davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-12
KEEPING UP WITH ONES PAST

The trouble with changing from one
company to another is that a new press
agent equips q star with an entirely
different past" according to Gareth
Hughes in Screenland Magazine. A
few weeks ago, it was reported that.
being a W~elshman, he had never
spoken a word Of English until IA
years Of age. In a following newsy
note he was credited with appearing
in Shakespearean leads at the age of
il. Of course. it may have been a
stock company that was putting on a
dialect stuff.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-12
RICHARD FUCKERS WORK

Richard Tucker. who has an impor-
tant part in Remembrance" the Gold
wyn-Rupert Hughes picture of father
hood, recently released, will be remem-
bered particularly for his work in 1.-THE
Branding Iron
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-12

that lifts this performance of Bios
som Time" to unusual heights. Teddy
Webb as the father of the three girls
whose romances are intertwined with
Schubert's memory, is a rare delight.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-12
SOME JACK FOR A C

Tue Pickford family has its troubles.
Yea, verify. Ma pickford put up some
hing like 100000 to make a picture
for Jack. Some jack for Jack, is the
comment of Screenland Magazine.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-12
STARTED AS EXTRA GIRL.

Claire Windsor, whose next screen
appearance will be in the Goldwyn pic
ture Brothers Under the Skim" start
ed as an extra girl and is proud Of it.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-12
IN "THE SIN FLOOD"

Helen Chadwick and Richard Dix
will be seen together next in 'The Sin
a Goidwyn picture.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-09-14
Compulsory Education
Law.
Confined from Page II

age Of eight years or over at the
commencement of a term of public
school Of the district in which said
child resides, who shall fail or ne
gleet or refuse to send such child to
a public school for the period of time
a public school shall be held during
the current year in said district. shall
be guilty Of a misdemeanor and each
days failure to send such child to a
public school shall constitute a sep
arate offense. Provided, that in the
following cases, children shall not be
required to attend public schools.
tb) Children Who Have Completed
the Eighth Grade. Any child who has
completed the eighth grade, in ac-
eordanee with the provisions of the
state course Of study.
tal Children Physically Unable.
Any child who is abnormal, subnor-
NAL or physically unable to attend
school.
(c) Distance from School. Children
between the ages of eight and ten
years inclusive, whose place of resi-
denee is more than one and one-half
miles, and children over ten years of
age whose place of residence is more
than three miles, by the nearest
travelled road, from a public school;
provided, however, that if transporta-
ton to and from school is furnished
by the school district, this exemption
shall not apply.
I'D Private Instruction. Any child
who is being taught for a like period
of time by the parent or private
teacher such subjects as are usually
taught in the first eight years in the
public school, but before such child
can be taught by a parent or a private
teacher, such parent or private teach
must receive written permission
from the county superintendent. and
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-09-14
zee GAzETTETnES HEPPNER OREGON THuRSDAY sEPrEMRER n 1a2

such permission shall not extend
longer than the end Of the current
school year. Such child must report
to the county school superintendent
or some person designated BY him at
least once every three months and
take an examination in the work COW
cred. II, after such examination the
county superintendent shall deter
mine that such child is not being
properly taught then the county sup
ernitendent shall order the parent
guardian. OF other person, to send
such child to the public school the re-
mainder of the school year.
If any parent, guardian or other
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-09-14

THERE were 52Os similar acd1ntd hg the year 1921 the Und States kmg 13 and rtmp 37
persons mdan na@dnunb during 1921. When statistics are AVAILABLE for November 1H viii show that
month as being ef III worst in history Isn't about time amom6mssw were coming to a realization of the
necessity rfmpHgb before pNcMrgW over railroad grade crossings not only for the safety of themselves also
occupants Of their cars those lives uyh have in heir R as wells u persons on rms Tho gmt number ar
d@w occurring would indicate that travellers on public highways nH@e the speed of trains md do not look for
uE nbdh directions Many accidents occur Hr u of the act that automobiles proceed over crossings mm
ImD passes Uihon mOgngw whether or not another hnB coming in thu composite 1Hn
sTP LOOKA AM LISTEN for uso all tracks ben attempting cross
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-09-14

Word received otday from Pendle-
ton, announces the death in that city
at 5 a. m. this morning Of Mrs. 7. A.
Driskell, mother Of Mrs. Elsie Steven
son Of this city. Mrs. Driskell has
been in poor health foC a number of
years. No announcement is made con-
corning funeral arrangements as we
the age Of sixteen years and of the
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-09-14

person having control OF charge OF
custody Of any child between the age
of eight and sixteen years, shall fail
to comply with any provision Of this
section. he shall be guilty of a misde-
meanor, and shall, on conviction
thereof, be subject to a fine Of not
less than S., nor more than 500, or
to Imprisonment in the county Jail
not less than two nor more than thir-
ty days, or by both such fine and i'm
prisonment in the discretion Of the
court
This act shall take effect and be
and remain in force from and after
the first day of September, 1926.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-09-14

Lambs that come off the range half
fat offer an opportunity to the stock
man to increase their value by feed
ing, Good alfalfa hay-all they will
eat-and l pound Of grain makes a
good ration for fatteping lambs. They
will gain from one-fourth to one
third Of a pound daily. The killing
market is a poor place for a partially
finished lamb. A well finished lamb.
on the other hand, is q choice morsel
IN any market.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-09-14

The Revolving weeder is the
one that gets the weeds.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-09-14
Raspberr, Propagation simple

Propagation Of red r~aSpberries is
a simple matter Most Of the varie-
ties sucker freely. The young plants
may be set out when they are from
6 TO 5 inches high in the early au-
tumn. Some purple-cane varieties
propagate by tips, while others throw
up suckers spariDgly. Roet-euttings
are usually made in fall, The roots
are cut into pieces 5 or 4 inches long
and stored for the winter in sand or
moss in a cellar. II the root is cut
or bruised it will naturally throw out
a sucker at that point which can la
ter be planted.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-09-14
FARM POINTERS
FROM THE @. A. C.

The acreage put in red raspberry
plantations on the Pacific coast has
been steadily increasing in recent
years. The climate is favorable. Red
r%aspberries are grown not only in
small orchards as a companion crop
for the home and local market, but
In some sections are a valuable
commercial crop. A raspberry plan
tation should be located neal a ready
market. The berries are hard TO ship
as they crush and deteriorate rapid
ly. Ii the fruit is to be shipped long
distances 1t is essential that quick
transportation and refrigerator-car
service be available.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-09-14
go to press

Hanson Hughes arrived home last
evening from his vacation trip Of a
month, spent in visiting with rela-
uves in Missouri. He also took in
intervening points Of interest.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-09-14
Fowls Appreciate Comfort.

Fowls must be comfortable to be
profitable. Successful poultrymen
keep this in mind when planning
their poultry houses. In building the
poultry houses, the first consideration
should be given to location. Often
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-09-14
Big Check Comes From
Sale Of Prize Bull to
South American Farm
BOY FOR P|UREBREDS
How Hereford Clubs of
Young Farmers Are
Real Content Aids
BY DONALD y. DAVIS.

lean Hereford Cattle Breeders Assoc.
iatiou. The following STORY" illustra
ties one Of the new moments that
are being put into motion all ovel
the country to create and hold the in.
terest Of farm boys and girls in the
farm. The problem Of keeping the
boys on the farm was long ago found
70 be q serious one. The answers tC
it IRE just beginning 70 be effective
When a certain cattle boat sailed
for South America recently, a pure
bred Hereford bull from johnson
County, Kansas, was on board-and
Bert Hemphill, the Kansas farm boy
who raised the bull, held in his hand
a check for S1,025.O0.
1t was the price he received for
the bull calf, Bright Visage" after
seventeen months of spare time work
in growing out" the calf.
Bert got into the purebred cattle
business as a member Of a Hereford
calf club formed in his county. Each
member Of the club bought a heifer
which was bred to a good bull. The
resulting calves gave the club mem
bers a start as Hereford breeders.
Girls Too Young.
Three children in the Hemphill
family Joined the club, and their faith
er bought them each a heifer. Bert's
two sisters were too young to take
care Of their Herefords, so Bert did
the work. 1t didn't take much time,
but it paid well. The very first calf
TO be born was the one which the
Hemphills later sold for more than a
thousand dollars.
In less than three years they have
built up a herd Of sixteen pure bred
Herefords which is a constant source
Of pride and profit. The Hemphill
farm has been named "~Sunnyside
Hereford Farm" and the firm name
proudly printed on the letterhead is
John A. Hemphill and Son." A wise
father finds it easy TO keep his son
on a farm which has pure bred live
stock to stimulate interest in the
farming operations.
An Earnest Student.
Young Bert Hemphill is an earn
est student Of the pure bred business.
He attends every sale of Hereford
cattle within range, visits the stock
shHws and fairs. studies the cattle
and reads Hereford literature. He is
becoming an expert in selecting and
judging cattle. He is determined that
raising a thousand dollar calf which
was sold to South America is not
going to be his only achievement.
The three heifers which the Hemp
hills bought cost 1925 each. The
first sale returned to them more than
the original investment.
1--WE think that it is easier to make
money from Herefords than anything
else on the farm" says young Bert.
"And am going to stick right to the
job until we have one of the best
herds we can possibly develop"
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-05-26
NERNA ELOISE MCKINLEY.

Vena Eloise Mckinley, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. B. j. Mckinley of
this city, was born in Everett July IL,
1912, and died in Leavenworth, Mon
day. May %, 1922, Of abscess of the
brain. Her funeral was held We'd
nesday afternoon at o'clock, at the
Methodist church, the pastor officiat-
ing. The many beautiful floral of
ferings were a silent tribute to the
lovableness of little Verna and were
also an evidence of the sympathy felt
for the bereaved family. Several
solos were rendered very effectively
by Mrs. Geo. Hylton, with Miss Helen
Blankenship at the piano. The de-
ceased was the only daughter in a
family of five and was the pride and
joy of the home. She was dearly
loved by her schoolmates, who at
tended her funeral in a body, ten of
her little girl friends acting as flower
girls. Maurice We're, Clyde and Joe
Stafford, Carl Gall, Geo. Lindley and
Philip Franklin acted as pail bearers.
Among the organizations sending
flowers were the following: The Car
men. the |. o. o. F., the Rebeccas,
the Ladies' Aid, the Foreign Mission
airy Society, the Sunday School and
the Freshman class of the high
school. A beautiful floral pillow was
sent by her teacher, Mrs. E. R. Nc
Claim and the boys and girls of the
4th and 9Th grades. Other wreaths
and cut flowers were presented by her
numerous friends and neighbors.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-05-26
Railroad Items Of
Timely Interest

F. B. Slavin combined business
with pleasure in a trip to the coast
over Sunday.
Mrs. w. H. Moore left on No. 40
Monday morning for Spokane having
been called there by illness in the
family.
Mrs. Tim Harrington returned to
Hltlyard the early part of the week
after spending some time with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j B. DeBlois.
Dan Carey, brother of Mrs. A. B.
Wheeler, is a guest at their home.
Miss Holzmaker, niece of B. II.
Gritzmacher, is making her home
with Mr.. and Mrs. Gritzmacher for
the present.
Mrs. McPhail and daughter of
Everett, spent the week end in our
city.
Mrs. j. w. Jett left on Tuesday for
Spokane, where she will visit for a
short time
Mrs. Val Franklin, nee Dorothy
Hauck, returned to her Hillyard home
on No. Sunday, after spending
nearly week in Leavenworth.
Geo. Stall returned the latter part
of the week from the Waterville
country where he made trip in his
new Essex.
F. S. Buell. of Spokane was a guest
of c. H. Gephart over Sunday.
Mrs. J. f. Oursler and Mrs. Clark
of the tunnel, spent Friday and Sat
urday in Leavenworth
l. E. Clary was an official terminal
visitor on Wednesday.
a train Of silk for eastern points
passed through Leavenworth early
Wednesday morning.
H. P. Skeffington returned from
Seattle on No. 4 Wednesday, having
spent about ten days in the city as a
witness in the Slocum case.
Mrs. Bert Hagler reached Leaven-
worth on No. Tuesday morning
She had been visiting relatives in
Minnesota for some weeks. Her IA
theirs health is much improved.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-05-26

Mr.. W. Leslie was Wenatchee
visitor last Saturday.
Hemstitching and Pecoting.-
SIMPSONS Shop. If our work pleases
you, tell others; if not tell US. (20tf)
Mrs. Harvey Hallock arrived home
last Sunday morning on No. 3 from
a visit with her relatives at Libby,
Montana.
Taking advantage of the excursion
rates now in force on the railroads
Henry Wade left Wednesday night
for Kansas City on a two-weeks' visit
with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. G. Jones wish to
thank the person who took their
tulips Monday night for leaving what
SHE did. Next time they hope she
will come in the daytime.
Sam Knowlton is back behind the
counter at the X. & V. B. Hardware
for time this week while VIM. Van
Brocklin is out at the Lake with
Spencer doing some plumbing.
Mr.. and Mrs c. B. Leadbetter re-
Gently returned from Ferndale, where
they spent the winter and are now liv-
ing at their home near Peshastin. Mr..
Leadbetter is still suffering from an
attack of influenza contracted during
the winter.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-05-26
HOME ECONOMICS RECEPTION
AND DEMONSTRATION

The Home Economics Department
of the L. H. S. gave a reception for
the parents and friends of the school
Tuesday afternoon and evening.
A moss and rock covered well gave
the Old Oaken Bucket effect From
this well the guests were served with
mint juleps and toastettes.
One table was devoted to the dis
play of Cookery and Home Planning
Notebooks from each class.
The sewing exhibit was quite eX-
tensive in variety and quality, in
GLIDING underwear, nightgowns, kim
onas, aprons, dresses Crepe, ging-
ham, wolfe, pongee, satin.) also mis-
cellaneous articles such as luncheon
sets, tea towels, pillow slips, doilies,
center pieces, guest towels, organdie
flowers, organidie hats, shoe trees,
string boxes. caps, plant sticks, etc.
TIE curtains in the sewing room
represented part of the Seventh grade
work. Anna Day, of the seventh
grade, deserves special mention for
her needlework.
In the advanced sewing class, Mar
garet Dahlgren, an upper classman,
is to be highly commended upon her
work both for quantity and quality.
In the kitchen was displayed a va
riety of things, including breads. sal
ads, pies, cakes, cookies, meat and
salmon loafs. doughnuts. cottage
cheese. buildings, salad dressing, iel-
lies, canned fruit, etc. There was a
candy sale in the afternoon, and the
other edibles were also sold.
We wish to thank all those who
halned in any WAY for tho aybihit
Also we wish to thank the parents
for their interest, cooperation and en-
enlargement.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-05-26
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to express our heartfelt
thanks to our many friends and
neighbors for the many kindnesses
and expressions of sympathy during
the illness and death Of our little
daughter, Verna; also for the many
floral offerings given by the Sunday
School, day school, Ladies Aid soci-
ETY., Woman's Foreign Missionary So
ciety, Rebekah lodge. |. 0. O. F., 10y
al Star. Car Men, and old friends and
neighbors of Everett.
Mr.. and Mrs B. J. Mckinley.
and Family.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-05-26

Large stock of bulk and package
garden seeds at Motteler's. (18tf)
Mrs. Frank Hennessey. who has
been down sick for a couple weeks, Is
not much improved, but her condition
permitted her TO be taken to Seattle
yesterday for treatment, possibly an
operation.
The Welsh restaurant equipment
was sold Wednesday and was bid in
by A. c. Barclay. II is not known
what disposition Mr.. Barclay intends
TO make of it. but il is surmised that
it may be moved to his building. for
merly occupied by Andv's Cafe and
another restaurant opened.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-05-26
METHODIST CHURCH SERVICES

Sunday School, 9;45. Epworth
League, 6:45, subject, Growing a
Characteristic Harvest"
Preaching services II a. m, S y. m.
Evangelist Roper of Vancouver, b. c.,
will preach morning asd evening. Ser
vices every night next week. Every
body welcome.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-05-26
ST. PAUL'S EVANG.
LUTHERAN CHURCH

Sunday school at 10 a. m.
Sermon at 1915. Topic. God
would have all men to be saved"
The ladies aid meets with Mrs. +.
McNamar. June LIST.
WIN. LUECkEL, Pastor.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-05-26

The Leavenworth stores will
be closed on Memorial Day, next
Tuesday. MAY 30.
e q 4 ~ r.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-05-26

Bandmaster Mcdaniel says that h
is bandless bandmaster and tina
such will be the condition until tn
committee having charge of raisin,
funds does so, and also until thos
who have been playing in the ban,
decide that they will meet regularl,
and practice.
The Washington times., 1922-03-16
New Congressman
Insists on His
Rights
Can a Congressman ''hog"

Can a Congressman 'hog"
an elevator?
This delicate question was
raised today by T. Frank APP
pleby, new member from New
jersey.
Appleby got on at the second
floor, greatly agitated and de-
manded that he be taken to
the basement. whats the
matter with this service, any
way" he demanded in a loud
voice.
Sorry, sir" the elevator
operator replied, "but / have
passengers going up and Con-
gressmen up at the top to come
down."
This was too much for the
irate member.
you evidently don't know
who am" he holly declared.
'I'm a Congressman. I've got
rights. I'll show you how to
assert EN-. Take me down."
he commanded all in a breath.
"But sir" the apologetic
operator, C. W. Wood, at
tempted to explain.
Don't but mel" the new
member shouted. "Take me to
the basement"
Take the gentleman from
New Jersey down." some one
said, and the operator accord
ingly reversed his car, and took
the gentleman from New Jer-
sey down.
"Pll get your job for this"
was Appleby's thankful retort
as he left the car, while old
timers in the Capitol smiled
and shook their heads.
The Washington times., 1922-03-16
Heals Running Sores
and Conquers Piles
Also Stops All Itching Of Eczena
Almost Immediately.

II felt IL my duty to write you q
lsttsr of thanks for your wonderful
Petsrson's Ointment had q rum
ming sore on my left LEG for ono
year. began to use Peterson's
Ointment three weeks ago and now
II II healed."-A. G. 0ubrath, 703
Reed Street, Erie, Pa.
ia rather set q letter like that,
nys Peterson Of Buffalo, than have
John d. Rockefeller give mo q thou
sand dollars. 1t does me a lot Of
good to Be- able to be Of use to my
fellowlman.
FOR years have bean selling
through druggists q large box Of
yUTER9ONS OINTMENT for IS
0snts. The healing power In this
ointment In marvellous. Eczema goes
IN . few days. Old sores heal up
like magic; piles that other remedies
do not seem to even relieve are
speedily conquered.
II stops chatting In five minutes
and for soalds and burns II 10 sim
ply wonderful. Nah orders filled by
Patterson Ointment Co, Inc. Buf.
falo, ~. Y.
For sale By Peoples or o'Donnell's
Drug Stores. Ina
The Washington times., 1922-03-16
SOUSA WRITES
THAT RECORD
MAY Be CLEAR
March King Says "Semper
FideIis" Is His From First
to Last.

John Philip Sousa writes to the
Editor Of the Washington Times
asking that an error made in an
article by the music editor be
corrected. That article said; in
speaking of Mr.. Sousa's marches:
Probably second choice Of all the
sousa marches, Is "Semper Fidelis.
one OF his early compositions.
based on an old bugle call Of the
United States army" The theme.
or bugle call, was not q borrowed
one, as the great March King in.
terestinsly explains in his letter.
He writes:
To the Editor. The Washington
Times.
In your issue Of March there
appeared an article by Jessie Mac
Bride.
"sousa and His Band Return to
Home CITY," in which there is a
statement that / desire to correct
1T In that my march "Semper
Fidelis" is based on an old bugle
call of the U. s. Army. This is
incorrect: the march is entirely my
own composition.
In 1886 while was hand master
Of tho U. s. Marine Corps. I wrote
and published a book of instruc-
ton for the trumpet and drum.
This work was used generally in
the United Service and National
Guard. Apart from exercises for
tho education of field trumpeters
and drummers, 1t contained the
musical signals used in all branches
II
trumpet and drum marches, quick
steps, a funeral march and a waltz
written for the needs of our field
music.
The book contains six original
compositions of mine of quick
marches which have been continu-
ally used by trumpet and drum
corps of our land. One Of them
was incorporated into my march
THE Thunderer." both the trumpet
and drum strains of another, short
ly afterwards formed a part of the
now well-known march "Semper
Fidelis.,,
The "Semper Fidelis' march was
written and dedicated to the Marine
Corps by me and remains today as
the only composition in this coun-
try officially recognized.
Many composers. after they have
passed beyond. have been robbed of
the fruits Of their efforts and ]
would like 1t known through the
columns of your paper that Sem
per Fidelis" is mine from the first
note to the last, mine and mine
alone.
Very sincerely,
(signed) John Philip Sousa.