davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-11

THB Patent
l. Leather Sandal
= u m ps pictured.
have Goodyear well
soles and rubber
heels-a very de-
sirablc model for
street wear. Sizes
~ TO 7. widths A
to ID. attractively p
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-11

Tho ventlo-baclx with its soft
criss-cross section replaces rigid
boning along the spine--and the
soft shield under front lacing Is
another comfort feature.
In pink coutil, special &2.05.
Second Floor
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-06-01
A Story Four Thousand Years
Old

From the days of the pyramids to
the present is long period of time,
yet, in those days as at present,
paints were used for beautifying and
preserving the objects which they
covered. In the old days paint was
used as a decorative material for
the mummy cases. Today it is used
to conserve the natural and convert
ed resources of the country.
Painting ones buildings is not an
expense, 1t is an investment. 1t alb
Solutely insures against depreciation
and rotting. 1t is the only form of
insurance that can be guaranteed to
perform its duty 100 per cent.
Paints have been high during the
last few years but are now down to
normal basis. 1t would seem to be
economy to paint now. The Dutch
have an old proverb which says
Good paint costs nothing, for i
saves more than it COSTS"
There are many brands Of pain
on the market and to the consumer
all paints look alike. 1t is only when
the paint has been applied to a build
ing for four or FIVE years that the
quality is demonstrated. II is toe
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-06-01
How Oregon Must Prepare For
Foreign Trade

Oregonians can do more to aid in
settlement Of International problems
by developing industry of the State
than is possible in any other way.
Such is the opinion Of John Bar
ret, former director general of the
Pan-Amencan union and ex-miniSter
Of the United States to four foreign
countries, expressed during a recent
visit to this state.
Barrett based this belief upon the
premise that encouragement of in
duSty would result in growth of
trade and corresponding develop
ment of world leadership for the
United States.
But maximum development of in
duStrial Oregon and the Pacific
Northwest is based upon still anoth-
/ er premise and that is support of Or
egon products by Oregon people. Un-
less the industry of the State is en-
couraged through the purchase Of
products at home and similar sup,
port that industry can never attain
the proportions which will permit i
to enter the channels of foreign
trade.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-06-01
Boston Gives Us A New
Sensation

VerSed in forest lore and deter
mined to prove that the primitive
species has nothing on the modern
flapper and her male companion, We
hear that a young Boston couple
propose to make a dash into the
woods of Maine without food or
clothing and there dwell for period
of Six weeks, Wrestling their suSten-
anee from Mother Earth. Boston
has given TO the world many thrill
from the day of the famous tea party
TO this year of our Lord, but this
latest demonstration of the unique
caps the climax. Still, the expert
ment may not be without its value,
If the young couple-the young wife
is tweny-three and her husband
twenN-seven-manage to get along
in their battle with nature, it may
bring them a greater spirit of con-
tentment, IN that II may teach them
how little they really need in this
world, and make them more pliable
to the exactions of the shoe trust,
which has pinched the toes of New
England and the pocketbooks of the
whole nation for a good many years.
The spot chosen for the experiment
is one uninhabited by man, though
reports have it as infested with wild
beasts, and of course by the terrify-
ing mosquito, which may prove the
greatest obstacle to be overcome.
When all is said and done, however,
il would be more important if some
one could demonstrate how young
couple can live in civilized surround
ings on a modest wage and raise a
healthy American family without
turning the young wife into drudge
and the young husband into slavish
sycophant, lashed into obedience and
sapped of all initiative because OF
dread of the future and the possible
loss of a job.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-06-01

him to fill up | OF my
ole teeth witch was
slitely decade. He KEEP
a telling me TO open my
Mouth up wider and
finely | CESS ma got
skared and she asst him
if he cuddent fill it by
standing on the Outside.
| am dredding Saturday
witch is tomorro mite
because we are going a
visiting Sunday and that
means | got to take a
bath unless ma fergets
it witch aint bearly Pos
sible | fear.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-06-01

Condor fraternized with Heppner
on Monday and Tuesday, being here
in large numbers on the latter day
and bringing along their band OF p
pieces and furnishing music at the
ball grounds and on the streets, all
of which was greatly enjoyed by the
Heppner folks, and We hope they
will come again. Their ball team
walked off with the games, but they
couldn't help doing it, so we hold
nothing against them on this account,
trusting that on some future date
the Heppner boys will be able to
even up the score. Condor expects
to 90 to Canyon City next week in
large numbers, taking their band
along and incidentally showing the
"Whiskey Gulch Gang" that there
is some pep left in the Gillian coun'
ty bunch and inviting them out theiI
way to do a little business in the fu'
ture, now that they are mutually in
terested and connected up by tht
John Day highway.
BY the way, We presume tha
Heppner will overlook this get ac
quainted" opportunity, and will no
lbe represented at Canyon City by
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-06-01

place Of our sacred dead and 1t
should be made a beauty spot, A few
hours of pumping each week would
6ll the reservoir on the hill, and thus
sufficient water could be supplied
for irrigation of the lots and grounds.
If nothing more could be done than
to have a supply of water for use IN
getting the lots in preSentable shape
for Decoration Day, it would be
much better than at present. Why
not be prepared to do this another
season?
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-06-01

We try to lead an honest life, If
the devil should take us up on a high
mountain and offer us everything in
sight to worship him, We wouldn't
do it, but in riding over the country
on a hot summer day and coming
upon an acre or two of fine big juicy
watermelonS, and nobody around,
why, say, right there is where we
fall from grace,
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-06-01

E. R. Huston returned home on
Sunday from a visit of a week at
Portland, where he was called by the
serious illness of his son, DR.. John
Huston. The doctor has just under
gone a very serious operation from
which he seemed to be properly re.
covering when Mr.. Huston left Port
land.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-06-01

late TO regret ones action Of poor
cOiee Of paint It is well to buy the
advertised lines. While we are not
mentioning any brand in particular,
a peruSal Of our advertisements will
indicate the leaning Of the editorial
chair
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-06-01

The dates for Heppner's six big
days Of entertainment have been set
June "a to 20, inclusive. Remem-
Der that you will help the local CON-
mittee out best by purchasing sea-
son ticket. Be prepared to respond
when the committee calls upon you.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-06-01

Now we have the talk meter
hitched onto telephones, same as reg
isters gas or water, and anybody
listening in" on a party line will be
enlarging his or her phone bill. Good
thing. Anything that cuts down un-
necessary talk is good.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-06-01

The European conference, boiled
down for quick understanding, reach
ed point where they were all
ready to agree on any old thing just
as soon as Uncle Sam put up money
enough.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-06-01

Memorial Day was observed in
Heppner by large numbers of our
people going to the cemetery and
decorating the graves. Just at this
time of the year the surroundings
at the cemetery are attractive. Many
have improved their lots by the
planting of flowers and shrubbery,
and green foliage and blooming
flowers are now in evidence, but
nothing to compare with what they
should be, and would be were the
owners able to get water for irri-
eating. The cemetery is the resting
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-06-01

The natural conclusion is that ey-
cry purchase Of Oregon products by
people OF the State aids, even though
in an inRnitesimal way, the settle
ment OF World conditions.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-06-01

Heppner's Chautauqua will soon
be on, Are you planning to pur-
chase that season ticket now?
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-06-01

Saturday-We was down town
looking in the stores and ma sed to
pa | am going in and try that pear
Of shoes on in the window. Pa sed
You aint emmy such stuff. She sed
am to. Pa sed You aint neither.
She sed Why aint |. & Pa sed ! am
not going to have you make such
show of yureself on a Sat mite.
SuHday-Went to visit Unkel Hen.
think Pa issent very crazy over
him he is so stingy Pa says he is
so Close he stops his Clock on Sat
urday mite so as the wirks won't half
to wirk over Sunday and the Clock
will last Longer.
Monday-Had to give Currant
event in skool and | give that all
about haveing such Time getting
food and close into Austray Hungry.
Pa says they have all most as much
trubble getting food into EUROPE as
they do getting drink into the United
States.
TueSday--Run a errant for a ole
Lady and when she asst me to take
nickel ! sed. No nam I don't want
pay for doing a kind act. She is
poor and takes in Washing to work
her dauters way threw female
Semitary.
WedHeSday-Ma says ! shudden
ought to get Angry or mad at are
teecher and that she is the bes
friend us kids has got. Shux ! wish
ma wood half to put up with hel
friendship for awile. ! CESS she woot
lern few things.
Thursddy-this was ma and pa
wedding Anniversary and ma sed
CESS will kill the brown hen ant
roast her. Pa sed woodent do that
she wasn't liveing when 1t occurred
1t aint just rite.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-06-01

booster delegation, There has been
no intimatiOn that there has been
anything doing in this line, and the
time is short.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-06-01
Stats Diary
By Ross FARQUHAR

Friday-Ma tux me to the Den
list this evning after skool haveing
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-05
NEW ORLEANS COTTON

NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 4-Opening de-
clines in the cotton market today did
not persist and the market stood at net
advances during the greater part OF the
session as the result OF aggressive new
buying for long account. From declines
under Yesterdays close OF II to 10 points
there was a rise to levels 81 to 35 points
over yesterdays close. In the late trad
ing the market sagged back under real
izinz sales on the long side and the close
was at net gains on the day of but two
to IS points.
The initial decline was due to poor
cables and much better weather than ex-
pected over the cotton region, the storm
in the gulf failing to strike inland. This
selling movement soon spent itself and
when rumors, wholly unconfirmed' ap-
reared on private wires, to the erect
that England and Turkey had signed an
armistice, prices shot upward for wide
gains.
Reactions Of about dollar a bale from
the highest prices appeared soon after
mid-sessfon. but the market got the
usual support on which it moved up to
new high price for the day on January
1A5O
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-05
COTTONDALE

COTTONDALE, Oct. 1.-THE Meth
odist Sunday School had fish fry
Thursday afternoon at WaddelFs Mill
During the early part Of the afternoon
the young people enjoyed boat riding
and fishing. About six o'clock
bountiful supper was spread on the
grassy banks of this beautiful mill
stream. This delicious supper OF
fried fish, corn cakes, hot coffee and
sandwiches was enjoyed by about sew
enty-five members of the sunday
School.
Cottondale is soon to have city
bakery which will be operated by L.
J. Davis. This is a much needed I'M
provement of which we will be very
proud.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry McCasklH OF
DeFuniak are receiving congratula-
tions upon the arrival of fine ooF
on Sept. 80. Mrs. McCaskill will be
pleasantly remembered as Miss Bes-
sic Fender a former employee OF the
l.. &, n. r. r. here.
Messrs. w. r. Dixon and Nose
Speights made a business TRIP 10
Ocala, Fla, last week.
Mrs. Claude Mckee has returned
~ ~><>~~~>~~
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-05
PAINTED LEGS ARE
ALL The RAGE NOW
It Was Started By Gloria Swan
sons Portrayal Of Dancing
Girl in Latest Picture.

A new and striking fad-painted
legs-has taken the country by
storm!
And all because Gloria Swanson,
Paramount star, had to leave the
dainty design painted upon her lower
limbs for scenes in her new picture
Her Gilded Cage" intact, when she
appeared in society one evening" pc
cause more scenes were to be mined
next day requiring the same nake-u up
Miss Swanson plays the role OF
'FIeur glamour" a bizarre actress and
cabaret dancer, in this new picture
which will be seen at the Isis theatre
next Monday and Tuesday and the
reason for the painted limbs winch
are adorned for the negligee scenes in
a boudoir episode.
The day on which this episode was
filmed. director Sam Wood worked
the company unusually late. When
Miss Swanson finally reached her
dressing room she saw she had exact
>lv eighteen minutes in which TO cnanse
from her costume of the day 10 her
evening gown, if she was to keep her
ensagenent for a dinner party at the
Hotel Arnba ssador in Los Angeles. Ike
moving the paint from her ankles en-
tailed a half hours work, and besloes'
il would have been practically 1mpos-
sible to exactly reproduce the design
on the following day. Gloria QUICK
w decided to let the painted designs designs
ktav as they were. Showing through l
her silk stockings, they made a most
striking effect ~ Az.
Her appearance in the Hotel Am
ador dining room created a sensa-
Ion since then the innovation is pc
49, widely copied and indications are
that it will be one of the sillai ii'
for women of America
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-05
If Rupturod
Try This Free
AppIy IL to Any Rupture, Old or Rees-.
LARGE or Small and You are on
the Road That Has Convinced
Thousands.
Sent Free to Prove This

Anyone ruptured. man, woman Of ch.t
should write at once to ". S. Rice l;52
Main Street. Adams, y. Y, for q ;-ss
trial Of his wonderful stimulating sp7,ic7-
ton. Just put it on the rupture ana -,a
muscles begin to tighten; they beg.a n
bind together SO that the opening c.ossE
naturally and the need Of a supper o.
truss or appliance is then done ava
with. Don't neglect to send for this t-a-
trial. Even II your rupture doesn't 59'--
er you what is the use Of wearing sl7-
ports all your life? Why suffer this a.
sance? Why run the risk of gang-e-s
and such dangers from small and !I1.-
cent little rupture. the kind that ha,
thrown thousands on the operating Il lie
A host OF men and women are daily 80
ming such risk just because their III
lures do not hurt nor prevent then ,-o.r
getting around. Write at once f. th,
free trial. as it is certainly a won1t-t
thing and has aided in the cure OF y.7-
lures that were as big as a mans ~
fists. Try and write at once, using ~
coupon below.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-05

from a very pleasant visit with rela-
tives in Alabama.
Mr.. c. NJ. Fellows made a business
trip to Birmingham, Ala, last week
end.
Prof. J. P. Mccall and family have
returned to Cottondale for the ensuing
school term.
Miss Pet Hanna spent the week end
in Pensacola.
Mrs. Dan Ray has returned home
after a few weeks visit in DeFuniak.
The many friends Of Mrs. Williams
Shores will regret to learn that she is
quite sick at her home here.
Mr.. D. H. Johnson is quite sick at
the home of his brother at Panama
CITY. His condition is reported to
| have been some better today.
| Mr.. Joe Baggett of Pensacola was
visitor in Cottondale last week.
/ Misses Evelyn WEIGH and Ruth
! Thomas and Mr.. Joe Baggett spent
Thursday in Mariana.
Mr.. A. w. Crutchfield of Flomaton'
Ala. has accepted a position with L.
& n r. r. here.
Mr.. ]. E. Danford popular tele-
graph operator has sold his "ftvver
and within the next few days he VIII
receive his new Nash racer from
MONTGOMERY. Dan" expects to keep
the road hot between here ana the
CAPITAL City this college year.
Mr.. and Mrs Smith of Mariana
snent Sunday with their daughter Mrs
Pruitt Williams.
DIR. and Mrs. c. J. Price and chill
III anu Az" =. 4o,,-,, I7ridav
dren of Afford were in town Frloay.
The prayer meeting Of the Meth
iodist Church will be resumed Weones-
day night after a lapse OF several
months.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-05
The Journals Market NelUs
CHEERFUL NEWS.
FROM ABROAD is
HELP TO BONDS
Considerable Relaxation in
Money Rates Causes Com
prehensive Demand.

NEW YORK, Oct. 4-More cheerful
foreign news and a considerable relax
alton in money rates caused a COM
prehensive demand for bonds which
embraced all varieties OF liens. The
market reflected to a minor extent the
enthusiasm manifested in the stock
market with the speculative mortgages
we'll to the front in the upward move
ment. Considerable activity was
shown in the foreign section with
French government municipal issues
registering proportionately larger ad
vances than other foreign flotations.
Public utilities mortgages were taken
freely on a rising scale as was a con-
siderable number of industrial securl-
ties.
High grade railroad bonds did not
vary much, the bulk OF the demand
entering in issues which commonly
move in sympathy with stock fluctua-
lions. Among the outstanding i'm
provements were Cuba republics 4 LIS
IL points, Seine Is IA, Bordeaux
Lyons Marseilles and Queensland Is
1-2 and French governments 1-2s
and SIS, United Kingdom 12s Of 1929
and 1897 Japanese first 4 LIS, Den
mark IS, Czecho Slovakian SIS and
Paris-Lyons Mediterranean 6s, to l
ga and Hudson and Manhattan ad-
iustments 5s, marlborough rapid tran
sit 5s and Brooklyn rapid transit Is
certificates and stamped Is, l to l IL
St. Louis and San Francisco income
SIS and Colorado and Southern LIS
gained l SIS, Seaboard Air Line con-
solidated 6s, 2 IA and Denver and
As, Baltimore and Ohio convertible 4
Rio Grande refunding 5s, Erie general
1-2s Reading As, Chesapeake and ONO
convertible SIS, Seaboard Air Line re-
funding and adjustment SIS and Grea'
Northern 1-2s and Is. l to 3-S.
Industrial issues were featured by
rise Of ga in Chile copper rs, while
invincible oil IS gained ! IL and don
ner steel Is, American sugar is anc
Consolidated coal of Maryland 5s' tc
IA total sales par value were ST.
10S 00O,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-05
CITRUS GROVES OF
FLORIDA TO YIELD
IS MILLION BOXES
Survey Shows An Increase of l.
100000 Boxes Over Last
Years Crop.
BY GEORGE H. MANNING.
washington Correspondent of Pensa-
cola Journal)

cola Journal)
WASHINGTON, D. c., Oct. 4.-The
citrus fruit crop of Florida for the
1928 season will be about 100000
boxes, Or about 100000 boxes more
than last year when it was 100000
boxes, according to the latest estimate
of the L. S. Agriculture Department
made today
OF this years crop. about $4,000 coo
boxes will be oranges and tangerlnes
and 100000 boxes grapefruit
An early forecast of the California
orange crop made August 1st is 49,
100000 boxes. The commercial citrus
crop of Florida last season was ap-
proximately 1890, 900 boxes, of which
10000 900 boxes were oranges and o.
100000 boxes grapefruit.
Outstanding features of this seasons
crop are the fine quality and size OF
fruit from early bloom and the heavy
Eetting of fruit from late bloom. Bloom
last spring was heavy all over the
citrus belt, except in the storm swept
territory on the West Coast Where
large quantities of the fruit were de-
stroyed in October. Dry weather FOL
lowed with considerable shedding OF
fruit, which became serious along the
East Coast ridge and in parts OF the
central highland section.
By sections, the heaviest increase
| in production over last year is expect
ed on the central highland ridge es-
pecially through the eastern part y.
Polk county and the north END ol
Highlands county. South Of the rlase'
through parts Of Hardee and Deooto
counties. production may fail slisn. :,
under last pear since this section olu
not develop a good late bloom. Inc
storna-swept territory Of when r.
neI,as county was the center Will snip
aho,,t as much fruit as it did last year
Farther I'D the West Coast an increase
of 10 percent to Is percent Is IN slsnt,
The lower West Coast will run aheao
of last season, principally on oranges
MOST of the fruit being from carry
,11oono The East Coast shows an
o,ara ee increase of 5 percent 10
nercent over last season, with IAN >
light crops on the ridge ana 1ui'
cron in the back country.
production Of tangarines is estlmaV-
ed at 125 percent Of last year. fioS
r,ao+s are excellent with trees full OF
fr,,it Production of lines Will Dc
.ligbt1v heavier than for last year
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-05
SWEDISH FIRM WILL
PRINT RUSS RUBLES

STOCKHOLM. Oct. "A sWeolSh
hank note company has received an
order from the Soviet government 10
nrint notes aggregating face Va4ue
If : GOO, Oo0. 900 rubles according 10 the
piga correspondent of svenska Dag
bladet. a+;or
The Swedish company In questIo u
made the unique proposition mat II
would accept scrap copper and orass
in lieu of cash payment an oIier
which proved especially attractive 10
the Soviet authorities.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-05
DRAMA AND LAUGHS
IN SENNETT'S FILM
Twelve Prominent Players APP
pear in Six-Reel Picture,
"Cross-Roads of New York"

Mack Sennett has evolved a new
and popular pastime in THE Cross
roads of New York" his latest six reel
comedy -melodrama, which is being re-
leased through Associated First Ma
tional Pictures, Inc, and will be
shown at the Isis Theatre beginning
today. 1t is the pastime of quick
getaway.
The plot revolve9 around the fortune
of James Flint, Wall Street power
and man of wealth. The financier has
not only fallen hard for Broadway
vamp, but finds that he is involved
beyond his financial depth. In his
philanthropic heart he offered to fl
nance a musical show in which she
was to star; but he had no idea OF
how fast that lady could spend money.
Mack Sennett's new-found art OF
making a. serious drama with hu-
morous vein has never been put to a
better test than here. The production
has been set with a lavish hand and
some of the scenes mount to sensation
al heights in their effect. Twelve
prominent players appear in the cast.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-05
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, Oct. 4.-Reports indicating
progress towards a peaceful settlement
with the Turks tended today to ease the
wheat market here. Prices closed I'M
settled 5-s net decline to i IA cent adj
vance with December 106 to LOG 1-s.
Corn lost Is to S-s, oats finished 1-2
cent down to a shade advance, and pro-
visions UNCHANGED to a rise 2 1-2 cent
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-05
Total sales. 1,711,5oo.
DRY GOODS

NEW YORK, Oct. 4.-Additional prices
were named today on spring dress ging-
ham lines. in most cases old prices car
rying along the new season. Unfinished
cottons were firmer with the inquiry &C
tive. Yarns held steady. Mems wear
lines were advanced from 10 cents to
81 IL cents a yard. silks were higher.
and advances are looked for IN silk hos
iery in consequence Of the rise in raw
silks. Burlaps were easier with trade
quiet