davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-04
ty towns are expected in force 70
the latter hearing.
Ice Fishing on Lambert Lake

Commissioner of Inland Fisheries
and Game w. E. Parsons has set s
P. NJ, of Tuesday, April 4, at the
Lambert Lake house at Lambert
Lake for a hearing on the petition
of citizens of that section for open
ing Lambert lake to ice fishing. A
hearing had been set for several
weeks ago for Grand Lake Stream,
but owing to the bad travelling the
interested parties were unable to get
there, hence the new date and
Mace.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-04
Automobile Registration

The pressure Of spring registration of
automobiles has been felt at the Auto
mobile Bureau, Department of State,
and the receipts have jumped away
ahead of the same date of 1921. on
Saturday April l, the excess being
s7O,717.30 The registrations were
made as follows:
Registrations and Licenses to April
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-04
Has Chance for Life

Reports from the Eastern Maine
General Hospital. Bangor. Sunday
night, said that there had been a
slight improvement in the condition
of Thomas ]. Drew, r., Of Kendus-
keag avenue, the 19-year- old young
man who shot himself in the head
Thursday night. He now has little
better than even chance of recovery,
1t is said.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-04

teeth on an articulator, with the OPP
posing teeth present.
| The practical examination in opera
tive dentistry will be at $50 a. M. on
Friday, July T. Each applicant must
secure his patient for the operations
in advance and each will be required
to prepare the cavity and insert one
cohesive gold filing and one plastic
| filling.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-04
So,924,16O.J0 S136O

1VtdI S-,5-f, IbUoU 3I,obV, US b.bl
las compared with the year 1920"
said Commissioner Smith, "the amount
of premiums received is approximate
ly $4,000 less, with loss ratio sus-
tanned of $4,000 more"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-04

Total receipts to April /, 1921, S4Os,-
S50.50; total to April l, 1922, $479,-
$3.50.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-04

and Licenses to April
1000
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-11-16
CRAWF0RD-WIlSON.

The marriage of Mr.. William Vaw-
ter Crawford, Jr., and Miss Isabelle
Wilson occurred at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Alva W. Jones in this city
at 1880 Wednesday evening, Rev. J..
R. L. Haslam of the Federated church
officiating. The wedding was a very
quiet affair, there being no guests
except Miss Vivian Yoakum, friend
of the bride, and was somewhat of a
surprise to the relatives and friends
Of the contracting parties.
The bride is the youngest daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Wilson of this
city, is a graduate of Heppner High
school, class of 1918, and has been
employed for the past two years or
more as bookkeeper in the Farmers
& Stockgrowers National Bank of
this city. The bridegroom is the
third son of Mr.. and Mrs. Vawter
Crawford of this city, also graduate
of the local high school, class of 1918,
and for the past three years in the
employ of the Standard Oil Co.,
which position he recently resigned.
The young couple are busy accept
ing the congratulations of their
many friends in this city. Their
plans for the future are not fully
settled, but they contemplate making
their home in California.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-11-16
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS

Z. M. Hulden and family left Tues
day for Blalock, Gillian county,
where he has leased the big ranch
of Dr.. c. J. Smith, consisting of $3.50
acres, one-half of which is now in
crop. Mr.. Hulden still holds his
farming interests in this county in
the Blackhorse section, and will di-
vide his time between the two sec
tions in carrying on more extensive
grain growing operations.
A number of Royal Arch Masons
motored over to Pendleton Friday
afternoon, where they attended a
meeting of the Pendleton Chapter
and witnessed the work put on by the
Pendleton team. Those going, over
were DR.. F. E. Farrior, Paul Gem
nell, Spencer Crawford, Geo. c.,
Aiken, Hanson Hughes, W. E. Pruyn,
A. L. Ayers and Thos. Brennan.
Mrs. S. W. Spencer left for Port
land Wednesday and will spend sew
eral days in the city visiting friends
and relatives, being guest at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. D. Fell,
who recently moved to Portland from
Pendletton.
Heppner Lodge No. 1858, Benevolent
and Protective Order of Elks, will
hold their annual lodge of sorrow on
Sunday, December 8, 1922, for which
the program is now being arranged
and will be announced later.
Heppner Lodge of Elks will give
their annual Thanksgiving ball on
Wednesday evening, November 80, at
Elks temple. All Elks and their
ladies are invited.
APPLES - Spitzcnbergs, ortleys,
and Newtown Pippin cooking and eat
ing grade, $1.00 (, o. b, Hood River,
cash with order. b. l.. Clark, r |,
BOX Ss, Hood River, Oregon.
C. c. Gillian is reported by DR.,
McMurdo to be getting along well,
following an operation at the Hepp-
ner Surgical hospital last Saturday
for appendicitis.
F. W. Falconer, who is promin-
ent Umatilla county sheepman, with
headquarters at Pendleton, was in
this city on business Friday last.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. W. McNamer re-
turned from Portland Sunday after
having spent few days in the city
visiting the big stock show.
Mrs. Dean Goodman returned home
from. Portland on Friday evening last
after spending few weeks visiting
with relatives in that city.
Mrs. Josephine Jones departed
Monday for Portland to make a short
visit at the home of her daughter
Mrs. H. L. Stiles.
Attend the Mems Glass Sunday
Federated Church.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-11-16
Objects to Dance For
Raising Rodeo Funds

am very sorry to learn because of
deficit the Heppner Rodeo have
decided to hold dance.
We all know that is the easiest
way to raise the money but is it
the best?
According to statistics s5 per cent
Of our fallen women come directly
or indirectly from the dance. We all
know it is at the dance we can find
the booze. 1t is about to drag down
our manhood and womenhood. Con-
ditions have been such in many of
our high schools over the country
where the dance is allowed that they
were compelled to rule it out of the
school.
Our nation is on downward trend
and many Of our big business men
are saying, ave must do something
to stop it."
As an American citizen who loves
his country | protest against this de-
grading way of raising money. Let
US make it easier for our young peo-
pie to do right instead of making it
hard to do right
| have nothing saved up for a
rainy day but | will give SIS towards
the Rodeo deficit if they will raise
the money by subscription instead
of dance. Let US raise the money
in an honorable way.
j. R. L. HASLAM
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-11-16
New Decision Is Given
By Treasury Department


Portland, Or, Nov. 11-Clyde G.
Huntley, collector of internal reven-
ue, calls the attention of taxpayers
to the fact that under the provisions
of a recent treasury decision every
individual carrying on the business
of producing, manufacturing, pur-
chasing or selling any commodities
or merchandise, except the business
of growing and selling products of
the soil, shall for the purpose of de-
termining the amount of income un-
der the revenue act of 1921, keep
such permanent books of account re-
cords, including inventories, as are
necessary to establish the amount Of
gross income and deductions, credits
and other information required by an
income tax return"
By keeping the required books of
account, which shall be produced for
the inspection of revenue officers
authorized by law to inspect the same
Collector Huntley says taxpayers will
greatly simplify the task of making
out their income tax returns for the
current year All such returns must
be filed in his Office not later than
March Is, 1928.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-11-16
HEPPNER PIT. A.
HAS FINE MEETING

There was a very interesting meet
ing of the Patron-Teachers associ-
alton at the high school auditorium
on Tuesday afternoon, that was well
attended.
The question of inviting a piano
and violin instructor to come here un-
der the auspices of the association,
was the main topic for discussion,
the proposition being placed before
the association in two or three diff
ferent ways The party would give an
entertainment and divide proceeds
with the P. 7. A.; or would take
guarantee Of $50 and all above this
sum the P. T. A. would e,eive. 1t Is
understood also that, being an in
structor of both violin and piano,
certain time would be spent in the
city in which to give lessons on these
instruments. The proposition was not
finally disposed of in definite man
ner, the P, 7 A, desiring to put the
question before the commercial club
for their consideration and eo-opera-
ton, if anything is done at all.
The program consisted of a piano
solo by Miss Berniee Woodson and
vocal solo by Miss Dorothy Patti
son, both young ladies' receiving
hearty eneores.'
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-11-16
Meeting of County c. E. Societies
Held at Heppner

On last Tuesday evening there was
a meeting of the Christian Endeavor
societies of the county at Heppner,
attended by large number from lone
and Lexington, as well as the two
societies of Heppner.
The meeting was held at the Fed
Grated church and the societies came
together to meet Miss Elaine Cooper,
state president, who is a prominent
leader of the Christian Endeavor
movement in the Northwest. Miss
Cooper gave an interesting and inspi-
ring address, and others participated
on the program of the evening, which
was closed by banquet served in the
dining room of the church, prepared
and brought in by various members
of the societies represented, and
this part of the program was greatly
enjoyed by all.
Miss Cooper was on her way to
Pendleton to be present at the annual
convention of District No. II, which
convenes there Friday to Sunday in
elusive, and which it is expected will
be quite largely attended from this
part of the district.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-11-16
New Episcopalian Bish-
Op to Be Installed Sun.

Bishop William Paul Remington,
new bishop of the Eastern Oregon
diocese of the Episcopal church, will
be installed in Pendleton on Sunday
morning at IL o'clock at the Church
of the Redeemer, with Bishop Her
man Page, of Spokane, president Of
the province of the Pacific, presiding
Other bishops who will be here will
be Bishop Walter Taylor Sumner of
Portland; Bishop F, W. Keator of Ia
coma, Bishop Frank H. Touret, of
Idaho, and Bishop Arthur W. Moul-
ton of Utah. Each will make five
minute talk at the installation SER
vices. 1t is possible that Bishop L.
H. Wells, of Tacoma, founder of the
Eastern Oregon diocese, and Bishop
Peter T. Rowe, of Alaska, will be
here also.
The morning service will, in addi-
tion to the installation, mark the ded-
ication of the new pulpit which has
been presented to the church in mem
ory of the late Mrs. Edwin P. Mar
shall.
The first sermon preached from the
new pulpit will be delivered by Bish-
op Remington at p. m. on Sunday,
the sermon being his first as bishop
of Eastern Oregon.
On Monday will open conference
of the province, with the bishops in
attendance, as we'll as clergymen,
laymen and women from Spokane,
Olympia, Eastern Oregon, Western
Oregon, Idaho and Utah in attend
ance Fifty delegates are expected.
For the morning, the topic will be
"Shall We Employ an Executive Sec
retary for the Northern SectionP'
The discussion will be opened by
Bishop Keator. Bishop Moulton will
then open the discussion of "The
Problem Of Marriage and Divorce in
the Northwest Bishop Sumner, at
the afternoon session, will open the
discussion Of the Nationwide cam
paign, and Rev. L. H. Miller, of Spo-
kane, discussion Of summer schools
In the evening a $3.50 dinner in hon
or Of the visitors will be given in
Parish Hall, with members and
friends of the Parish as guests.--Easi
0regonian.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-11-16
FIVE HEPPNER STU
DENTS At D. A. c.

Five students from Heppner are at
tending the Oregon Agricultural Col
lege this year. They are registered
in three departments. The school
Of home economics has three, com
merce one, and civil engineering one.
Miss Helen Barratt, a senior in
home economics, and daughter of
W. B. Barratt, state highway commits
sioner, is preparing to be teacher.
Miss Anita Turner and Miss Doris
Mahoney are registered in the fresh
man class in home economics. This
course has been planned to give. a
liberal education for home makers
and good citizenship as well as
tSsaRieal education Opportunities
for teaching home economies in high
schools and colleges are constantly
increasing. Facilities for specializ-
ing in this work at the college are
therefore given special attention.
Miss Reita Neel is registered in the
first year class of commerce, one of
the most popular courses in the col
lege. The new spacious building espe-
cially designed for executive Offices
and departments relating to admins
tration and commerce, offer superior
facilities for instruction in steno-
graphy, Office training, banking, and
business administration.
Edward Notson is a senior in civil
engineering. The school of engineer
ing offers the four courses of civil,
electrical, mechanical and chemical
engineering. The instruction is given
by means of lectures, laboratory
practice, and assigned reading. Spe-
cial lectures BY prominent nonresi-
dent engineers are provided when
possible.
The total number of students reg
istered at the college this year is
3073, of this number 2095 are men
and 937 are women. There are three
large dormatories on the campus
for the accommodation of the girl stu
dents. Seven foreign countries are
represented. India has 10, Canada 10,
China four, England two, Liberia
two, and Jugo-Savia one. There are
nine students from the PHILIPPINES,
six from Alaska, and one from the
canal zone,
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-11-16
Soils May Be Built Up
By Use Of Farm Waste
Green Manure and Clover Crops
Trap Nitrogen, While Straw and
Stalks Return Plant Food.


Careful handling and the use OF
farm manure will go far toward main
tanning the fertility OF Oregon Soils
says W. L. Powers, chief OF soils at
the agricultural callege station
PLANT food lost in manure annually
is much greater than that purchased
in the form OF commercial fertilizers.
Crop residues such as straw and
stalks contain a good portion of the
total plant food taken from the soil
by crops, in some cases as much as
the marketable crop.
"Legume straw is most valuable
on account OF It's higher nitrogen
content. Clover, bean or pea straw
should never be burned, as the plant
food 1t contains ii purchased in fert-
ilizers would amount to abaut 80 per
ton for this straw.
Grain straw should be returned to
the land in an active decaying con-
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-11-16

the three best ones soon so that they
will receive the prizes. All the yells
will be used at the game.
Don't forget about the grade cper-
eta, THE Trial of Santa Claus" to
be given on Friday, Dee. q. II
you miss it you will regret II,
The school library Is now complete
ly catalogued and as soon as the
books are placed in order on the
shelves the library win be open to
the school.
Monday every one appeared with
his kodak to get some Snaps for
the Hehisch. This year each class
has its own page for snaps in the an
nual and can fill it in anyway they
wish to.
The pole for the Freshies' pennant
has not yet appeared but we hope II
will soon arrive so the Freshmen
can let Off some Of their surplus
energy in protecting their banner.
The names Of all those who do
not pay their Student Body tax are
posted on the board In the hope that
this will hurry up the dues. Also,
those who haven't payed their tax
cannot vote in Student Body meet
ings.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-11-16
Subscription $500 Per Year
COUNTY CHAPTER R.
c. ELECTS OFFICERS
Meeting Held Wednesday Afternoon
And Full Board Of Officers and Fx-
eeutive Committee Chosen.

The annual election Of officers for
the Morrow County Chapter Of the
American Red Cross was held on
Wednesday afternoon at the court
house, at which time there was
fair attendance of members. Miss
Grace Harrington, advisory nurse Of
the Pacific Division Of the A. R. c.,
who is making visits to the Chapters
where the public health program is
featured, being in the city, hurried
meeting was called for the purpose Of
the election, and about twenty en-
thusiastie Red Cross supporters
we're present. The election resulted
as follows:
Mrs. Emmet Cochran, chairman;
Mrs. Anna Spencer. vice-ehairman;
Mrs. Gay NJ. Anderson, secretary;
David Wilson, treasurer, reelected.
Executive committee: Mrs. Phil
Cohn, Mrs. C. C. Calkins, Mrs. W. C.
McNamer, Miss Lulu Hager, DR.. A.
D. McMurdo, ]. A. Waters, s. E. Not
son, of Heppner; c. E. Glasgow, Ir-
rigon; Jack Gorham, Boardman; Mrs.
C. H. Bartholomew, Pine City; Mrs.
Percy Hughes, Lena; Mrs. G. A.
Bleakman, Hardman; Mrs. 7. W.
Lowe, Cecil; Mrs. Bert Mason, lone;
Mrs. E. G. Sloeum, Lexington.
Mrs. Lena Smell Shurte was re-
elected chairman of the Junior Red
Cross.
The executive committee holds reg
ular meetings each month, the Office
of the County Health Nurse having
been utilized as a convenient meeting
place during the past year. These
meetings are for the purpose of dis
cussing the work of the Chapter and
the paying of bills. They are always
open to the public and all who are
interested in the work are invited
and urged to attend. Out Of town
members are always welcome at these
meetings, and should attend when
ever the opportunity is presented, to
present their needs and problems to
the committee.
Miss harrington gave a snort talk,
urging cooperation in all branches
of the Red Cross work. She was in
the service during the world war,
spending fifteen months in Siberia.
and can testify fully to the wonder
full things which were done and
which can be accomplished through
the Red Cross.
Mr.. Notson spoke briefly of the
things which have been accomplished
and of the many services yet to be
rendered to the ex-service men which
really is the first duty Of the Red
Gross.
Others spoke in appreciation of
the good work of the County Health
Nurse, whose services have been
maintained in the county by the Red
Cross Chapter. Her work has been
a benefit to the county at large and
a matter of actual saving to parents.
That her work should be continued
was the unanimous sentiment ex-
pressed at this meeting.
A standing vote of thanks was CIV
en- the retiring officers for their
faithful services during the past four
years. Those serving that length of
time were Mrs. Spencer, Mrs. Phelps,
Mrs. Chas. Thomson, s. E. Notson,
NJ. D. Clark and Vawter Crawford.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-11-16
Community Sing Sat
urday Evening Success

The community sing, under the di-
reetion of Mrs. Emmett Cochran,
staged at the Fair Pavilion on Sat
urday evening was a pronounced sue
cess, and was the means Of bringing
to the attention Of the large gather
ing present the importance Of the
Sixth Annual Red Cross Roll Call,
now in progress. This was the aim
Of the sing, and we are sure that Mrs.
Cochran was not in the least disap-
appointed in the way the affair turned
out.
The program consisted Of songs,
choruses and special numbers in
which the talent of the community
had part, to the great enjoyment Of
all present, and addresses appropriate
to the subject in hand were made by
Rev. ]. R. L. Haslam. Mr.. and Mrs.
W. o. Livingstone, Attorney J. D.
zurcher Of Stanfeld, Mrs. Cochran,
and others.
Some Of the work Of the Boy
Scouts was demonstrated, they put
ting on an exhibition of first aid and
showing how an injured comrade is
cared for, which would also be the
manner they would proceed in caring
for anyone else they found in dis
tress or suffering injury.
Mrs. Cochran desires to express
her thanks to any and all persons
contributing to the success Of the
community sing program. She and
her corps of helpers have been quite
busy in Heppner during the week,
and the response in memberships for
the Red Cross is prompt and liberal.
We are not able to state just how
the work is going elsewhere in the
county, but indications are that suf-
fcient funds will be realized that the
work now in progress in the county
as well as that in contemplation for
the coming year, may be fully car
ried out.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-11-16
HARDMAN NEWS

Last Saturday an old times dance
was given at Ayers Hall. 1t was a
great success and all those present
report a good time,
Edyth and Lawrence Taqua who
have been visiting with their aunt
Mrs. Bert Bleakman left Monday
morning for their home in Portland.
Mrs. Katie French of Portland Is
visiting with Mrs. j. L. Swift.
Mrs. L. NJ. Hadley left yesterday
to visit relatives in Boardman.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-11-16
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

Miss Sundt is now teaching the
fourth grade which was left without
a teacher when Miss Quesinberry
resigned to take a position in Ho-
quiam, Washington.
At the Patron-Teaehers Associ-
alton meeting which was held on
Tuesday, November IA, the FIVE dol
lars which is given to the grade hav-
ing the most mothers present was
awarded to the first grade.
Last Friday night before the game
with Lexington some of the high
school students met at the Hotel
Patrick and rode around town in
truck to arouse enthusiasm in the
town folks about the football game.
Next Saturday the high school
football team will play lone at lone.
1t promises to be a good game and
large number of the students are
, expected to 90 down to attend.
, The large box of candy which was
, to be given to the high school girl
selling the most tickets to the Lex
ington- Heppner game was awarded
to Muriel Cason, who sold forty three
tickets. Jack Hynd was second with
record of twenty three tickets to
his credit,
Some exceptionally good work is
being done in the second year sew
ing class. They have just completed
| the construction of woolen dresses
and the results show some great i'm
provement
The Freshmen class had party in
the basement of the school house on
Friday, November 10. The Freshies
were busily engaged in playing lively
games when they were startled by
seeing many faces at the windows.
Their first tho't was for their pre-
cious refreshments and they rushed
to save them from the onslaught of
the mob. They seemed unable TO un-
derstand that the rest of the high
school was honoring them with a
Serenade in their drive about town
to advertise the game. When the
mob had gone and the hearts Of the
poor little Freshies had stopped beat
ing quite SO loudly from fright, they
were able to return to their games
with their accustomed zest Refresh
ments were served and the Freshmen
left with happy herts and full stom-
achs.
Last Saturday, November IL, one
of the best games of the season was
played between the football teams
of Lexington and Heppner, Lexington
winning with a hard-earned score Of
1876. This is the first time that any
opposing team has scored on Lexing-
ton this year and not only the stu
dents but all the hackers of the team
should be proud of the good playing
the team exhibited. A large number
of high school pupils were present
at the game; they added much to the
pep 81 the game with their yells and
serpentining. More of the town peo-
Pile than usual were also present at
the game. This fact was greatly ap-
preeiated by the high school and
they urge all supporters Of the team
to keep up the good work.
All the yells in the yell contest
being conducted in the high school
are in now and the judges will choose