davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-11-16
Spending Millions For Roads

VTTHILE the calamity howlers are enjoying
wv themselves in other parts of the country,
" the South is making strides in seven-league
boots, laying the surest foundation for future de-
velopment-good roads.
North Carolina has voted SIS, 100000, Alabama
S., 0 0 1000.
South Carolina is trying to get through an ex-
penditure of S50,000,000 for road work.
Florida tackled the job by counties. Hillsboro
county voted 100000. Duval county voted 49,
000, 900, and now enterprising business men are
asking S5,000,000 to build roads and link up the
county system.
Tennessee is voting OH a SIS, 000, 900 bond issue,
and has spent S883,OOO in the last few months.
Georgia increased its funds S780,000. Kentucky
has contracts estimated at 100000, Louisiana
1892, 900, and Mississippi 1914, 900.
Good roads spell prosperity in capital letters. The
trivial amount of extra taxation involved is not wor-
thy of consideration spread out as it always is over
so many years.
1t would be well if the town and village officials
in every community were to get an inspiration from
what the southern counties and states are doing,
and begin work on local road improvement.
Certainly wisdom calls for local authorities to
ask half dozen Of the most intelligent and inter-
ested citizens TO act as a Planning Commission
whose duty it shall be to study the local situation
and to lay plan and make recommendation for road
development. Once the people see what improved
streets will do for them and learn how they can be
financed with slight burden they will get behind the
movement. Every foot of improved street is an
insurance policy guaranteeing the increased value
Of farms, real estate and business.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-11-16

The Revolving weeder is the
one that gets the weeds,
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-11-16
About Future Supplies
"a RlcHARn LIlYn Ions

A SCHOOLBOY whose awakened conscience
u and interest in the world as it is, mixed his
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-11-16
What A Bee Is Worth

TIME man who is reported in the news dis
patches as having paid $3.50 for a half interest
in a bee puts no higher value on the sweetness
that reposes in perfect honey than did the old-tim-
ers in Oregon. An anomaly Of nature to which the
FIRST naturalists who visited the region frequently
alluded was that although nectar-producing bios
SONS occurred in wide ~profusion the bee was alb
sent, This obvious waste Of opportunity attracted
the attention Of Lieutenant Wilkes as early as 184i.
Clover and wild pea in particular are indigenous to
the northwest. They wasted their sweetness on the
non-productive air, however, for many years.
There is no record Of the price obtained by John
Davenport for the first bees brought to the terri
tory, in 1854, but the effort required to get them
here must have been considerable. They were part
Of a consignment Of supplies transported by OK
team in the manner usual 10 the time. Other at
tempts had previously failed One of the incident
al tragedies Of the famous Umpqua cutoff, in 1916
was the loss Of a hive Of bees, "for which" says
a historian, the owner had been offered $500 upon
their safe delivery in the willamette valley" Five
hundred dollars was a large sum in Oregon in 1916.
Relatively the transaction would have represented
a great many times the investment only recently
announced.
Davenport, who was man Of distinction and
enterprise, spared no pains in this and other re-
srects to build up the industries of Oregon. But
il he had performed no other act his part in the in
troduc,icn Of agriculture would have entitled him
TO the gratitude Of his fellow citizens. The bee was
the symbol of the utilization of natural resources
otherwise OF no value; it also marked a significant
determination on the part OF the settlers to enjoy
in their new home the finest fruits Of all the earth.
-0rcgoniaH.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-11-16

Marble Works was calling in the &C.
ell vicinity on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. BAH Of Morgan
were calling on J. W. Osborn at &C.
ell on Tuesday.
Mrs. Mary Rafferty, of Shady Dell
spent Sunday with her son, Frank,
near Morgan.
Mike Marshall Of Castle Rock was
a busy mar in Cecil on Tuesday,
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-11-16
CHURCH

Sunday School GAS A. NJ.
Sermon II a. m. 1880 p. m.
Christian Endeavor $3.50 p. m.
Every Sunday We are getting near
err the 200 mark in the Sunday school
and We hope soon to 60 over the top,
Are you helping?
Friday night at 7:15 will be boys
and girls night, An interesting time
is being planned.
j. K. l.. HASLAM, Pastor.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-11-16
HARDMAN HIGH SCHOOL

The Student Body elected Beth
Bleakman and Gaylord Ingrum yell
leaders.
The girls have formed a basketball
team. Juanita feathers was elected
captain.
Monument Hi will play Hartman
Hi a game of basket ball in Ayers
Hall Friday, December the first.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-11-16
Legislative Assemblies Take Notice

nRESENT election returns indicate one thing
clearly, namely, that the people are against
new forms of taxation, and are strongly in
favor of candidates who show a willingness to con-
slider applying business methods to public affairs
and who have made unqualified pledges to reduce
the overhead burden OF taxation.
Managers of private industry have had to reduce
the cost Of production to meet changed conditions
and managers Of our public affairs who expect to
stay in Office must reduce the cost of producing
good government and maintaining the same.
II is no harder to reduce political overhead than
it is to reduce business overhead under proper ex-
ecutive direction. The people have cast a vote
which Enthusiastically shows their wishes for a re-
duced political overhead.-The Manufacturer.
, 1922-08-17
A MESSAGE FROM COOLIDGE

Calvin Coolidge has endeared HIM
self to the American people by about
everything he has done in public life
since he entered it. The governing
!, reasons in the circumstances are that
Calvin Coolidge is a thoroughly plain,
honest American citizen Of the type
that has erected American ideals and
maintained American traditions for
fOme several hundreds of years.
When Calvin Coolidge remarks up
N any subject he is heard with re-
Doctful attention. Therefore when
calvin Coolidge j~ourreying from the
national capital to the Pacific coast
and passing through Wyoming it is
quite natural for him to think in
forms of Frank Mondell, a dis
';nguished son meaning much to
wyoming. And it was a graceful act
- send to the people of Wyoming a
r'Nssagc conveying to them some
thing of what Frank Mondell means
to our country.
Making Chairman Spencer of the
Republican state committee the med
ium through which he speaks TO
wyoming people the vice president
delivers this characteristic observa-
ton:
THE long record OF ln~teillgent ana
industrious service of Representative
N'ONdell deserves recognition IN his
',ome state. Wyoming has always
h~Cn we'll represented in the senate.
The high place which Senator War
81 holds there. yOnr state must he
r~oOaring to nerpctuate, and to min
tain familiarity with government
questions requires years of study and
-~rorience. Representative Mcndsi
has become a master Of the art of ma
terial law making. He is more thai
tho representative of a state or sec
ton. he belongs to the whole nation.
Il is the duty of Wyoming to con-
'ribute his experience and ability
where it will not only serve her high
est needs but through the important
place he Is sure to hold in the senate
contribute greatly to the welfare OF
, 1922-08-17

The 1873 eg+@: "e5" has taken the country by storm.
fga9ys Favcilcc, this model reaches the highest
PIN tce q value ever attained
L is 9aart55u; vy.- it is iuxurious-it is a tneoh1n-
&c. ]~nf,is~.@c" Sand off ard note the snapp. lines,
b., a'~-a @1eG. the full crown fen5ers, sturdy zrtil-
Irv y -. JrI0l-tYpe head and cowi lamps, the low
k.,a, unlj 10y Teen s1t IN the Car. Here IS comfort
s4g=!!%l oGt. = the rostliest automobiles.
L.nyz aisati v,l the upholstery ard trimming are Of
fis 1,.aa. .I15lt> HE instru rnent board is equipped
J.. Il. -it.:, t,IIsac1 instruments. the control lever is
al '.aa-r': end he coWi ventlator control and wind
a,tIraa 1r,3.t are within easy reach.
h45 yht ch.Jssis shows far resching improvements.
tp-h ,hz tac5Y s:au@l,is2ion control and know that
t.s f:,:&f-. Nth others. gives Buick a low rating by
iaorraa. = avaervg0ters Even the famous Buick Valve
in ti.lo ,uctur shows important chanees-higher
c-li"li t'sCh targef connecting rods and pistons,
trg-r - az 9hSf, with pressure feed to main bear
IT,. II. g, t1st a Few OF the ~sweeping improve
a.. IT,. IFS . go Luick "4S'.
Az: 3: GNNfANjY, FLINT, hlICHuCAN
" ..ro' 1iOtors Cooperation
.a. y. Is, , N:ttr-i--iIerd Mo.ov Cars
-.... .H--rtatsh4' tsies-D-ais,s ErcyYUhc,c
% D-3-N'
, 1922-08-17
ZIG CHEF VISITED

Chief Calvin Little Shield. of the
Araphoe tribe, whose home is at
Fort Washakie. was a visitor in
Rawlins Saturday, accompanied by
his wife. They were escorted about
and shown the sights by Frank A.
Hadsell, who is an Old time friend.
The Chief is en- route TO Lame Deer
Montana, where he and his wife will
make an extended visit.
Chief Little Shield proudly ex-
hibits n letter head of the Plains
Hotel, Cheyenne, upon which his pic
ture in full tribal regalia appears.
, 1922-08-17

the whole country. Massachusetts
joins the rest of the union in con-
.tinuing to look hopefully to Wyom-
ing '-CaSper Tribune.
, 1922-08-17


The State of Wyoming. County Of
CarbOn-Ss.
In the District Count. Second Judicial
District.
In the Matter of the Estate of Jim
Melos, Deceased.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION OF
TINE APPOINTED FOR PROV
ING WILL, ETC.
To All Persons Interested In Said
Estate:
Notice is hereby given that Sat
urday, the 10th day of August, 1922,
at ten o'clock a. m. of said day, at
the Court Room Of said Court in the
County Of Carbon, has been appoint
ed as the time and place for proving
the viii of Jim MelOs. Deceased. and
for hearing the application of G.
Frederick Clark for he issuance to
him OF Letters Testamen:ary. when
and where all persons interested may
appear and contest the same.
Dated this 22nd day Of July, 4. D..
1922.
STELLA JUNGQUIsT,
Clerk.
BRIMMER & ERIMMER, Attor-
neys.
First Pub. July 81, 1922.
Fourth Pub. August II, 1922.
Evening star., 1922-05-27
AFTER INSIDE CROOKS,
SAYS REAvIS, RESIGNiNG
Quits Congress to Aid Attorney
General Prosecute in War
Fraud Cases.

To accept appointment as a special
assistant to the Attorney General In
the prosecution of war fraud cases.
Representative c. Frank Reavis of
Nebraska announced late yesterday
that he will resign from Congress.
He made the significant observation
that mo crook outside ever robbed
ance of some crooks on the inside"
Representative Reavis has been
leading spirit in the effort to have the
federal departments reorganized on
an effcient-economy basis, and Is
chairman of the House representation
on the joint congressional committee
which has been waiting for nearly a
year for the cabinet Endorsement of a
tentative program prepared FOR the
President by Walter F. Brown. 1t is
has become pretty well discouraged
that any action will be taken on re-
organization during the present ses-
sion.
Asserting that his interest in the
prosecution OF war fraud cases dates
back to the two years he was engaged
as a member Of the war investigating
committee, Mr.. Reavis added that his
decision to resign to assist In this
work was no. smpulsive.
The maf--r has been the subject OF
discussion between the Attorney Cen
eral and myself during the past six
weeks" said Mr.. Reavis. II have no
illusions regarding the difhculties to
be encountered. No crook outside the
government ever robbed the govern
ment without the assistance OF some
crook inside. Consequently. the rec
ords in many instances are in such
condition as to make the trail of the
serpent both devious and difhcult.
Any incidental criticisms directed at
those responsible for the prosecution
should be accepted by an impatient
public with full knowledge of the OBJ
stacles which must be overcome"
Evening star., 1922-05-27
COTTON MANUFACTURERS
TOELECT OFFICERS TODAY
Reports of Standing Committees
Made During Morning Session
at Hotel Washington.

Reports of standing committees. fol-
lowed by business discussion pertinent
to the organization. consumed the
entire early session of the twenty
lean Cotton Manufacturers Associa-
tion at the Hotel Washington today.
President L. D. Tyson of Knoxville,
Tenn, was in the chair. Included
among the papers read were the FOL,
lowing: Legislation and Tariff and
the Nationa. Council of American
Cotton Manufacturers" by Stuart w;
Cramer of Charlotte. N. c.; "Tarin.
Ellison A. Smyth, chairman. GREEN
Vile. S. c., and George w. Forester.
Atlanta, traffic manager; Foreign
Trade" ]. D. Woodside. Greenville,
ander Long, Rock Hill. S. c.
Later in the day officers to serve Tor
the ensuing year will be elected. after
which adjournment will be taken.
Foreseeing an undreamed-of pros
perity in the very near future, pro-
yided the nations of the world do
their full share in economic co-opera-
ton, Sir Auckland Geddes, British
ambassador to the United States, ad-
dressed the members of the organ
ization at a banquet in the hotel
last night.
Sir Auckland emphasized the hope
for close Anglo-American co-opera-
ton, and said that he desired to
see this come about not only for the
sake Of Britain and the United States.
but also as a means to the greater
end of cooperation between the gov
ernments and economically and f1nan-
cialIy between the nationals Of all
the nations, because only in that way
will we be able to secure that at
mosphere necessary to the complete
restoration of economic prosperity.
The ambassador declared that the
British people have no dearer wish
than that they may go forward as
friends and co-operators" with the
American people. He stressed what
he said were the similar ambitions
and aspirations of both nations for
world Friendship and peace" and
declared that both want to bring
Jack the wellbeing of an econom-
ically shattered world"
President Tyson presided as toast
master, and DR.. J. B. kirkland. chan
cellor of Vanderbilt University, was
the other speaker. He spoke on the
advance of industry throughout the
ages Hard work. diligent striving
toward perfection in industry, he
said would eventually bring nations
to normalcy.
Evening star., 1922-05-27
PEACE BODY HEARS
PLEA FROM GREEK
Gennadius Says Only United
States Protest Can Check
Turk Atrocities.

Representing a nation at war, Joannes
Gennadius, former minister of Greece
TO Great Britain declared before the
American Peace Society celebrating its
ninety fourth anniversary at Rauscher's
last night. that peace could be estab-
lished only on foundation OF liberty
and Justice"
."The Greeks in Asia Minor are being
butchered by the thousand daily. SAID
the speaker, attacking the Turks ana
Kemal Pasha. '.and to expedite tnelr
determination they are goaded into
herds and marched into the wilderness,
from which long road there is no re-
turn, for, naked and famished, they
drop one after another by the way.
What peace can you have ap-
nealed NJ. Gennadius, with such mon
sters of infamies? Your own mis-
sionaries, your own countrymen. have
seen and reported these horrors; Win
YOU remain deaf to their appeal: we
have no wish to involve you in difncul-
ties much less in wars. But God has
blessed you with a mightier weapon
Than the sword Your declared protest,
YOUR outspoken condemnation OF tnis
return to 5avagery, will DO more 70
stave of hostilities and to estaonsn
peace than all the armed succour we
can bring for the redemption OF our
massacred brothers. Then, lift up your
voice and let the world understand that
,he purpose Of this society is to estaolisn
peace on a foundation OF noerty ana
Justice"
senor Matthew Speaks.
Senior Don BeItran Mathieu. Chilean
ambassador, in addressing the society
pointed out that "the conflict OF
economic interests" remained the
principle cause for war. Even this
NAV not be ineradicable." he said,
"if the peoples can but convince
themselves that the economic word
Is regulated by laws as unaiteraole
as those of nature and that the doc
trine of live and let live is just and
safe"
a permanent court of arbitration
before which all nations pledge them
questions would strengthen the
cause of justice among nations
Prof Charles Cheney Hyde told the
society
Psychology as applied to the prob
by Prof Carl Emil Seashore OF the
State University of Iowa.
Rowe Urges Effort.
DR.. L. S. Rowe, director general OF
the Pan-American Union, told the
society that peace must be held up
as a positive constructive effort, ito
stir the imagination. as war has
stirred the Imagination"
Capt. Gordon Gordon-Smith of the
Kingdom of the Serbs. Croats and
Slovenes suggested that one of the
activities of the society might be the
suppression of false information re-
garding foreign countries coming
here as propaganda.
Representative Andrew ]. Montague
of Virginia, president of the society,
presided The invocation was given
by Dr. Jay,T Stocking of New Jersey.
Evening star., 1922-05-27

position of a twenty-year sentence
upon Charles r. Crane by a French
military court at Damascus. was in
troduced yesterday by Representa-
tive SABBATH, democrat, Illinois.
The resolution also directed the
Secretary, in event reports OF the ac-
ton Of the military court were true,
ito make immediate requests of the
French government for full particu-
lars and statements of charges upon
which sentence was predicated and
to take such necessary steps to in
sure to Mr.. Crane proper and safe
conduct to the United States to en-
able him to disapprove any of the
alleged charges upon which sentence
was based.
Evening star., 1922-05-27
NEW BUS LINES READY.
W. B. & e. Launches First Venture
Tomorrow-New W. r. T. Route.

Two new bus lines will begin opera
tions in Washington tomorrow morn
ing.
One is the Massachusetts, avenue
line Of the Washington Rapid Transit
Company. extending from Union
Station to Sheridan Circle.
The other 10 the first bus venture of
the Washington Railway and Elec-
trio Company on Park road from 18th
street to Georgia avenue. The COM
mission authorized the Washington
Railway and Electric to operate this
line over q longer route. but for the
present the terminals will be at 18th
street and Georgia avenue.
Street car tokens will be good on
the Park road bus line and two-cent
transfers will be issued to the i'm
tersecting street cars Of the WASH
ington Railway and Electric.
Evening star., 1922-05-27
Joy FOR CHILDREN
BEGINS TOMORROW
Magic Color Book Will Be Is.
sued by The Sunday
Star.

Sunday mornings, beginning t6mor-
row, will hold special treat for
thousands OF Washington children
into whose homes come The Sunday
Star. This treat is a special supple
ment to The Star for boys and girls.
which will give the kiddies unbeliev-
able power-will make every one a
magician, and what is more, will
make every one extremely happy and
contented. The Sunday Stars Invis-
ible Color Book is the thing to look
for.
Four Pages Of Magic.
The book tomorrow has this to
oHer: -Four large pages OF ordinary
blac white appearance, one
dealing with Memorial day; another.
picture of THE Old Swimmin' Hole;
third. entitled Candy for the
World" and the fourth. a picture of
beautiful child and even more beau
tiful dragon flies: a story entitled
The Deadhead," a most interesting
and exciting account Of a boy in the
cab of one of the fastest railroad en-
gines in the service; a lesson in draw
ing: cut-out picture of the home of
the Three Bears, another one Of
Doily,s Nursery, and a striking paint
ing of a Bison.
For the cold gray pictures, a brush
or sponge and some water is needed
and see the results. The four pic
lures will take on beautiful colors.
Pictures Constructive.
The men who perfected the invisible
color process and the artists who
planned the pictures understood the
fascination such a method would have
for children. But they also realize
turned in the direction of a construc-
tive establishment of ideals and not
wasted In the presentation of mean
ingless or grotesQue pictures. SO back
of this magic" is a definite construc-
tive idea concerning the development
The idea of tho invisible color
scheme as related to children. is more
important than the color process it
SELF
Every effort is made to imbue the
artists who conceive the ideas for the
peal to the best in the child. 1t is
planned that the pictures will stimu-
late pleasant thoughts and construc-
tive desires. The enchantment of the
invisible color idea can be counted
upon to attract the children's atten-
tion to the picture. Then the invita-
ton to color the picture is given be-
low in such a way as to produce in
the child some feeling beyond the
mere amusement of looking at a col
ored picture.
In coloring such a picture. the ad-
vantages of the child are threefold:
He is amused. his instinct for help
fulness is developed and any latent
artistic ability he has receives stimu-
lation. The special process for print
! ing invisible color pictures produced
artistically blended color results of a
| type to train a child's eyes to the ap-
preciation of color harmony.
Evening star., 1922-05-27
THREE-DAY RECESSES
FOR HOUSE PROBABLY
TO START ON JUNE IS
When will Congress adjourn?

When Will Congress adjourn!
This question has come to be the
principal topic Of discussion on Cap
itol Hill this week. Leaders are
trying to size up the situation SO as
to give a reliable answer.
1t now seems certain that the
Senate will not finish its work
until late In August and more
likely until about October !. In the
meantime House leaders believe that
the House will be able to start on q
series Of three-day recesses under a
gentleman's agreement, starting on
June Is.
1t is pretty general belief among
members that House Leader Mon
dell Is fearful that II he let 1t be
known that a recess would start
pretty soon he would have difficulty
holding enough members in WASH
ington to transact business.
The members of the House have
the getaway itch pretty seriously.
Evening star., 1922-05-27
BOTANIC GARDEN FENCE.
George Rider Says He Helped His
Father Place Iron Panels.

To the Editor Of The Star:
My family being subscriber over
fifty years to your valuable paper. we
were surprised to read April IS that
the Botanic Garden iron fence erect
ed by my father in 1872 was SO IAN
cient". no one could recollect when it
Vas built.
One gentleman wrote you the date
was 1S4S. Another man claimed that
his grandfather made it. AS a mat
to place the heavy iron panels on the
masonry. and have a distinct recol-
lection of the whole matter.
GEORGE N. RIDER
Evening star., 1922-05-27
OFFICERS DISCHARGED.

. Lieut. Commander Horace D.
Rouzer of the Office of the Secretary
Of the Navy, Lieut.. Commander
James H. Hawkins, attached to the
air service squadrons, Atlantic fleet,
and Lieut.. Marion Butler, jr., at the
naval air station, Anacostia, D. c..
all of the Naval Reserve force, have
been honorably discharged from
further active service.
Evening star., 1922-05-27
CABLES j. S. CRANE
NOT CONVICTED
Consul in Syria Informs State
Department Reports Un-
founded.

The American consul at Beirut.
Syria, cabled the State Department
under date of May IS that he had
found no basis for Cairo. Egypt. re-
ports that Charles r. Crane had been
found guilty by a French military
court at Damascus Of having attempts
ed to incite anti-French disturbances
in syria. The French high commits
sfoner at Damascus. the consul said,
had issued an authoritative denial.
and this had been published in the
newspapers in Damascus and else
where.
The consurs report is the only one
to have reached the State Department
concerning Mr.. Crane.
Evening star., 1922-05-27
CAPTAINS REAss1GNED.

Capt. James c. Marshall. Corps of
Engineers, at Camp Humphreys. Va.
has been assigned to duty at New
York city, and Capt. Gerard B.
Troland, Corps of Engineers, at Nor
folk. Va. has been ordered to Camp
Humphreys for duty.