davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-10-06
AL FULLINWIDER

H. A. Fullinwider is making a per-
sonal canvass of the county in his candi-
dacy for the office of Clerk and Record
er. Mr.. Fullinwider is q son of John H.
Fullinwider. in whose honor the Monte
Vista public park was named. He served
IS assessor of Saguache county several
years ago and earned an enviable reputa-
tion rs a highly competent official Mr..
Fullinwider was the regular nominee on
the Republican ticket.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-10-06
H. c. HURD WILL MAKE
A REAL COMMISSIONER

The record Of H. C. Hurd on the city
council of Monte Vista and his attitude
toward public enterprise and public inn
provement. are convincing that the Re-
publican party made = very happy choice
in selecting him as their candidate for
county commissioner.
The people do not want county
commissioner that will spend their money
like drunken sailor. Nor do they wish
a policy Of miserliness or penuriousnes
in the conduct Of affairs in = progressive
county.
Clark Hurd says: Il believe that the
business of city or county should be con-
Quoted on sound business principles-just
the same ~ . private business"
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-10-06
Republican Platform
Firm Declaration Of
Square Deal to All

In platform declared by political OBJ
servers to be the plainest, firmest and most
satisfying to all groups prepared in many
years, the Republican party of Colorado
Sunday declared its plans and principles
for the approaching election.
firm stand for law enforcement
and the maintenance of the State Rangers
for this end is the first cardinal point in
the platform and the issue in which it
most widely differs from the Democratic
Platform.
Calling attention to the fact that the
taxpayers have still to retire 81 $685. 900
debt contracted for past Instructions, the
Republican platform points out that tn.
Rangers are a force designed to prevent
such violence by acting in time. This is
in striking contrast to the Democratic plan
Of allowing trouble to break first and then
declaring martial law.
"The first duty of any government to
its people is to render them secure in their
persons. their employment and their
property" the platform states. 1.-The right
of every man to work when, where and
for whom he chooses is beyond dispute. We
pledge the Republican party and its nomi-
nees to see that every individual is pro-
tected in these fundamental rights.
''All thinking citizens know that since
the enactment of this Ranger law they
have enjoyed industrial peace without
fighting for it. Our state police force has
been and will continue to be guaranty
to our people that peace will be maintain
ed under any and all circumstances"
In its dealing with agricultural prob
lens. the Republican platform is able to
point to monumental achievements in be-
half of the farmer and purposes further
efforts to improve farm conditions if it is
retained in power.
Recognizing in black and white that
1.-The prosperity of our state is dependent
on the prosperity of our farmers" the
platform pledges the party in this state to
seven definite measures for the farmer.
These are the extension of additional
credits to farmers and stockmen. state and
federal loans to finance cooperative ware.
houses. Strengthening of the cattle tuber-
cular law, state aid in destroying plant
and cattle diseases. elimination Of dis
criminatory trade practices. improvement
in transportation. and the bringing of the
producer closer to the consumer.
AS proof that the Republican party's
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-10-06
CT that DolI NOW -
WLLEle0 DRUG 90.

Miss 0enevievs Lee. who had
two weeks vacation from her duties
in the Bookkeeping department Of
the Stow-Wood store. which she
spent In Upton. No.. Kansas City.
st. Louis and Omaha. returned home
the latter part OF last week. Miss
Lee says It was cold and rainy in
the central states, decided con-
trast to the lovely weather In the
valley now
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-10-06
GULL Your FLOCK NOW

Now 10 the time to get rid Of the
star boarders" in your flock ~
fore winter comes.
The boys IN the Smith-Hushes
Agriculture class ut Monte Vista
High. School will help you call
your flock any Tuesday or Than-
day morning between 1880 and
noon. providing the owner Of the
flock furnishes the transportation
to his farm and back.
Ivan Asay. . member OF the Crop
Production class. took first prize on
his project exhibit II the county
fair.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-10-06
B. F. AYERS

The electors of Rio Grande county
will re-elect B. F. Ayers as treasurer for
the next two years. Mr.. Ayers admins
tration of the treasurer's office has been
busness-like and efficient and merits
another term.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-10-06

Miss Corda CellmaA was . pas
senger to Alamosa Wednesday night
to spend Thursday with friends in
that city.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-10-06

Big Doll 8ale 1t Fsllcss this work.
D0a't Miss the 6Ale o. Dolls at
FULLER6 DRUG 60.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-05-04
HEPPNERHILI
Edited By JUNIOR ENGLISH CLASS

will go. Now you have the wholC
thing in a nut shell"
! Mr. Heard was out Of town Fri
day, April 80, on business. The stu
dents in his classes were dismissed
as soon as their other classes were
over Most Of them think they car
study better after their short vaca.
ton.
From the number of committee
meetings and junior conferences
with teachers, chefs, and clerks, we
have about fooled the seniors into be-
lieving that they are going to be
guests at a rare banquet.
Last Monday Mrs. Hopper return
ed to school after two weeks alb
sence, because of illness. We were
all very glad to see her back again.
The domestic science department
after this week is going to discon-
tinue serving soup and those having
tickets for more days will have their
money refunded. There are so few
taking soup, it was thought unnec-
essary to serve it.
Hello Everybody! | am Flicker,
and, of course, you will want to come
and see me perform on May IL in
the high school play, Martha By
the-Day." Martha says that I'm a
pedigreed dog out of the Gutter and
sired by Kicks. Even at that I'm not
full-blooded, but | will be when Mar
tina gets me fed up. | sure led a
dogs life until Martha took me in,
but I'm on easy street now and if
you want to see what a dog does
when hes on easy street just come
and see me in Martha Blythe Day"
Truthfully yours FLICKER.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-05-04
~ OCUZ Z
AQDDQRMgS

], W. Morrow, Of the Union Pacific
Offices in Portland, visited in Hepp-
ner several days this week, looking
after business affairs here. Asked
concerning the political situation,
pertaining to the governorship, Mr..
Morrow, who takes a keen interest
always in matters political, having
formed the habit early in his career
in Morrow county, thinks that Cover
nor Ben Olcott stands the best chance
to win out for the nomination, his
closest competitor being |. L, Patter-
son of Polk county. Mr.. Morrow had
nothing to say regarding the candi-
dates on the democratic ticket, ap-
parently believing that they stand lit
tie show of success in the finals, and
being democrat, he no doubt thinks
more of Our Ben" than of the other
republican aspirants.
The Cohn Auto Co. has secured
the local agency for the Kohler Light
plant, and have one of the little ma
chimes on exhibition in their window
at the garage. II is a marvel Of per-
fection and a great light producer,
and is attracting much attention. This
machine should prove to be a fine in
vestment in electric lighting for pri-
vate dwellings and for houses and
barns on the farms.
Mrs Mary German and son, Law
renee Perry, spent a couple of days
in Heppner at the end of the week.
Mrs. German states that weather con-
ditions are improving in the Lone
Rock country, and the farmers are
beginning to get at their plowing. 1t
has been a backward, wet season in
the locality where Mrs. German re-
sides and the snow has remained on
late.
Joseph Eskelson was in the city on
Saturday. He is again at the Eskel-
son farm near Lexington, not being
able to keep away from the environ
ment of a Morrow county wheat
ranch. He states that he has pur-
chased a nice residence at Salem,
where Mrs. Eskelson is getting set
tied, but city life has no charm for
him.
Ben Moore departed on Sunday for
Hot Lake, Ore, where he expects
to remain for some time, receiving
treatments. Ben has been in a rather
bad condition, physically for months,
his trouble no doubt being the out
growth of the strenuous duties he
was called on to face while in the
service in France.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Darbee and
their daughter, Miss Gwendolyn, are
leaving this week on an extensive
visit to the old home of Mr.. Darbee
near New York city. They expect to
be gone for a couple of months and
will visit relatives and friends at in
tervening points, both going and re-
turning.
Chas. Latourell departed for
Boardman, where he has a service
station on the Columbia highway, on
Tuesday He was accompanied by
Chuck Bell and expected to make a
trip to Portland before returning to
Heppner.
E. M. Hulden, candidate on the
republican ticket for nomination as
joint representative in the legisla-
ture for Morrow and Umatilla coun-
ties, is in Umatilla county this week,
getting acquainted with the voters.
Marion Evans was up from the
Willow creek farm on Saturday.
They experienced quite heavy frost
on Friday night and the new alfalfa
was pretty badly "curled' Saturday
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-05-04

]. E. Maxwell and family depart
ed yesterday morning for San Fran
cisco where they expect to make
their home in the future. Mr.. Max.
well has been engaged n the confec-
tiOnery business in Heppner for the
past five years, but recently selling
out to Fred Tash, and during that
time he and his wife have made many
friends among our people who will
wish them well in their new home.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-05-04

Arthur Erwin and family accom-
panied by his father D. H. Erwin cf
Prescott, Wash, we're in the city for
a short time on Sunday afternoon.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-05-04

Andrew Reaney, Lexington farmer,
accompanied by his son-in-law, N. 5.
Phelps, was a visitor in this city on
Friday afternoon for a short time.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-05-04

FOR SALE-Six head Of good
work horses, weight 1900 to 400
pounds; 2-bottom l4-inch gang
plow-practically new. Inquire this
Office. IT,.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-05-04

James Carter of Heppner was op-
Grated on at ST. Anthony's hospital
Thursday morning for mastoid trou-
ble.-Penlleton Tribune.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-05-04

Mrs. Jack Hynd, of Cecil, spent
the weekend in this city visiting with
her daughter, Miss Violet, who is a
student in our high school.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-05-04

Edward Chidsey, who has been in
Milwaukee, Wis, for the past six
weeks attending a technical school,
returned home on Sunday.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-05-04
MARTHA BY The DAY"
ON FRIDAY, MAY 18th

An optimistic comedy in three acts
by Julie M. Lippman, author of the
Martha stories, will be given by
the junior and senior classes at the
high school auditorium Friday eve-
ming, May IL.
1t is altogether a gentle thing, this
play. 1t is full of quaint humor, old
fashioned, homely sentiment, the
kind that people who see the play
will recall and chuckle over tomor-
row and the next day.
Miss Lippmann has herself adapt
ed her very successful book for
stage service, and in doing this has
selected from her novel the most
telling incidents, infectious comedy,
and homely sentiment for the play,
and the result is thoroughly delight
full.
Cast of Characters.
Martha. ha..,..................-....V Violet Merritt
Ma Slawson, Sans mother........-
............................ ...-.......Rose Hirl
Francie and Cora, Martha'S child
ren...,..Lena Cradick, Leora Devin
Ronald, rich young gentleman.
h1,,;p Ro,d
Claire, Martha's young LADY,.
...........,-.....,....,..,... Bernice Sigsbee
Mrs. Sherman, Ronald's step-sister
.........................-....E Elizabeth Huston
Mr.. Sherman, her husband. Kyle Cox
Shaw, servant of the country estate
..,.......................Ra Raymond Ferguson
Lundy, tenement owner.........,.,......
..,.........................B Boyd Copenhaver
Amy, society girl, Florence Cason
Sam, Martha's husband. ..........
....,.............................Ray McDuffee
Flicker, the dog.
Heppner High Calendar.
May IL, Junior-Senior play, Mar
tha By-the-Day."
May l3, Baseball game, lone VS..
Heppner at lone.
May IA, Baccalaureate Sunday.
May l6-i7-l8, Final examinations.
May IS, Junior-Senior Banquet.
May 10, Commencement.
The baseball game played here be-
tween Heppner High Independents
and lone high school ended with a
score of s to 6 in favor of the home
team. Although all our boys played
good ball, the work of Witcraft, pitch
er, and Clabough, catcher, is especial
ly to be commended.
The freshman class with their ad-
visor went up the creek for a picnic
Wednesday after school. From all
the noise heard from the different
members the next day, we have
about decided that they mad as good
a time as the rest of us.
Last Tuesday morning students
who were startled by weird sounds
issuing from the music room, were
highly pleased, and listened eagerly,
when Mr.. James explained that Mr..
Heard was going to play the piano
and the physics class would sing, But
we we're doomed to disappointment,
for they were only having a lesson
on sound.
The sophomore class, thinking ii
was about time they were having
their good times, went up Willow
creek en- picnic Thursday, April
~. They thought the ordinary
games we're too common, so they had
tree-climbing contest, and since
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-05-04

Oscar Otto was over from IrrigOn
on Tuesday.
, 1922-08-18
HAPPY CANYON
FESTIVAL DUE
LAST OF MONTH
Legion Plans Repetition of
Popular Night Show Patron
lied Literally Last
Year.

re VINO have long laborec under
the ever increasing yoke of civiliza.
;lon and who look wistfully back up
on the days when straight" was the
word at the bar. and money changed
hands at h faro table so rapidly that
an adding machine failed to record
Il. rejoice. Those days shall come
again to Casper. but only for a single
week.
Happy Canyon Festival Week
under the auspices OF the George Vro.
man post OF the American Legion. Is
on Casper's schedule Of big events
for the coming season. Beginning
Monday. August rs. the great Arkeon
dance palace win me converted by
human agency into a real. lifelike
western barroom ana dance hall.
where gayiy painted ladies' fell into
the arms OF grizzled miners. cowboys
and "shespherders." only to be cast
aside with scorn.
Lights placed above the heads Of
the swirling multitude for the express
purpose Of being demolished by we'll
placed shots from the s~lx-shooters Of
the boys OF the Lazy Y. real saw dust
on the floor In the vicinity OF the
long heavy bar. and music by the
three town fiddlers will be only n few
OF the features offered by the ex-serv.
Ice mans union.
The festival to which every man.
woman and child In Casper is invited
Will continue for one week beginning
August rs. Only one great differences
between rnode'n DAYS and the days
OF old VIII be noticeabie. Closing time
IS set for IL O'Clock sharp. In the
good old days she was an all night
affair for those who cared to stay.
The question which is now puzzling
the members of Casper's younger set
, 1922-08-18

be returned when q driver car Be
sent for IL, to make the home trip,
Their charge Is grand larceny and On
such claim they VIII be given a pre-
liminAry hearing before Judge Tubs
early mex week.
The ease appears TO be n os an
older man leading two boys IOWA the
wide trail. when II left to themselves
h lads would undoubtedly have gone
straight Hamilton Is q man Of APP
proximateiy - ear of age. and be
lieved TO have been the sole instiEaf-
or of h theft. The other lads are
Is and Is years of age.
, 1922-08-18
ACCUSED OF AUTO
THEFT RETURNED HERE
70 FACE CRIME CHARGE

with handouts tightly locked and
led by Deputy John Powert who made
special trip to Crawford. Neb,. TO
bring them back to Casper. Tom Ham.
iiton. Robert Kelly. n Joseph Peet
made the county 3oT their new home
and resigned themselves to their sur!
roundings o some time TO CONT.
The three youths were taken by the
sheriff at Crawford. when they were
found TO answer exactly the descrip-
ton furnished him by Sheriff Joe
Marquis II three automobile thieves
who rere responsible for the mys
terious disappearanca Of a Maxwell
touring a belonging TO q Mr.. Lock
hard. of this city.
The car was found with the lad.
and in M best OF condition. II viii
, 1922-08-18

is the Identity Of the potential "oY,sen
o. Happy Canyon" who A-er being
elected 10 this high position by those
present AZ the festivities. will Be sig
naiiy honored by the presentation Of
an expensive diamond ring. beautiful
enough to make the heart OF any
queen swell with pride.
The legion expects ever man.
woman and child 20 be present a.
least one evening Of the seven. You
won't recognize the old Arkeon. folks.
II viii be the Casper Of old with all
the .trimmins-"
, 1922-08-18
JAPS To BAR
FAMOUS FILM

TOXIC. Aug. 1s-An alleged duph
Gated print OF Way Down East,
David W. Grinith's famous film. viii
no be shown IN Japan under the
terms Of a decision handed down yes
te-day by the Toxic district court
IN favor OF the United Artists corpor-
alton The courts ruling was based.
IL stated on article oEe Of the Ameri-
oanJapanese convention for the pro
lection of copyrights-
, 1922-08-18
sTALNAKER TO REPEAT
DANGEROUS CLIMB TO
SUMMIT OF GANNET PEAK

Floyd stalmaker Of Dubois, Wye,
well known guide from the Dubois
country. Who recently scaled Gan
nett peak in company with A. c. Tate
OF Stamford. Conn. a member Of the
American Airline club. is in Casper
at h present time and will return
to the scene Of his achievement and
again scale the peak in company
with three other members Of the Al.
pine club.
Gannett peak Is at the head OF Din.
widdie creek. aboat rs miles from .Du-
bois. wyo.. and is the highest noun.
tain in the state. being 1875 feet or
40 feet higher than the Grand Teton.
It is also the largest live glacier IN
Wyoming.
Stainaker and Tate are the only
men who have ever scaled the great
glacial mountain. The feat is siEnif-
icant for its danger as well as for its
difficulty.
Meet Me at the smokehouse.
, 1922-08-18

final round today for the nation.
al Eof championship. Saraxen to
day eifminsted Bob Cruikshank Of
Nestfieid. " j.. 3 and 2. while John
Golden. Tuxedo. " Y. I5st 20
French s and !.
, 1922-08-18

U sell at sacrifice practically
new high grade player piano: bench
% match and about 20 rolls; VIII ar
ANTE terms with responsible party.
Write az once II. c. Hoffman ger.
eral delivery. s.is.st
, 1922-08-18

Classified ads In the Tribune are
winners and possibly the keys We
give with every SOC paid at office win
win you n big prire. s-Is-ff
, 1922-08-18
Sarazen-Frenc
Match to Decide
Tourney Winner

PITTSBURGH. Aug. IsLBy The
Associated Pressl.-Gene Sarazen.
Pittsburgh. and Emmet French.
Youug ctown, Ohio. will meet in the
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-09-01

family reunion headed by Mrs
Martha Dublin, enjoyed an outing at
point near Fort Hall, where the
family camped twenty-eight years
ago. The party consisted Of all Mrs.
Quillin's children with the exception
of one daughter living in Arizona
There were present, Mr.. and Mrs
Will Kinney and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
j. J. Quillin and family, Mrs. Ernest
Atwood of Boise, Floyd Quillin, Miss
Letitia Hunter. After a picnic lunch
the party returned by way Of Ban
croft, Lava and Pocatello.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-09-01

Miss Edna Capps entertained a
number of her friends at her home
on North Shilling Tuesday evening Of
last week. Three cables of bridge
were arranged, and Miss Beatrice
Blomquist was awarded the prize for
high score while Mrs. Fred Hansen
received the all-cut The house was
artistically decorated in cosmos, and
after the game the card tables were
transformed into luncheon tables with
a crystal basket of cosmos for the
centerpiece. Those on the guest list
were, The Misses Beatrice Blomquist,
Mary Dunn, Vera Bentley, Marie and
Florence Dore, Marie Millick, Grace
Peck, Winnefred Biethan, Mrs. Fred
Hansen, Mrs. Kleta Evans and Mrs.
Howard Henderson, and Mrs. E. W.
Enlow. The hostess was assisted by
her mother and Mrs. George Dore.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-09-01

Miss Grace Peck left Friday on an
extended tour of the United States
and Canada, travelling as personal
representative of Axel Skovgaard, the
Danish Violinist, on transcontinen-
tai concert tour. Miss Peck will go
to points in Nebraska first, where she
will visit and start her work. She
expects to be gone about nine months
Miss Anna Burgraff spent the week.
end with friends in Pocatello. Miss
Burgraff is now on vacation, and
expects to leave in the near future
for st. Anthony, where she will teach
music this coming year.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-09-01

Mrs. Alice Cowles and daughter, of
Ogden, Utah, were guests at the NAL
com and Murdoch homes last week.
Wednesday was spent in motoring
out to Rockford and visiting with old
acquaintances, Mrs. Tom Hall, Mrs.
Lyon Bingham, and Mrs. Vernal Cay
som, and as the dinner hour came,
found jolly crowd at the Hans Pc
terson home, where delicious
chicken dinner was served and old
times discussed. The next stop was
at the home of the Murdoch brothers,
where a watermelon feast was en-
joyed by all They returned to Black
foot in the evening.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-09-01

Last Sunday morning several auto
loads of former Sutton, Nebraska,
people journeyed to Adams Park, one
mile south of Riverside. At noon a
delicious picnic dinner was enjoyed
by the forty people present. Games,
races and jolly social time filled the
afternoon. Later ice cream and wa
termelon were served. The day was
ideal, and everyone expressed them
selves as having had delightful
time. The out-of-town guests were:
Mr.. and Mrs. Grosshans and daugh-
ter, of Pocatello, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Wesley Brown of Harvard, Nebraska,
and Mrs Whitney, of Kearney, Neb-
raska.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-09-01

Mrs. E. G. Stultz, the Misses Grace
and Helen Stultz, Mary Dunn, Wayne
Thoresen and Wallace Stultz, motor
ed to Lava Sunday. Miss Grace
Stultz went on to Logan, Utah, where
she will visit friends for the next two
weeks.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-09-01

Mr.. and Mrs. A. D. Early and
daughter, of Rockford ILL.,, arrived in
Blackfoot from California on Friday,
and left Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
J. H. Early and daughter, Florence
and Mr.. and Mrs. p w. Powers and
son, John, for an outing at Mack's
Island in upper Snake River.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-09-01

Mrs. Sidney Osborn and daughter,
OF Omaha, who have been visiting
Mrs. Osborn's mother, Mrs. F. F. Ste
vens, left for a short visit in Salt
Lake before returning to Omaha.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-09-01

Don't forget that the Farm Bureau
office has large supply of free Gov
eminent bulletins on hand. If there
is anything you want il this line
be sure to call. If we do not have
the particular one you want, we will
order it for you. This applies to
women's work as well as mems.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-09-01

Last Friday night the Shriners.
seventeen in number, met at the Ma
sonic Hall and organized what will
be known as the Blackfoot Shriners
Club. Howard Henderson was ap-
pointed temporary chairman, and H.
g. Tayey was elected president and
J. H. Early secretary and treasurer.