davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-04-06
NOW Is THE TIME TO ADVERTISE
EXTENSIVELY.
IT ALWAYS SLUMPS WHEN BUSHES;
IS UNBUSINESSLIKE.

Don't throw chips on blazing fire. The wood is
needed when the fire is low. Advertising now
means real service to the buying public. The
people want to know where and what they can buy
economically.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-04-06

Certificate No. ss5. J. a. Harbke and
J. A. Harbke, Lot 2. Block l, Of
Cuffs Fourth Addition to the Town
Of lone, Oregon.-.---.-.-...-........
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-04-06

No. sSs, l. D. Hale and
Ina Hale, and l. D. Hale and
Ina Hale, Lots to i6 inclusive.
Block !, City OF lone. Oregon---.&s.95
Certificate No. sss, o. D. Forbes and
o. D. Forbes. Lot l, Block 1. Cluf's
Second Addition to the Town Of
Iona Oregon SgO1O
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-04-06
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
STATE OF OREGON FOR
MORROW COUNTY.


STATE OF OREGON FOR
MORROW COUNTY.
Morrow County. Oregon.
A Public Corporation,
Plaintiff.
vs.
John ]. Givens, G. w.
Grey. Jesse r. Pierce, J.
d. Jenkins A. B. Moses,
The Parvin Company. a
corporation, George e.
Qulggle. A. A. Tillman.
Max Ragley. Frank
Hanford. Harris M
Pease. e. A. Wickline. NO. is1o'
NJ Limbaugh, C. Line
baugh, II. w. Crees, C. APPLiCA-
RAY Becklev Clarapca TION FOR
E. Deal, Geo. W. Lewis. 1UDomENT
Arvid Haryu. Ellen Nc FoHE-
Arthur, Ruth s. Hodge, CLosiNG
Frances Cantwell L. D. lTAA LIENS
Hale, Ina Hale. o. d.
Forbes. II. NJ. Blake ]. uSlo)
A. Harbke. Mary e. Rog-
erS Il. L. Thomas, Chas.
II. Rogers, Jacob ]. Mic
kle, II. d. Winters, Iva
G. Sellwood. and NJ. B.
Evans, and any other
person or persons own
ing or claiming TO own,
or having or claiming to
have any interest or es-
tate in or to the real
property hereinafter de-
scribed, Defendants.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-04-06

Certificate No. 1904. Chas. H. Rogers
and C. Ray Beckley, Lots and 4.
Block 2. Castle Rock. oregon----.s0.s0
Certificate No 1905. Jacob J. Nickle
and Jacob J. Nickle. Lots / and 2,
Block 3. and Lots and 4. Block s,
Castle Rock Oregon - 81 1 0
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-04-06

APPLICA-
TION FOR
JUDGMENT
FORE
CLOSING
TAX LIENS.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1922-01-21
Reverse Usual Home-Making Methods
Build From the Inside Out
By ROGER P. WILKINS, Chicago Artist.

Home building art that few persons IN the world
The usual thing America and IN other coun
for the prospective touch with architect N
man builds the furniture dealer before he lays
a stone upon stone or a brick upon brlck.
This NAV strange but the to build home
from the inside Should first his purchasing power
see what kind of interior equipment buy and after that talk @
with builder He will then know just What KIND
Of home he can afford to This much sensible Of
doing things than the method IN vogue The usual way pe 50
about home making They Se architectural design f
the go down thu furniture dealer and have all
sorts the residence Selected and picked In
hurry this furniture looks out Of place tie outset and SEX
dom lasts long Chicago Institute of Art therefore
advising folks to methods of home making in youeo
build their rom the inside out.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1922-01-21

aentation for the mining industry
Practically all of the foreign nations regard the mining INDUSTRY
portant that they made special governmental o
creating departments of mines Under the present System @ ,
States geological survey the bureau Of mines are ou TWO
fourteen which the secretary OF the interior must
exercise control. 4.
The American Mining congress, at its tVentletn an o "
dorsed this bill setting other things that the
20 ooo ooo Of which 100000 out OF employ
ment is dependent directly indirectly upon the products OF W MINES
the implements of agriculture NE machinery Of industry ana the o
Of trade and that the agricultural industry 1882 when repre-
for that industry was appointed had total value OF production
Of less than So OOO the mining industry had during l9o an
estimated value of production of S7,O0O,0o0OOo
am an exponent of economy the expenditure OF po und
1 o+; Of this new denarnent economies arising from
he elimination of all Implications of effort of the various agencies now
evd and will expand the present service to the industry
less expen The benefits which would accrue 10 the Puoc
generally would be an important consideration
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1922-01-21
In a Democracy Education Is in Aim
Public and Not>Private Benefit


In democracy education public and not private benefit
The purpose of public education is not c train the boy girl to be able
better living for his benefit him that by
being able make better living and by being better able tod
charge the duties of citizenship he will be fit member of demo-
society In short the purpose public education insure the
perpeuaon democracy higher grade of intelligence and
nomic content than would otherwise be possible
Certain that larger number of educa
ton the ompx Of political and economic life increases The po
problems century fewer simpler than those of today
The of information and the trained intelligence form
judgments questions Of national international policy before the
people of this country today greater than needed century
Today citizen properly fitted if his education
limited by that of the odahned little red schoohouse Fortunately
newspapers periodicals and books furnish
beyond that Of our formal schooling
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1922-01-21
The Parent-in-LaW Problem Has Become
Serious in This Age of Jazz
By HARRY W. scHRoYER, Chicago Lawyer.

If the young people of today would like girls
OF thirty years there wouldn't be this parennaw problem OF
there always has been the joke about the
hap she has made things hot from time the
problem never really became serious until this jazz age
The institution of marriage if it successful must operate
household by itself But that impossible in an age
boys and girls join hands without plans whatever for the uu
THIS used to the idea of running fact buying
and paying for it out of the husbands wages
They either rent couple of furnished now live
1hen the majority 60 out and around look for all the high spots
III iie It's this artificial life that does it.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1922-01-21

cheered item. Their seven children VIII be taken
TO them from Switzerland
Charles and zita, as everyone knows, Sought re-
fuge N Switzerland after the collapse of the CEN
trat powers in 1918. The Swiss government was
NOT enthusiastic over Charles, but consented TO
elbow him to remain within its borders on the
distinct understanding that he would hoia aiooi
from any movement whatsoever for the recovery
of the thrones that he had lost and against the
new governments duly recognized by the powers
of Europe that had been established In his former
dominions.
Last sprfnc Charles abused the hospitality reluc-
tantly accorded to him by the Swiss government
He left his beautiful residence ON the shores OF
Lake Geneva, and proceeded IN disguise to Hun
gary turning up at the royal palace at Budapest
and requesting the regent. Admiral Horthy to sur
render TO him the supreme power to which the
admiral had been elected by his fellow citizens
The admiral quite naturally refused. and the coup
came to paltry end. Charles was turned out of
the. country without he or his followers making
any fight.
Switzerland announced that It would no longer
harbor him within its borders but relented at the
pressing Instance of the powers 0f the entente
who at the moment did not quite know what to do
with him So he was allowed to rejoin his family
in Switzerland in return for his giving his parole
and pledging his most sacred word of honor that
he would abstain from any further attempt to re-
cover the Hungarian throne.
Yet ,ieSpfte these solemn pledges, ne dtteHipteu
last october another coup leaving Switzerland
by airplane with Zita and alighting In Hungarys'
A number of disaffeeted troops focked tc his nag.
fighting enstIed. There considerable amount
of blood she'd, and the neighboring states went to
The heavy expense of mobillzing their respective
armies threatening to invade Hungary II Haps-
hnrg rule was restored at Budapest. Charles sec.
opd conn ended In dismal failure. The forces that
ne gathered around him were surrounded and
crushed while he himself was taken prisoner
Then came the question of putting him where
he should be harmless The congress of Versailles
had adjourned, but II had delegated It's powers to
4 commission composed of its ambassadors. which
had become a more or less permanent body, and
renresented the views of their respective premers,
WIN, constitute sort of supreme international
lcouncfls These ambassadors, In the name OF the
,consress az Versailles and In that of the supreme
council 6ecreeti Charles of Hapsburg an interna-f
stioual outlaw, unworthy any longer Of BELIEF ana
Ios standing menace TO the peace of Europe In
Ithe event of his being left in relative freedom
since no dependence could be placed upon his
word Of honor.
Charles freely admitted when taken prisoner U
irsnnrary that he had broken his plighted word.
INIT maintained that no promise that h. might give,
~ matter how sacred could weight In the balance
,en he felt himself called by his people to resume
his throne.
3 Moreover Charles persistenty refused TO re-
:nounce bis hereditary rights" 50 n November
49,
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1922-01-21
To Establish Department OF Mines
With Cabinet Representation
D. er,,.rop san1Er, D. NICHOLSON Of Colorado

Upon our entrance into the World war an analysis
Of tbe mining industry showed the United States gov
ornamental machinery to be woefuly deficient to cope
i'll, +o many problems of mineral production. There
owoo,t;re branch of the government with well
co-ordinated facilities to assume the lesioA'l0.'l'y
which was imposed. 1t became necessary therefore,
to create many Independent agencies 1or tie purpose
of extending and developing the governments ma
chnery have therefore introduced senate Dill l'''
to establish department Of mines with caolhe1 repre-
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1922-01-21

.US the comment of the hour on
Earl Of Madeira, once the Emperor
Charles of Austria Hungary and now
the last OF the ttapsburss and an
exile and international outlaws
Charles and Eifa are in a'>yilla on
the island Of Madeira and have be-
gun their life of exile as decreed by
-the allied council of ambassadors.
They arrived from Constantinople on
the British battle cruiser Cardiit.'
AS they mdtored to their villa
~ ,.t.av6,1 along tha way and
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1922-01-21

You should VERY, Karl Ztr- You should rave
aad tear your should kick against the climate
c,r,a ta Lays ~ vintage rare You should about
sunshine out the hay drinking pouts
every evening" listening the guitars play fNe
on the merry islands better'n saving wood at Door
and bombs behint YOU life Is not -
dA--d foriorn ~.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-07-18
CENTRAL OF GEORGIA RY.

arrive Leave
SIS pm Columbus-Chgo 8:45 am
~; 30 pm AIbany-Montg'y STA am
rs pm Macon-AtIanta 6:37 am
10 pm Columbus *7.3O am
40 pm Albany-Montg'y 2l4 pm
Itd4 pm Macon-Atlanta 1855 pm
~, 40 pm Columbus 1880 pm
, W. am Columbus 1880 pm
IA "a all Albany 1925 pm
IA am Macon-Atlanta 1926 pm
| 40 40 am AIbany-JaxvilIs II :55 pm
/ b '95 am Albany-Jaxville l2:37 am
.S5 I am an Chgo, st. L. Alta 1858 am
20 1 am Clnti and Atlanta l :35 am
\ Daily; O Sunday, '''''
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-07-18
RAILROAD SCHEDULES

Central Time.)
piVal and Departure of Passenger
Trains, Americus, Ca.
lhe following schedule figures
blished as information and not
-~~t"oI.
The northwestern bulletin., 1922-03-11
MEMORIAL BAPTIST
CHURCH

Last Sunday the church was filled
with the Spirit. Beginning with the
Sunday school at 9:30, and continu-
ing through the entire services of
the day, there was reunion of
hearts and a manifestation of loving
fellowship. The pastor preached an
instructive and well prepared sermon
on "The Blood of the Passover" !"
There was a very large attendance
at the Memorial supper. Offering for
the week amounted to $161, not in
cluding the club offerings.
There are in circulation, by nom
members, numerous rumors regard
ing the pastor, Rey. ]. w. Harris.
To kill these rumors, the pastor sub
mitted letters of recommendation
from DR.. George E. Stevens, Central
Baptist church, st. Louis; DR.. l.. X.
Williams, Olivet Baptist church, Chi
cago; DR.. s. A. Mosely, president of
the Western Baptist convention; and
DR.. Ernest Hall, Atlanta, Ga. He
also presented letters from fourteen
chambers Of commerce throughout
the states of Iowa and Illinois.
Don't forget to get your paper at
the church from Charlie Williams.
The northwestern bulletin., 1922-03-11
AT THE PRIMARIES

At the primaries nominate the men who give
promise of giving the best service both to the city
at large and to the Negro group in particular
1t has taken the Negro long time to learn that
a vote for candidate simply because of his party
affiation is nine times out of ten wasted vote
Now he is demanding Of candidates record of fair
treatment given to COlored voters. This is very
well, but what shall he do when such records are
not available? What if the candidate is new in
the public eye?
We believe that in such case the part of wis
dom is to vote as citizen, not as black citizen
1t is true that many leaders and newspapers, bit
ter at the bad faith of men whom we have helped
to elect are advocating the policy of picking only
the men who will treat the Negro fairly. ''It mat
ters not how good man he is" they argue eff
he will not treat us right he is no good" Of
course the advocates are willing to subscribe to
the converse: it matters not how bad man he is J;
If he treats us right, he is the man we want
But is he? We believe that the Negro voter will
learn after long time, that vote for NEGRO
only" candidate is not always a vote for the best
interests of the Negro. Perhaps, after time,
ne will realize that he is bound up with the rest of
the population, and that no matter how little he
may share in that populations benefits he is Ger:
tain to bear his full share of its difficulties SITS
mal-admnistration I: .::.
so at the primaries, pick man who seems to fill
the requirements of the job, and at the same time
promises to give the Negro square DEAL Beware
OF the man who would give you everything. He
may give the Colored voters little empty recopni-
tlon by appointing Negro to an insignificant no
Sltlon; he may do them some real damage thro,Ioh
his ignorance of administrative methods in SANTA
tion, schools, public utility service paving lighting
and police
The northwestern bulletin., 1922-03-11
CHARLES YOUNG

Every child of the race who has had access 10
books or newspapers or who has had intercourse
with people who have kept in touch with race mat
ters, has surely heard of Charles Young.
Why yes, Charles Young was at first high mil
itary man, the highest, someone said in the race;
a major or something. With the definlteness OF
Colonel Charles Young" there came inquiries as
to how he attained his high rank.
And then it was Charles Young who went thru
West Point; who braved not only the army caste
SYSTEM that sends many white boy under, but
withstood the implacable onsaughts of race preJu-
dices as well-and won out on sheer merit.
Then it was Charles Young at the head of the
Black Tenth, Charles Young in Mexico, IN Liberia,
retired; Charles Young pettioning for active SER
vice in the World War. Emmett j. Scott, then
special assistant to the Secretary of War, says of
this incident:
"The Secretary entering his large public office
for his MONDAY interviews, greeted us ...
said, "Mr. Secretary, have the honor to intro
duce and present Colonel Charles Young"
The Secretary stepped back bit and said, Are
you Colonel Young? am pleased to meet you"
There was hearty handclasp. An informal
discussion followed as to the efforts which had
been made to have Colonel Young restored to ac-
tive service The Secretary said Colonel Young
in case it is possible to restore you to active service
is it your desire for combatant or non-combatant
service?"
The doughty Colonel, with eyes flashing and
head erect swapping his heels together and click
ing his jaws, replied:
"Combatant service, Mr.. Secretary -combatant
service by all means"
To the end he was like this, good soldier, which
means many things. So he was to us as we grew
up and came to know him; and so may he live in
the hearts and minds of the race-a good soldier
The northwestern bulletin., 1922-03-11
WHO ARE AMERICANS?

Congress has solved the immigration problefn-for a
whieby extending the present law This law shuts out
horde of people who want in 1t does this In
an effort to keep the American people American to a
larger extent than formerly
Sometime We must have a better law
We owe nothing to other peoples in the way of letting
here We owe it to ourselves and poserity to keep
the stock of people in this country only as good as
we can have them, but of character that will minge
and work together as one people. We must not take
into our system classes that will digest and assmi
late III we have no proper of Americanzing people,
we should find not after let them in but before
Some nations hold their people who to the United
States to be still citizens of the country from which they
come, even after they>are naturalized here
No such people should be naturazed
Some nations sf their undesrables and let them
come.
We should do the sitting, and at our ports either
but in Europe, where they start
We have many unemployed. 1t is said that Americans
will not do some of the hard rough work of mining
and manufacturing country like this Well let that work
go undone If that is AS matter of fact is prob
ably not So But undone rather than our people
adulterated with the dregs of Europe and Asia with
people who degrade standard living below the Amer
lean standard
holds in ii menace for America
Let us plan laws that hundred years from now
when the question is asked Who people we NAV
answer Americans!
. ... st. Paul Daily News.
The northwestern bulletin., 1922-03-11
|U.N.I.A.NEWS
BY George Manning

Due to the inclement weather sew
eral of the speakers on the program
were not present. Mrs. Sears sub
stituted for one Of these with the
subject, individual Responsibility
for the Organization" She said that
with this great movement on our
shoulders it is necessary to ask our
selves If we are still interested in it.
At present, with M. Garvey under
fire, 1t is necessary for each of us
to rouse up and encourage those who
are sliding back from lack of inter-
est She emphasized the thought
that we must be ready and prepared
to carry the responsibility that may
be placed upon us.
The northwestern bulletin., 1922-03-11
NOTICES

The Social Literary met with Mrs.
Geo. w. James, 63S st. Anthony
avenue, Monday, March s. This So
ciety will give a chicken dinner at
Pilgrim Baptist church, Friday,
March II.
The Christian Endeavor announces
that their concert was a success.
They meet every Sunday from $50
to 1880 at the church. Kenneth
Coins is the president.
The choir is practicing for the
aster cantata.
The Earnest Workers club met
with Mrs. Martha Hilyard, 633 Cen
trail avenue, March Z. Mrs. Cornelia
Smith Is president.
The northwestern bulletin., 1922-03-11
BALLOT DUTY

Ofttimes there is not government by the people
the majority of the peope-when qualified vo-
ters do their duty and vote but it is certain that
there is no possibility even, of government by the
people when qualified voters stay away from the
polls
You are voter, subject to none but the ord-
nary qualifications applicable to all voters There
are no restrictions not even that of sex, on your
privilege to cast your ballot.
Go to the primaries on Tuesday and vote.
You owe it to yourself as citizen. You must
nominate the men who are to administer the bus
mess of the city-your business They will care
for the parks, levy taxes, make street improve
ments build schools, and regulate the public util-
ity corporations. Everything they do affects you
directly or indirectly.
Go and help select them.
You owe it to the race to vote, and dsprove the
contention that Negroes refuse to assume the re-
sponsibilities of the ballot when they are allowed
to vote.
GO TO THE PRIMARIES ON TUESDAY AND
VOTE!
The northwestern bulletin., 1922-03-11
ST. PHILIPS EPISCOPAL
CHURCH

The Rev. Mr.. Eckels, of st. John s
church, will be the speaker at the
regular Lenten services, Wednesday
evening. March Is, at s p. M.
The Rectors council met Thursday
evening in the guild hall. The male
members and well wishers of the
church began working on plans for
the actual reorganization of the
church. They submitted plans by
which the rector will be relieved of
unnecessary burdens.
The northwestern bulletin., 1922-03-11

Wer yos ssahc: al result b. .e Peace Conference
h as' TO laugh The only nation there which
got absolutely nothing was the which has believed
In and practiced for thousand years-the Chi
nese Poor China walking trustfuly into that bunch OF
wolves like Little Red Riding Hood, had just about
much chance the latter The high sounding beautiful
yphrased sentences of the president to the contrary
Notwithstanding. this old world is still run on
THAT good old rule-the simple plan
That they may take who have the power
That they may keep who cant"
The northwestern bulletin., 1922-03-11

There may come time when a vote for me
gro only" candidate may be necessary, but that
time is not now.
At the primaries vote as citizen of st. Paul,
for the welfare of st. Paul, and against special
candidates for anybody.
The northwestern bulletin., 1922-03-11
Church News
PILGRIM BAPTIST CHURCH

Last Sunday services were con-
Quoted by Rev. S. ID. Scott of Min
neapolis. He also conducted the ad-
ministration of the Lords Supper" I"
The northwestern bulletin., 1922-03-11
PERSONAL NOTICE

Miss Lucille Janette Mann, 350s
Columbus avenue, Minneapolis wish.
es to state to the public that she is
not married or engaged to Charles
Earl Duncan.
The northwestern bulletin., 1922-03-11

ROOMS FOR RENT-Two unfur-
nished and two furnished rooms
for rent. zoos 5th Ave. So., Phone
So. 1899.
The northwestern bulletin., 1922-03-11

FURNISHED rooms for gentlemen
or couple. Use of phone. SAT st.
Anthony Ave.. Phone 1888.
The northwestern bulletin., 1922-03-11

FURNISHED ROOM for rent. 241
w. Central Ave, Garfield 64S1.
The northwestern bulletin., 1922-03-11
TAILORS

SEE the Rondo Tailoring Co., for
your Easter Suit. All that is ne
cessary is a deposit. Suits $500
and up.
The northwestern bulletin., 1922-03-11
= % 80 PARAGRAPH SHOTS

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