davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-03-05
Fourth AviatOrs' Bal!
VIII Be Held OH April "a

The fourth annual aviators' ball, al
ways one of the features of the post
4.enten season. will be held this year at
the Hotel Astor on Monday, April "a.
Lawrence La T. briggs is chairman of
the committee on arrangements.
AS has been customary in preceding
years. the aviators themselves will have
direct charge Of the ball, assisted by
prominent patronesses and Junior COM
mttees.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-05
Charity Affairs Will
Interrupt Social Lull
During Lenten Season
RaiRbO,U Ball at
The Ritz March 81

A Rainbow Ball will be a;von
at the Ritz Carlton Hotel on FL;
DAY evening, March 81 for +ho
tHnefis of the Associations -
crippled Children, of which Mrs
Edgar S. Auchincloss is nres;.
dent The dance is in charpe of
a Junior committee. of wh;c1,
Miss kathrine Conner is cba;,
man, Mrs. Lewis G. Adams socro
tary and Miss Betty Chiso1m
treasurer.
1he chairmen of the sub.con,-
mittees are Miss DOROTHY Co]l;ns
Miss Louise Lusk and Miss Rettv
Cushman. ''
Tickets at 81 each NAV be ob-
tanned at the Ritz Carlton Hotel
or by mail from Miss Betty CHS
olm' q West Tenth Street.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-05
s,.sral Marriages and
laher Private Events
rHl Add to Interest of
he Next Few Weeks
Fair Friday for
Runanian Relief
o.om;nent Women to Aid
Reneft Given Under
()ueenMarie' 'sPatronage
sH WEDNESDAY and t

su WEDNESDAY and the
n days following brought a
n hull in the social activities,
~ there has been little going on
:, society circles for the last four
..,. of the week. The remaining
~. Of Lent, however, will be by
:, means dull, for there are a num-
~ of affairs of a charitable and
sIrste nature between now and
r.ster Monday.
There also will be a number of
usrr;ages of interest to the social
sorld celebrated in the next few
,s,ks Then, too, the usual meet
ms Of the sewing classes, which al
s,ys feature the Lenten period, will
sAsld, and at most of these sessions
,,6sts Of prominence will entertain
The guests.
One Of the affairs for charity ar
,,seed for this week which will attrack
weety in large numbers, it the Enter
,uu,ent and Vanity Fair for the bcne-
= Il the Roumanisn War Ophens, to
MAeld at the Hotel Plaza on Friday.
This benefit is under the patronage of
Queen Marie of Roumania. The pro
ram arranged is an interesting one.
Claudia Muzio will sing, Princess
yib.sco will speak on Roumania, her
,ssds and Topics of to-day, and there
sill be an exhibition Of costumes and
,vels from Hickson, Inc. and Cartier,
vhich will be most attractive.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-05

~ HE Lcnten sewing class tha
\ takes care of the needs of the
n New York Nursery and Child's
Hospital will meet for the first time
this season on Thursday morning at
the home Of Mrs. Frederic Ashton dc
Pcyster, 1l5 East Sixtieth Street.
On each of the succeeding five
Thursday mornings the meetings will
take place at the homes of Mrs. James
w Gerard, 1915 Fifth Avenue; Mrs.
Hamilton Fish, $40 Fifth Avenue; Mrs.
Lawrence l.. Gillespie, II East Eighty
ninth Street, and Mrs. Frank S. With
erbee, Fifth Avenue. All of the
meetings will be in the mornings at ! l
O'Clock.
One of the sewing classes cstab-
lished for many years, which works
during the Lenten season in behalf Of
the fresh air association Of the Ca
thedral of st. John the Divine will
hold its first meeting this year on
Tuesday morning at the home of Mrs.
William T. Manning. Bishops House
Cathedral Ciose, 10th Street and AM
sterdam Avenue. The subsequent
mcetinga viii be heli on March IA with
New-York tribune., 1922-03-05
Daughter Born Yesterday to
MIR. and Mrs. Louis Curtis Jr.

Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Curtis ir., of 515
Park Avenue and Garrison, N. T.. are
receiving congratulations on the birth
of daughter yesterday. Mrs. Curtis
was Miss Mary Sloan Colt.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-05
Hi!lard Bridge Tuesday

bridge party viii be held at the
Plaza Hotel Tuesday, March 7, at 1880
o'clock, for the benefit of the New York
branch of the Mary K. Hillard Society.
All Westover School graduates arc
urged to come and take tables.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-05
Zzg Ze~e ZoxxIa~a~ ~Eax5e%

Photographs society taken
Beach
Mrs. eho Pauline makes her
this and Philadelphia
a 1872
Nep York
is in he Palm
Neo York
Mrs at
in Beach
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-10-19

October Special-Weed tire chains,
size S0xSiA, regular 81; extra heavy,
IS, at Heppner Garage.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-10-19

The Constitution of the United
States guarantees to each certain
fundamental rights. Those rights are
to be exercised within the boundaries
fixed by law.
No man can assume to be, the law
in the exercise of his rights. No man
has liberty except the liberty that is
guaranteed to him by law while he is
within the confines of. absolute ODE
dience to law. When he steps beyond
the confines of law he ceases to have
rights except the right Of a fair and
impartial trial by an impartial jury.
We seem to have forgotten the
Constitution and have entered upon
a policy of abuse of the rights guar
anteed to us under the Constitution.
The Constitution guarantees to US
the right of free speech. That means
the right of appeal, of petition, Of
protest, of trial, and of constructive
amendment to the Constitution ac-
cording to the rules of law. No gov
ernment, civil or military, can deny
US the right to petition, to plead, or
to protest.
This provision of the Constitution
is abused today. The term, Free
Speech" is interpreted to mean un-
bridled license to talk.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-10-19
PAST THE HEY.pAY

The dreamy eyes that used to haunt
me, have ceased to thrill my time
worn heart; no optic artist now can
daunt me, no matter how she acts the
part. I've lost the keen appreciation
that turks within the youthful breast
still have spells of palpitation, but
that's because l don't digest. l
hate to own that I'm a eynic,-that /
have old and crusty grown, but / can
pass the eyebrow clinic, the same as
if I'd turned to stone. There's moth
ing to the pensive languish that
Maude turns on at sweet SIXTEEN
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-10-19
TOLD Of NEEDF0R GRADUAL
MAREETNGOFA AGRICULTURAL PRODUCTS
Head of War Finance Corporation Points Out the
Necessity of Extended Crop Loans to Ten
Thousand A. B. A. Members.
MUST MARKET OUR PRODUCTS SLOWLY
WRITTEN SPECIALLY FOR THE G~AZETTE-TIMES
BY ROBERT FULLER

New York. October lS-Bsnkers of the United States arr wide awake to
the Importance of working out of a more liberal platform for agricultural
and livestock financing. Already preliminary steps have been taken and a
unity of action assured which experienced economists predict are the foun-
dation stones to an a of unprecedented national prosperity.
Summed up, the American farmer played a stellar role in the annual
convention of the American Bankers Association, held here this year and
attended by 10000 of its members. First Eugene Meyer, Jr, Managing D-
rector of the War Finance Corporation, put the issue squarely up to the
bankers in his address, Financing Agriculture" Then followed the prn-
cipal fight of the convention over the branch bank issue. Here again agricul-
ture cam to the fore, is it was the small town banker, the farmers banker,
opposed to the branch bank idea of the city bankers.
Farmers and the stock raisers may expect to see these Developments:
Long termed financing which will permit a gradual marketing of crops
In other words. loans which car be rediscounted or extended to permit hold
ing of crops until a favorable market is offered.
A supervision Of live stock loan companies in line with that exercised
- cuA--l MAA-l Dill
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-10-19
HONEY PHILOSOPHY FOR 1922

If industry is to be revived, we need
the alien mob to work the mines, and
do the rest of the toll that must be
done. Therefore we should let the
aliens in" "If we want the wheels of
prosperity to turn, we should keep
the American workman free from
competition from Europe. Therefore
we should keep aliens out" "If hap
piness is to come to the land We must
seek an education citizenship. There
fore we should have a strict educa-
tional test for the alien" "If We want
peace on earth we should safeguard
our shore against intrusion from cum
ming agitators found among these
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-10-19

Must Market Our Products Slowly
The need for a more gradual mar
keting of agriculture products
through longer termed financing as
presented to the National Bankers
Association by Eugene Meyer, Jr,,
received their closest attention.
"unquestionably," said Mr.. Meyer,
ait would have been advantageous,
even under pre-war conditions, to
market our products more gradually.
Under present conditions it is more
than a matter of advantage-it is an
absolute necessity.
paper, based upon the security of
non-perishable commodities" Mr.
Meyer stated, should be made eligi-
Bile for r~ediscount for the length OF
time necessary to market a seasons
product before the next harvest. The
view seems to prevail in some quar-
tiers that paper, in order to be liquid,
must have a maturity of sixty to
ninety days. But a sharp distinction
should be drawn between short-time
bank paper and the question of the
liquidity of the security that under
lies bank paper, long or short
longtime paper may be more
liquid as to security than short-time
paper. During the past year it was
clearly shown that commercial paper
depends for its liquidity on the or
derby buying of the manufactured
goods, and that this orderly buying,
in turn, depends largely upon a pur-
chasing power based upon the orderly
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-10-19

marketing of our basic agricultural
products"
Crop Loans Most Desirable
"Indeed, if our late experience es-
tablished any definite differentiation
between the liquidity of commercial
paper and of paper based upon staple
non-perishable agricultural comRnodi-
ties, properly w~arehoused, it estab-
lished that fact that the latter is de.
eidedly more liquid under adverse
conditions than the former. At nc
time were such commodities so en-.
tirely unmarketable as were certain
lines of manufactured products upon
which the so-called liquid commercial
paper was based.
"While il is important" continued
Mr., Meyer, ito safeguard the Fed
era Reserve System by proper re-
strictions regarding eligible paper, it
is equally important to safeguard
business and agriculture by avoiding
discrimination against paper which
may properly be considered as eligi-
Bile.
Branch Banks Weaken Farm Loans
The strongest point scored by the
state bankers as opposed to the Ma
tional branch bank idea, vas the
claim that branch banks, if extended
to small towns and agricultural dis
t~ricts, would be manned by outsiders
unfamiliar with local conditions, thus
making loans in many instances un-
sound and weakening our whole fnan-
eial structure. The Branch Bank idea
was voted down as detrimental to the
best interests of the nation.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-10-19

veloping into eanker or rOup.-o. A.
C. Exp. station.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-10-19
tonia.--o. A. C. Exp. station.


tonia.-0. A.. C. Exp. station.
Roof Hen House Now.
Now is the time to fix the roof Of
the poultry house if it has not al
ready been done.-O. A. C. Exp. sta.
ton.
Drafts Cause Disease.
Watch the ventilators and sky
lights in the poultry house and keep
them closed to avoid drafts which
result in roup, leg weakness, and
colds. If the birds are affected, with
colds, tincture of iodine injected into
the nostrils by means of a machine
oil can, after squeezing out the mu.
cous, will prevent the cold from de-
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-10-19
Poem BIZ


and still, it used to cause me anguish
when | was callow, fresh and green.
I. I've reached the age of sere
and yellow; I've grown to be a sort of
crank. You know the years will grid
a fellow like iron hoops around a
tank. envy not the mushy youngster
that founders in romantic stage. I'd
rather be a whiskered songster, and
smear my dope on printed page.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-10-19
1(gaCheues
by
RevMA. MATTHEWS
DID, LID.

There is a vast difference between
speech and talk. There is a vast diff
ference between petition and UNI
guarded, reasonable, and blasphe-
NOT utterances. We do not need
any more free speech. We need fair
argument, honest statements, and
truthful utterances.
The Constitution guarantees to us
a free press. That means the right
to wi and to publish the news if
published accurately, truthfully and
fairly.
1t means a press beyond the die
tation of any power be it political,
military, or financial. We need under
that right a fair press, an honest
press, a truthful press, an accurate
press, an unbiased press, and a press
that recognizes that the reportorial
and news columns belong to the pub
lie in which utterances be fairly,
accurately, and truthfully reported.
The Constitution guarantees to us
the right of amending the Constitu-
ton. But it must be amended accord
ing to the Constitutions rule for
amending it.
The Constitution must be respect
ed, obeyed and followed if this gov
eminent is to stand.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-10-19

This is a new and most recent
picture Of Battling Sikh the Tunis
Algeria jungle man who knocked
out the European champion,
Georges Carpenter, in six rounds
at Paris, and is now coming to the
u. S. He wants to fight Dempsey.
but will be forced to show his class
against some lesser light, maybe
Harry Greb or Kid Norfolk.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-10-19
FARM POINTERS THAT POINT.
More Lime Used.

More Lime Used.
More lime is being ordered by far
mers from the state lime plant al
Gold Hill. 1t is applied in moderate
amounts after blowing, and narrowed
in. A manure spreader with a little
loose strawy manure in the bottom is
sometimes used for applying the lime.
or a lime spreader may Be obtained
when lime is used regularly. Direc-
tions for making a lime spreader may
be had in college circular. Best re-
suits may be expected on soils OF
known acidity, medium fertility and
heavy texture, on which legumes
such as clover are to be grown.-O. A
c. Exp. station.
Hens Peck Pen Mates.
Birds just off the range and plac-
ed in confined quarters, as they are
during the winter, should be carefully
watched, for they are likely to devel-
op the habit Of picking each others
feathers. The new feathers have blood
at the base which gives them the
taste of blood and causes this habit
to develop. The best remedy is to
keep the birds busy and hungry work
ing for feed, which will keep away
this depraved appetite. Raw bones
with a little meat left on them, plac-
ed where the pullets can get to them,
will help. Care should be excerised to
keep the bones from getting stale
by providing fresh ones from day to
day.-O. A. C. Exp. station.
Garden Tract Needs Shift.
1t is we'll to pick out a new spot for
the home vegetable garden at this
time of year since n of the best
ways to prevent the increase of veget-
able diseases from year to year is to
rotate the soil in order that parasites
that get established with n crop
may have a chance to die out before
the r s~again grown on the same
land. This often takes several years.
Potato ground especially should be
" n-at &c ,vi1t and rhizoo.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-10-19

6 per cent loans may be secured fol
any purpose on farm lands, irrigated
lands, to buy or build homes, city OF
farm, under u first mortgage certi.
fcates. Bankers Reserve Mortgage
Company, Gas & Electric Bldg, Den
yer, Colo.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-10-19

highly educated but destitute foreig-
ners. Therefore we should admit only
workers who are built for work" Try
these recipes for political speeches
from your cart tail. Any one of them
will get a round of applause. You
can always fool the fellow who konws
only 1--WE, Us 4 Company and never
thinks of You.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-10-19

FOR SALE-Gasoline woodsaw in
first class condition. Price $500.
Can be seen at store of Peoples Hard
ware Co., Heppner.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-05-25
IRON COFFIN FOUND
in EDGE OF RIVER
Said to Contain Body of Child Which
Was Buried Before Civil War.

On last Thursday afternoon. while
examining the river bank below the
Mengel Company. Colonel c. l.. Walker
and w. G. Vance found coffin in the
edge of the river. The coffin was found
To be cast iron and such a curiosity
that men were gotten to bring il up ON
the bank. The coffin was found to be
two-thirds full of black water, the ac-
cumulati possibly of half a century,
as the casket was air tight and the only
seepage being where one of the screws
went through in the head plate, and
this had rusted over. The coffin was
five feet and three inches long, very
narrow at the head, and tapered down
to ten and one-half inches at the foot,
and inside measurement of only seven
inches, the type of the Egyptian coffin,
the widest part being only II inches
outside measure and 15 inches inside
measurement. The coffin had been cast
in two equal parts-the top and bottom
and were bolted together. There
were three handles on each side, and
the bolts clamping the halves were put
through these handles and the coffin
sealed. There was a plate at the head,
which, when removed, disclosed a heavy
glass plate beneath, but the contents
were obscured by the black water. The
poured out, showing a skeleton, the
bones all apart. Those who first saw
the casket said they had never seen one
of its style. Later, marks were found
Oh the coffin. showing the figures "4S'
and the words Manufactured by Fiske
Brothers of New York, N. Y" The cof-
fin was solid cast iron and in its day
had, no doubt, been an expensive one.
1t bore the ravages of time wonderfully.
With the river bank caving at that
point the coffin was left in the waters
edge uncovered. After number Of
Inquiries. George Helm stated he knew
the identity of the persona child
who was first cousin of his wife, and
buried there before the Civil war. The
date of the coffin showed it was manu-
factured seventy-four years ago. The
coffin was buried Friday, after being
viewed by hundreds of people.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-05-25

Mrs. Karl Talley delightfully."- enter
tained the Bridge Club and IA few other
friends Wednesday afternoon of last
week from 3 to 3 80 I'm honor of Mrs.
Harry Walker Of Bon Air. Tenn. Bridge
was played during the afternoon and at
the close a delicious salad course was
enjoyed. Those present were Mesdames
w. B. Amberg. Herman Bradley, @. L.
Bondurant. T.. II. Prather. Jr.. Z. NJ.
Reynolds, n. NJ. Maddox. T.. II. Prather,
Sr., A. y. Birnbaum. MIN Walker, w.
n. Rennenberg. Guy Hale, Jessie Dill
Ion. Henry Sanger, w. A. Dodds, g. IL.
Travis and Misses Mildred Thompson.
Jane Binford. Nell Bondurant, Mary
Hollan, Out-of-town guests were Miss
Bess Ruth Moore. OF Jackson, and Mrs
w. q. Reed. of Paducah.
o
Frank McKelvey, OF Milan. and well
known here was In town Tuesday. He
is A popular salesman for a well known
staple clothes line. and his statement
Is that business throughout his whole
territory, covering four southern states,
Is getting better daily by leaps and
bounds. Coming from one In 40 ex-
cellent position TO keep line on the
economic pulse of the country this
abatement. which Ia only In corrobora-
tion OF the statements Of practically
every other salesman making this city.
auxtirs well for an early resumption
of business as usual" and the relega-
tiou OF 'hard times" to the limbo Of
innocuous desuetude.
o
Miss Hazel Tohrner left Friday for
her home In Franklin, Tenn. after
peuding several weeks with her sister
Mrs. Il. Dobson. and assisting In putting
ON the pageant here.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-05-25

Farmers throughout this whole sec
| ton as well as other business men seem
to be looking for a return of better
| things this fall If favorable weather
conditions prevail until the crops are
l Iharveeted. Cn3toA 1k g. predicted,
will bring top price, and the cotton
crop aroung here this year is going to
be "whopper," while corn and wheat
and other grain are going to bring a
much better price this year than last,
according to the knowing ones. Ad-
ded to this, there are the crops which
practically are in their beginning
around Hickman this year, such as
sweet potatoes, strawberries and other
truck, and the great increase in inter-
est in poultry and other minor farm
produce. All in all the outlook is a
most pleasing one for the farmer and
the merchant.
H. G. Barrett, manager Of Barrett &
Ledford, returned Monday after few
days spent in attending the convention
of the Tri-States Undertakers and EN-
balmers Association which met for the
first time in Memphis. He is loud in
his praise of the excellent entertain
ment which was furnished the dele
gates and visitors by the City Of Men,
phis and the local members Of the as
sociation. Returning he went by way
Of Portageville, Mo-, where he made a
short visit to relatives and friends.
Mrs. Jessie Dillon entertained at four
tables Of bridge Friday afternoon Of
last week from to 80. At the close
delicious cream and cake were enjoyed
Those present were: Mesdames Mack
Reid, c. L. Walker, Milton Spradlin. f.
NJ Maddox, f. B. Prather, ST., Karl
Talley, G. B. Travis, E. B. Prather, Jr.
and Henry Cowgirl, and Misses Mary
Hollan, Bertie May Rice, Mildred Ram
age and Carrie MAZE Reid and Mrs.
w. G. Reid, of Paducah.
r. A. Hammond returned Friday
night from Memphis, where he attend
ed the first meeting Of the Tri-States
Undertakers and Embalmers Associa-
ton in their general convention. He
reports a glorious time both from the
viewpoint Of the programs presented
and the entertainment furnished.
Mrs. Wickersham, who has been visit
ing her daughter, Mrs. n. L. Slade, for
the past four weeks, left Friday for st.
Petersburg, Fla, where they will make
their future home. Mrs. Wtckersham,
accompanied by her husband. came here
from near Lincoln, Neb.
| An excellent likeness Of the Rev. A.
s. Petite appeared in the "Peeps at the
World Through the Times Camera"
page Of the Louisville Times Of Mon
day. Accompanying It was a short
legend apropos Of his fifty years service
as minister.
Mrs. Arch Eaton and children OF
Sheffield, Ala, left Wednesday to visit
her mother-in-law, Mrs. Eaton, OF Mem
phis, after a visit with her sister, Mrs.
Dan Briggs. Mrs. Briggs accompanied
them to Memphis for few days visit.
Rev. e. A. Tucker returned Friday
from Hot Spprings, where he has been
in attendance Of the annual meeting OF
the General Conference Of the n. Il.
Church South.
Mrs. Annette johnson, Of Dyersburg,
spent Sunday with her sister. 4rs.
lS M. Naifeh.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-05-25

in attendance Of the annual meeting OF
the General Conference Of the n. q.
Church South.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-05-25

Mrs. Annette johnson, Of Dyersburg.
spent Sunday with her sister. 4rA
8 N. Naifeh. ..-..-----.--.- -ls-.-a
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-05-25

Mrs. Arch Eaton and children OF
Sheffield, Ala, left Wednesday to visit
her mother-in-law, Mrs. Eaton, Of Mem
phis, after a visit with her sister, Mrs.
Dan Briggs. Mrs. Briggs accompanied
them to Memphis for a few days visit.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-05-10

The Associated Press is exclu-
niyely entitled 10 the use for re-
publication OF all news credited TO
IL or not otherwise credited In
this paper and also the local news
published herein. All rights Of
re publication of special dis
patches herein are also reserved.