davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-03-16


Certificate No. 9S7. Ellen Macarthur
and Ruth s Hodge, Sh NWk and
NY SWA, Section So, TIP. s.. r. 25
East of Willamette Meridian..-.s21.70
Certificate No, $50, L. D. Hale and
Ina Hale, and l.. d. Hale and
Ina Hale, Lots to 16 inclusive,
Block /. City of lone, oregon.~ss.s5
Certificate No. 9s3, o. D. Forbes and
o. d. Forbes, Lot /, Block l, Cluff's
Second Addition to the Town of
lone
Certificate No. 995, ]. A. Harbke and
]. A. Harbke, Lot q Block l, Of
Cluff's Fourth Adition to the Town
of lone, Oregon................,.......
Certificate No, 1909, Mary e. Rogers
and c. Ray Beckley, Lots to in
elusive, Block 1, Castle Rock, Ore
ROH
Certificate No 1908, H. L. Thomas and
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-03-16
GEORGE McDUFFEE,

Sherif OF Morrow County, Oregon.
Date of first publication, Feb. 16 1929
Date of last publication, Mar. Is, 1922
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-03-16
NOW IS THE TIME TO ADVERTISE
EXTENSIVELY.
IT ALWAYS SLUMPS WHEN BUSHES
IS UNBUsINEssLIKE.

Don't throw chips on blazing fire. The wood is
needed when the fire is low Advertising now
means real service to the buying public The
people want to know where and what they can buy
economically.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-03-16

Certificate No, s76 H. w. Crees and c.
Ray Beckley. Lots and 2, Block
East lin Section 10, TIP. N. r. ~
East Of Willamette Meridian).
Certificate No. 9S4, Geo. w. Lewis and
Geo. W Lewis, NwA SWA and EN-
SWA, Section 10. and NEh NWA,
Section 80, TIP. 6 s.. r. 26 East OF
Willamette Meridian................".-.$ 20
Certificate No. 9S6, Arvid Haryu and
Arvid Haryu, sEA, Section 80, TIP.
6 s., r. 81 East of Willamette Mer-
t1,ao S21 10
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-03-16

east quarter OF southwest quarter
of Northwest quarter of Section II,
TIP. N, r. "a East of Willamette
Meridian
Certificate No. 966. ]. d. Jenkins and
J. D. Jenkins, NWA NWA NEA.
Eh SWA NWA NEh, VIZ sen
NwA Mex, Nwk SWk NWN.
Section II. Tp, 8 N, R. "a East Of
Willamette 10
Certificate No s67. A. B. Moses and A.
b. Moses. sWk sWA Nwk. WI
SEA Swh NWA, Eh Ell NWA
NwA, VIZ NEh NEA NwA, WI
NEA NWA, Section II. TIP. NJ, r.
"a East of willamette Meridian....s5.0o
Certificate No. 96s, The Parvin Com
pany. a corporation. and The Parvin
Company. a corporation. South half
of Northeast quarter of Section 16,
TIP. N. R. 26 East of Willamette
Meridian .....................-.-.--- w
Certificate No. 969, George e. Quiggle
and George T.. ouiggle. Sh Sen
Nwh, Section 16, TIP. N, r, 26
East OF Willamette Meridian....-..$l.35
Certificate No. 970 A. A. Tillman and
A. A. Tillman, NWA NWA, Section
20, TIP. 4 N, r, "a East of william
ette 90
Certificate No 972 Max Ragley, and
| Frank Hanford and Harris NJ
Pease, VIZ SEH sen and NWA
MEX sen except east two acres
| thereof, Section II, TIP, N. r. "a
| EnEt of Willamette Meridian. $S 0b
Certificate No. 973, e. A. Wickline and
| E. A. Wickline, WA WIZ SWk
SEA and VIZ SWk NWA sen,
Section H. TIP. N, R. "a East Of
| Willamette Meridian. 70
Certificate No. s75, M. Linebaugh and
C. Limbaugh, and NJ. Linebaugh
and C. Limbaugh. NEh and EN-
| EN- NWA, Section 16, TIP. n, r.
| 27 East Of Willamette Meridian
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-03-16

APPLICA-
TION FOR
JUDGMENT
FORE
CLOSING
TAX LIENS
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-03-16

Morrow County, oregon,
A Public Corporation.
Plaintiff
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-03-16

By Samuel E. Notson. District Attorney,
for Morrow County, Oregon and At
torney for Plaintiff; whose address is
Heppner, Oregon. Mil.
The herald., 1922-09-28

bou which annually trek across the
region near Dawson and Eagle. Prest
had flown by roundabout way from
San BernardinO, Cal, to the Far
North.
Prest's own story of his experience
is told in the following dispatch from
Eagle TO the Dawson Daily News:
Thirty minutes out OF Eagle my en-
CINE bucked. | looked for a landing
place and picked what looked like a
level spot. 1t was Niggerhead Flat at
the head of Deer creek, eight miles
south of Seventy-Mile river. l fixed
the engine and noticed couple of car
ibou. | set up my movie camera so
as to get them. More Of them were
coming, so | began TO see about TAX
ing off. Turning, l noticed 500 or 600
caribou all around the airship and
camera, and rushed expecting to find
the camera ruined, but no damage was
done. | got ready to take off but the
ship went upon her nose in the soft
going and broke the propeller.
NlllcO SdTlOou.
81 had been debating about killing
one of the caribou, but the DEBATE
ended when the propeller broke, so l
killed one with my 32-caliber pistol
and butchered him with pocket
knife.
II was overhauling the motor when
a puff of wind finished the job by
turning the ship over on her back and
breaking the radiator. So | deserted
the ship, stripped off the Instruments
and magnetic, and started to pack
down to the river. l got down with
one load and saw was not going to
make it with the grub l had, SO
cached everything and went back to
the ship and slept in its tail Sunday
night.
Il had left my compass in a cache
at the mouth of Ramey creek, so l
started without it. l was further out
than | thought. / did not pick I'D the
trail and made lot of unnecessary
circles, climbing mountains for obser.
walton. 1t was raining steadily, but
had equipped myself with a small can
OF gasoline for starting fires.
MY shoes and feet were giving out
and l was afraid TO lie down to sleep.
Finally, l struck the trail at Nimrod
Bar, and shortly after a search party
hove In sight"
The herald., 1922-09-28

The dressing is not only improved in
color and flavor, but its food value is
increased.
Green Pea Soup.-Take one pint Of
green peas, a quart Of stock, six small
onions. small bunch of mint. bunch
Of parsley, a large handful of spinach,
two tablespoonfuls of butter and a
teaspOonful of salt. Wash the spinach,
parsley, and mint. add the peas and
salt to the stock with the other vege-
tables and cook until soft. Put all
through sieve and reheat. Season
with butter and salt and serve hot.
Pea Souffle.-Cook a pint of peas
until soft, put them through sieve.
add two tablespoOnfuls of butter. a
pint of milk and the yOlks of three
eg,S. Season with salt and pepper and
fold In the stitily beaten whites. Pour
into buttered dish and bake twenty
minutes.
SaImon and Pea SaIad.-Flake can
Of salmon. removing the skin and
bones. Take an equal amount Of
cooked peas and mix well with the
salmon. Serve on lettuce with a
boiled dressing with sour pickle
chopped in bits.
Combination SaIad.-Take one cup
full of peanuts cut in bits, two cupfuls
Of peas, One-half cupful OF Oli' 3
minced, bit of onion and mayOn-
naise dressing 10 serve on lettuce.
SeasOnings of salt and cayenne may
be added TO taste.
Peas and Peppers.-Take the tops
from six peppers, remove the seeds
and soak in strong brine over night
Moisten with liquor from a can OF
peas, fill the shells with One-half cupful
Of minced meat, one cupful Of peas,
one-half cupful of bread crumbs,
little onion juice, salt and pepper to
taste. Bake until the peppers are
tender.
Green Gage sherbet.-Take quart
CT green gage plums, stew and put
them through a sieve, add the juice or
two lemons, one and One-half cupfuls
Of sugar and two tablespoonfuls OF
softened gelatin. Cook the sugar with
half a cupful OF water until thick
strip is formed; add the other ingre-
dents, chill and freeze.
The herald., 1922-09-28
DISMISSED SLEUTH
LANDS HIS MAN
Detective, Fired Because of Pris-
oner'S Escape, Pays Own
Expenses in Chase.

Observation-Disclosures F.. Moran, dis
charged detective of this city, handed
back 10 cheated justice a prize that
had been sought in the crime centers
Of Philadelphia New York City. and
Paris, France, when, in WilkesBarre,
Pa, he caused the arrest Of Rocco
Depippo. alleged master criminal,
whose escape caused Moran's dis
missal from the Pittsburgh force three
years ago after sensational charges Of
graft had been made against him.
When DepippO escaped, Moran took
up the chase on his own initiative,
paid all his own expenses In tracing
the man from city to city, and when
he had cOrnered his prize, stepped
aside TO enable Wilkes Barre officers
to make the arrest and claim the re-
ward. Moran wanted only TO prove
that he had been falsely branded
when he was accused Of permitting
Depippo to escape.
Depippo faces in Pittsburgh indict-
ment on a total OF 50 counts for burg
harry and other charges. Moran's orig
inal warrant was served on Depippo
in CherbOurg, France. After being re-
turned to Pittsburgh, and released on
bail, Depippo escaped, due, it was
said, to Moran's connivance. Depippo
now asserts that he had accomplices.
but they we're not connected with the
police department, and he absolves
Moran from any assistance in his es-
cape.
Moran took up the chase after his
dismissal, and during its many turns
The herald., 1922-09-28
Chooses Wrong Place to PRAY

Salina, kan.-John J. Higgins, forty,
OF Malvern, Iowa, was killed as he
knelt in prayer on a railroad track
here. He attracted attention for sew
eral days as he stopped on different
church steps in an attitude of praper.
The day before he was killed he spent
at the union station almost constantly
on his knees.
Next day while walking down a
railroad track he stopped and knelt
between the rails just as a fast train
approached from the rear.
The herald., 1922-09-28
Facts About the Hair

Curly hair Is fat. Vain pOssessors
of such hair are apt to bristle with
resentment at this bit Of information,
but without cause, for the ambiguous
adjective refers to cross-sectional
shape, and not TO taste, smell or ar.
tistic effect. Each kinky hair Of the
negro is as fat as ribbon. else II
would not be capable Of coiling like
watch-srring. Each hair Of a person
The herald., 1922-09-28
SWORDFISH PIERCES A BOAT
Schooner's Crew Fights Four Hours
as Monster Tears PIankino
Of Vessel.

Boston, Mass.-A four-hour battle
with 350-pound swordfsh of the
Georges bank was described by the
crew Of the fishing schooner Nyoda,
which arrived with the fish and hole
in her planking as exhibits in support
Of the tale.
Capt. Charles Nielsen said the mon
ster tore three-inch cash in the
schoOner's planking q foot above the
water line.
The herald., 1922-09-28
Zoo Bear Gets Loose,
Crowd Elees in Panic

POughkeepsie-Billy, a black
bear, who has been in the ZOO
here for only a few months, es-
capped from his cage and started
in the geSeral direction OF his
former hoD,e in the Michigan
woods. Children al play in the
park saw Billy and scattered,
screaming, in all directions.
Their yells attracte John
Schaumherger, the keeper, and
employees of the board of pub
lie works
Billy finally was lassoed and
returned To his quarters.
Billy had made his escape
once before. but when his keeper
went to look for him Billy had
been so taken up with watching
cage full of brightly colOred
pheasants that he had gone no
further.
The herald., 1922-09-28
PRIEST LANDS IN
HERD OF CARIBOU
Aviator Is Forced by Engine Trou-
bio to Descend to Earth
in Far North.
KILLS ONE FOR FOOD
Set Up Movie Camera 20 Get Picture
Of Wild Herd. but Changed Mind
When Hundreds of Animals
Hove in Sight.

Dawson, Y. T.-Like chapter from
dramatic fiction reads the story of the
experience Of Clarence Q. Prest, the
aviator, while trying a flight across
Yukon territory and Alaska. He flew
with his moyingpicture camera above
a great herd of caribou and was forced
70 land in their midst. He Slaugh-
tered one To keep from starving. The
herd is part of the great body Of carl
The herald., 1922-09-28
DEADLY OVERDOSE

"What experience did you have with
the roach poison | sold you last week.
"Not So good, not so good. All the
roaches did well on II, and | think are
looking better, except one. He liked IL
so well he made burned pig OF him.
self and foundpred. I'm afraid IN
going TO lose NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Re
tail Ledger.
The herald., 1922-09-28
Lightning Sealed Youths Mouth.

Portland, Me. When lightning
struck a building In which ne was sit
ting, Thomas G. Crecker, was unable
to open his mouth, his jaws having be-
come rigid. Companions had a hard
time to force open his jaws. The boy
was well, with the exception Of
headache, when a physician arrived.
His companions quick action saved
Croker from serious Hines or death.
the doctor said.
The herald., 1922-09-28
NLAu hlAt~el
MARRIAGE a Ia Mode.

1t is well life in the South seas Is so
simple and not complicated by social
or financial pressure; otherwise, their
young married set would have dli'
ficult time, for the average age OF the
bride is twelve and that of the brlhe
groom seventeen. Usually the woman
does the proposing and the man WAITS
to be chosen.
The herald., 1922-09-28
Not the Rioht Kind.

She-John, / found mice In the pam
try this afternoon.
He-WeIl. what do you want me to
do about IL?
She-Couldn't you bring home that
kitty from the club heard you talk
Ing about in your sleep2
The herald., 1922-09-28
Keeping Her in Gloves,

us your son-in-law good provider7"
"He can just about keep my daugh-
ter in gloves. l pay for everything
else"
"Then he deceived you as TO his cir.
cumstancesT
"No, 1 distinctly remember he mere
IL asked for her hand"
The herald., 1922-09-28
Descriptive.

A small GlenwoOd avenue boy went
with his mother to see the nature pic
ture called "The Four Seasons"
In the Spring" section was shown
a handsome buck which had Just lost
one of its antlers.
"Oh, locke. maw," the boy cried.
that deer is on'y got one hatrack."
The herald., 1922-09-28

round pencil. in cross-section. This
is WY biologists rarely speak of curly
or straight hair; they use the terms
fiat" and round" Each hair on the
head of person with a wave, Of
course, is intermediate in shape be-
tween ribbon and a pencil. II is
oval.
The herald., 1922-09-28
Few of us Are

This is mans world" she COM
planned.
Maybe 1t is" he replied, "but don't
blame me. I'm not guilty"
The herald., 1922-09-28
The Kitchen
Cabinet

All, Spare your idol. Think him hu-
man still.
Charm he may have. but he las fraI-
ties. too.
Dote not too much, nor spOn wha;
you admire .--'owper.
The herald., 1922-09-28
Baby Has Six Livino cr,ndm,.h.,.

Concord, N. 1.-THE little daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. F. Roger Strong. has
six living grandmothers They include
one Observation-Disclosures, three
great-grandmothers, and two grand
mothers.
The herald., 1922-09-28
Just So.

1.-The men have gotta quit hammer
ing at the way the women get them
selves up. The limit has been
reached"
81 see your point. Paint and saw
dust won't stand it."
The herald., 1922-09-28
The Irony Of Fate

Shelf is not easy for girl to get
q husband.
He-Nonsense Why. pretty girl
can make her choice OF four out of
every five men she meets.
She-But it's the fifth she wants.
The herald., 1922-09-28

they [ k e [ h g
place Of meat in
the diet.
One may have
a green boiled
dressing by add
ing a cupful Of
pea s site d
through q sieve.
The herald., 1922-09-28
Ooinu Well.

Mrs. WOmhat buys d labor saving
device every day.
"Well, If she buys enough Of them
she won't have to do any homework at
ALL"
The herald., 1922-09-28
Dutch NavIoators First.

Dutchmen were the first foreigners
ID venture to the distant shores of
Japan. and Dutch navigators founded
rich colonies In Java and Sumatra.
The herald., 1922-09-28
Bolt Starts First Known Radio Ei,.

New York.-A fire said to be the
first ever recorded rs being due to an
amateur radio set was started at the
height OF storm when lightning
struck apparatus placed near the win.
dow of an East side apartment house.
The blaze was quickly extinguished.
The herald., 1922-09-28
Colored Man Falls Dead in Gran Game.

RaefOrd, N. C.-Spurned by the dice
when he "shot 1t all at the end of q
crap game, Jim Suggs. colored, fell
dead as the dice betrayed him. The
game lasted all night and the decision
to shoot 1t all" was made when the
players were departing.
The herald., 1922-09-28
a lar Ia Ant to Follow.

Women may like flattery, but II Is
risky to tell a woman that she LOOKS
we'll Observation-Disclosures Transcript.
The herald., 1922-09-28
A Gentleman.

Hes gentleman Of the old
school,"
THAT soT'
"Yes; whenever he calls for you In
bis car he doesn't sit at the wheel and
honk his horn, but Gets out and comes
to the door and rings the bell"
The herald., 1922-09-28
Saving on Shows and Sweets

Ethel-Now that we are engaged you
must economic.
jack do already; I'm not calling
on any other girls.
The herald., 1922-09-28
Coward.
her money.

He wants to be q hero bold,
And 60 where dangers Turk,
But he will run away and hide
From anything like work.
The herald., 1922-09-28

BUT THE STAKES WERE BIG
"They say Hunter had to propose
TO Miss De Rich six times before she
accepted him."
'-She certainly gave him a run for
her money"
The herald., 1922-09-28
Mloht Never See the End

WillsOn-Dubb is certainly an opti-
mist.
Billson-HOw's that?
WillsOn-His doctor told him he
wasn't likely to live very long, yet he
started two continued stories this
week.
The herald., 1922-09-28
What the People Are Like.

With most of the Sarawak tribes,
personal cleanliness is the rule, and
the Dayaks have been known to com
ment OH white traveller to the effect
that, although he seemed to be other
wise all right, he did not battle quite
as frequently as they considered nee
esSary. They are fine race physical
ly and delight in personal adOrnment,
in which they show excellent taste In
the use Of cOlors for the chawat, or
lOin cloth. and for the bead necklaces
and headdresses.
In common with the other tribes of
BOrneO their houses are long COM
munal dwellings built on posts or o
feet from the ground, a passageway
on one side giving access to the rooms.
each of which is occupied by one family.
The Land Dayaks, unlike the other
tribes, also build a square house on
very high posts. considerably above the
level of the long house" II is called
the head house" from the fact that
In 1t are kept the heads which they
'"'c '"heii lioln t1tlT euelllleS.
There are three fairly we'll defined
social classes in the Kayan house
The upper class, comprising the chief
and his relatives. occupy rooms In the
middle Of the long house: the middle
class. whose members are not related
TO the chief, occupy rooms on both
sides adjoining, while the rooms at
each end Of the house are occupied
by the slaves-that is. the descendants
of those captured in war.
The herald., 1922-09-28
SOME WAYS WITH PEAS

Peas are one of our most nOurishing
vegetables; belonging TO the proteins
The herald., 1922-09-28
Gives Pint of Blood for Quart AZ Rum

Washington, d. Grading a pint
of blood for SO, with which he bought
quart Of liquor, George Brown. TWEEN
ty-fve years old. became gloriously IN.
toxicated and landed In the city jaIl
The herald., 1922-09-28
SEASONABLE FOODS

A nice dish for luncheon which will
be both nouriShing and good L. look
The herald., 1922-09-28

he travelled through most Of the East
ern states, and parts Of France and
England. He caught Dcpippo in
Wilkes-Barre just as the famous GRIM
inal was making ready for another
dash TO Europe.
The herald., 1922-09-28

plunge them into cold water Stuff
with the following: Ou~ualf cupful
of frc>hly-cut cheese, cut fine; one
tablespoonful nf grated onion. two
cupfuls of boiled rice. one teaspoon
ful Of salt, onc-Lalf tea-poonful Of
paprika, dash of red pepper and one
fourth of cupful Of milk and one
half cupful OF c0aTSely chopped pea.
nuts. Mix well before stuHng the
peppers. Place in Il pan, pour around
one cupful of hot water and bake in
n moderate oven for - minutes. or
until the peppers are soft.
Lunch Cake.-Tabe one-third Of g
cupful of Softencd butter, one and one
third cupfulS of light brown sugar, two
eggs, One-half cupful of milk, three
teaspOoufulS Of baking powder. one
half teaSpoOnful of cinnamon. one-hali
teaSpoonful of grated nutmeg, one
half Cupful of raiSinS and one and
three-fOurths cupfuls Of -four. Put all
the ingredients into a bowl and beat
a moderate oven.
Rasin and Nut Fiiling.-Take the
white of an egg, unbeaten, add one
half teaspoonful Of any phosphate
baking powder, five tablespOonfuls Of
cold water lido not run the measure
over), three-quarters Of cupful Of
sugar. When the water in the bot
tom of the double boiler IS boiling set
in the top with the above mixture.
Cook. beating with an egg beater for
seven minutes from the time II be-
gins TO boil. Remove, add chopped
raiSins and nuts and beat until cool.
Spread on the cake while the frOsting
seems very soft.
Summer Squash.-Cook small ones
cut in quarters or larger ones In
slices. When tender drain and serve
with a rich white sauce, adding one
half cupful Of minced cheese.
The herald., 1922-09-28

It's fun 10 dare in the face of despair.
when the last lone chance seems
gone,
And to see hope rise In the angry
skies like a promise OF rosy dawn;
For victorys sweet when it crowns
defeat. ard you learn this much
Is true:
It's fun to fight when you know you're
right. and your heart is in .t. too.
The herald., 1922-09-28
And the Further, Too.
AND HE'S RIGHT, TOO

"A standing account
Is a queer thing" said Duns;
THE longer It stands,
The longer Ii runs"
The herald., 1922-09-28

led TO his great work there and the
establishment of the white ajahs.
Advent Of the Brookes.
This action of the rajah was so IN
usual that the governor OF Singapore
and the Singapore chamber Of COM
merce resolved to recognize his gener-
Osity by sending presents and a letter
Of thanks. James Brooke, the son Of
Thomas Brooke of the East India COM
panyy civil service, was chosen to car
~ out this mission. He sailed from
Singapore in July, surveyed parts Of
the coast of what was destined to be-
come his domain, finding Its position
so much in error that he was obliged
to clip some hundreds of miles Of hab-
liable land off the charts
On the 18th of August he anchored
In the Sarawak river, at the town Of
Kuchng. where he was well received
by HaSim. After six weeks he de-
parted, greatly 10 the regret of Hasim
whose confidence he had won.
Mr.. Brooke again sailed from Singa-
pore on August IS, 1910, for Manila.
intending to pay only a short visit to
HaSim on the way; but he found his
former friend distracted by rebellion
in his country. which he was pOwerleSs
to control. The visitor reluctantly con-
scented to give assistance in restoring
order.
In return for this service, Hasim
agreed to give Mr.. Brooke the govern
ment and trade of Sarawak, with the
title of Rajah; for Hasim, who was
heir presumptive to the throne of Bru-
mel, fOresaw his own prestige height
ehed if he could return to Brunei,
leaving Sarawak pacified in Mr..
BrOoke's control.
But when Hasim saw his country at
peace as the result of BrOoke's efforts.
he forgot his obligations to the visitor
and cOnnived in plot against the
latter. This failed however, and he
was obliged to fulfill his agreement
and proclaim Brooke rajah and COVER
nor of Sarawak in September. 1871.
The Sultan of Brunei confirmed the
deed given by HaSim and presently
also acknowledged Rajah BroOke's
complete independence.
Rajah Brooke was recognized as an
independent sovereign by the United
States in 1850 and by Great Britain
in 1863. Sir James Brooke died in
1868, naming as his successor to the
raj his nephew, Charles Brooke Sara
wax was made British protectorate
in 1893
The herald., 1922-09-28
a Real Reorex

Editor-I am obliged to return your
poem with thanks. l am very sorry,
butt
The herald., 1922-09-28

Poet-But what?
Editor The management insists
upon my declining all poems that way,
you know.
The herald., 1922-09-28
Advent OF the Brookes.

led to his great work there and the
establishment of the white rajahs.