davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1922-09-08
a BIBLE
\ II For This Week -
Bible p assIss' s.. %s@.f IL .as.s IN ys.l D''

. Love worketh no i'll to his
= neighbor: therefore love is the
fulfillment Of the law.-Rom-
ans 1910.
Saturday. REAL PEACE
Wisdom's ways are ways OF
3 pleasantness, and all her paths
" are peace.--Proverbs 3:l7.
{" Sunday. JESUS SAID:--And
" |, if l be lifted up, will draw
" all men unto me.-John II :32.
Monday. GODS GOOD
= GIFTS:-The Lord will give
. grace and glory: no good thing
4" will he withhold from them
. that walk uprightly.-Psalm
. 84:l1.
= Tuesday. THE LORD is
4" GOOD:-O taste and see that
. the Lord is good: blessed Is
~ hat trusteth in HIM
Psalm "a g.
Wednesday. A NATIONS
. GAAATNESS- Righteousness
exalteth a nation: but sin is a
. reproach to any people.-Pro-
"crbs II IA.
9 Thursday y. OMNIPOTENT
= care. The Lord shall preserve
ut and thy coming
IN this time forth, and
even for evermore.-Psalm
) something you are jus
'o'l
H:,cr make noises. The,
Trc them.
mes y is the best pol
n.
be careful to whom you give advice
They might take it.
People who have money to bur,
seldom carry matches.
Some chickens never get as far a
the kettle. They marry.
Yes, he average man is honest, O
al least he thinks he is.
Necessity is the mother of many al
invention that won't sell.
m two fools begin an argumen
the wise man keeps still.
When a man has dyspepsia he feel
1t and his family knows it.
There's nothing in a namc-whel
attached to a worthless check.
If we conld have the roses withou
the thorns we probably wouldn't wan
them.
"Our political system is sound
chirps a candidate. Good-sound il
noise.
BE discriminating in the joys o.
youth, lest they lead to the folles o.
old age.
The fellow who gets what he want,
is seldom satisfied. It isn't just a,
he wants it.
Every man has a right to his owl
opinions, but they should coincide witt
our own.
It's fortunate we can't have every
thing we want. Ther'd be no Joy lef
in anticipation.
To attract instant attention thes,
days, n should ride a horse, OF bow
along in a buggy.
People who laboriously climb to tn,
top don't find so much trouble il
sliding down again.
Keep your troubles to yourself
You may soon become tired Of then
and cast them aside.
Never threaten to leave the oil
town. Your friends NAV be ouick b
speed you on your way.
A pretty girl cannot put sense int
the head Of a fool, but she can max
q wise man act mighty silly.
1t is never amiss to speak of tn
good qualities of your neighbor. H
might return the compliment.
Wives should be kind to their hus
They are worth having q
long as the money holds out.
Fortunately men are not required t
dress according to their mean,
There's a law against public naked
ness.
Orders have been issued for the r,
sumption Of work on the dams q
Muscle Shoals, for whic h 81, $780, 90
was recently appropriated Nc ma
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-12-21
MAROA ITEMS

The Rev. II. w. Hallowell did moi
fail us Thursday evening. and gave
the few Ia attendance a reading oil
Henry Van Dykes. entitled "The
Mansion"
A good many people from Maroa
did Christmas shopping Ia Twin Falls
Saturday.
Mrs Erma Lotspeich. daughter OF
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Leohner. died
at the county hospital early Satur-
day morning. Funeral services were
conducted at the Grossmas chapel In
Twin Falls Tuesday afternoon.
Leonard Brown and family spent
Sunday at the home OF his sister.
Mrs A. r. Pond
Miss Treya Davis OF Filler was a
weekend guest OF Miss Thelma
Green wood.
Guy Horting left by auto Monday
for Southern California. accompanied
by Philo Floyd now OF Kimberly.
Mr.. and Mrs. }. r. Greenwood and
family are planning TO move from
our vicinity the last OF the week. Ma
roa people are reluctant To give up
these good people. but our loss will
be others gain. Tuesday evening
several OF their neighbors an d
friends went TO their home with
games and eats. and proceeded TO
spend one more pleasant evening |
with them before they leave US, and |
10 wish them we'll In their new To- |
cation west OF Filler on the beaverton |
place.
The boys basketball team will |
play the Filler grade team Friday
evening at o'clock In the high |
school gym. The admission prices
will be nominal.
The boys OF the agricultural class
have been making a study OF poultry /
For some time they have been study
Ing the culling OF hens. Friday aft
ernoon OF last week they went TO the
home OF j. r. Greenwood and eulled
his flock OF 81 hens. Twenty hens
we're put In the Gull coop and sold
that some OF these boys
are only ~ years of age. they did
well In their selection OF
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-12-21
ELMWOOD NOTES

Mr. and Mrs. Ben Slater are the
proud parents OF son, born 10 them
November 2 at the home OF Mrs.
Skaters mother. Mrs. Dale Chap
man. in Bull.
The program and box supper at
the school house last Wednesday
evening was success. The attend
anee was good and the program was
very much enjoyed by all present.
Besides the baskets sold there was
candy booth, coffee and doughnut
booth and a fishpond.
Mrs. sibbit OF Soda Springs is Wis
iting her daughter, Mrs. George Lin
coin, and family and other relatives.
She expects 20 spend the holidays
here.
Guy Richie. Delbegt Modlin and
Mr.. and Mrs G. A. Krohn attended
the basket bali game in Filler Friday
evening
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Krohn and
family spent Sunday at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Meyer, south OF
Twin Falls.
One OF the Slater families which
recently came from Nebraska, has
moved onto the Mrs. Charles Seiber
ranch.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-12-21
Wanted

WANTED@ Apples az the higi
school cafeteria. t0-ftc
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-12-21
WASHINGTON
DISTRICT NEWS

G. n. Parish and family. Lee En-
mis- and family. Mr. and Mrs. ~ Bo-
man and daughter. Mrs. Edith Ennis
and family and Mrs. Eva Graves were
dinner guests al the ollie Martin
home Sunday.
Mrs. j f. Kalbneisch and daugh-
ter Ida left this morning for Port
land. ore. % visit her parents and
other relatives and friends at that
place,
The Women's club meets this week
with Mrs. Nat BOman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Stroud spent
Sunday evening al the home OF their
son. Leslie Stroud. at Bull
w. =. Kaibfleisch has gone TO
Galord Kan. where Mrs Kalbfleisch
is III. He went 10 bring her home
80 soon as she Is able 10 stand the
journey
The Wohllaib children are out OF
school again on account OF sickness
In the home
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-12-21
ALIAS SUMMONS

In the Probate Court OF Twin Falls
county. state OF Idaho.
Fsrmes and Merchants Bank OF
Filler. Idaho. banking corpora
ton, Plaintiff
Ofto sfeinbsrx. Defendant
The State OF Idaho sends Greeting
10 the Above Named Defendant:
You are hereby summoned 10 APP
pear In the above entitled Court 20
be held at this County Courthouse
IN said county In the above entitled
cause NJ 10 o'clock A. A.. upon the
sfh day OF January, 1923, and an
ssor plaintiffs complaint on file In
said Court. or plaintiff viii take
Judgment against you as prayed In
said complaint. to-sit,
For money due on an oyefdrsft In
amount t3sz,7e and interest there
on 81 the rate Of per cent per an
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-12-21
lReeeIyed peeember ID

Mr.. and Mrs. George Lincoln re-
turned home Sunday from Boise.
The Ladies' card club met with
Mrs. Ivan Lincoln Thursday after
noon. Members present were Mes
danes C. A. Krohn. John Jarvis, VIII
Lincoln. Dick Lincoln. Robert Meyer
and Adam Dingie. Mrs. Meyer won
high score and Mrs. VIII Lincoln the
consolation. Delicious refreshments
were served at its close.
Mrs. Frank Richie has been III re-
Gently.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Krohn spent
Sunday with Mrs. Allie swaub near
Curry.
Elyie Berry OF Berger was a visit
or at the Frank Richie home, Wed
nesday.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-12-21

wANTED--Your tat hogs. Top
price. II. 5. Frame. phoae saw
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-12-21

mum from the Let day OF October.
1929. until paid. and costs OF suit.
Witness my hand and official seal
fcOurt Sealj O. Il. DuVALL.
Probate Judge and tx-officio Clerk
OF Probate Court.
W. ID. GfLLIS.
Attorney for Plaintiff.
Filler, Idaho.
First pub. Nov 30. 1929.
ginal pub. Jan. 4. 1923.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-12-21

4. 49, Ripley. who with members
OF his family expects 20 leave soon
for their new home In Los Angsies,
will conduct a closing out sale OF
furniture at his home here this AFT
ernoOn.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-12-21
WOULD ISSUE DIRECTORY.

The X. l.. Polk company OF Salt
Lake City has had representative
here during the month investigating
the feasibility OF issuing a new d.
rectory during the next year.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-12-21

good hens. While the boys were
away working with the chickens the
girls spent the time sewing.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-12-21
To Trade

TO rRADE--wiil trade residence
property IN Filler tor good ear or
interest bearing notes. "3S" care
Record. sT-stc.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-04-21

skou konferenc Prot tomuto vlady pse
sv dale e tezko namnouti At spojeni iakkolv
to snaz sotva jim asi podaf zachran anovskou
renc pred chaosem Europa musi rozhodnou dve oazky
mus konecne vfesi otazku spouprace
zoasnich vlad druhe odpovede ma otaZku
zd e moznou spouprce svea kaptaiickeho
munsckym. Tyto oazky mus byt reseny chronoogicken
pofadku; nedTve prava pomeru mezi saty evropskym
teprve byt spoetn6 ednno soveskym Ruskem
Jezo vsak yto otazky vubec nerozdeu vznika oho
lice nebezpecna vec uncle spoJeni zamu Nemecka SOVIET
ke vlady. Ekonomcka propast mez N6meckem sovdtsym
Rskem prekenuta iednotnymi zamy potickym nejed-
notnos burozasn Evropy pokyue ohromn vyhody Via
veice vhodne vyuzitkovati teo nejednonos
statu burzoasnch.
Soude pode cs tisku, cs vada vzdy pravdelne meno-
se otazky oddeloval Cd ebe Ceskosovenska vada
zahala svoji cnnost konsoldaci sredni Evropy tim
celem Maa Dohoda Hasy nektech ruskch emil
grantu obvinucich presdena Masaryka soucnnos ko
munisty, sou naprosto neoduvodn6ny Svu komu
nism vysovi president Masaryk rozmluve redako
darskeho stu "Jovo' Nemuze by sporu tom, ze
presidenuv jest sdien ceou vladou Odmtaa-l cs
vlada akouko nervenc vuG Rusku necna tax proo,
by snad podporovaa kounisticky rezm nybrz bya to
panovi pevnym cilem Snaha konsodovat poltcky
hospoaTsky sedn Evopu pfpade usp6chu poskodi boil
sevky akakov nervence, ktere fakticky ami
Ceskoslovenska Republika zdcastniti nemoha.
Nnejs nejednotnost zapadoevropskych sau pfekazi
en konoac Eropy ale dava soucasne moznost hrstce ko
munistckych moskevkych teoisovat neen R
sko Evropu konference prvnim krokem ku
sodac burzoasnho hospodafstv bude to ohromne plus
cee obnoven svetoveho hospodastvi soutasne pfprav
TX Zmene hOSpOdalSkehO l pOltlckehO reZlmu RISku
"Jugosovensk Lloyd" "a. bTezna uvodnku Ukol Ma
lie Dohody dovozuie, Maa Dohoda cd vemoci
dat spouprc obnove stredn Evropy hospodarskou
pomoc velkem meritku. Vemoci umozny 81
zdraveni svymi reservam vaenym odskodnenm cd Meme
cka stay male nema valecneho odkodnen dosa
N pffliS mao "Irbuna 25. Uv0dniku Babylon
ska vez op6ne dovozu anovska koneence pri
pet rekonsukci Evropy zotroceni malych statu
,vemocemi Ale male ty stay organisu bloky,
kdezto vemoci nemohou shodnouti ech yransov
mi malych statu vzdy vice patri histori.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-04-21
DR.. KRAMAR PROTI kOA.
LICI S NEMCI.

V zaverecne reci sve, kterou
DIR. Kramar zakoncil sized csl.
Narodni demokracie Praze,
poiednal take o otaZce nejake
cesko-nemecke majority, o KITE
re Sc Vyskytuji posledni do
be hlasy pro pripad, re by Sc
rozbila nyneisi koalice ces-
kych stran.
Kdyz Sc dnes tax lehkomy-
sine mluvl o tom, pravll Or.
Kramar, re muZe bytl take ce-
skonemecka majorita, pax je
i to neco, prot cemu by kazdy
! professional, kdo kdysi bojoval
za naSi samostatnost a co my
slim, by q hrobu privedlo ty,
kterl umreli ia tn nasi samo-
statnost. Proto jsme vSecko o.
betovah, proto mas nalod uka
zal takovou vzacnou iednomysl
most, abychom naposledy, pone
vadz Sc rveme mezi sebou tax
neodpustitelnym Zpusobem, tu-
to svou republiku, kterou isme
vyboiovali, davali ma taliri Mem
cum? Vzdyt' ie to primo uzas-
ne! To jsou v6ci, ktere sc zdall
Glov6ku byti nemoznymi. (Sou
hlas). Kdyby to rekl nekdo
Nemcum pred 3 lety. mysllm
&c by Nemci jeSte meme verili
nez my, ponevadz my prece
Jsme sloVansky naivni a oni
ison nemecky tvrdi. Doufam,
| ze prece jen dovede sc vzbou
fiti narodni svedomi i tech,
ktefi je mail trochu zatvrdle
tfidnimi zajmy. Podivejte Sc,
prosim, na ty nase delniky V
severnlch krajinach, nasich
menslnach, ma ty delniky, KITE
n jsou socialisty, anarchisty a
Ruh Vi elm. Oni prece cesky cl.
tt boiuji ia to ceSstyi. (Po-
chvalaO Mona, re 81 myslite
ze Y mas re sameho pohodli a
dCmYsliVosti, ze jsmc pany, ne
bylo toho jasneho urciteht
citu, ze my jsme povolani
tomu, abychom 81 ridiIi tentt
stat 4 re nepotfebujeme, ably
nam nekdo pomohl. Je to moz.
no mysleti? ia doufam. re nc
A kdyby Sc to stale, bylo by to
nejvetsim neStestim.
Nikdo neni - pravil dale -
tax vrelym zastancem koalict
jako ia, ale kdyby Sc mela koa
lice rozblti 4 melo dojitl na ty
: plany, aby nam nekdo poma
7 hal riditi tentn stat. max nv
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-04-21

slim, re Strana naSe udela pO-
vinnost do posledniho. JsOu j.
ste veci, kdy prestanou vsecky
ohledy. ia to fikam klidne, bez
emfase, pon6vadz myslim, ze
je to nejvaznejsi nase povin-
most. My jsme vzdycky odsta-
vovali syoie interesy, sve nazo-
ry na interesy statu, my jsme
vzdycky ySecko obetovali to-
muto statu, Ale kdyby Sc ten
stat, ktery jsme tax vasnive mi
lovali, pro ktery isme bojovali
a trpeli, mel zvratiti, dokud by
Nemci nemeli prilnouti k repu-
blice tax. re by chteli byti sku-
tecnymi republikany, kdyby
ten stat mel Sc prevratlti Y Ge-
sko-nemecky, treba by N6mci
incZmenili svou mentalitu, pax
prestavaji vsechny ohledy a
pax dojde k boji do poslednich
krainostii (Vyborn6! Dlouho-
trvajfti bourlivy potlesk.) To
Iikam ia, 0 kterem vite, ze ne
reknu nikdy velke slovo, l1dyz
nejsem pfesvedcen, ze mohu
toto sloVo take vyplniti. Nerad
hrozlm neclm, co bych mel Ia
skodu pro stat, ale ponevadz
vim, ze bysme musili cesky ma
rod z tohoto opoJenl, u teto dc
celia zVlaStnl mentality osvobo-
diti, proto rikam, re byehom
museli uziti vseho, abychom
zachraulli to, co Jest nam nej.
sweetest. (Opetny, dlouhotrva,
,ilcl potlesk.)
Jsem presvedcen, re toto vst
cko nebude, jsem presvedcen
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-04-21

re vsichni ii, kteri 81 We sve sku
tecne povrchnosti lehkomysl-
)nosti rysuji takovy obraz idyll-
1cke cesko-nemecke koalice, ma
razili by ma odpor, ktereho ne
cekaji, nejen mas, ale ma od-
por vsech uprimnych lidi v o.
statnich stranach. Mona, zeI
by to vedlo k takovemu vnitrnl
mu pfevratu strannickemu, re
81 to snad rozmysli prave ii, kite
II Sc stanoviska stranickeho Ia
koveto kondominium cesko-
nemecke chteji. Ten cesky clo-
vek rrece neni takovy, jak 81
he pani predstavuji. V povalec
nych letech starosti utrap
mohlo byti mem uduseno mno
no idealistickeho, ale kdyz to
jde do ziveho, tn cesky clo-
vek dovede ukazati, co citi, co
chce 60 nikdy nezapomene.
I (Potlesk. } ia vsem tenn hroz-
BAN koalice S Nemci neverim,
naopak 81 myslim, re heslo, re
my Cesi sami mezi sebou Sc mu
SINE dorozumeti ukazati, re
name k sobe tolik snasenlivo-
sti. abychom zachranili svuj
stat, bude MONA silnejsi, nez
mnoha hesla tTidni. (Potlesk).
My V kazdem pripade udela-
me svoji povinnost. Jsem pevne
pfesvedcen, kdybychom byli k
takovemu boji donuceni, re to
zoceli jen nase rady. (Potlesk)
Ale ia verim, re toho nebude,
ia verim, re vsichni konecne
dojdeme k poznani, re musime
vsecko obetovati re sveho chte
nj, re svych zadosti, abychom
zachranili to velke spolecne, co
dnes jest, spolecnou vladu
vsech lidi v Cechach, kteri tu-
to republiku miluji, kteri by il
chteli miti silnou zdravou.
(Vyborna! Potlesk.)
A tax koncim. Vyslovil bych
jen jednu nadeji pro mas pTl-
ST Sized a ia by byla, ably Sc
Ii, ia dve leta zmenilo zkrva-
Gene, umirajici Rusko, Rusko
move, zive a svobodne. (Vybor
ne! Bourlivy potlesk.) Pfal
bych 81. ably tom novem, svo-
bodnem a demokratickem Ru-
sku vsichni lide, kteri ie budou
, tvorit, v6deli, re mali jedine u
primne, Verne pratele mezi
! Slovany. Pral bych 81, ably V
noVem Rusku hledali sve velk6
, poslani he V nejakem fantasti-
ckem svetoobGanstvi, nybrz v
, upIimnem slovanstvi, tie vel
!; k@ lloze, kterou velky narod
F.; rusky mezi Slovanstvem muze
; hrati. (Potlesk).
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-04-21
Viderske informace O W.

slanci Tusarovi. 4 Vldne, post.
zpr. Neus Wiener Tagblatt ma
zpravu, niz Sc pobyt Tusaruv
V Praze uvadi V souvislost S
priStim VyVolem veci Cesko-
slovensku. Y parlamentnlch
kruzich Sc zde pravi, ze Tusar
liz pc delsl dobu prostredkuje
mezi Parizi Berllnem a ze
nejnoV6jsi usnesen1 reparacni
komise ie nasledkem zprav,
jez 0 skutecne situaci V Meme
cku doSly z Prahy. Pokud jde
postavenl V Ceskoslovensku,
ma byti pry Tusar nastupcem
Benesovym zahranicnlm IL
fadG, kdelto BeneS sc pry ma
stati ces. vyslancem Parizi.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-04-21
Prilisne human,ta.

Kan jdes, bratre zlodeli?'
- "Do Czech, kmotre loupezni-
ku, tam je pole jeste vdecne !:
rczsuzuji - podminecne."
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-12-21
Sam Entitled to Some
Recognition From Pierce

There seems to be persistent talk
that our good friend, Sam Boardman
is being primed for the position Of
state highway commissioner, and that
his candidacy is looked upon with
favor by the incoming administration.
It is printed in the papers that Mr..
Pierce is favoring a paid highway
commission, and in the event that this
policy should be adopted into law by
the legislature, then Sam would fit
into the place o. K. But as it has
heretofore been the policy to place
men on the commission, who
were able to give their time and at
tention to the work, gratis. the ap-
pointments were handed out to gentle
men of means. However, Mr.. Board
man has given up lot Of good time
for the benefit of the public, all at
his own expnse and he might be of
a mind to continue this philanthropic
endeayor. And Mr.. Pierce might go
a long ways to find a better fitted
man for the commission than Sam
Boardman, at that. The following
is from Wednesdays "Those Who
Come and Go" column in the Oregon
ian:
"Still another man who has been
mentioned as a possible appointee on
the state highway commission is s.
H. Boardman, who arrived from
Boardman yesterday and registered
at the Imperial. Mr.. Boardman
picked out the townsite years ago
and gave it his name. He Is an en-
gineer and a democrat and there are
persistent rumors that Mr.. Boardman
may be selected as the representative
of eastern Oregon on the commission -
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-12-21
MIR. Booth Presents
Souvenirs to Colleagues

The association of Mr.. Booth, Mr..
Yeon and Mr.. Barratt on the state
highway commission during the past
two years has been very pleasant,
and MIR. Barratt has stated to this
paper that one of the regrets he has
is that the time has arrived that
this meeting together with these
gentlemen in their work for the
highways Of the state will cease. Mr..
Booth desires to be remembered by
his associates on the commission, as
witness the following from the Ore
gonian of Wednesday:
when the state highway commits
sion was on its tour of inspection
last summer one of the stopovers
was at Grants Pass for few hours
after arriving from the Oregon
marble caves. R. A. Booth, chairman
of the commission, was in business
in Grants Pass years ago and handled
much of the native gold mined in that
vicinity. Mr.. Booth took Commits
sioners Yeon and Barratt into bank
there and had the cashier display
quantities of nuggets from Jackson
county mines. Mr.. Booth bought
several at the time. AS sort of
souvenir of their association, Mr..
Booth had couple of the nuggets
made into watch charms and the
word "Oregon" lettered in gold on
the nuggets. These charms he has
presented to Messrs. Yeon and Bar
ratt. The chairman was at the I'm
peri 'terday on business"
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-12-21
Treasurer S Office viii
Be In the Court House

After the first of the year, when
treasurer elect L. W. Briggs assumes
charge Of his duties, the Office will be
located in the court house, in the
room now being vacated by Supt.
Shurte. This was the announcement
made by Treasurer Briggs some time
since, as he had no downtown Office
in which to move, and he felt that
the office should be in the court house
where it belonged. In making this
change it was necessary to do lit
tie shifting about at the court house,
and Mrs. Shurte has taken the room
heretofore occupied by P. A. Ander-
son, abstracter, the latter moving in
to the room near the head Of the
stairs, All county officials will here
after be found at the court house,
which is as it should be, the building
having originally been constructed
with that idea in view, and the Office
taken by Mr.. Briggs was intended to
accomodate the county treasurer, the
big fire-proof safe Of the county be-
ing placed there for his use. That
official. however, has always kept Of
fee down town, and the county su-
perintendent has been occupying this
office in the meantime,
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-12-21
Winter Weather softens Up.

This section of the country was
hit by a chinook on the first of the
week, and as a result we have been
having much milder weather and the
snow has about all disappeared, ex-
cept where it is piled up in the big
drifts. The streets of Heppner have
been a glare of ice the most of the
week, the snow having fallen on warm
ground, melted considerably and then
later, when the weather continued
around zero for about week, it was
frozen underneath, and when hit by
the chinook the ice was uncovered.
The open spell is fine for the stock
men, providing it continues for a
time, as the grass will be growing on
the hills as soon as the frost is all
out of the ground. People are be-
ginning to move about more, and the
good feelings because of the warmer
spell has been reflected in the trade
that the Heppner merchants are en-
joying the past few days. 1t has
made it possible for the folks to get
to town and do their Christmas shop
ming.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-12-21
ALLEY" is GORGEOUS
PRODUCTION

1t is not often that motion picture
fans are given the opportunity to see
the latest and most stylish costumes
presented by one of the most attrac-
tive artists of the screen in a story
vibrant with romance and adventure,
but that is what Mae Murray's latest
picture, Peacock Alley" is. 1t will
be shown Saturday at the Star Thea
tire.
In this Metro release for Tiffany
Productions, Inc. presented by Ro-
bert 2. Leonard, Miss Murray pro-
trays the part of Partisan dancer,
who, as the darling of the famous city
of pleasure, is feted and adored for
her daring and artistic creations.
She falls in love with youthful
American, small town boy, and
goes back to his home only to find
that the people of the little village
are standalized at his Frenen wife.
The rude awakening among the bright
lights of Broadway gives this story
a turn which makes it one Of the most
dramatic offerings of the screen.
Peacock Alley" is typically Mae
Murray picture. Its gorgeous settings
and the costly costumes of the star
are outstanding features in an offer
ing which at its special showing in
New York won the unstinted praise
of the critics as being the most
beautiful and gorgeous production of
the screen. The cast supporting Miss
Murray is a most notable one and
includes Monte Blue in the leading
male role, Edmund Lowe, W. ].
Ferguson, Anders Randolf, William
Tooker, Howard Lang, William FIRE.
derrick, NJ. Durant and Jeffrys Lewis.
Peacock Alley" is by Edmund Gould
ing based on a story by 0uida Ber-
gere.