davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-02-14
TELLS OF NEW SHADES AND
NEW STYLES IN MILLINERY

Mrs. Shepherd, head of the MILL
merry department at David's arrived at
home Monday from Portland, where
she attended the annual spring mlll1-
merry opening, and bought the MILL
merry stock for the spring and sum
mer. Portland is the millinery CEN
ter of the west, and Mrs Shepherd
states that hundreds of buyers were
there, coming from all of the western
states, including California, and the
visitors were royalty entertained,
which is the usual Portland way.
= The styles for 1922 are attractive,
Mrs Shepherd states, and the prices
are greatly reduced from those OF
year ago. Red, in it's deterrent shades,
is the most popular color, fire fly
camp fire and cherry red being es-
pecially popular. Some of the new
shades for this season are appearing
before the public with such names as
tile "perrywinkle," Gamma" and
"toast." When seen the colors may
prove to be more familiar than the
names.
Mrs. Shepherd succeeded in Sc
curing few models direct from Paris
for the Moscow trade.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-02-14

when dmocracy may again be sup
planted by oligarchical authority
"The religion of Abraham Lincoln
was very simple and clear. He held
nightly to a few simple faiths He
believed in God and in His all-wise
and loving providence. He believed
in Jesus as the Way, the Truth and
the Life. He believed in prayer and
in immortality. 1t is true that dur
ing his immature years he was for a
time somewhat skeptical but it must
be remembered that Paul the Apostle
was in his youth Saul, the cynic and
prosecutor. Many of the great lead
ers of religions thought have stumb-
led through hours of perplexity be-
fore coming to full flowered faith
Never did any statesman more fully
confess his faith in God than did
Abraham Lincoln. In his farewell ad-
dress at Springfield he said: With
out the assistance of the Divine Be-
ing I cannot succeed; with that as
sistance I cannot fall In his second
inaugural address he said: The AL
mighty hath His own purposes
judgments of the Lord are true and
righteous altogether So long as
true religion has fundamental notes
of pity, mercy, patient in justice and
simple goodness, so long will Lincoln
be one of it's foremost exemplars.
Never was there kinder man than
Lincoln, neither was there any man
more just His antagonist, Douglas.
paid him this tribute: He was the
fairest and most honest man | have
ever known"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-02-14
ARTHuRMIDDLETON GOOD
FELLOW; GOOD FRIEND

The career of Arthur Middleton
reads like a romance. Twelve years
ago an unknown singer from a small
town in Iowa, today the idol of the
American musical public; the records
of his voice are to be found in prac-
victro1a; his income is counted with the
yictrola; his incoe is counted with the
big ones; he is equally successful in
OratOriO, recital or on the grand
| opera stage. Such is the baritone
whose wonderful voice charms thous-
ands each season Mr.. Middleton's
voice is of a beautiful luscious quail
ity, of remarkable carrying power
and yet intensely musical His
+. enunciation is a joy, and these gifts
are augmented by a personality that
has won him hosts of friends where
vver he appears. Thus return en-
gagements each season in the cities
in which he has appeared are the
order Indeed, so numerous are they
that it is a source Of wonder how he
finds time to fill all Of them. Then
there are the records he makes every
year in the brief pauses between con-
certs. He is one of the first to begin
in the musical season, and his work
invariably continues until late in the
summer.
1t is sufficient commentary upon
his singing to say that the end of each
year finds him in better shape vocal
ly than the beginning. Mr.. Middle
ton has appeared with every vocal
club and society of any prominence
in the country, as well as with the
leading orchestras, and he was for
three years member of the Metro
politan Opera company. Chicago will
always claim him, however, for it was
here that he first came into public
notice. Success has not spoiled him,
for he still remains the simple gentle
man and loyal friend to his old init
mates. Mr. Middleton sings at the
university, February 22nd
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-02-14

'Lincoln's life story is part of the
short and simple annals of the poor.
The home of his childhood was a log
hut without floor, door, or window.
His couch was a bed of forest leaves.
Yet at his death men canOnlzed the
Great Emancipation and mentioned
the little log cabin in the same breath
with the manger and stable of Beth
lehem, and today his name is the best
loved name in all the world save the
name of Jesus only. His life bordered
almost on the superhuman and is
worthy of enrolment in the bag
iologies of any church. The gener-
ality of men now see him as Stanton
saw him on his death-bed-a princely
being possessed of extraordinary pa
tience and beneyOlence, faithful to the
trusts committed to his keeping, in
understanding and breath of states
manship the foremost man Of his
century.
Ills greatest contribution, per-
haps, was in the fact that he was the
embodiment of Nineteenth Century
Representative Democracy. He lived
and labored that government OF the
people, by the people, and for the poo
pie, should not perish from the earth
Whatever may become OF this type
of government, it attained its height
in the railspritter who became our
chief magistrate in 1861. Political
leaders make their strongest appeals
by barking back to the principles or
Abraham Lincoln. In him as in no
other man popular sovereignty took
new shape, increased in value, as
sumed fresh attraction. 1T shone with
brighter radiance because or his
demonstration of it's possibilities and
he postponed indefinitely the period
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-02-14

This includes a series of joint com
mittees and councils leading up to
central railway councils for each
railroad.
1t will work in this way. When a
dispute arises in one locality it will
be referred to a local committee. Ii
the committee fail to agree, the ques-
ton then may be referred by either
side to central railway council II
this in turn fail, the dispute goes be-
fore the council for the whole rail
road.
Failure of this council to end the
dispute will send it automatically to
the Central Wages Board.
The scheme was adopted after long
negotiations between managers of the
railways and representatives of the
three unions of railway men.
Leaders of the unions say this ma
chinery is as elaborate as human in
genuity can devise.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-02-14
LEADING PLAYERS IN
"THE PASSIONATE PILGRIM"

Matt Moore and Rnbye de Remer,
two of the best known players OF the
screen, have the leading roles in the
Cosmopolitan production for Para
mount, "The Passionate Pilgrim
which will be shown at the Liberty
theatre Friday and Saturday. The
support generally is one Of unusual
excellence and their portrayals add
much to the enjoyableness of the
picture.
The story deals with novelist
whose career is ruined through a
murder committed by his mother-in-
law and who later finds happiness
and love after many thrilling incl
dents have TRANSFERRED. Rubye de
Remer, an invalid heiress, plays an
important part in his life's work. The
story is based on Samuel Merwin's
famous novel, and the picture was
personally directed by Robert G. Wig
nola with artistic results.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-02-14
BUSH ATTENDS MEETING OF
LUMBERMEN IN SPOKANE

Ben e. Bush, assistant state land
commissioner, returned home Tues
day noon, after having spent some
days at Spokane, Standpoint and other
northern points, on official business.
While in Spokane Mr.. Bush attended
meeting of lumbermen, where mat
tiers of general interest to foresters
were discussed, including reforestra-
ton and a uniform method of dis
posing of slashing. 1t is the policy of
some operators to leave the slashings
on the ground, while others burn
them in piles or winrows. 1t is con-
sidered desirable by foresters that a
uniform plan of disposing of them be
adopted.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-02-14
BRITISH r. r. OFFICIALS BE-
LIEVE STRIKE PROBLEM SOLVED

London-(A P)-Railway officials
of Great Britain hope that at least
they have found means Of prevent
ing strikes. Elaborate machinery has
just been devised with that end inl
view.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-02-14
WILSON BLAZED THE TRAIL

This cartoon was contributed by Rolln Kirby, OF u ne
New York World to the Woodrow Wilson Foundation CAM
algn to raise 100000 or endow awards tor dis
nnguishcd public service. The movement to establish the
Foundation now under way nonpaisan basis In every
the country and headed by prominent citizens who
eek perpeuate the ideals Of Mr. Wilson through this per
anent endowment National headquarters at 81 Nassas
Street, New York An organization has been perfected every
ae and thousands Of contributions have already been sent In
Each contributor receives artistic certificate showing that the
hoIde, Is a founder Of the Woodrow Wilson awards
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-01-19
w. r. G. Installs Officers.

Ada M. Ayers, lnstituting and In
stalling officer, officiated at the in
stallation Of the newly elected officers
of Rawlins Post No. %, W. R. C. Of
Heppner on last Wednesday after
noon, being assisted by Mrs. Emeline
Kelly, conductress. Following the in
stallation, there was a presentation
of a gift to Mrs. Ayers from the Post
in appreciation Of her services and
this was followed by a luncheon and
social hour. The officers installed
we're: Mrs. Bertha Drew Gilman,
president; Mrs. Bessie Campbell,
senior vice-president; Mrs. Rita Ov-
iatt, junior vice-president; Mrs. Mat
tie Smead, secretary; Mrs, Olive
Frye, treasurer; Mrs. Clara Mikesell,
chaplain; Mrs. Lola Bennett, conduct
or; Mrs. Leatha Smith, guard; Mrs,
Amy McFerrin, assistant guard; Mrs.
Mary Notson, patriotic instructor;
Mrs. Emeline Kelley, press cores
pondent; Mrs. Harriet Mahoney, mu-
sician; Mrs. Anna Hart, Mrs. Ellen
Buseick and Mrs. Myrtle Aiken, color
bearers.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-01-19
JACK RABBIT DRIVES
ARE VERY SUCCESSFUL

Another community jack rabbi
drive was staged in Sand Hollow
near the Kilkenny house Saturday
which was most successful. 450C
rabbits were killed and thrown out OF
the killing pens in about three hours
Another drive will be staged there
Wednesday, January 18th beginning
at II O'Clock.
The Sand Hollow people ask the
cooperation of the Heppner, lone
and Lexington people in these drives.
They are meeting at the Kilkenny
house where free coffee is served at
noon. People attending should bring
sandwiches to help in making up the
lunch.
In the two drives put On there thus
far $500 rabbits have been taken.
The last drive was much more sue
cessful because the approaches to
the pens were reconstructed and bet
ter team work maintained.
The lone hunt is arousing much
interest in that section and the army
is growing because of frequent en-
listments. Many are The volunteers
that are offering their daily efforts,
which means great will be the
slaughter and keen the struggle be-
tween the Misner and Walker teams.
In order to prevent rabbits from
Butter creek from repopulating the
Sand Hollow country just as soon as
the snow is over the Morrow county
people stand ready to 60 over and
put on drives over on the creek. Ar
rangements have already been start
ed to that end and if fulfilled there
will be one drive some time this
week where the rabbits are thicker
it is claimed than they are in even
the thickest places in the county.
County Agent Calkins and Biologi-
cal Assistant, R, T. Jackson, are
working on Butter creek the first of
the week on this proposition.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-01-19
EMILY JANE BIRD.

At the advanced age of "a years,
Emily Jane Bird was called to her
reward at the home of Mrs. Gentry,
her sister-in-law, in this city on We'd
nesday night, January II, 1922, after
an illness of but a few days. Her
demise was from an attack of heart
trouble and the end came suddenly.
Mrs. Bird had been visiting with rela-
tives in this city for a couple of
weeks, coming up from her home at
Portland and she had been enjoying
the best of health till the time Of this
illness.
Mrs. Bird lived in Heppner for
several years, going from here to
Portland about eight years ago. Dur
ing her stay in this city she made a
great many friends who will ever re-
member her as a woman of strong
Christian character and possessed of
very many excellent qualities. She
leaves two sisters in this city, Mrs.
Mary Barton and Mrs. Sarah Brown
sister at Seaside, Oregon, Mrs.
Lucy Harrington, sister at Talmo,
Kansas, Mrs. Nancy Atkinson and
a brother at Winterset, Iowa, W. W.,
Gentry.
Emily Jane Bird was born in Put
nam county, Indiana, in the year
1887 and died in Heppner, Oregon,
January II, 1922, aged IA years, 1
month and IS days. When but 9
years of age she moved with her par
ents to the state of Missouri, and af-
ter residence there of five years the
family removed to Winterset, Iowa.
Here she grew to womanhood and in
1858 was united in marriage to Isaac
Bird, and from this union four chill
dren were born, three passing away
many years ago, and one son now
survives.
Mrs. Bird lived widow for 81
years. She was an efficient and
faithful member of the Christian
church for So years and a great many
years of her life were given over to
the work Of the church at Des
Moines, Iowa.
She came to Oregon in 1905 and
made her home at Heppner and
Portland ever since. She was one
of family of II children, hve OF
whom are still living, the youngest,
Mrs. Sarah Brown, of this city, be-
ing "a years of age.
Funeral services were conducted
at the Christian church in Heppner
on Friday afternoon, Rev. w. 0.
Livingstone delivering an address
based upon her favorite portion Of
scripture, the 23rd Psalm. Inter-
ment was in Masonic cemetery.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-01-19
Will Assist Local People In
Making Income Tax Returns

Under date of January 18th, Clyde
c. Huntley, Collector of internal
Revenue at Portland, has sent ou
the following notice to the public;
The time has again arrived for the
making out of your income tax re.
turns. The law provides that all re.
turns must be in the Office of the Col
lector of Internal Revenue at Port.
land, on or before March 18th, 1922
Those failing to comply with the law
are subject to heavy penalties.
All taxpayers are urged to make
out their returns at once, thereby
avoiding the rush Of the last hour.
For the purpose of assisting tax
payers of Morrow county in making
up their income tax return for 1921,
Deputy Collector c. M. Williams Of
the internal revenue Office, will be
at the following named places on the
dates given:
Heppner, court oouse. Feb. 2l to
Feb. rs, 1922.
lone, Feb. 81 and %, 1922.
For any information you may de-
sire in preparing your statement,
please call upon the deputy collector
on the dates herein named.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-01-19
Prominent Mining Men At
Corvallis on January 2lst

Prominent mining men Of Oregon
will attend the annual meeting of the
Oregon chapter of the American In
stitute of Mining and Metallurgical
Engineers at o. A. c., January 2l.
Faculty and students of the school
Of mines will entertain the visitors
and a good representation from the
81 members of the chapter in the
state is expected.
The institute will lunch with the
Corvallis chapter of A. A. E. and
H. M. Parks, director of the Oregon
state bureau of mines will address the
combined meeting on Geology in
Relation to Engineering" Mr.. Parks
was formerly dean of the O. A. c..
school of mines.
Business meeting will be held at
2::30 to elect officers. Discussion of
the bill to revise federal mining laws
will be led by W. B. Dennis, A. M.
Swartly, and Dean c. E. Newton.
An inspection trip of the campus
will follow and dinner will be had in
the home economics building at $50.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-01-19
MORGAN FARM BUREAU
HOLDS ALL-DAY SESSION

Morgan Farm Bureau held an all
day meeting last Friday which was
attended by some rs people. D. E.
Stephens discussed wheat varieties
and more particularly the farming
practices which give the greatest
wheat yields under Columbia basin
conditions. With the aid of charts
Mr.. Stephens gave the most instruc-
tive talk listened to in this section.
Mr.. Sephens is on the Farmers Week
program for lone, Lexington and
Heppner early in February,
County Agent Calkins discussed
the Farm Bureau program at the re-
quest of the local president, H. c..
Witztel. The Morgan people see the
advantage of live working Farm
Bureau and are already planning for
another all-day meeting when poul-
try will be the subject of the day.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-01-19

WANTEb-Woman 70 do house
keeping on farm for bachelor. In
qulre at this Office. 2t.
DIR. McMurdo reports the arriva
OF an 8I2-pOund son at the home oI
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Mead of Lex.
ington, on January 18th.
Mrs. Karl Farnsworth of Rhea Sid.
ing was weekend visitor at the
home of her sister Mrs. D. M. WARD
in this city. She returned home or
Monday.
B. G. Sigsbee, proprietor of the
Star theater, returned from Portland
Monday, accompanied by his daugh,
ter, Miss Bernice. They spent the
past week in the city.
F, c, Oman, who had the CONTRACT
of grading on the Willow creek high.
way from Lexington to Jones Hill
was in the city over Sunday. His
contract was finished some time ago
Some pretty cold weather is report.
ed from Parkers Mill this week, the
thermometer registering 80 degrees
below zero there on Tuesday night
The government thermometer al
Heppner registered l3 degrees be.
low.
John H. Lewis, chief engineer Of
the John Day Irrigation district, was
in Heppner over Tuesday, coming up
from Portland to attend meeting Of
the directors on Monday night. 1t is
understood that Mr.. Lewis is working
on proposition to compromise with
the directors, looking to a cancella.
ton of his contract with the dictrict
A large number of young people
from Heppner were the guests Of
Cecil Lieuallen at the home of his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Lieual-
len on Rhea creek Saturday evening.
The young people we're taken out TO
the Lieuallen home in big hay rack
and the evening was very pleasantly
spent in the playing of numerous
games and the eating Of sumptuous
refreshments.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-01-19
The Latourell Team Wins
Second Big Rabbit Shoot

In the big rabbit shoot last Sum
day between the teams Of W. Cook
and c. H. Latourell, the latter team
was winner, and it will be up TO the
Standard Oil bunch to furnish the
eats as a result. Time and place for
this part of the program has not yet
been decided, but one thing has been
decided in regard thereto, and that is
that the ladies of the participants
are not to be left out. The arrange
ments for the feed will include them
this time,
The boys found the hunting very
poor on Sunday. The snow had be-
come badly crusted and the game
was wary and constantly on the move
to get out Of the way of the shooters,
and the sum total of bunnies slain
was not up to the record of the prev
ious week by more than half; Lat
ourell'S team totalling 1912 and
Cooks S64.
The individual scores made were
Latourell 1888, Patterson A, Robin
cite l42, Noble IS, Bisbee l23, Stone
81, Letrace l09, Adkins 95, Bell 65,
Farrior u, Cohn Sc, Bennett 73,
Gremba Sc, Anderson ll3, Keenan,
p.
Vaughn 90, Sweek 26, Doolittle
rs, VanMarter 1903, E. Gillian S4,
Beamer p, Ward So, c. Gillian &c,
Turner 81, L. Gillian ll3.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-01-19
SHEEP MEN PLAN
ALL-DAY MEETING

An all day meeting of the sheep
men of the county is planned, and
John Kilkenny, president of the Nor
row County Wool Growers associa-
ton has asked the County Agent to
get word to the sheepmen to the ef-
feet that the annual meeting will be
held in Heppner on Saturday, Janu-
airy 18th, beginning at 10 o'clock.
There will be at least one good
address in the morning, perhaps
dutch lunch at the hotel together at
noon, another short address after
noon and the transaction of consid-
cradle business which will be Of in
tereSt to every sheep man in the
county. Among other things the
question of price of shearing sheep
for this year will be given attention.
Representatives Of the different
shearing outfits will be present as
well as large sheep men from Gil
liam and Umatilla counties.
Mack Hoke, secretary of the State
Wool Growers, will be present, and
we are depending on K. A. Ward,
manager of the Pacific Wool Grow
cal Assistant, R. T. Jackson, were
event if possible.
Pass the word on for every sheep
man should be present.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-01-19
NEWS ITEMS.

Those students who were exempt
ed in all their subjects are as follows.
Byron Johnson anl Victor Lovgren,
Freshmen; Bernice Woodson Sopno-
more; Evelyn Humphreys, Reliance
Moore, and Ray McDuffee, Juniors;
Margaret Woodson, Senior. Many
sighs. of relief were heard Friday af-
ternoon from those who we're not so
fortunate, when all examinations
were finished.
Velma Case was elected president
of the Junior class last Wednesday.
The Domestic Science class has
taken up a new problem, serving
soup and cocoa to the grade children
who bring their lunches and stay in
school at noon. The youngsters are
serve soup one day and cocoa the
next and it only costs them a small
sum for each dish. A card is given
them each month which is punched
by the teacher every day they are
served.
The Juniors waited anxiously all
day Monday and treated Miss Pal
mateer extra nice. Why? She
hadn't corrected their examination
papers!
The civics classes this week are
making special study of Japan. The
last issue of the Literary Digest gave
special notice to Japan and many in
teresting things are being learned.
Solid geometry taught BY Miss
Moore, and an Economics course, by
Mr. James, are new subjects this Sc
meSter.
An operetta, which will be pre-
sented by the high school chorus in
the near future, is being selected by
Mrs. Hopper.
Don't ask embarrassing questions"
is an answer frequently heard when
someone asks how many exams you
have passed.
Because of the weather last Fri.
day afternoon the doughnut league
was unable to have their pictures TAX
en-.
The Juniors and Miss Palmateer,
class adviser, decided to have a liz.
Continued on Page slx)
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-01-19
NOTICE TO CREDITORS,

Notice is hereby given that the un.
dersigned has been appointed by the
County Court of the State of Oregon
for Morrow County, as Exeoutrix of the
Last win and Testament of Ora e, Ad-
kins, deceased,
All persons having claims against the
estate Of said Ora E. Adkins, deceased
must present them to me properly ver-
flied as required by law. at the office
of woodson & SweelS, my attorneys, at
Heppner, Oregon before the expiration
of six months from the date Of first
publication of this notice.
Date of first publication January 10,
1899, LAURA F. ADKINS.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-01-19
First Christian Church.
LoRD'S DAY, IAN. %.

Our meetings under the Leadership
of Evangelists Harman and Gates il
starting out splendidly. There i:
something of vital Importance il
these meetings for you, come and ge
it: see Gates in action and get the
messages of his splendid songs
catch the inspiration Of Harman''
great sermons. There's big wei
come for you. Every evening at 7;3(
except Monday evening.
Sunday will be great day, come
and be with us and help make it such
Bible School 10 o'clock, Commun
ion and Preaching at / o'clock, ser
mon by Mr.. Harman. Our grea
Christian Endeavor $50 and Sons
Service at 1880, led by Mr.. Gates
followed by preaching by Mr.. Har
man. A most cordial welcome await:
you. LIVINGSTONE, Minister.