davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-07-19
Seal Cove.

0Cdl NOvCs
Lawyer Murchie and wife of
Boston are at the Morrison bunga-
low, Robbins Point.
DR.. Frank A. Hodgdon and wife
of Rowland spent week at Center
with DR.. Hodgdon's parents, Frank
Hodgdon and wife. DIR. Hodgdon's
sister, Miss Beatrice Hodgkins, re-
turned with them.
Benjamin Hodgdon, wife and fam
lily of East Orange, N. j., are camp
ing at Center. Mr.. and Mrs. Black
man of New York are visiting them.
The children Of the girls friendly
society enjoyed a picnic on the Epis-
copal chapel grounds, Saturday.
July Is.
St. Swithin's day was an excep-
tional day for this season. 1t was
perfectly clear, nearly cloudless and
warm, with not drop of rain. If
the time honored prophecy holds
good, good haying weather may be
expected.
July H.. N.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-07-19
Mt. Desert Ferry.

Harvey Colby and son Lester Of
Bangor spent two days last week at
his brothers, F. L. Colby.
Belle Nickerson, who has been i'll
for some time, is gaining.
Mrs. Harry Smith and little son
John of Portland spent the weekend
at F. L. Colby's.
Arthur Smith and family Of
Brewer and Mr.. Robinson and wife
of New York are occupying Miss
Beulah True's house.
Mrs. Mary Dyer, who was ninety
years young" last Tuesday, received
shower of post cards, letters and
gifts, from friends.
Erville Maynard, wife and daugh-
ter Ruth of Lexington, Mass, visited
Mrs. Maynard's niece, Miss Beulah
True, last week.
July II. G.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-07-19
North BrOOksvilIe.

North BrOOksvilIe.
Harry D. Written of Portland WIS.,
tied friends in town last week.
Mrs. Luce and two children of
Carmel are visiting her daughter,
Mrs. Willard Weber.
Doris Steele has been to South
Brooksville the past week, visiting
her aunt, Mrs. Eugene Blake.
Mrs. Eta Blake is at Isaac
Stover's.
w. o. Vincent, jr., of Newark, ".
j., is at Leon Austin's for few
weeks.
July n C.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-07-19
East Surry.

keag is visiting her sister, Mrs. M. E.
Gray.
: Miss Emma Treworgy is home
from Bangor, where she has been
employed
Wendell Sinclair of Boston is
spending the summer with his
grandparents, r. A. Sinclair and
wife.
Miss Marion Haynes, who has en-
ployment at Bar Harbor, Is home for
vacation.
July 10. "Dalt."
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-07-19
What housewives wanted
An oil range that has the cooking speed Of gas
and is always reliable

THE manufacturers ofthe famous New
j Perfection cook stove now offer such
an oil range to the public. 1t has been
made possible by the invention Of an en-
tirely new type Of burner-the Superfex.
This latest and vastly improved New Per-
lection Oil Cook Stove matches the cook
ing speed Of gas, and at the same time
increases the we'll known economy and
convenience Of cooking with kerosene.
Double-walled, double draft burners, Civ.
ing 300 increased efficiency. New auto.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-07-19

matte wick stop. Unbeatable for the exact
adjustment Of steady heat - everything
from simmering stew to a quick,
juicy grill.
Themany ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS New
Perfection Oil Cook Stoves the choice Of
over 1000 200 housewives have been
brought one step nearer perfection in
this new model. And remember there's
no coal, wood or ashes to carry when
you use New Professionalism kindling
litter to clean up, no stove backing to do.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-04-06
LATE |RR|GOA NEWS NOTES

Mr.. and Mrs. L. H. Hubbard left
for Muskogee, Okla, on Number 2
Tuesday. Mr.. Hubbard has accept
ed position as district manager for
Cossey Tire and Supply company for
a larger territory in Oklahoma and
a big salary. We are glad to see Mr..
Hubbard land a position Of this kind.
Mrs. Hubbard came up from Port
land Friday morning and spent a
few days with her mother, Ms. Knight
and Mr.. Hubbard followed Monday
morning, completing arrangements
for the trip,
The movement for new county
is under full sway. Umatilla Com
mercial club has started the ball
rolling. Opinion of many of the IT.
rigon people however appears to be
against such a move because this
would be sure 10 increase taxes which
are even now TOO high for any COM
fort and We are much below other
counties. The matter will come up
at a joint meeting Of the commercial
club and farm bureau Saturday eve
ming.
Have you received the Oregon Ag-
ricultural college experiment station
circular No. "a on the potato dis
eases and control If you are inter-
ested in potato culture, you should
write for this bulletin. It's just off
the press and covers everything
known in treatment and control Of
the various diseases of the potato
today.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. McFall have
moved into the Ashburn house and
expect to make lrrigon their home
for the summer at least. Mr.. Nc
Falls father is staying with them.
Looks like all available houses would
be occupied this summer
c. c. Calkins, county agent, ac-
companied by Chas Powell, left
Wednesday noon for a trip across
on the Washington side to gather
ideas from other irrigated districts.
They expect to be gone until Satur-
day.
Hugh Grim and Mr.. Glasgow met
the road committee of Benton county
at Pattersn, Wash, Friday and talk
ed over the many different road
problems. Understand no decisions
have been reached.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-04-06
Speaks on Near East Relief.

Continued from First Page)
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-04-06

giving our County Chairman S. E.
Notson is actually saving life in the
Near East, stated J.. ]. Handsaker,
state director Near East Relief, to
the Gazette-TimeS. We have a he
roic group of workers, about $50 of
them, many of them facing death al
most daily, They do not ask for an
easy job, they ask only for food and
clothing and shelter for the children
who come daily asking for bread.
Oregon people are doing a work
OF which the state may we'll be proud.
Dolly Hinman of Forest Grove in
an immense orphanage at Bronsa,
Mrs. Amy Burt of Bend running an
orphanage of 1000 children in Con-
stantinople, Ethel Long Newman, O..
A. c., 20, with her 1000 children
in southern Russia while her husb-
and, Sam Newman, runs a 1000 acre
farm where the boys and men are
being trained in modern methods of
farming; Dr. and Mrs. C. X. Gamma
way of Medford far in the interior
with an immense hospital; Leonard
Harthill, 0. A. c., ~, taking with
him ten tractors and many tons of
seed grain to help the farmers on
their feet again-these are some of
our Oregonians who are leaving
their mark in the Near East"
Funds approximating S757 were
subscribed during Mr.. Handsaker's
visit. The high school plans a smoke
less smoker to raise the 500 for their
orphan. The grades are determined
to have their $50 before the high
school.
The campaign is being continued
by appeals TO lodges, clubs and in
dividuals by County Chairman S. E.
Notson and his committee consist
ing of J. A. Waters, H. F. Tash, E.
R. Huston, Mrs. Mary Case, Mrs.
W. 0. Bayless and J. ]. Nys, treas
urer.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-04-06

ner Oregon; Editor. vawter Craword,
Heppner oregon; Managing Editor.
same; Business Manager. same.
?. That the owners are: Vawter and
Spencer Crawford, Heppner Oregon.
8, That the known bondholders, mort
gagees and other security holders own
ing or holding l per cent or more Of
total amount of bonds mortgages or
other securities are: First National
Bank Of Heppner. Heppner Oregon.
VAWTER CRAWFORD, Editor.
Sworn to and subscribed before me
this 9Th day Of April, 1929.
c E WOoDSoN, Notary Public.
Ny commission expires Oct Il, 1924.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-04-06

souolly appeared Vawter Crawford.
who. having been duly sworn accord
ing 90 law, deposes and says that he is
the editor Of the Gazette Times and
that the following is TO the best Of his
knowledge and belief a true state
went OF the ownership and manage
ment Of the ownership and manage
the date shown in the above caption,
required by the Act Of August "a. 1919,
embodied in section 44S, Postal Laws
ana Regulations to-wit:
/, That the names and addresses of
the publisher editor, managing editor,
and business managers are: Publisher,
Nawter and Spencer Crawford. Hepp-
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-04-06

wards succeeded in shutting this out,
however, and the well is producing a
fne flow of pure, soft water. The
oil was struck at a depth of about
265 feet, Mr., Edwards has drilled
eight other wells in this county, and
he is now at the ranch of Charley
Schmidt near the north end of Sand
Hollow, about three miles from Al
pine school house. Mr.. Edwards also
has another rig that he will ship to
Morrow county providing work justi-
hes il,
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-04-06

The above is a picture of the well
drilling outfit of A. NJ. Edwards taken
at the Chris Brown place Ave miles
west of Heppner on Willow creek.
An inexhauStible flow of water was
secured for MIR. Brown at a depth
Of $50 feet, and he has put in a
splendid water system on his farm.
In the process of boring this well,
several oil pockets were struck, and
for time it was thought the oil
would polute the water. Mr.. Ed
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-04-06

Der from the Tum-A-Lum company.
lrrgOn is reaping a good many bene-
fits from the ferry service and we
hope it will increase as people get
more familiar with the service and
road connections.
B Farrell of Alpoma, Wash, is IT.
rison visitor this week locking after
his property interests and expects to
make some arrangements for I'M
provementS on the place.
Rev N, H. Linen and son of I'm
bier, Oregon, spent several days in
lrrigon as the guests of Mr., and Mrs.
Geo, E. Hendrick, returning to I'm
bier SUNDAY,
Mrs. Palmer of Hermiston preach
ed AT the church Tuesday evening
a week ago and again this week.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-04-06

Get ready for what you expect to
do in April. You didn't do much in
March. We have the plows, discs,
harrows and all kinds of ground
working equipment.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-04-06

Mr.. Bleas Of Coolidge, Wash,
drove down via the Irrigon ferry Sat
urday and purchased load of lum-
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-04-06

STATEMENT OF THE OWNERSHIP.
MANAEMENT, CIRCULATION, ETC.
REQUIRED BY THE ACT OF CON-
GRESS OF AUGUST "a, 1912,
OF the Gazette-T Times published week
ly at Heppner, Oregon, for April l, 1922
STATE OF OREGON County Of Morrow.
sS
Before me, Notary Public in and
for the State and county aforesaid, per-
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-04-06

We are headquarters for spraying
material. Lime and sulphur solution
and arsenate of lead.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-04-06

For ground that has run together,
baked and checked We have pulver-
izer that will greatly increase the
yield. 1t is worth your while to in
vestigate what we have.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-04-06

There were nineteen million auto
mobiles made and sold in the United
States in 1921. Tires and taxes will
soon make foot pads for us all.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-04-06
GILLIAN & BISBEE'S
II COLUMN ~

We have Just got two tons of go l-2
per cent pure alfalfa seed at % cents
per 100 pounds and spot cash,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-27
DON'T DROP LIGHTED CIGARS
ON WOODEN-FTOOR BRIDGES

Don't throw away your cigar or
cigaret when crossing a bridge with
a wooden floor. advises the Bureau
of Public Roads Of the United States
Department Of Agriculture. Ii may
start a fire that will destroy the
bridge
Many such fires are started Most
of them are put out with small dam
age, but occasionally a large struc-
ture is destroyed. Il seems strange
that a steel bridge should be de-
stroyed by fire, but heat from a burn
ing floor may cause the destruction
of the whole bridge by softening;
the breaking of one weakened mem
Der viii cause the whole span 10 drop
into the river. on some large bridges
"a Waterman is kept TO guard against
this danger, and in dry season
fires have been known TO occur al
most daily
4 committee composed of a. rep
resentative of the bureau and rep
resentative Of the National Board OF
Fire Underwriters. the lumber and
creosote industry. and the Engineer
ing News-Record. a prominent en-
gineering magazine. IS now lnvesti-
eating the subject and considering
the best means Of protection.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-27
CULITNG STANDARD AND MIXED
POULTRY BRREEDS COMPARED

In Knox county Indiana. half
the number Of flocks of hens cuHed
under the supervision of the coun-
" agent. employed comparatively by
the United States department Of
agriculture. the State Agricultural
college. and the county. were stand
ard bred and the other half mixed
breeds. so their comparative merits
could he considered through Gull
ing
The nine standard bred floCks
numbered 1.0S7, while the nine Of
mixed floczs numbered 1903. or 16
more hens The week before Gull
ing the standard bred hens laid
2.9O6 eggs and the mixed breeds
2.547. or $50 less In cuillng. 3l4
standard bred and 355 mongreI hens
We're removed from the flocks HaY-
ing 773 standard bred and 73s mon
gre's, or s. more standard 5reds
Two owners Of the standard bred
flocks. being breeders. culled much
closer than the ownerssof the mixed
flocks The week after culling the
standard bred hens laid 2724 and
the mongrels 2.43S eggs.
The figures show that among the
1857 standard bred hens there
were IL less culls than among the
1.1o3 OF the mixed flocks. and that
they laid $50 more eggs the week
before culling and POI more the
week after.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-27

ed orchards However. we are CON
fronted with the situation of many
orchard trees entering the growing
season badly infested with scale
EXPERIMENTS conducted by the
Bureau OF Entomology, L. s. De-
partment of Agriculture. in differ
ent years and places. show that oil
the eprays tested the sulphur sprays
are most efficient for summer
sprays from the standpoint Of safe
~ 10 trees, cost and checking of the
scales.
To meet the present emergency.
and until experiments can be maze
with other possible summer sprays,
orchardiets with scale infested trees
are urged 10 spray with lime
sulphur. using the liquid concen-
trste AZ the rate Of = gallons 70
80 gallons of spray or the regular
self boiled me-sulphur. Orchard
lists must give particular attention
20 thoroughly coat the twigs and
branches since IL is necessary for
the eprav 10 reach the scales 20 be
effective. The best time 20 apply
for the san Jose scale viii be about
the time they begin 10 hatch and a
second application two weeks later.
I. is planned 70 advise orchardists as
soon as the scale begins 20 hatch i'm
southern Indiana. IF convenient the
Iime-sulphur may be applied with
the regular summer spray schedule
Summer sprays OF diluted lime
sulphur are liable 70 give severe
burning OF foliage and fruit u APP
piled In hot. dry weather when the
temperature Is 80 degrees or above
in the shade
In heavily infested orchards the
efficiency Of the lime-sulphur spray
may be increased ~ adding 40 per
cent nicotine sulphate AZ the rate
OF y Flint 70 each 50 gallons.
Aspray OF whale oh OF fish OIL
soap and 40 per cent nicotine sui
phate at the rate Of 10 pounds az
soap and 10 ounces OF nicotine per
so gallons OF water viii Kill the
scales even after they have develop
ed a considerable scale covering.
Every orchardlst with scale in
tested trees should plan 10 use one
OF the summer treatments recon-
mended above IN al summer
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-27
What / Should Do if | Were About
To Take Up Agriculture

long course. good instruction is Of
tered IN short courses. While these
are not SO valuable. naturally. as the
longer course. stiH the work IS wei.
worth while and The training ID
either case has broadening erect
II gives man a .arEer know adge
of the world and makes him a more
eEleienJ producer, ana WIFI resii I'D
a better income later. which = all 100
sadly needed oy the agriculture IN
teresis.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-27
Pig CLUBS ARE NOW
BEING ORGANIZED
IN CASS CO., MICH.
Many Prizes Are Being Of
fered to Boys and Girls
Interested in Livestock.

The work Of organizing pib clubs
among rural boys and girls begins
this week. District No. 8 of Wayne
township is the first one 10 be or
ganized. Joe Kaufman, teacher. has
interested six boys and arrangements
are now being made to secure the
pigs for them.
The boys have the choice Of any
breed. but must feed and care for
them according to club instructions.
Many fine prizes are being offered
in addition TO the knowledge gained
by actually owning and breeding a
pig.
J. p. Higgens, of Jefferson town
ship, whose boy won the scholarship
o. the Michigan Agriculture college
last year says that he considers the
club work a mighty fine thing for
the rural boys and girls. From his
experience he says many parents
can learn from what the boys are
doing in the feeding and manage
ment of their pigs.
Every effort is being made this
year 70 secure enough pigs 10 sup
ply the club members At present
there are not enough Hampshires
10 supply the wants of the mem bers.
other breeds are also being looked
up to secure the best gifts for the
boys
Boys and girls who are interested
in a pig club should let Alfred
George or County Agent Kunze. of
Cassopolis. know as soon as possible
in order that plans can be made to
get them into a club
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-27
SOUTHERN POTATO GROWERS
USING MORE CERTIFIED SEED

In some southern states where
potatoes are an important crop.
growers are taking an increasing in
terest in certified seed, but accord
Ing 10 state officials and represen-
tatives of the United States depart
ment of agriculture. who are CO.
operating with them. special legisla q
ton is necessary TO prevent local
seedsmen from selling ordinary seed
stock or even table stock as certi-
fled seed.
Many growers now recognize the
value Of superior seed and are will
ing TO pay a premium for il. but they
are discouraged by frauds perpet-
rated upon them by unscrupulous
dealers. However. the farmers may
protect themselves 10 a great extent
10 they viii look for the certffica-
ton tag which should he on every
sack of certified seed potatoes. With
this tag 10 start from II IS possible
TO trace any lot Of seed back 70 the
grower or dealer who put il up.
Not only the growers, but many
OF the seed dealers have been i'm
pressed with the Importance OF get
ting In nothing but the best seed.
This year % carloads Of certified
seed potatoes. all OF the Triumph va
riety were planted IN Louisiana
alone Twelve carloads came from
Wisconsin and 10 from western
Nebraska II is claimed that by the
use OF this high-grade seed the
yields in that state are being in
creased 40 bushels or more an acre
over that OF much OF the seed for
merry sold there.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-27
Purdue'S Best COIC

milk veins and very large mix
wells. Her udder IS we'll developed
and Possesses especially good quail
ity."
Has Enormous Appetite.
This member of select bovine cir
cies has an enormous appetite ana
her board bin is no small item. but
her ability 10 convert the feed into
milk paws the board bill and good
return for the labor and expense OF
handling her. She eats daily about
u pounds OF fine quality alfalfa
hay and from so to IS pounds Of
ensilage. Occasionally she also gets
some chopped up beets and beet
PULP. Her grain mixture. which is
richer than the average. consists Of
four parts ground corn, two parts
each of ground oats and bran, and
one part each OF oil and cotton
seed meal She gets from p 20 20
pounds daily Of this mixture, de-
pending on her milk flow
Purdue experimental figures have
shown that dairymmen can feed
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-27
DO AVERAGE YIELDS
RETURN A PROFIT?
Statistics Show That a Liberal
Use of a Good Fertilizer
Does Pay.

The average corn Weld for the
United States is 26.6 bushels per
acre. Even in a poor corn year.
that rate Of production would spell
ar actual less on the crop.
Time was when a man planted
all the land he could acquire In
corn or wheat and letting nature
take its course. in a few months
reaped an extensive and more or less
bCuntiful harvest. But the full and
unbluShing exploitation Of our soil
fertility resources is nearing its end
and the spectre of soil exhaustion
and declining Yields is casting its
shadow over what for half century
has been the worlds principal food
producing area The acre Yields Of
corn and wheat especially in the
middle west are falling away. and
n IS interesting 70 note that the eX-
pertinent stations already have in
progress experiments 10 determine
the best methods Of conserving ferti-
lily. increasing Yields and reducing
production costs.
OF course. the eastern states have
had this question 20 deal with for
many years and an indication Of
what can be done Is revealed by rec
ords compiled for SIS farms in one
Ohio county bY soil management ex-
perts Of Ohio state university.
The average size OF the 36 farms
was SIS acres. the average value Of
the crops per farm sass and the
average expenditure for manure and
fertilizer. $3.50. on the five most
profitable farms an average Of So
as worth OF crops was produced
on 50 acres with an average expen-
diture for manure and fertilizer OF
S226. This means that an addition
al S96 for fertilizer produced an ad-
ditional $500 worth OF crops.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-27
SUMMER CONTROL
OF SAN JOSE SCALE
A Liberal Application of
Sprays Necessary to Con-
troll the Disease.

Favorable seasons, which have
offered conditions for the develop
ment OF a maximum number OF San
Jose scale. mild winters reducing
winter mortality. ineffectiveness OF
natural enemies. and possibly other
conditions have been responsible
for an unusual increase OF San Jose
scale in Indiana. particularly in the
southern half o. the state. In addi-
ton the wet spring has prevented
as thorough spraying with the dor
mant spray "a was necessary TO
check the increasing scales. AS a
result OF these various favora bic
factors the scale now threatens 20
destroy many trees. and possibly
many orchards unless checked be-
fore the next dormant spray can be
applied
The time 70 spray for the san
jose scale in during the dormant
season. particularly in the spring
before the foliage comes out. and
no summer work will Offset neglect
OF winter treatment in badly infest-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-27

Ten tons Of milk a year and Col
pounds Of butterfat or enough TO
make 500 pounds of butter is the
remarkable record Of this Holstein
COW, Princess Mercedes Segis, the
leading producer In the Purdue uni
versity herd. This is the annual
record which she recently complet-
ed and which has placed her among
the Holstein aristocrats of not only
Indiana but also the entire country.
She's one of the "HOlstein 400"
In one day test, she produced los
pounds of milk, showing up so well
that herdsmen on the university
dairy farm MIXED her four times
daily. In another seven-day test
she produced 80 POUNDS OF butter
fat.
Good Breeding and Good Care.
Good breeding a good individ-
ual, good care and proper feeding
are the things that go 10 make up
success in any live stock line" said
Prof. l. H. Fairfield, of the dairy