing September 80, 1921, will be paid
upon presentation at my Office on
May 10th, on which date all interest
ceases on said warrants.
T. ]. HUMPHREYS, Treasurer.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-04-27

Father P. J. O'Rourke, pastor of
the Catholic church at The Dalles,
was a visitor in Heppner for a few
days this week. He was formerly
pastor of the church here, and has
many friends in this parish.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-04-27
LOCAL NEWS HAPPENINGS

"FOr with the heart man beliep-
eth unto righteousness; and with
the mouth confession is made unto
SalpdtiOH. Rom. 1919. Suggest
ed by Livingstone.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-04-27
Ex-Army Chaplain Dies Here
As a Result Of She'll Shock

Rev. James Malloy, guest at the
home of Father Cantwell, pastor Of
the local Catholic church, for the
past month, died in this city on Wed
nesday night last, after an illness of
about a week. the cause of death be-
ing shell shock, from which the rev.
erend gentleman had been a sufferer
since his service as chaplain in the
World War.
Father Malloy came to Heppner a
little more than a month ago to visit
with his former schoolmate, Father
Cantwell. He was travelling in this
country in an effort to regain his
health, and in the meantime deliver
ing lectures on the war and boosting
for the soldiers bonus measure. He
was Lative Of Ireland, but his home
was in New Zealand, and at the
breaking out of the World War he
returned to England and entered the
service as an army chaplain, contin-
uing throughout the war. He was
in many of the big battles in Bel
gium and France, and was with the
army at the Dardenelles and in Meso-
potamia; was wounded severely sew
eral times, gassed, and his nervous
system badly wrecked by shell shock.
His efforts at restoration proved fu-
tile, however, and death resulted
from this breakdown.
The remains were taken to The
Dalles on Tuesday, where burial was
made on Wednesday, he having no
immediate relatives in this country so
far as could be ascertained.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-04-27

Miss Lulu Hager is visiting with the
DR.. ]. W. McFall family in Pendle-
ton, and will later accompany them
on an auto trip through California
expecting to leave about May first
and spending the summer touring in
the south.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-04-27

Walter Duncan was in the city a
few days the first of the week, COM
ing over from Condor, where he now
has good position with the Barker
estate company, and where he ex-
poets to remain indefinitely.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-04-27
Nav Breakfast and Bazaar.

The Christian Endeavor society of
the Christian church are planning to
hold May Breakfast on May 5, fol-
lowed by bazaar and baby show
on May 6. Funds for their pledge
to new church.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-04-27
Boardman Cows Tested.

The cows on the Boardman pro-
ject will be tested for tuberculosis
beginning with Monday of next
week. These cows are tested by a
veterinarian from the State Veterin-
arians Office free of charge. II is
up to the county agent to make all
preliminary arrangements and get
the veterinarian out to the different
farms.
The state and federal government
help to bear the loss of the animals
which react from the tuberculin test.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-04-27

You will thoroughly enjoy the de-
lightful May Breakfast the Christian
Endeavorers will serve at Odd Eel
lows hall, Friday morning, May s,
from 6 to 9 a. m, Try it out.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-04-27

Mrs. Emma Smith, mother Of Mrs.
W, 0, Livingstone, departed for Can
yon City, Colo, on Tuesday morning,
and will spend few months visiting
with a daughter residing there.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-04-27

F. M. Griffin came up from lone
on Tuesday evening and remained
over Wednesday to attend the |. O..
O. F. anniversary celebration.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-04-27

A number of members of Willow
Lodge No. 66, |. o. o. F. motored to
lone Monday evening and attended
special meeting of lone lodge to
greet grand officers of the order.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-04-27

Mrs. Walter Cason went to The
Dalles on Monday for a visit at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. John F.
Vaughn.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-04-27
The lineup was /:

Substitutions: Pendleton-Ulrich
for Kennard; Kennard for Allen.
Heppner-Moeller for Broughton
Broughton for Peterson.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-04-27

w. o. Hill, cashier of Lexington
State bank was doing business at
Heppner on Friday afternoon.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-04-27

Don't forget we have hardwood.
All sizes. Suitable for making
bitches. Peoples Hardware Co.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-04-27

Deputy Grand Master Bowman was
scheduled for an address, but tel
egram received shortly before lodge
opened, announced that he was nee
essarily detained at home.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-04-27

FOR SALE-Two-man combine
Inquire this office. If,
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-04-27

Experienced woman wants steady
work on ranch. Phone 27F25. a6tf.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-04-27
|. D. D. f. ENJOY AN
N|VERSARY PROGRAM

Willow Lodge No. &c, |. 0. o. F.
of this city, celebrated the lO3rd an
niversay of the order on Wednes-
day, beginning with meeting of the
lodge at 8 p. m, and received an Off
cial visit from Grand Marshal M. L.
Watts of Athena.
Owing to the fact that the people
over the county are so busy just at
this time with spring wCrk-the sea-
son being backward and it being nee
essary that blowing and seeding be
rushed-the attendance from lodges
over the county was not large. Yet
there were $50 or more representa-
tives Of the various branches OF the
order sat down to the banquet in the
dining hall at the slipper hour in the
evening. This feature of the pro-
gram was one long to be remembered
because of the great abundance of
the fine eats spread out before the
three-linkers and their families.
AT s o'clock the popular program,
to which the public was invited, was
presented to a crowd of about 250
lodge members and friends. This
program was Of a high order and
greatly enjoyed, each individual num-
ber being rendered in excellent style,
and all performers doing themselves
much credit. The program render
ed was as follows:
Ritualistic exercises anniversary
...........................by Lodge
Piano solos................Mrs. Loa Taylor
Reading Miss Addie Quesinberry
Whistling solo, Miss Elizabeth Phelps
Address. ............................M. L. Watts
Grand Master of Grand Lodge
of Oregon
Vocal solo...................,..............
Mrs. Helen Walker Of Lexington
Address, odd Fellows and Odd
fellowship" "..........,.......S, E. Notson
Indian Club exercises es...,.................
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-04-27
Vocal solo.

NUCdt
Mrs. Helen Walker Of Lexington
Address, "Odd Fellows and Odd
fellowship" ".....,..,.,,......S. E. Notson
Indian Club exercises. .,..............
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-07
Tampa Physicians
Were on Right T.cck

Tampa. Fla. Feb. s-Aiarmcd a.
reports that physicians IN various
parts OF the country had through forfs
of habit written 1891" instead ~
1892" for brief period after mo
new year" the city health orIou
here has Investigated the recordiag
" all births since January and ~,
announced that in no instance vas 8
Tampa professional man guilty ~ ~
error.
IL was explained that the rnisi,lf
easily could he corrected AZ tho liu.
reau of.Nita1 Statistics " u IVES A..
tected when birth certificates v,rs
filed but that when once made ~ a.
fetal record n would require tedious
legal proceedings ~ straightcn cot
the tangle. lf the birth ~ n rcrson
had been recorded rs having o.
CURED in 1921 when h should have
been 1922. he would officially reach
his majority year before his tine
and would vote year too soon Y
also was explained that be would
cease to be a minor year too carlr
and that the error might result in =
great deal OF trouble in the settlement
OF estates. One official said the con-.
rlications that could arise as n result
or such an error were almost With
out limit in number.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-07
Auto Trade Brings
L. S. Back to Normal
Economists Declare

Cleveland, O., Feb. 6-Economic
students here declare the automobile
industry is leading the country back
to normalcy. They cite as evidence
advance 1921 registration statistics.
One person out of every ten in the
United States owns a motor vehicle
for grand total of 10, 100000 passen-
ser cars and trucks. This represents
the registration of the various states
as of December 31st, 1921, and is an
increase Of 1,206,74S cars and trucks
over 1920 when 9,295,253 cars and
trucks were recorded, according to
information sent in to a prominent
motor car company here.
In some states the gain was as
much as 35 per cent and ten states
reported an increase of more than 20
per cent. The national gain was Is
per cent. In the race between Ohio
and New York state FOR first position
the latter won again with 755.000 as
against Ohio's 744.000. Next in or
der came Pennsylvania, California.
Illinois. Michigan. Texas. Iowa and
Indiana. Combined the first nine
states own over half the cars of the
country, according to these statistics.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-07
American Born
Japs Should Be
"GOOd Americans"

Hilo, Island of Hawaii. T. H., Jan.
1o-(By MaiD-Japanesc residents in
Hawaii have been admonished to rear
their American born children as good
citizens, even to the point OF in
structing them that they must fight
for their native land. America. against
the land Of their ancestors, Japan"
by NJ. Zumoto. editor or the Herald OF
Asia, who is staying here several
days on his way back from the inter-
national conference at Washington,
according to an address he delivered
today before an assemblage Of plan
tation managers and business men.
Il find Japanese here are very well
contented with their lot with the
treatment they receive and with the
cordial attitude and friendly ways
always extended tc them by their
white ncighbors." Mr.. Zumoto said.
Among other things have tried to
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-07
Editorial Comment
The Arms Farley Has Done Well
(New York Telegraph

(New York TelegraphD
1t hardly will be disputed by flu
ture historians that the arms parley
at Washington, called by President
Harding and attended by delegates
from all the great powers, accom-
plished much, provided the two trea-
ties finally agreed upon Wednesday
are ratified by the various countries
Signatory. These treaties must run
the gantlet of our Senate and no.
body will assume that the Senate is
going to ratify. Already there is a
well-defined and fairly well organized
opposition.
The treaties limit navies and re-
strict the use of new agencies in war;
fare. They are step in the right
direction, but it should not be taken
for granted that they will prevent
wars in the future. even if ratified
and the moral influence of all great
peoples is thrown in their favor. But
they will reduce the likelihood of war
and probably pave the way to an un-
Outstanding for the enforcement of
peace. Peace can be enforced by an
association of nations pledged to a
common purpose, as advised by the
late Col. Roosevelt.
Meantime, the economic advantage
of the limitation of naval armament
will be great. Taxpayers will be re-
lieved and militarism discouraged,
consummations devoutly hoped for.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-07
4 Foundation Of Peace
Public Ledger

|
Unless humanity's agreements are
| stuffed with empty words and
treaties are scraps of paper" the
Flve-Power Naval Treaty adopted by
| the Conference yesterday marks the
| beginning of long peace in the Pa
clfic. 1t lifts very great part of the
| tremendous burden of militarism, and
| no part of the earth can remain un-
affected by its adoption and approval
For at least fifteen years, or until
midnight of December 81. 1886, the
navies of the world must remain
frozen within the, stern Limitations
of the 5-5-3-1.75-1 ratio. Within
six months after approval by the
Powers a great fleet of sixty-eight
capital ships must be sunk at sea or
ripped to junk in their harbors For
at least fifteen years there will be an
end of rumors about super naval
guns. super-ships, impenctrable ar
NOR plates and all the rest of the
propaganda of naval militarism. The
alarmists' day is done.
For fifteen years not a spadeful of
dirt may be turned toward further
Notifications over q vast area of the
North Pacific. Not a pound of steel
or concrete, not a single gun, may be
added to existing defenses. Hawaii
will stand as our most advanced great
plcket-post in the Pacific Japan
may not reach down toward us in the
Philippines or threaten us to the
North toward the Aleuts The chosen
theatre of that war to be staged be-
tween North America and Asia-the
North Pacific-Will be untroubled.
We must stand exactly where we are
today when New Years Day of 1887
dawns.
To those who have followed day
by day the work of the Conference
there is little of the unexpected in the
Naval Treaty. The limitations pro-
posed by Secretary Hughes in the be-
ginning stood to the end. They have
been bent in minor details, but they
are unbroken. The original ratios
and outlines stand.
Each Of the contracting Powers is
to know exactly what the others are
doing. Secrecy in naval affairs has
been wiped away. No capital ship
may exist of more than $4,000 tons.
nor may it carry guns larger than
sixteen inch. Just so many capital
ships and airplane carriers may be
afloat and no more. No plane carrier
may displace more than $4,000 tons
or carry guns larger than eight inch.
nor may it have more than ten of
such weapons. No warship, other
than capital and carrier vessels. may
exceed a size of 10000 tons. This
would seem to dispose of the threat
cncd super-super- submarine and its
oft-hinted sixteen-inch rifles.
The prohibitions go on and on
through the treaty's RACES. Illegal
ships may not be constructed by any
contracting Power for a non-con-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-07
WOMAN SUFFERED
IN SILENCE

A former resident of New Auburn,
Maine, wrote: There must be lots of
women who feel as l did. I suffered
in silence on account of my pride, but
now l know that good laxative is
essential ITO good health. I neglected
my health. pretending I was all right
when I wasn't. 1 had terrible pains,
was 'grouchy' and my headaches al
most killed me with pain. and worst of
all I had a sallow. unbecoming COM
pIexion which was not helped by face
powders. Why didn't try to cure
myself rather than pretend? After
taking DR.. True's Elixir, the True
Family Laxative, now know that
laxative was what needed. My COM
plexion cleared up, blemishes vanished
andseveryone remarked how much pet
ter looked.
Dr. True's Elixir used for over 10
years. MISUNDERSTANDING.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-07

impress upon the Japanese people,
who are Japanese subjects, and under
the existing laws cannot very well
expect to be admitted as Americans
that they are Japanese subjects and
would probably die japanese SUBJ
jects; that circumstances had located
them on this island for good. They
Rave found themselves rooted to the
soil and whether they like it or not
most of them intend 10 stay.
AS they are under protection d!
the American law and obtained a very
good living under the hospitality Of
the American government, they must
consider themselves American Cit.
zens in spirit. if not in fact. and
should identify themselves with ths
local interests of Hawaii. rs or
their children. who arc alfcadt
American citizens and who are heirs
taken care of very well In the public
schools. they should ~ bring them 10
at home as TO give them cvrry or
portunity and encouragcmcnt 'p hc.
come good and loyal citizens uf NE
United States"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-07

tracing Power. Drastic rules are
laid down for scrapping the doomed
ships.
So far as the treaty's drafters can
foresee, they have found and stopped
the loop holes of evasion. The spirit
of publicity and non-secrecy that
7Cr3 through the agreement must do
the rest. Ii the treaty is evaded. il:
must be cvaded in spirit and in let
ter and with malice aforethought
The drafters have done their human
best 20 give the world an honest and
reaching move that will ease its
burdens and give surcease from war.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-07
Railroads and Steamboats,
MAINE CENTRAL RAILROAD
Eastern Standard Time
TZJNs LEAVE AUGUSTA FOR


Bangor tl2l 4 m. $40 d rn., t233 m.
$500 a m. 70 33 a m. II IS D m, 50 II p, M,
t7.40p IN
b & A Pts II Pa m. II SO am t9.33a IN.
Bar Harbor All 40a m. u 33 m. t9.33 IN.
Bath t6 ia m. 10 3Sa m. So. m. IS, SOP m.
t7.25p m. *10 As q m
Belfast BOO m, 70 33 M. r.. 5Sp m.
Boston f3 liam t6 Is a m. t9.3sa IN. 1883
A. m, to 30 m. s33ip nj. +104Sp m.
Calais II 33 M. 70 SO
Dover Foxcroft B500a m II So m.
Gardiner, 70 La m, to Is m. f93S m.
$3.50 m. u 30 p M. 1884 p M, To- Is p M.
7.25 p m. 40 AS D. M
Hallowsll to Is 4. NJ, t9.3S a. m, $3.50 a. M.
t3;30p tn s3.34 p. IN. IS Is p. m. Il % p m.
Harmony. B5yooa M. t25sp m.
Lewiston tolls a m. t9.3S m. 9.59 a. L..
1880 p M, #l0 ASP m.
New York 1870 NJ 1894 p m.
Portland r3 Yam, 10 l5a IN 10 3S m. 80. Sc
am 10 BOP m s334p m II 25 . m 80 As p m
Rockland to Is IN t93S
Skowhegan B5O0a M 80 80 m. y IS D. m
So Gardiner +6 Is "a m 49, 80 a m 50 so am
1870 p m. 1894 p. m. t5 Is p. m. tvs p m
40 iS p m.
St John. t124 a m
Waterville II "a a m. 81 40 m. II 80 m.
$500 l. m. 1888 m. II 90 p m. So II q m,
f74Op m sDailv except Monday
+Daily Italy except Sunday sSunday only.
A Discontinued after October 23rd
B Except Sunday and Monday
DC. DOUGLASS, Nj. L. HARRIS.
9-25-2l V.P & Gen1 Mgr. Gen1 Passenger Agt
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-07
THE NEW POPE

The choice of the successor of Pope
Benedict XIV is a reminder of the
saying that he who enters the con-
clave of cardinals a pope comes out a
cardinal, in other words the unex
pected, by those on the outside. is
what usually happens While the
name of Cardinal Archille Ratti
archbishop of Milan, was on the list
CT possibilities the press reports
gave no prominence to his name.
1t is evident from the work in
which he has been engaged that he
possesses an intimate acquaintance
with conditions which are likely to
concern his administration. AS arch
bishop of Milan he was brought in
contact with conditions peculiar to
industrialism and in the excellent
work he accomplished as papal num-
clio to Poland ne had to do with the
ravages of the war, also with the
propaganda of radicalism and the
havoc of bolshevism.
In taking the name of Plus XI he
is continuing a long and disting-
uished line. 1t was said when the
Bishop of Mantua was chosen pope in
1903 and took the name of Plus Y
that his doing SO was an indication
that he intended to continue the gen.
orally conservative policy of Plus TX.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-07
HOW TO BECOME A GAS
INSPECTOR
(No. l6, Vocational Guidance
Series)

You can always tell Gas In
spector by the badge on his hat.
| This is also the way the Gas In
srectors tell themselves. Every
morning a Gas Inspector must ask
himself on arising, Am | or am |
not a Gas Inspector" The answer
is Yes"
The Gas Inspectors job is to
read comical meters and then
make reports according to the die
tates of his conscience. The poet
who referred to conscience as
still small voice was probably
Gas Inspector.
Gas meters are usually hidden
| in the basement and can be found
only By the architects blue prints.
Very few Gas Inspectors have
these blue prints. but this does
not handicap them. They look
around in the basement until they
find meter. Sometimes it's an
| electric meter. and sometimes it's
a water meter. Who cares?
! Then they compare the figures
| on the meter with those on their
| wrist watches, multiply the total
| by the address and add their age
and the day of the month. This
gives them tho results in kilo-
watts. Once they know the num-
Der of kilowatts. the rest is easy
so easy. in fact. that it would be
supernuous for me to say anything
more about it.
There are a great many secrets
III connection with reading gas
meters. One of the most imnort
ant is the method used in deter
mining when tenant goes on
vacation. AS every Gas INSPECTOR
Knows, families on their vacations
use three times as much gas as
Wnen they are at home, and must
be charged accordingly,
1t is suspected that Gas Inspec.
Tors learn who are on their vaca-
tens from the milkman. who. as
everybody knows. always leaves
Twice as much milk at the door
when there is nobody home.
One of the important duties Of A
Las ., Man Is adjusting complaints.
lis consists OF listening very pa
tientiy to your COMPLAINT ana then
telling You that that's what Il
says on the meter. and il you don't
helieVe It YOU can look at the me-
ter yourself. OF course. looking
IL the meter won't get YOU very
Tar. Nobody but the man who IN
vented 1T knows what all the silly
hsures on 1t mean. and he died
IonG ago. | suspect it was very
sudden and painful.
II there is anything else that
you would like to know about
readlnS gas meters. write to the
Editor of this paper. 1t will sur
prise him to learn that you have
read this article.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-07
Rheumatism Grows
Worse If. Neglected
It IL . Uric Acid Trouble

It makes its presence known by To-
cal aches and pains. inflamed joints
and stiff muscles but cannot be per-
manently relieved by LEGAL applica-
tons. Its cause is constitutional and
it must have constitutional treatment.
Take Hoods Sarsaparilla, which cor
reefs the acid condition Of the blood on
which the disease depends and makes
you feel young again
Three doctors said I could not be
cured OF rheumatism but at Ga I am
still alive, we'll and strong, thanks To
the yearly use of Hoods SarsapariI.a.
am convinced there is nothing bet
ter for rheumatism" c. e. Goodrich.
Bolivar. No.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-07

Capt. Henry A. Cummings. 81, of
Taunton. who for many years was in
spector for the Staples Coal Co. of
Taunton. during the construction of
a fleet of their barges in Bath by the
Kelley Spear Co.. died suddenly FRI
day. For half a century he was
prominent in the Atlantic coast trade.
He was a veteran of the Civil war,
having served IS months with Co. D.
40th Mass. Infantry. He is survived
by his wife. two daughters and two
brothers.