davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-03

remain in the car; neither can the male
driver employ some one to Sub" for him
while he goes in to buy a neektie.
'The proposal to make Meridian street
one-way thoroughfare south bound
during two or three early morning hours,
one one-way north bound during the
later afternoon hours, would, in our
opinion, serve only to confuse the traf-
fic situation.
Consider what might happen If the
zero hour for south bound one-way traf-
fc were 8 a. m. A force of traffic men
would be necessary to see that traffic
proceeds in the proper direction. Cross
traffic might turn in either direction,
depending on the ideas of time held by
the individual driver.
Then, think Of the confusion of stran
gers in the city. Our traffic rules never
have been clear to visitors and a one
way part Of the time rule for our main
north and south thoroughfare, added to
our present mo left turn" would result
in a hopeless tangle.
URGES MERIDIAN
RIGHT-OF-WA
what Meridian street needs is a posi-
tive right-of-way as a through traffic
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-03

lane, with each cross intersection marked
stop in large letters on the pavement.
All cross traffic should come to a stop
before attempting to enter or cross Me-
ridian street. Chicago has this system
for some of its boulevards and even
Gary has the same system for its chief
streets-and they both work. Then it
would be a simple matter for a few
motorcycle cops to keep 1t moving
briskly at rush hours. This would elimi-
nate the jay driver who wishes to camp
out in the middle of the street and the
stop orders at all cross streets would
eliminate many accidents
1.-THE suggestion that traffic towers be
erected downtown to regulate the move
ment of traffic for several blocks at a
time might work-does work, Of course,
in some cities, but we believe the pro
ponents of this plan have not considered
the fact that street cars, making right
or left turns, now hamper the straight,
forward movement of automobiles.
"In the case of Ohio and Pennsylvania
streets, with interurban cars "ganging
up" it is conceivable that automobile
traffic could not move with a go signal
given from a tower two or three blocks
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-03

ton. One manslaughter case was tried
in Morgan County, resulting in con
viction.
One burglary case was tried by jury
resulting in an acquital. Three robbery
cases were tried before a jury in this
county, resulting in two convictions and
one acquittal. Two rape cases were tried
here, resulting in one conviction for as
sault and battery with intent TO rape and
one conviction for assault and battery.
One embezzlement case was started
before a jury but was withdrawn and
submitted to the court.
One case charging conspiracy to COM
NIT felony, was tried twice before a
jury, resulting first in a disagreed jury
and then an acquittal. jury tried one
case charging operation of a motor We
hicle while under the influence of liquor,
resulting In an acquittal. The jury in ore
case alleging operation Of a house OF
I'll fame returned a verdict Of not guilty
This summary of Prosecutor Evans
does not include the majority OF the
work done In mis- office because it does
not contain the hundreds OF cases in
vestigated by the grand jury and many
cases tried before the court without q
jury.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-03
TRIALS BEFORE
JURY TO COME
EARLY IN YEAR
Cases Of 1921 Kept Prose
cutor and Assistants
Busy.

The new year begins in the office OF
Prosecutor william P. Evans with sew
eral important trials scheduled to be
held early in the year.
A summary of the Jury trials for 1921
shows Prosecutor Evans has had thirty
one jury cases, twenty six Of which were
tried in Marion County, three in Shelby
County, one in Johnson County and one
in Morgan County.
OF that number there were seventeen
convictions, seven scQuittals and six dis
agreed juries- Two of the latter were
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-03
CLUB OPPOSES
PROPOSED NEW
TRAFFIC RULES
Hoosier Motor Organization
Declares Problem Needs
Careful Study.
MAKES SUGGESTIONS

Declaring the proposal to eliminate
parking Of automobiles on Washington
street should not be considered, and that
the proposal to make Meridian street a
one-way thoroughfaTe at certain times of
the day will only add to the traffic con-
fusion, officials Of the Hoosier Motor
Club today issued a statement going on
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-03

The merits of Seadsweet grapefruit will be demonstrat
Of this city during the next few days.
Skilled demonstrators will serve Sealdsweet grapefruit
pezng ways and explain of the many methods by VIII
prepared to give greatest benefit from the health and food
wonderful fruits
You are cordially invited to attend To every person
will be made gift of the book Forida's FoodFrus" In
tells how 4 and quickly to make many delightful cakes
sauces. invaluable in preparing for parties and special
for everyday All recipes thoroughly tested.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-04-29

The Hedquist Drug Co. installed
an up-to-date new soda fountain In
their drug store here Thursday. II
is one OF the finest fountains In the
state.
Glida and Thora West were Salt
Lake visitors Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Beck were in
Alpine Sunday to attend birthday
party given by Mrs. Fay Beck in hon.
or OF her son Keith.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Atwood Of Salt
Lake spent the week end here with
relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. N. Ellsworth and
Mr.. and Mrs. r. z. Page OF Payson
spent Sunday here guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. ID. Thorne
Mrs. J. M. Holloway Of Provo is
spending the week here visiting at
the home OF her son. J. s. Holloway
John l.. Atwood entertained ut a
house-warming party Saturday even
ing. About 10 guests we're present to
enjoy the festivities.
Mrs. II. ]. Wright and Mrs. G. l..
Wright returned Tuesday after spend.
ing a few days In Salt Lake with
relatives.
MIR. and Mrs. David Thorne and
Mr. and Mrs. 8. ID. Harper were in
Fork Monday to attend a
party at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Leo Thorne.
l.. W. Lund Of Salt Lake spent the
OF the week here with rel
atives. ......
Mr., and Mrs Ed Bush were Salt
Lake visitors Sunday.
Miss Anna Anderson Of Lehi was
he guest of Mr., and Mrs, J. ]. Hayes
Oshkosh B'Gosh Guaranteed Over
Ills at II. l.. Clark's. 81
The Young Mothers Club were en-
ertained at the home of Mrs, J. J.
iayes Friday. Readings were given
" Mrs. Genevieve Ellsworth. Spec
al guests were Mrs. l.. r. Harvey 4
drs. Jos. Olpin. 80 |
Florence Nelson Of Provo snout
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-04-29

WE PRINT BUrTRR wRAPrIRs.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-04-29

Sunday here with friends.
Mrs. Belva Duke of Payson In
spending the week In Pleasant Grove
with her mother. Mrs. Berley West.
Mrs. Frank Dewey of Provo spent
Sunday here visiting her mother.
Mrs. Berley west.
Bp. Chas. @. Johnson and H. John.
con are in Salt Lake City with their
mother who is confined to the homs or
daughter. with very serious illness.
The latest reports are however that
Mrs. Johnson is still alive.
The Domestic Science u. Girls de-
cided to 60 May walking Tuesday.
They took a nice picnic lunch along
with them. After wandering around
Tor some time. they found themselves
on Miss Alice sjoberg's lawn, and
after they had satisfied their appe-
titles they 1ourneyed back to school.
The Domestic Science B. Girls ban
quoted their mothers and fathers at
the high school building Thursday
evening. Thirty eight were present
and delightful time was had by all.
All present enjoyed the band con-
cert given under the direction OF
Prof, sauer Of the B. Y. U. wednes-
day night.
An entertainment will be given in
the high school auditorium by the
Physical Education girls under tbs
direction of Miss Lindsey snd Mr..
overlade. Admission 25c.
g" day for Pleasant Grove high
school will be held Wednesday. A
new coat of white wash will be put
on the "G". 80. -. :, -.
The track meet will be held AZ
Spanish Fork Friday. Pleasant Grove
High School student body Is going
over and expects 70 make good
showing.
The local high school was victor"
ous In the baseball game Tuesday
They defeated the Lincoln high school
70 score OF 7-s.
~ rf q.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-04-29
EDITO RIAL
DOLLARS AND SENSE

THE VALUE OF HOME BUYING SHOULD BE
EVIDENT TO EVERY CITIZEN Of this city The
keeping of their money in this city should require no
urging nor argument Af
A ROLLING DOLLAR WILL NEVER ROLL.
BACK YOUR WAY 1T YOU START 1T OUT OF
TOWN. You have bid it goodbye on long journey to
some other community whose Loyal Citizens will anchor
it forever
1T is TINE TO STICK UP FOR THIS CITY. IF
our hearts are hereour dollars ought to be- And the
way to keep them here is TO SPEND THEM HERE
Boosting town requires something else besides
sentiment and talk That something else is acto-and
lots of it.
BUY EVERYTHING YOU EAT OR WEAR in this
city. HIRE NO LABOR BUT LOCAL LABOR Em
poy no service but that performed by Local concern
ms is action REAL, TANGIBLE COMMUNITY
BOOSTING ACTION
Fry it awhile friends, and see how good it makes
you eel 10 Know that you doing your full civic duty
interests. '-e
THE SEEMING INDUCEMENTS HELD OUT no
YOU BY OTHER TRADING CENTERS is NOTHING
bUI BAIT 10 PULL YOUR DOLLARS THEIR WAY
so'caed commercial glad that is extended Won
VIII only be held out AS LONG AS YOUR DOLLARS
t., D Uoi Inc interest they have in you is nothing
out sesh commercial interest founded on nothing bnt
cold, calculating dollar basis If you will ston and
think You will admit this is so. ~
THESE OTHER TRADING CENTERs CONN
HAVE NO POSSIBLE INTEREST IN THE ADVANCES.
MENT AND CIVIC SUCCESS OF This CITY. AND
PLEASANT GROVE is. nothing more or less than an.
other name for its citizens which includes YOU and onr
selves LOCAL BUSINESS MEN TO BE FOR THEM. (.
SELVES, HAVE TO BE FOR THIS CITY. 81
Their commercial transactions are warmed INV tbs
mutually OF interest and should be evidence that Won
nave much In common. Much to cause Won To GIVE
THEM YOUR 100 PER CENT PATRONAGE TN SIP.
PORT iN SUI
Think it over
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-08-24
Poppy Roundup Publicity
Man in Heppner on Monday

Let 'er Buck" the war cry of the
Pendleton Roundup was heard in Hepp-
ner Monday, when Arthur s. Rudd, pub
licity man for the famous Umatilla
jambouree hit town and spoke at the
Star theater in the interests of the pro-
duction.
1--WE want all eastern Oregon to feel
that the Roundup is its show and not
Pendleton's alone" he said. He declares
that interest in the show is rampant
throughout the west and that record
crowd is expected. His work in Heppner
is part of Denver to Portland" cam
paign in the interest of the show
Tom Mix and a galaxy of movie stars
will attend the Roundup as a special
feature and will stage a picture using
the Roundup as a setting.
In his talk at the Star Mr.. Rudd told
briefly of the Roundup as great epic
show and invited the people of Heppnel
to attend with the famous Let 'er Buck
invitation, "Pendleton says, the Latch
String is out, Let 'er Buck"
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-08-24
Frank Shively Takes
Over Scriivner Shop

On Monday of this week Frank Shive-
ly, expert horseshoer, who has been with
the Calmus shop for several months
past, took over the Scrivner shop in this
city, which he has leased for a year.
Mr.. Shively has been engaged in bus
mess in this city for several years, the
major portion of which he spent in the
Scrivner shop, in charge of the horse
shoeing department. He has now entered
into the general blacksmithing business
and is prepared to take on all work in
this line, not omitting the horseshoeing
end.
Clarence Scrivner, who has been in
charge Of the business the past several
years, is not fully decided as to what
he will do but intends looking around
for time while he is Strengthening W
business affairs.
Mr.. Shively is fine mechanic and he
assures the publis that there is nothing
in his line that will be turned down, and
he solicits continuation of the pat.
ronage always accorded the Scrivnel
shop,
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-08-24
School VIII Open Here
Monday, September | |

Prof. E. H. Hedrick, who will be su-
perintendent of the Heppner schools for
the coming year, arrived at Heppner on
Tuesday evening, and will be here from
now on, completing arrangements for
the opening of the fall term of school,
which will be on Monday, September H..
A full corps of teachers has been Sc
cured, with the possible exception of
one in the high school, and this place
will be filled this week, so there need be
no delay in any department when ope-
ming day arrives.
Prof. Hedrick has been putting in the
summer season at Eugene, where he at
tended the university summer school and
he arrives ON the job here full of en-
thusiasm for the coming years work.
Other teachers selected are Irving H.
Mather, principal; Miss Janet Frasier,
history and civics; Miss Harriet Cham
bers, domestic science and art; Mrs. Ber-
nice Dafoe Hopper, music; Breynton R.
Finch, 8th grade; Miss Gladys Turner,
7th grade; Mrs, Amy E. Finch, 9th
grade; Miss Addie o. Quesinberry, Mrs.
Opal E. Clark, Mrs. Elizabeth Dix, Miss
Blanche Fahy, and Mrs. Edna Turner the
primary grades.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-08-24
Will Attend National
Convention of w. r. C.

Mrs. Bertha Drew Gilman of this city,
who is spending the summer in Portland,
will attend the national convention of
the Women's Relief Corps which meets
in Des Moines, Iowa, beginning on Sep
tember "a. She will 60 to this conven-
tion from Portland, expecting to return
home from Des Moines after the conven-
tion has ended its labors, so we are in
formed by Mrs. Matte Smead, secretary
Of the local post.
Mrs Gilman has taken a very active
part in the affairs of the W. r. C. of the
state for a number of years past, and
has held a number of important Offices
At the last state convention the Depart
ment of Oregon unanimously endorsed
Mrs. Gilman as candidate Tor the cffice
of national president of the Women
Relief Corps, and her name will be pre-
sented at Des Moines by I've Oregon del
egation, and Mrs. Gilman's large circle
Of friends in this city would rejoice to
have her win the honor of national head
of this patriotic organization.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-08-24
COOP. MARKETING
IS GOOD FOR STATE

An earnest warning against surrender
to the influences opposing cooperative
market associations in Oregon is given
by Paul V. Maris, director of the agri-
cultural college extension service.
"0regon now has such large invest
ments of effort and capital in the half
dozen commodity cooperative associa-
tions recently established that disaster
can not come to any of them without
inhicting heavy losses and giving coop
Grafton setback from which it can not
soon recover" says Mr.. Maris.
The success of scoe4 e4eratsve associa-
tions in California, which brought pros
perity to several groups of agricultural
producers and benefited the entire state,
is cited as an example. The Oregon as
sociations listed are those for market
mg wheat, fruit, eggs, hay, mint, wool,
and mohair. The new problems of or
ganizing, financing, and managing these
associations are in the most part being
coped with successfully. One failure,
that of the Oregon Dairymen's Coopera-
tive league, is cited and warning given
that should others occur it would be
very difficult to maintain any of the as
sociations in periods of even mild ad-
versity.
"Such experiences must be avoided,
yet the danger of their occurrence is
apparent" asserts Mr.. Maris. "Group
Withdrawals have been attempted or
threatened within four of the existing
associations. There appears to be evil
dence that unfriendly influences outside
the organizations take advantage of in
| ternal dissatisfaction to make success
extremely difficult"
. Mention is made of a report on good
authority that a member of the Poultry
Producers association now defending a
suit for contract violation processes to
be relieved of any personal expense in
the matter. The question is asked
whence come the funds for the legal
defense and prolonged campaign being
carried on among members by paid
worker?"
Let those who would avoid the dis
astrous effects of failure help now to
counteract them," Mr.. Maris concludes
THE initial days of heavy expense and
costly mistakes are past ana possibilities
of success are demonstrated. Oranges
farmers unions, and farm bureaus ev.
erywhere can well afford to give imme.
diate consideration to the problems Of
cooperative associations. Let US dem.
onstrate that cooperation is a practical
possibility in this generation.'
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-08-24
Heppner Stockmen In
Portland This Week

"The prices we are receiving for sheep
and wool are just as good as We want
them to be-" declared R. A. Thompson,
livestock shipper of Heppner, who
brought in three loads of livestock this
week and is registered at the Imperial
hotel. Other Heppner shippers at the
same hotel are billiard French, Guy Boy
er and Roy Whites. Mr.. Whites is ac-
companied by his wife, The sheep bust.
ness around Heppner is good, in the
opinion of the visitors, who said that
lamb is netting them 10 cents a pound
on the hoof. THAT is all we ever want;
if they 60 any higher than that people
will stop buying lamb" Mr.. Thompson
said. "Wool is bringing S5 cents for
good qualities. We need higher prices
for cattle, because III cents, which we
are receiving now, is less than we can
produce steers for" he continued. Har-
vest is about over in Morrow county and
the wheat crop will be only about Is
per cent normal said the visitors from
eastern Oregon. This has been dry
season and good pasturage is scarce now
they said, but rain before September 10
would be a detriment to the last Of the
harvest and to range conditions.-Ore-
gonian.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-08-24
Oregon Contributes We'll
Toward Near East Relief

Contributions in cash and commodities
totaling s155.155.21 we're made by Ore
gon for Near East Relief during the year
ending June 30, 1922, according to an
audit Of the accounts of ]. J. Handsaker,
state director, Just completed by John
S. Wiltse, national auditor, and reported
by him TO Arthur W. Brookings of Ladd
and Tilton bank, state treasurer of Near
East Relief.
in view of the size of the state, its
comparatively sparse population and the
small force Of workers employed by the
Near East Relief, feel that much credit
is due the state for raising this amount
at an overhead Of less than 10 per cent"
states Mr.. Wiltse. Contributions re-
ceived from the wealthy, populous states
Of the East, where one city will raise
more than the entire state of Oregon
and where the cost of securing the fund
is consequently lower, enables US to re-
port an average overhead for the whole
United States of less than 5 per cent
In other words, more than 95 cents Of
every dollar contributed to Near East
Relief goes into actual relief work
AS an accountant, / am impressed
with the careful check on its funds kept
by Near East Relief" said Mr.. Brook
ings. Through the system of bookkeep-
ing and of daily and monthly reports to
New York there is practically monthly
audit of every cent received at the var
the visit of the national auditor to the
lous state Offices, as we'll as annually at
fifty or more Near East Relief Offices.
Not only are the Offices in America care
fully checked up to see that funds are
raised in the most economical way but
firm Of certified public accountants
check the expenditures in the Near East
for relief work as well. In addition to
this the Near East Relief must report
all details of receipts and expenditures
to congress each year, as it was charter
ed by special act of congress to work
in the Near East Because of the careful
way in which Near East not only han
dies its funds but also does its relief
work, it has the endorsement of the Ma
tional Information bureau which is to
charitable organizations what Dunn and
Bradstreet are to commercial organiza-
tions. Acting on the advice of the Ma
tional Information bureau the Portland
Community Chest last year appropriated
Sal, ,25O to Near East Relief"
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-08-24
Expert To Give a Shooting
Demonstration in Heppner

Gus Peret of the Peters Cartridge Co.
will give a shooting demonstration in
Heppner on Friday, September lst, so we
are informed by the Peoples Hardware
Co.. who are making arrangements for
the event. He appeared In this city some
years ago, and no doubt many remember
the work he was able to do with both
rife and shotgun. The following infor-
nation concerning Mr.. Peret will be of
interest to those who appreciate sport
of this kind, and it is expected that
there will be many out to witness his
demonstration:
Mr.. Gus Peret Of the Peters Cartridge
company, is well known fancy trick
and expert shot. He has established
reputation as a big game hunter, and
many of his articles on Alaskan hunting
have already appeared in the Outdoor
Life magazine.
The stunts performed by Gus Peret
constitute work with rifles, revolvers,
and shot guns Peret will draw pictures
Of Buffalo Bill, Uncle Sam, Indians, town
constables, or other characters suggest
ed by the crowds on sheets Of blank tin
without tracing.
He will throw blue rocks in the air
and hit them with five shots from the
pump, eject two empty shells from
pump gun and hit them in the air. Ly-
ing on his back he will break three eggs
tossed in the air, and with 90 rife will
eject the empty shell and hit it.
With the same rife he will hit three
washers in the air; also marbles, and
will do special work with 3S calibre
revolver; shoot through the holes in
washers while the same are in the air.
With the same gun he win split cards
in half while sighting through mirror
Besides all this. he will break a swing
ing and stationary target simultaneous
ly with 3S S. & W. cartridges.