davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-09-14
PAPER DAY AT CHEMICAL SHOW
Representative OIpp Speaks or
"Chemistry In Medicine"

Yesterday was pulp and raper day at
the National Exposition OF Chemical In
dustrics which Is being held this week
AZ the Grand Central Palace. dozen
technical papers on the pulp and paper
industry were read in the afternoon.
In the evening the speakers we're Arch
y. Olnp. United States representative,
who spoke on Chemistry In Medicine"
and G.. r. Smith. Assistant Commits
sioner OF United States Internal REV.
onue. whose topic was The Government
Regulation OF Industrial Alcohol"
The New York herald., 1922-09-14
CUBA LOTTERY TICKETS
SEIZED HERE AT PIER
U. S. Agents Arrest Three for
Illegal Importation.

Antonio Correa, ships printer on the
Ward liner Orizaba. walked ashore yes-
terday at Pier IA. East River. CARRYING
the familiar suspicious bundle" John
McAdam and Edward Stsrace. special
customs agents who followed him into n
nearby barber shop, where he disposed OF
the package, found that II contained not
liquor but Cuban Government lottery
tickets, the Importation of which Is pro-
hibited BY the United States Criminal
Code.
The agents took into custody correa,
Manuel Hernaned proprietor of the bar
her shop Mt ~ South street and Joseph
Losada OF 13s East Sixteenth street.
The New York herald., 1922-09-14
FATHER BILL DAILY SAYS
HE IS 68, NOT so OR 80
Race FolloWer Piqued by Ali.
n1ony Hearing Questions.

William G. Father BID DAILY. veteran
racing man. got crusty over his age
during proceeding brought to deter
mine how much alimony he is to pay his
wife, Ella l.. DAILY. who obtained a sep
aration. He insisted that he was 6s de-
spite attempts 10 make II appear that
he was 80 or %.
The Referee reported to Supreme
Court Justice Benedict that in his opin-
lon Father Bill was worth So. 900. with
an income Of $4,000 a year The Ref
cree recommended that Daily be re-
qulred TO pay his wife 500 a month all
mony. Justice Benedict confirmed the
Referees findings
The New York herald., 1922-09-14
New combination
Mems Fall Neckwear

Satin with repp. Alter
nate two-inch bias stripes,
smooth and ribbed. Alter
nate colors, too-24 combi-
nations in all. Very
handsome effect. First
presentation. $1.50.
\ =
Navy blue or brown satin
with repp stripes of gold, gar
net, myrtle, royal blue, ciel
blue, light gray. Black satin,
with repp stripes of ciel blue,
myrtle, mauve, navy blue, royal
blue, marine, brown, garnet,
magenta, gold, olive, heliotrope.
Street Floor, New Building
The New York herald., 1922-09-14
The new Silhouette
in Women's s Suits
Fur-trimned at $3.50

Fur-trinmed at 5000
TaiUeurs, to be really
smart today, must have
the new softness, without
losing their look of perfect
tailoring-an effect not
easily arrived at. These
have it.
New short jackets.
Moleskin collars and cuffs
Second Floor, Old Building
The New York herald., 1922-09-14
TRANSIT HEARING TOMORROW.

The first hearing on Mayor Hylans
$500. 900. 900 transit scheme win be held
in the City Hall tomorrow. II will be
devoted To the part that particularly
affects Harlem. Washington Heights and
The Bronx. Half a dozen organiza tions
have announced their intention of send
ing representatives.
The New York herald., 1922-09-14
WOULD GUST MARGULIES.
Executor OF R75O,OOO Estate Ac.
cused OF Incurring Firms Debts.

Surrogate James A. Foley issued cita-
tions yesterday in the proceedings In,
which Mrs. Libbie Slff of 1856 Second
avenue and her two sisters are seeking
the removal OF their brother. Bernard
Marguics, OF 245 West 113th street, as
one of the executors OF the estate Of their
father. Lazar Nareulcs. former head Of
. frm Of clothing manufacturers. valued
a. s150.000. Mrs Siff and her sisters
allege he has incurred large debts on the
firms account
The New York herald., 1922-09-14
MUO2gJcGHD
(Satins Dichroiques Fluorescents)

\OdlAHS DICHOIquSS HlUOICSCcHlS/
This new material created by the famous House
OF RAMON in Paris, has it's American presentation
exclusively with the Wanamaker Store.
I'VE are happy to be able to offer you, writes
M. RAMON, "the possibility of first presenting to
your customers the Dichroiq1es Fluorescents'
satins aohich haze been chosen by our best Parsan
customers.
From the beginning of the season this article
has had great success, and zoe assured that 1t
a0iU haze its echo IN America"
This is wonderful season of colors in Paris!
Some of the couturiers and modises have been grad
ualy leading up to this exquisite period for nearly
a year They had accomplished much in a colorful
way, but without any innovation Then they con-
suited with the great maker of silks-Monsieur
RAIMON-and he understood, although to interpret
their idea was not easy But then-voila!-
FLUORESCENTS
What is it? First of all, it is not silk-it is ar
tfcal silk. 1t could not be otherwise and yet have
the necessary suppleness unless it made of the
very finest quality of silk and then it would be be-
yond the reach of most every
Have you been fascinated by phosphores-
cent lights-playing the sea? If so, you will be
charmed by Fluorescents.
Interesting note
FIuorescents is not IN tUo collars. The
unique changeant effect has been produced by
secret process of dyeing.
Silk Rotund., Street Floor. Old Building
The New York herald., 1922-09-14
Girl WINS OVER aUoTA LAW

Miss Phyllis Kathleen Hoskins. IS. left
Ellis Island yesterday with her father.
having won a triumph over the red tape
OF the quota law. This daughter Of a
we'll established English family had made
a test Of the Interpretation OF the Dill
iingham act. she being temporarily de-
barred because she was born In South
Africa. James Henry Hoskins. the
father. lives ut ,os Broadway. Bayonne.
The New York herald., 1922-09-14
Advertisement.
Fall Top Coats
English Material $38.

j. r. & J. Taylor OF Batiy. Eng
land, are Cheviot makers OF re-
nown. Here are handsome rough
ish materials in grcys. bright
greys and browns. All with the
true foreign appearance. silk
trimmed and correctly made in
loose models s3s. ! manufac-
ture my ready made clothing.
saving you 81 to $40. Open all
day Saturday @. ". Vincent.
52i-52s 9Th Ave, Bet. 31st and
32nd SITS.
The New York herald., 1922-09-14

.Mk.chc d@ze
m;Met@youreM0
On softly knotted and
tasseled black silk cord
sautoirs hang pendants OF
translucent or opaque
glass whose unusual de-
signs follow the ideas of a
great French artist.
Chinese dragons of lumin-
Gus green glass. Others OF
opaque green glass.
Smaller and daintier PEN
dants in perfect imitation of
uncut Chinese ivory and jade.
Slabs of clear white glass
with dolphins carved on their
backs.
Pendants of turquoise blue
in imitation of Chinese tablets,
lettered in gold. At intervals
on the silk cord of these
matching blue beads.
Charming French ornaments
which inimitably combine chic
with artistry. So to $3.75.
Street Floor, Old Building
The New York herald., 1922-09-14
broadway at Ninth

To Ain, for
Goodness
as well as Greatness is to
gain both by the study of
examples that have gone be-
fore US, the people who
came nearest to perfection
in life and those who did the
most to help others to livs
Alright.
To do good for others to
know it can be easily known
as such and is much con-
demned.
To do good for goodness
sake is to do as ]. v. Will
hanson, the Quaker, did in
founding his schools for
boys, which was not known
until his will was made
public.
Let acts follow your good
wishes
(Signed)
%~~@
September IA, 1922.
The New York herald., 1922-09-14
woIn Accounts seized.

Archibald Palmer attorney for the
petitoning creditors In the bankruptcy
of Maurice NJ Wolff. discretionary stock
pool operator. announced yesterday that
Edward Stone Of Philadelphia. has been
appointed ancillary receiver for Wolfe
business in that city. and that VOLTS
accounts with Philadelphia bankers and
brokers have been seized.
II was stated also. that VOLTS ac-
counts here have been seized. Mr..
Palmer would not disclose the names Of
the brokers holding Wolff's seized ac-
counts.
The New York herald., 1922-09-14
Music at Home
Names and prices of pianos in the
Wanamaker Piano Salons-widest
choice of good pianos in America.

(Cut ont and keep for reference If you do not
contemplate buying piano at present
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-09-28

pests and plant and animal diseases.
He must plant enough to make ure
that there will be food for all with
the certainty that at the same time in
unusually favorable seasons, the re-
suit may be a large surplus and that
this surplus which cannot be hidden
probably will cause prices lower than
the actual cost of production. The far
mel must be willing to accept these
low prices with the best grace posi-
BILE and adjust his living expenses to
meet his reduced income.
II other national groups would
work as the farmer has done our &C.
onomic troubles would soon be over.
Prices would soon be adjusted to
their normal relationships. There
would be work enough for everybody
and just wages for all. But there are
many people and groups Of people
who think only of themselves and
how they can profit the most at the
expense of the community at large
and especially at the expense of the
farmer. The farmer is sick and tired
Of this sort of business. He sees nc
reason why such disputes cannot and
should not be settled in an orderly
and lawful way without the interrupt.
tons of service which cost him, anC
in fact all the rest of us, SO dearly.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-09-28

8 of a bushel of potatoes in New
York; in 1921 it would bring him IL
bushel. In 1918, II pounds of sheep in
Wyoming; in 1921, IS pounds. In 1918
1.6 bushel of oats in Illinois; in 1921
81 bushels. In 1913, "a pounds of
butter in Missouri; in 1921 80 pounds
of butter in the same state.
Some Figures.
If we take the average yearly earn
ings of railroad employees, we find
that in 1918 the wage for a years
work would purchase 1892 bushels Of
corn in Iowa, but in 1921 the average
yearly wage of railroad employees
would buy ALP bushels. The average
yearly earnings of railroad employees
would buy 1923 bushels Of wheat in
North Dakota in 1918; in 1921 il
would purchase 1856 bushels. In 1919
it would buy 6449 pounds of cotton in
Texas but in 1921 it would purchase
1894 pounds. 1t would buy in 1919
102 hundredweight of hogs in Nebras-
ka; and in 1921 237 hundredweight
1t would buy 14S hundredweight Of
sheep in Wyoming in 1918; and in
1921 296 hundredweight. In 1918 il
would buy 1887 bushels of potatoes
in New York; in 1921 1916 bushels,
In 1918 2174 bushels of oats in Him
ois; in 1921 5109 bushels. In 1913
1909 pounds of butter in Missouri; in
1921 5285 pounds.
In 1918 the freight revenue per ton
mile received by the railroads would
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-09-28

Sin on every side is growing holder,
and the very delusion contained in the
statement, "The world is growing bet
ter" is of satanic origin, and is for
the purpose of putting to sleep the
forces of righteousness.
Human nature is incapable of moral
improvement by any process known ia
mankind. The only thing within the
power of God that can change human
nature is regeneration. Reformation
cannot affect it's character. Regene-
ration must precede reformation
Those who have been r~egenerated are
of course growing better; they are
progressing; they are growing more
Godlike.
The good are getting better, but the
bad are getting worse. The ungenerat-
ed, the unwashed, the unsaved are
more skilled. subtle, and powerful in
the practices of sin than eve before
in the history of the world.
The corrupt are becoming o sci
entifc in their corruption, and more
determined to practice corruption.
There are three great stubborn
facts confronting US,
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-09-28
l1qach&t&s
by
RevMA. MATTHEWS
DID. LID.

FIRST-The fact of sin. 1t is the
most stubborn fact, the most awful
fact, and the most destructive fact in
the universe.
SEC0ND-The fact of salvation.
There would be no salvation If we
were not lost. You can't save some
thing that hasn't been lost. The sal
walton provided by the blood of Christ
is the ony fact that is constructive,
redemptive, and r~ecreative.
THlRD-The stubborn fact of de-
PRAYED, lost human nature. This great
entity known as sinful man cannot be
improved by external processes; he
cannot be redeemed by education, or
evolution, or any other of the delus-
ions. He can be saved only by the re-
generating act of the Holy Ghost.
1t is the duty of the church and of
every minister of the gospel to preach
the awfulness of sin, the absolute
certainty and power Of salvation, the
judgment that awaits the u~nrepent-
ant, and to denounce with all the pow
err possible the hellish delusion that
the world is growing better.
Awake! Strike! Preach! And reach
the %unsaved, for they are growing
Worse-not better,
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-09-28
BOBBED HAIR

My little niece has bodied her hair
which makes her look a trife queer
about her upper story. For she
was mighty well supplied with what
we call the woman's pride,-in fact
her crownin' glory. . . / couldn't
say that she's improved, by whackin'
off the curls | loved-it makes her
look so sassy But-when she's had
'em off a spell, she may look sweeter
who can tell?-or, mebbe, twice as
classy I'm shore-an-certain now that
| could never be induced to try to
wear luxuriant tresses. ] would
mt want to face a gale, with skypiece
like a hoss's tale, or hooked up in
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-09-28

dollars than a small crop, and what is
more, often a large crop sells at less
than 1t cost the farmer, on IN average
to produce it. The energy and the in
telligence with which the farmer pro-
duces his crops, the number of hours
he works, the expense he incures in
producing crops-none of these is
considered in determining the price
he receives. The farmer, therefore,
works on faith. He carries all the
risks of weather, heat and cold, Of
food and drought, Of storms, of insect
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-09-28

er will force it out whether it likes 1t
or not. 1t just don't belong there One
way or another it's got to get back to
where it came from.
When it does then both silver and
stick are better off. They're stronger.
The chances are both silver and stick
must pass through all sorts of chang
es before they unite again. That's
the price they pay for getting away
from where they fit.
It's always best to find out where
we fit an not try to break In where
we don't belong,
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-09-28
SAYS FARMERS ARE
WEARY Of STRIKES
Secretary of Agriculture
Points Out Reasons and.
Gives Farmers Views.
FARMER EARNS LESS
Brunt of Cost Borne by
80 ry1 ~
FARMER EARNS LESS
Brunt of Cost Borne by
Others Thar Strikers
and Employing Capital
By N C. WALLACE,
Secretary of Agriculture.

Editors Note: Henry c. Wallace,
secretary of agriculture, knows the
work and the rewards of the farm
both from a personal viewpoint and
from a viewpoint gained by national
dealings with agriculture. He holds in
the following that the majority of
farmers are weary of the industrial
unrests that make trouble for every
one and he also shows that the agri-
culturist has woes of his own that
strikes would not benefit.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-09-28
IN Poem By
lNImdpm

long dresses. An so that little
niece of mine can occupy the irin
line in front of my affections. . A
f~airy-neek an dimpled knee can she'll
my works, an eaptur' MIN spite Of
all objectionsl But, still there's
drawbacks to the game, and little
resks about the me,-it's useless to
deny it. Therefore-if | was
Teeny's Ma, or other danes that l
have saw-I don't believe I'd try It'll
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-09-28

dering over questions OF wages n
conditions of employment in the or
ganized industries, there is much food
for sober reflection in contemplating
the wages and the conditions under
which about one-third of the Ameri-
can people, namely, the farmers and
those who live on farms, are work
ing. Let us consider first the matter
Of wages, or income. The value of in
come, whether it be in the form of
wages, or of money received for sales
of the products of labor, is represent
ed not in dollars and cents but in
what that money will buy,-in other
words, by its purchasing power. 1t Il
-ather startling to thinking people to
compare the wages paid the workers
in the organized industries with the
gages received by the farmer, as re-
PRESENTED in the price he gets for the
things he grows. A few specific illus
trations indicate clearly the position
in which the American farmer finds
imself in relation to workers in
lese Industries.
Take for example, the average wage
'eceived by the coal miner for mining
a ton of coal. In 1913 this wage per
ton would buy IL bushel of corn in
Iowa; in 1921 it would buy 2.5 bushels
Of corn in the same state. In 1913 the
ton wage would buy z of a bushel Of
wheat in North Dakota; in 1921 1t
would purchase 9 Of a bushel. lr
1913 it would buy AZ pounds of cotton
in Texas but in 1921 it would pur-
chase 8.5 pounds of cotton in TIE
same state. In 1913 the miners wage
per ton would buy 7 pounds of hog
in Nebraska; in 1921 Ia pounds. In
1913 the miners ton wage purchased
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-09-28
HONEY PHILOSOPHY
for 1922

When you get a silver in your fin
ger it's likely to cause trouble IL it's
left there. As a matter OF fact, after a
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-09-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Lieuallen, Rhea
creek farmers, were in Heppner for a
short time on Monday.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-09-28

W. W. Howard, Butter creek stock
man, was a business visitor in Hep
pner on Monday.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-05-31
j. IL y. i Il .' y. !. i. =. !. y. !. j.
- DANGEit--SHARP CURVE \
y, AIiEAD-YOU NIGHT i
\, MEET \ FOOL. j.
!. y !. IL el' !. !. !. !. y. !. .

This unusual warning sign was
found on a road at the foot of the
Rockies. 1t is one we'll calculated to
make a driver slack up and take no.
tice, or show himself to be the fool.
He may have confidence in his abil-
i,y to avoid running into another
car, but however skilful a driver he
may be, if there is fool in the other
car his efforts to escape a collision
may be futile.
Every driver should bear in mind
that he may meet a fool on any part
Of tho road-in fact, that the high
speed fool is more likely to be en-
c"uuiored on the 2tr&ifht stretches
! iS true, too, thal those met pn tne
road may not be fools but merely
s.uw.witted motorists or pedes urians.
me Investigation OF Maryland S
State Road Commission shows that
90 per cent Of the accidents that hap
pen to motorists are due to the one
cause - speeding. Most disasters
have occurred on straight portions
Of the road, at places always consid-
cred safe, while sections Of road
commonly regarded as extremely
dangerous have been relatively free
from accidents. On roads with steep
grades and numerous curves the ac-
cidents have been few and not seri-
GUS, and the accidents have been
fewer, too, where the traffic density
is greatest.
1t is clear from the evidence that
even the less careful motorists drive
cautiously in the presence Of recog-
niZed danger, such as steep grades,
sharp curves, rough sarface, ETC.
The absence Of such dangerous fea-
lures gives the driver sense of Sc
curity which allows him to yield to
tho well-nigh universal passion for
speed
Experience proves that no road is
safe without discretion in the driver.
Horsepower in tho car and horse
sense in tho driver make tho safe
combination.
Regard for the rights Of others on
the road is the oil Of good fellow
ship. Keep your can filled"
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-05-31

James Fenimore Cooper was 81
years old when his first novel was
published
One Of the odd facts in connection
with snow crystals is that practically
all Of The hundreds of different vari-
cites are hexagonal in form.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-05-31
Catarrh

Catarrh is local disease, greatly
influenced by constitutional con-
ditions. HALLS CATARRH
MEDICINE is Tonic and Blood
Purifier. by cleansing the blood and
build,Hg up the System, HALLS
CATARRII MEDICINE restores
normal conditions and allows Ma
tnre 10 10 its work.
AL Druggists. Circulars free.
e. !. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-05-31
DYED HER STOCKINGS
AND SKIRT TO MATCH.

Every Diamond Dyes" package
tolls how to dye or tint any worn,
faded garment or drapery new, rich
color thatwill not streak, spot, fade
or run. Perfect home dyeing Is guar
anteed with Diamond Dyes even II
you have never dyed before. Just tell
your druggist whether the material
you wish to dyo Is wool or silk, or
whether 1t is linen, cotton or mixed
goods. For flfty-ono years millions
of women have been using Diamond
Dyes" to add years Of wear to their
old, shabby waists. skirts, dresses,
coats, sweaters, stockings, draperies.
hangings, everything!-adv.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-05-31

sion In casting about for man to
take charge Of the work, offered the
place to Mr.. Bradley, but he was not
able to accept the directorship at
that time. However. he gave the
commission assurances that he would
take up tho work later when he was
relieved as acting collector, and the
commission decided to await his ac-
ceptance Of the directorship, which
was given few days ago.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-05-31

Egyptian law gave married women
control over their own property.
fies his thrcc-fold Office as teacher,
lawyer and judge.
or the bonus money paid by the
State Of Ohio to her former soldiers,
43 per cent Of the men are putting
their savings in banks.
Trench maps, which were printed
for military use on strong canvas,
ere now being used in England to
mako inner soles for tennis shoes.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-05-31
SHERIFTs SALES FOR TAXES.
The State Of South Carolina,
County Of OcOnee.

The State Of South Carolina,
County Of Oconee.
BY virtue Of the power contained
IN Warrant or Execution for delin-
quent taxes, under tho hand and
seal Of the County Treasurer for Oco-
nee County, S. c., to me directed, |
will offer for sale, in front of tho
Court House door, in Walhalla, s. c.,
to the highest bidder, FOR CASH,
during the legal hours OF sale, on
Salesday in JUNE, 1922, being MON
DAY, June 5th, the following de-
scribed tracts Of land, to wit:
%. A tract Of III acres Of land,
more or less, in Tugaloo Township,
Oconee County, S. c., On tho west
side Of Chauga Creek, known as the
home place Of r. G. Craig, and the
same purchased by him from w. l..
England. Same to he sold as tho
property Of 7. G. Craig, defaulting
taxpayer.
CD. A tract Of IS acres, more or
less, in Seneca Township, County and
State aforesaid, adjoining lands Of
NJ. NJ. Hunter, d. w. Daniels and
others. Same TO be sold as the prop
erty Of Milledgo Foster, defaulting
taxpayer.
CD. A tract Of acres, more or
less, in Center Township, County and
State aforesaid, adjoining lands of
w. Fl. Crawford, D. II. Marett and
others, and to be sold as the property
Of P. NJ. Whitfield, defaulting tax
payer w. NJ. ALEXANDER,
Sheriff Of Oconee County, s. G.
May II, 1922. 20-22