davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Greene County herald., 1922-03-03

The Agricultural I High! School q
IGresas Count ~; wasslinspected last
| veek ebys State Supervisor, II. NJ
Evey. who 10 chairman Of the State
Accreditipg Commission. land he has
written backltsince.- his freturn td
Jackson that be ''has vrecommended
che. schooail flor Aff,liation 0with the
state Institutions which recommen-
observation-disclosures admission as
the board is practically governed by
his opinion as,he goes toithes field
and makes the inspections. Super
inseudent I. e. PEBBLES Of the A. H.
S. Is very mucha. pleased Cover this
piece of news. rs be tells, US lis .
goal for which they havelb been striv-
ing every since be took charge. to
Ret the school so recognized that .
boy or girl can leave it and 90 to the
A. d Nv College. Womans College
at Columbus or the!State University
ct Oxford and be admltted with rec
ognition Of the work they have done
here being iaccorded on their certlfi-
cate from..suchlschool. It has taken
securing . faculty Of teachers with
college degrees 1.-the installation of
laboratory and library equipment
for standard work. 10 get into this
class, and PEBBLES has had the hear
~ coopsrationsof HE board Of trus-
tses Ia providing such additional
working media 70 do the work and
they seem to be putting up possibly
The best term ths school has yet
seen. q II like many others had q
hard pull during Swar times whom
% MANY students went away into
the army andSia vas 20 difficult TO
get . full faculty OF the graduate
tsachersIdesired. Lot ss hope that
II will prove moro than It's promo
ssrs over hoped for itln turning out
boys and girls grounded In the rudi-
ments Of elementary education aloug
Hserary lines. intermixed wish due
propostiOuslo loeivpcational training.
Greene County herald., 1922-03-03

al~tpsA AIss, eNaekiIT ToddE drove
de1utBAtwsday from ths Northwes-
tsEa ,past of ths county. lin one hour
AnA'Avsaty minutes. covering ads
Aapes uh.ch Mack told " would have
tstsn sAsm halt . day 70 have gotten
over sitA hosss5and buggy and
we're not 20 badly shaken up. despite
ths roadaswsss SOMEWHAT rough &C.
count thalrecsnt vet weather. Mack
has haAlhis:Fordiior ssvsn months
aud ssyshtslnj.Ans order He has
nads . tyiy:ovsr ;tolshes sBigbss with
II snd aisoltolWi&sina. but his idea
v that travel dossInot:hurtsthsm II
you take care Of them and keep
pIsasv::of:Qil andiRreass'inlthe, work
ing parts.
Greene County herald., 1922-03-03

The iingling OF tracs!cchains and
othert tplowingiaparaphernalis about
the hardware stores these abalmy
spring days is strong. indication
that tickling of soil isl about to
be launched. -Prentiss Head Light.
Greene County herald., 1922-03-03

49,. - eeseeols&ev SeIs.
! Rhode leland Red Cocksrels for
Sale . CHatchsdlfr dlfromlsgeslbough at
4. an. College. DWsil colored and
iro~ soodsaClayin gi:lssrain. :. Five
monaAs ~. >alsaeh,
s.10 GssnunCO. Aa. lHIGH ScHooL.
fAovue1peua0ty 4a'
Greene County herald., 1922-03-03

This Is Election year for Cities and
Towns. There will Be an election
held IN E6akesyille In December for
new town officers thepext two. years.
The women are entitled to vote in
such elections provided they qualify
by paying their taxes and register
ing. Let it be remembered bv them
that they MUST REcrsTzRon the Town
Registration books as we'll as on the
County registration books. In other
words II you have already registered
with Clerk J. w. Colbert, that quail
ifies you TO vote in the County, but
you must also register in the town
TO vote in the town elections. The
Herald trusts that now that we are
entering onto Q new era with the
women enjoy ing the franchise that
our town will get away from that old
antequated mass meeting slate and
devise o method OF nomination that
is really democratic for securing
nominees. That could possibly be
done away with altogether as we
have no negro voting problem in the
town nor no republicans, but.if nec-
essary q white democratic primary
for securing nominees could be held
previous to the general election in
December. This is dependent en-
tirely on the mind OF the voters of
the town. II the old method suits
you. have ii that way. as it does not.
make so much difference anyway who
are the officers to those who expect
TO live above the law. but still we
are pointing to o place where we
could we'll ges-sway from a practice
which, smacks OF machine politics
and il adhered to may some day
prove harder to get away from and
bring about conditions which will
prove unpalatabls.
Greene County herald., 1922-03-03
LOCAL

low and 10 goes hard vish him 70
have 70 lis w. but sicknsss tiss ono
down whsthsr or nos.
]. =. Kittrsll came in via auto
Wednesday from Moss Point after .
river "trip on which ne took out Two
rafss for hinsslf and twO contracted
70 runaso help out on she sxpenses.
He LOST some by sinking bu, hopes
70 make , partial rscoysry on thsm
when The waters subssds.
J. G. NcLsod WAS over. Saturday
and tsIIs " Shss the broshsss mads
. quick arip during shs swssk 70
Moss Point With 4 rafss. partly pine
and hslsnes Tupsao gum. They
we're 4consrscsed on che gum but
laced the opsn aaarxst On ths piss
and did DOT and 10 ~ good
~ the iedar1 eouyh N Biloxi last
'~ssk tbs ioliovias gsss grand jurors
iron 0rssas County: J. II. Essridgs
Q. r. Snish. d. 4 lcLaod and 4. A
CoOlss. rron ~. xssSidgs Who
was sAsss sso dass. vs lsssa shsy
tsvuad quits snumbss'of bills. Asrsst
many Of thsu shinay casss.
ConsFacsor Phil Lshsis hss shous
completed the iaii sevaiss and ssv
Mems Clpssss - ~ eouss houss
square. Also ths elossts u bhs iaiI
were vssss end shsA Apiumbins ~ ~
nsysa sod ~ hepse % ~ hsttes
ssssiee I'll souid, = shs sssss pips
70 'ths rivss vas dug uD end " ob.
structlons removed iron osb v y
And sans SsaaiA
-s1 1lisg1ASs sHtak ds&6tsssuR n. q.
Ball of 6stly, ssns ShsoaGA Eeakse.
svrne skS M u Jks SSsk. ssSarnIsg
boss. having vouad " tssehine ths
cusSsps tssA q ~ Williams se4od.s.
whsrs shs hss taaeAb hseoss aad ~
oomawpity va,l plseas1 1ish Ass
vosk. Tyas . papii 10 Ass pchool
49, 1oa ~ aS>hGkSsag suhssapsisa.
pssae-> shs HsselA -, Ahs yiSads
Do aontesA &asaalus AisesSthpl
.y.ss .1va.ss .'tss. ~ ssvs'sss ~. ~
kI Ualisesssnsfsson oseihsa
co@nvnity Vsi1A9 ~ sASvl seDe -
shsysune iolhssas Disa6s aDsvs aLas.
arus haa - issessise see syAleh fs
showed ~. snd ~ @ihsnsIoss sSss
e3x6e inches II sses - - eIscsuiss.
snss iiyss ehs lsng vsy .Shsa ~ short
.wAy. IL ~ isoa : Rheds Islsn4
Red ben. . pvrp stsSiD vAieh tAsv
Gos ~ sseys I'll isoA soas sggs
ordsssA lsen y Agricultural Dspas'
-.
D. lasoa y asv Avsss ~ lovn
Last Friday stsssAipa yspl1s psy II
she county sapibel tova. Dock wss
raised nser CitFonsIle. Ala. his
father hsins the wall knovs passoa
Jack Mason Of shs DOC sivss com-
munity. The HsrslA slisos ussd 10
b vsll ssousintad siSA % eldss
brother Of N,es'ss Lathss ~ nsnA
whom " vsss 0seSsno fahDuA,
Citsons,lss He tsllssue 49, ~ ~.
" b noy voSkinu ~ - tIealAAn1.
Pasifis ost II yegsss
~. Kils flst% pasps0 tApousA.
Lsassssillb Monday snsoutV AoeAaoss
Poias - look sitev. sonsv ioeGiH6
mStters. He vss . Nttls jubious
ahout sonina back through Mobile
account the smallpox. - 10 did rot
want p run into any suafant tinsss
Al w. Cult CITY w wide open 70
visitors during MArdi Gras this
week. ~ presume they have The
smallpox sscsor ssgre0ated and hope
in that va5 10 stanp out hhs dis
sses thsrA
! Owine 70 ; srsstls ssttin1 u. .had
sShaps'i s'isoa = i,s~ ~ AA n. eaes
Greene County herald., 1922-03-03

I The Supervisors meet next Mon
day March sss6th. for the regular
monthly termv There will be sever
al bridge contracts sold at the Court,
house door. besides two Trus tee S
sales and one sheriff's sale of land.
In addition to shis there will come
up the matter Of considering grounds
for contest in.ths recent Highland
Farm Schdof Special Election. SO ii
Bids fair t0BsA busy session. '.'a'
Greene County herald., 1922-03-03
FOR SALE.

ycs Eala - HorssslandlI Mules. the
ucod kind.
J. r Pmx1sron,
~ WAynosboro. Miss.
Greene County herald., 1922-03-03

WHITE
2-24-22. Henry q. Rich 10 Miss
,Marearet Meadows 4.
2-25-22. - B. Lane 10. Miss Cloney
Piefce.
Greene County herald., 1922-03-03
Only, One Thing
kBreaks NV Cold y

HE relief that DR.. Kns's New
= : Discovery gives from stubborn old
colds. and onrushing new ones, grippe
and throat-torturing coughs has made
II the standard remedy It Is today.
Iin1eltried. for fifty years and never
more popular than today. No harmful
drugs. ''' va, IA
You. will soor notice the relief "a
.loosened phlegm and eased cough.
Greene County herald., 1922-03-03
coLoRED

'-2s22' Arnston Hallito sophronie
Hinton.
Greene County herald., 1922-03-03

666- is prescription for Colds, Fe
YER and LaGrippe. It's the most
peedy remedy known.
Greene County herald., 1922-03-03
LANE-pIERcE.

MARRIED. on Saturday night. Feb
ruary %, 1922. Mr.. John Lane to
Miss Clonie Pierce. John is son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Lane, who dwell
at the Boyington old place above the
Bear Creek Mill. and he runs on one
Of the logging engines for the Com
pany. The bride is the 10 year old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. j. G. Pierce
who are well-known over the county.
Connie being one Of Leakesville's
capable blacksmiths.. For the. pres
sn. the newly married couple are
staying at the home Of the bride s
parents.
Tho demand for Tanlac has bro
ken all worlds records. Over Twen-
ty million bottles have been sold
since II was placed on the market
six years ago. as''s - :
PxoPLIs DRUG co. :
TAdysstissmsntI
Greene County herald., 1922-03-03

n. 4. Green. Grssns County's
|Nptessnss>ivs ia Me lower house
|oftss Lseisissurss ran down homo
|ths lAstsr part Of last .wsekaand was
|ovss. from Neely "a Fields Day Fri
day and said that the lawmakers :afe
sow getting down 70 work. and that
the hot cir seems TO have worked
o6 - m extent He says that one
who doesn't 90 there and listen to II
does not know how much Of II there
IL, that there b any amount Of II
going on nearly eli tho time and gets
quite old.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-05-18
Gillian County Portion of o.
w. Highway Will Be Built

Commissioner Barratt returned
the end of the week from Portland,
where during the past week he at
tended the sessions of the State
Highway commission, and during
which time lot of business in con-
nection with highway construction
was put over. One of the important
items attended to, and the one in
which the people of Morrow county
and especially those along the line
of the Washington highway
are deeply concerned, was the order
to have the portion or that road ly-
ing in Gillian county advertised for
both grading and graveling. Mr.. Bar
raft states that the work on this piece
of road will be pushed to completion
just as rapidly as possible, and he ex-
poets that it will be completed in Oc-
tober or the early part of November,
After being compelled to travel
over the nearly eleven miles Of road
in Gillian county from the Morrow
county line to Heppner Junction in
order to connect with the Columbia
River highway, the completion of this
piece of road will be greatly appre.
ciated by the travelling public.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-05-18
LOCAL NEWS HAPPENINGS

A small fire which was quenched
in its incipiency by the prompt ac-
ton Of Miss Rita Norris occurred al
the Reid apartments in the room oc-
cupied by Miss Norris and her mo-
ther on Friday evening. The fire
started from an oil stove and was
gaining headway when discovered
Miss Norris had presence Of mind to
smother the fire with flour and Mar
tin Reid finished the job with a fire
extinguisher before the fire truck ar
rived on the scene, and there was no
damage done.
Ben Moore returned the first OF
the week from Hot Lake, where he
had been to receive medical atten-
ton. He underwent a thorough ex-
animation while there and his trouble
was located and it will be necessary
for him to undergo surgical oper-
alton. AS soon as matters can be
properly arranged he will leave for
the government hospital at Boise and
have his case attended to.
Cleve H. Van Schoiack and wife
were down from their home on Skin
ner Fork Wednesday, looking after
business matters in the city.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-05-18
County Agent Will Be
Absent for Two Weeks

County Agent Calkins departed
Saturday to take the cows that were
given the tubercular test at Board
man recently and reacted, to dispose
of them and see them butchered out
so as to make his report back to the
owners. Mr.. Calkins will have two
or three days work in Portland and
Corvallis in connection with the work
of the county agent in Morrow coun-
ty, and while away will take up part
of his annual leave, spending short
time visiting with his parents who
reside at Lebanon, and with the par
ents of Mrs. Calkins residing at Cor
wallis. He contemplates taking in
the district conference of county
agents at the Moro experiment sta
ton on his return home, but as the
date for this is not definitely settled,
he may have to miss it.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-05-18
DECORATION day PRO-
GRAM ABOUT COMPLETED

In order that Decoration Day, Tu-
esday, May 80, might be fittingly OBJ
served in t'eppner, Doric Lodge No.
20, K. Of P. has taken the initiative
in preparing a program, which is
practically complete. The parade will
be formed at the Fair grounds
promptly at $50 a. m, headed by the
members Of the Knights of Pythias,
followed by the G. A. R. with the Boy
Scouts as guard Of honor, then the
W. R. c. and school children and the
general public.
At the cemetery there will be a
short ceremony consisting Of songs
and a short address by Rev. E. L,
Moore, after which will be the decor
alton Of the graves. This will con-
clude the program of the day.
1t is desired, however that there
be a general observance OF Memorial
Day by suspension Of business, and
it will be greatly appreciated by those
taking part in the ceremonies if the
general public will join in making
the parade worthy and representa-
tive, and go with the orders to the
cemetery and assist in the ceremon-
les there in memory of the departed
heroes and the sacred dead.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-05-18
LOCAL BALL TOSSERS
0UTPLAY LEXINGTON

In the ball game between a Local
team and Lexington at Heppner or
Sunday, the locals were victorious
by score of 8 to 10, the game being
witnessed by fair crowd which was
made up of goodly number of fans
from Lexington who came to back
their team. Despite the fact that
the score ran up pretty well, the game
was interesting and all passed off ir
good spirit.
The game for the coming Sunday
will be between Heppner and Airing.
ton on the Heppner grounds and the
locals figure that they will have tc
be up and doing-in fact Manager
Van Marter announces that he will
not be able to depend on local play
ers if he defeats the Arlington bunch
as they have been playing stiff bal
all this season and are hard to down
Van admits that there are number
of good local players, but the bal
ance necessary to make up a team tc
win against Arlington will have to be
drawn from outside, He promise:
to have good team on the job mex
Sunday and the ball fans can expec
a tight game.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-05-18
YOUNGEST SON dies AT.
Ter SERIOUS OPERATION

A card received by this paper last
evening announced the death on
Wednesday night, May 10th, of Bruce
Mcdonald, youngest son of Mr. and
Mrs. Turner Mcdonald. Death re-
suited from an operation for appen-
dicitis which took place eight days
before in the hospital at Myrtle Point,
near which place the Mcdonald fam
lily resides. Bruce was 7 years and
10 months of age, and will be re-
ne'nbered by Heppner friends of the
family as a bright, sprightly, happy
little fellow. Mr.. Mcdonald was for
merly pastor of the Christian church
here, and this news comes as a shock
TO their many friends in this city who
will join us in extending to them our
deepest sympathy.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-05-18
Will Open Horseshoeing
Shop Here First of June

Frank Shively, who is an expert
horseshoer, and who formerly had
this end of the business at the Scriv-
ner shop in Heppner, will again be
on the job here, beginning the first
of June. He has taken over this end
of the business at the shop Of J. B,
Calmus, where he will be glad to
meet his old customers and many
new ones. For several months past
Mr.. Shively has been working with
the road crew on the O.-W. highway
and just now is helping Moore 4 An.
derson construction company in get.
ting their rock crusher set up at the
new location a short distance west oi
Heppner. You may look for Frank
on the job at the Calmus shop after
the first Of the month.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-05-18
HU[DEN IS MAKING
STRONG CAMPAIGN

E. NJ. Hulden, candidate for joint
representative, has been making HIM
self acquainted with voters in var
iouS parts of this county during the
week and is well pleased with the
outlook, being fully convinced that
he is going to receive splendid en-
dorsement at the polls from the peo-
pie of his home county.
There has been a marked tendency
in the last couple of weeks or so to
concentrate on one man from this
county, and Mr.. Hulden is easily fall
ing heir to this trend of events. He
is entitled to receive the united sup
port of all republicans in Morrow
county, and should this hapen we
feel quite sure Of his nomination.
Mr. Hulden is a Morrow county
man, well fitted for the place he
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-05-18
AReal Picnic Planned
For Thursday, June Is

The Morrow County Farm Bureau,
cooperating with the Heppner Com
mercial club, expect to put on one Of
the best county picnics ever held in
Morrow county, on Thursday, June
18th, at Heppner. A snappy program
of an hours duration will be put on in
the forenoon. This will be follow.
ed by cafeteria dinner furnished
by the ladies of the county.
In the afternoon competitive sports
which will arouse the enthusiasm ant
interest of everyone, will be pulled
off with rapidity. These will be fol.
lowed by baseball game which will
be a real surprise and which will
close the events Of the day.
Many committees are already a,
work and the plans they have in mine
bid fair to make this one picnic which
no one in Morrow county can afforC
to miss. Remember the date. Fol
particulars call the county agent;
Office.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-05-18
Work Is Progressing on
Heppner- Hardman Road

The county road crew, in charge
of George Moore, is now pushing the
work of grading on the new survey
of the Heppner-Hardman market
road at lively rate. The road camp
is established two or three miles
north from Hardman and the new
road is being graded along the big
hill on the opposite side of the can
yon from where the road now runs,
leaving the present road at the east
side Of the Stephens place. The climb
up the hill is very gradual and when
the grade is completed il will be
much easier task TO get into Hard
man. AT various points the road will
be Strengthened and placed on a
grade where the lift will be lighter,
and an effort will be made to get the
grading all done before the weather
gets too dry.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-05-18

seeks to fill; all his interests are CEN
tered here and he can rightfully lay
claim to our support. Being prac-
teal farmer, as we'll as a man of ex-
perience along many other lines, he
can give matters of Legislation in
which this county is interested intel
ligent support He has no hobby,
but is determined to work all the
time along lines of strict economy
and for the very best interests Of
county and state at large.
The place of joint representative
is all that Morrow county asks for;
as a matter Of right and justice we
should have this, and it is conceded to
us by very large portion Of the
people of Umatilla county. How
ever, there are two candidates in that
county that have a strong following
and will receive large support there
regardless of the sympathy" that
might be expressed by much Of the
electorate over there. Local pride
should, therefore, prompt every re-
publican of Morrow county to line up
and vote for Mr.. Hulden.
Mr. Hulden has been engaged with
the Farm Bureau organization of
Morrow county and has the strong
endorsement Of the members Of this
organization, Farming and stock
raising constitute our principal indus
tries and are entitled to representa-
tion in the legislative halls. 1t is
conceded that Mr.. Hulden is equip
ped to give us this representation and
it is up TO the republicans tomorrow
to give him united support 1t will
mean his nomination, and this is
equivalent to election in this instance.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-05-18
Hardman Union Hi School
Graduates Class Of Five

The graduation exercises of Un-
ion High School No. |, at Hardman,
took place at the high school auditor
ium on last Friday evening, drawing
a large audience from the patrons
of the school and residents of the
community.
The class consisted of three young
men and two young ladies who this
year finished their four-year high
school course under the tutelage of
Mrs. Helen C. Tack, principal and
Miss Virginia Fitzherbert, and they
are the first class to graduate from
the Union high school. The program
presented was as follows:
Miss Cleo Merrill, valedictorian.
Marion Hayden, class historian.
Delse Spery, class prophecy.
Rho Bleakman, class will.
Alvin McCarty, class farewell.
Each Of these had prepared their
orations carefully and they were de-
livered in amanner showing that
their training had been thorough and
fully in keeping with the class motto,
Quality not Quantity"
Following the orations was piano
solo by Miss Winnie Leathers.
Samuel E. Notson of Heppner de-
livered the address to the class, pre-
senting them much serious advice,
and especially recommending to them
the continued reading and study of
good books, and admonishing them
to press on to still better things in
their preparation for life's battles.
Mr.. Notson is at home when talking
to school graduates and on this occa-
sion his address was especially good
and was well received by his audi
ence.
Mrs. Tack then announced that the
scholarship offered by the association
of colleges of the northwest had been
won by Alvin McCarty, it being left
to his choice as to which school he
desired to attend.
In neat talk county superinten-
dent, Mrs. Lena S. Shurte presented
the graduates with their diplomas.
In the Union high school the peo-
pie of Hardman and vicinity have
provided splendid source of educa-
ton for their children in the higher
grades. Their new building is well
equipped for the work and ample
room has been provided for the ex-
pansion of the work. This school
should be the means of drawing a
large number of the young folks to
Hardman for school privileges, and
it is doing so. The editor of this
paper was glad Of the opportunity Of
fered by Director G. A. Bleakman to
be present on the occasion Of the
graduation Of the class Of 1922, and
can truthfully state they are a bunch
of mighty bright young people who
have not abused their opportunity to
take advantage of the facilities offer
ed them in gathering an education;
they are proud Of their high school,
and they have a right to be.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-05-18

Matches in the nands of very
small boy started a fire at the L. L.
Gillian home late yesterday evening
and some little excitement was caus-
ed for a few minutes. The alarm
was turned in and there was gener.
al rush for the Gillian home, but
when the fire apparatus arrived the
blaze had been extinguished by Jack
Mccullough without any serious dam
age being done. A lighted match
fred a window curtain and the little
boy, who was alone in the house at
the time, spread the alarm and Mr..
Mccullough rushed in from across
the street and put it out.