davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-02-09
100000 SHEEP GRAzE0N
UMAT|LLA FOREST IN Il

Shep grazing on the Umatilla Ma.
tional Forest during the past calen.
dar year were 100000, cattle were
10000 and horses numbered 1000
according to the report made by the
local Office of the forest.
Losses for the year show that / ).
200 sheep died after eating poison
GUS plants, 5000 were destroyed by
predatory animals while 900 died
from natural causes. Of the cattle
1875 were lost, about 80 dying after
eating poisonous larkspur, Is falling
over cliffs and the remainder stray
ing away. A few were killed by hunt
ers. The loss from poisonous plants,
says the report, is smaller than usual
this year, because forage was SO
good that animals rejected the dead.
ly growths.
The various cattle and horse rails
ers' associations have during the
year constructed 80 miles of drift
fence, developed 10 watering places
and constructed 23 salt logs.-East
Oregonian.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-02-09
First Christian Church.
LoRD's DAY, FEBRUARY II.

LoND DAi EDNOANI iG'
The meeting is over, and it was a
splendid success. 1t is ours now to
conserve the results Of that effort,
and this is the larger task. We mus;
rally to its accomplishment. Our OBJ
legations and responsibilities are IN
creased by reeson of this revival,
whether we are Christians CT not
Let us play the man, now as never
tefore and swing things fer Jesus
Christ Special message at II o.
clock for the new members, every
one of them should be present, it is
important. Let us have the biggest
Bible school yet at ten O'Clock; and
remember that great Christian En-
deavor at $50, and the fine new IN
termediate Endeavor at 8 o'clock
Then there is the evening service
at 7:30 of song and sermon. Come
and 60 with us and we will do thee
good" LIVINGSTONE, Minister.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-02-09
Spring Wages $40,

The farm bureau executive com
mittee met in session with the county
labor committee and passed upon the
spring wage scale at the regular ex.
ecutive session which was held or
February 4th. Before taking action
in quiry was made from the other
wheat growing counties and the
wages was also discussed with the
different employment Offices and the
labor committeeman discussed wages
with the farmers in their community,
and the wage scale established is
one that seems to suit conditions in
Eastern Oregon for the coming sea
son.
General farm hands will receive
$40 a month and board.
Tractor men will receive $50 to
$50, depending upon the size of trac-
tor and experience of the man.
Cook, from SIS to S35.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-02-09
Beautiful Home Near Hard
man Scene Of Merrymaking

To the number of 65 the friends
and neighbors of Mr.. and Mrs. |. F.
Redsaul gathered at their home on
Saturday evening for a season of
merymaking. There was music and
dancing and old time plays, also
speaking by some of the high school
boys and teachers as we'll as some of
the farmers. The guests brought
along with them many good things
to eat and at the proper time the
feast was spread. Mrs. Bedsaul fur
nished hot coffee with an abundance
of good. rich cream. The party was
a ,leciGeI success gnt the evening
very pleasantly spent. the hosts ex-
t"n'l,l 10 ea.h ant all a cordial in
vitation to come again.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-02-09
The X. of P. Anniversary,

The 5Sth anniversary of Pythian-
ism, February 10, falls on Sunday
this year, and the occasion will os
appropriately celebrated in this city
by Doric Lodge No. 20. Coming as
it does, on Sunday, the lodge has ar
ranged the services to be held at the
Federated church. On that day, at
400 a. m, the lodge will gather
at the church where they will be ad-
dressed by the pastor, Rev. E. L.
Moore, who is an active member Of
the order, and the program will be
one suitable to the occasion. All
members of the order are expected
to attend these services.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-02-09
Regular Meeting Of P.T. A.
On Next Tuesday Evening

The regular meeting of the P, 7
A. will be held in the high school
auditorium on Tuesday evening, Feb
l4th, at 5 p. m.
An excellent program consisting
OF a playlet and drill by Miss Ques'
inberry's room, talk by Mr.. Calkins
dramatization of the making of the
flag by Mrs. Dix's room and talf
The Aim of Education" by Mr.
Heard, will be given and refresh
ments served afterwards, All mem
bers are cordially invited to attend
Mrs. LLOYD HUTCHINSON, Sec.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-02-09

PIANO TUITION-Experienced.
capable tuition by Mrs. Bessie Bruce
Glib, at the Wattenburger house. If.
0. C. Wageman, young farmer of
the Blackhorse section, is quite i'll
at his home, suffering an attack of
influenza.
Silas Wright is very sick at his
home in this city, suffering from an
attack of pneumonia. Mr.. Wright
has been a sufferer from bronchitis
for many years, and being in weak
physical condition as a result, grave
fears are entertained for his recov-
cry at this time.
Owing to sickness of some Of
those to take part in the musical
dramatic program at the schoolhouse
on last evening, the entertainment
had to be postponed until some fu-
ture date. Miss Norma Frederick
was one of the leading characters in
the farce, The Burglar" and was
taken i'll yesterday and was unable
to be at her post at the telephone
Office. We understand that others
having part in this entertainment
were also indisposed and suffering
from the prevailing epidemic of colds
and grippe.
Because of some wrong informa-
ton handed out to this paper, we
stated last week that Mrs. German,
who recently returned from the East,
was going to take over again her
place, the George Perry ranch on
Rock creek. In fact Mrs. German
is going to live with her son Law
renee on his place near Lone Rock,
and our informant did not have the
matter straight at all. In putting
the item forth as we did, we did an
injustice to John Kelly, who owns
the Rock creek place, and are glad
to make this correction.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-02-09
Will Discuss Route Changes,

John Brosnan, Of Lena who was
here recently striving to have the
route of the proposed new road be-
tween Vinson and Heppner changed,
has written to Judge |. NJ. Schannep
that members Of the Morrow county
court and also Mr.. Barratt Of the
state highway commission will be
here February 10 to meet with the
Umatilla county court. AT that time
the matter of asking for a new sur
vey will be discussed and steps taken
looking to such a survey by the state
commission, II is contended by Mr..
BroSnan and others that the change
would be generally beneficial East
Oregonian,
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-02-09
Lexington Parent Teachers
Assn. Will Have Meeting

The Parent Teachers association
of Lexington will present another
educational film for the school pa
irons of this community Monday eve-
ming, February l3 at the movie hall.
This time we have secured the five
reel film "The Mill on the Floss, y
from the famous novel by George
Eliot, 1t is considered one of the
greatest novels in the English lang
uage. The negative of this picture
Is now owned by the universities Of
the United States and is made avail
able to our community through the
University of Oregon. This picture
was filmed at an original cost of
$4,000.
A two-reel industrial film will also
be shown. This program is abso-
lutely free, so bring your children
and enjoy an evening of perfectly
clean entertainment.
The regular monthly meeting of
the P. 7. A. will be held Tuesday
evening, February a.. The subject
at this meeting will be Child Leg
islation," The following laws will
be discussed:
Truancy law by o. J. Cox, direc-
tor.
Compulsory education by Mr..
Walker.
Cigarette law by W. 0. Hill, may
or.
Health laws by Mrs. Brown.
Mothers aid law by Mrs. Pointer.
Crippled childrens law.
Arthur Gammell will present the
subject of changing the boundary line
of the school district. The grade
pupils will furnish seven numbers.
Refreshments will be served. Each
lady is kindly asked to bring dozen
sandwiches,
MRS. F. R. BENNETT, Pres.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-02-09
HEPPNER HILIFE
Edited By JUNIOR ENGLISH CLASS
HEPPNER TAKES GAME FROM Con-
DoN-FINAL SCORE IS "a TO 2l

HEPPNER TAKES GAME FROM Con-
DoN-FlNAL SCORE IS "a TO q
On February 4th the Condor quin-
tet played the Heppner quintet at
Heppner. 1t was a good fast game
and the victory was still in doubt at
the end of the first half, although
fleppner was in the lead, In the
second half the Heppner boys jump
cd INTO the lead where they stayed.
At one time Condor tossed in three
field goals straight, but Heppner
braced up and quickly forged out of
danger. The final score was 81 70
.2l The game was we'll played al
though both passing and shooting
we're ragged at times on both teams.
Heppner played The fNe-man de-
fense and as a result most OF Con-
doris baskets were running shots
several feet for the basket. Most
of Heppner's baskets were of the ul-
der-the-basket or cloSe-in variety
although Witcraft put in three sensa-
tional baskets from quite a way back
l. !. Hardie, Condons center was their
star player and high-point man. Nc
Duffee, forward, was the star and
high-point man for Heppner, al.
though the entire team showed the
best of team work. Irwin at guard
played steadily and consistently
throughout and broke up most of the
plays that came to his end OF the
floor before the hve-man defense
was formed. The lineup was:
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-02-09
Wheat Ranch Bargain.

If you can raise $500 cash as
first payment can let you have one
third crop payments l040-acre pure
wheat ranch, near in, only 10 acres
waste land, good Improvements and
we'll watered, for $3.50 per acre,
including $50 acres seeded. Like
finding it, See me at once.
E. M. SHUT.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-02-09
Brotherhood Meeting Monday

The next meeting Of the Brother.
hood, to be held on Monday evening
promises to be one of unusual in.
terest. The subject for discussion
will be Washington and Lincoln,
and the principal speakers are How.
ard M. James and c. E. Woodson
These men are both good, and they
will no doubt give us the best there
is in them on this occasion. The
worthy secretary is anxious that
there be a full attendance on the part
Of the membership, and it is up tc
the committee on arrangements to
see that this fact is accomplished, and
that the meeting is made a success
Let all members remember the date
Monday evening, February 18th
GAS, Patrick hotel.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-02-09
A True Dream.

twenty-five hundred years ago, a
king had a dream-part of which
has come true in past and present
governments, but part is yet to be
fulfilled in the ten kingdom power
the tribulation period and the mil
lenium. In Mrs. Thomson's class Of
the Federated Sunday school, the
dream will be reviewed Sunday
Young people and young married
people, be on hand.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-02-09
"ON THE SLY"
In Sewing / Glass.

"Doggone it, | just know | must
a swallowed my bobbin."
Hey, Lizzie, you've got my scis-
sors, | just know you have-hand
em over"
"Now, Miss Norris, really | don't
think ought to rip this out again y
"Now, | got to mash madly down
town this evening to pursue some
braid and buttons fer my middy!"
Who'd think it? I've got this
whole thing en- wrong side outr'
Il just know III have to rip this
out can feel it in my bones
CALENDAR
February ll-Double- header bas-
ketball game, Heppner VS.. Lexing-
ton.
February 14-P. T. A. meeting.
February lS- Basketball game
Pilot Rock VS.. Heppner.
February 24-Double header bas,
ketball game, Heppner VS.. lone al
lone.
March LBasketball game, Hepp-
ner VS.. Lexington at Lexington.
March ll-Basketball, Heppner
Tvs. Pilot Rock.
Why aren't the people of Hepp-
ner interested in Hcppner High
school activities?
This is question that remains I'm,
answered in the minds Of the stu
dents.
So far this year the elder folks
have not attended the games If
which our teams have taken part,
Saturday night the championship
of Morrow county will be determin
ed by the results of the game witt
Continued on Page slx)
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-02-09

], B. Coxen and family will leave
this week for Boise, Idaho, where
they may decide to locate. Mr.. Cox
n,who is a barber by trade, has in
view the purchasing of a shop and
going into business there.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-02-09
LOCAL NEWS HAPPENINGS

The fool hath said in his heart,
There is no God They are cor
rupt, they have done abominable
works. Psalms l4:l. Suggest
ed by Livingstone.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-02-09

Jasper Crawford returned home
from o. A, C. on Friday He is re-
covering from spell of sickness that
laid him up for time,
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-02-09
The Federated Sunday School.

You will enjoy the two special at
fractions Sunday if you are FORUM
ate enough to attend at GAS. Are
you building your character house"
upon rock, or upon the sand?
Search the scriptures, for in them
ye think We have eternal life: and
they are they which testify of me.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-02-09

Fred Ashbaugh and son, Leonard,
we're down from the Hardman coun-
try on Saturday, looking after mat
ters of business in this city.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-02-09
THE SCOUT OATH
THE SCOUT LAW
/. A scout In Trustworthy.

| 1. A scout In Trustworthy.
A scouts honor is to be trusted. If he
were to violate his honor by telling a
lie, or by cheating. or not doing exactly
| a given task, when trusted on his hon
or. he may be directed to hand over his
scout badge.
=. A scout is loyal.
He is loyal to all to whom loyalty
is due: his scout leader. his home. and
parents and country.
3. A scout In helpful.
He must be prepared at any time to
save life, help injured persons, and
share the home duties. He must do at
ienst one good turn to somebody every
day.
I. A scout IL friendly.
| He Is friend and brother to every
other scout
3. A scout is courteous.
He is polite to all, especially to wo-
men, children. old people, and the weak
and helpless. He must not take pay for
being helpful or courteous.
o. A scout is kind.
He is friend to animals, He will
not kill nor hurt any living creature
needlessly but will strive to save and
protect all harmless life.
:. A scout Is Obedient.
He obeys his parents, scoutmaster,
patrol leader. and all other duly consti-
tuted authorities
s. A scout is cheerful.
He smiles whenever he can. His obe-
dience to orders is prompt and CHEEKY.
He never shirks nor grumbles at hard
ships.
o. scout IL thrifty.
He does not wantonly destroy prop
erty. He works faithfully, wastes no.
thing, and makes the best use Of his
opportunities. He saves his money so
that he may pay his own way, be gen.
erous to those in need, and helpful to
worthy objects. He may work for pay.
but must not receive tips for c0urtesies
or good turns.
10. A scout IL brave.
He has the courage to face danger
! in spite of fear and to stand up for the
right against the coaxings of friends
or the jeers or threats of enemies, and
defeat does not down him.
II. A scout fs clean.
He keeps clean in body and thought,
stands for clean speech, clean sport
clean habits, and travels with clean
crowd.
IL. A scout is reverent.
He is reverent toward God He is
faithful in his religious duties, and re-
spects the convictions OF others in mat
ters of custom and religion.
TIMELY SLOGANS
DO n Good Turn daily.
BE prepared.
A scouts honor is to be trusted
Boys will be boys-the kind of boys
men let them be or help them to be-
which shall 1t be so far as you are
concerned? Or aren't you concerned?
Give thought to boyhood-but do
not stop with thought.
Say 1t in service.
Better boys, a better city. Better
cities, a better nation.
LIVINGSTONE, ScOutmaSter.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-02-09

Born-At the maternity hospital
cf Mrs. G. C. Aiken in this city, Feb
7, 1922, to Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Beck
ct of Eight Mile, an 8-lb. daughter,
DR.. c. G. Chick attending.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-02-09

W. O. Hill cashier of Lexington
State Bank, was doing business here
en- Saturday afternoon. He was ac-
companied by his son, Herman.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-02-09

FOR SALE-Thor electric vacu-
um sweeper, Inquire at this office.
2t,
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-02-09

]. B. Huddleston, Lone Rock
sheepman, is in the city today.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-02-09
BOY SCOUT Anniversary

The week of February 8 to is is
Anniversary Week for the Boy
Scouts. 1t is unique in as much as
it is the Twelfth Anniversary, and
twelve is the minimum age for Scout
membership. We want your boy in
this organization. How would you
like him to subscribe to the follow
ing:
THE SCOUT OATH
ON my honor l will do my best
1. To do my duty to God and my
country. and TO obey the Scout Law.
2. To help other people at all times.
3. To keep myself physically strong,
mentally awake, and morally straight.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-02-09

Continued on Page six)
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-19
PLAN lllE'lS n | !
FIGHT I l | | AGAINST | ! | II
BARl'BERRY ! ! ! BUSH ! |! [ ]


St. Paul, Misunderstanding July /,
one of the most intensive caInpaigns
against the barberry bush will be
in Minnesota, coincident
with ssimilar drives i'm ,13 other
Ssprings whsat states. Headquarters
for the drive wifi be maintained at
the university farm here. under the
leadership of l.. w. Melander. IL
With q force Of SO men, repre-
;senting employees of the state and
federal governments, taking the field.
Minnesota Will lead the other states
in the number of warriors and the
extent sore operations against the
enemy bush, which propagates the
deadly blackystem rdst Of wheat.
Associated with MI: Melander will
be Pref, A. Gis Rpggfes, state en-
tomologist, who has been directed by
the stats departmental agriculture
to direct the state,s men,
Thirty men who will wage the
fight for the government now are
being coached and trained at the
university farm. Many of these are
undergraduates or alumni of the
college of agriculture of the Univer-
sity of Minnesota, They will be
divided into eleven. twe-men teams
which will travel from farm to farm
in automobiles. Six men will be Sc
lected to work ION foot in the hilly
and rugged seetions adjacent to
rivers and streams. s.
s6pthern and southeastern coun-
ties will be the objective Of the
campaigners this summer. and
strenuous campaigns loom in the
river counties where thousands of
escaped, planting of the bafberry are
known to exist.
The states force of about 20 men
will work in the counties of Mcleod,
Carver, Scott. Dakota, LeSueur Rice,
Goodhue, Hennepin. Wright, Mile
Laos, Sherburne. Kanabec, lsanti,
Anoka and .Chisago..
To Make Maps.
In addition to hunting. down and
destroying barberry bushes. much
work will, be done in mapping 10
calities where itssis obvious the com
mon barberry is spreading rust.
Records ands findings will beskept at
headqua rters at the farm here
" Education. Of .the farmers will. be
another piece of SsWork for the field
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-19
Pre6teering + Is Is Rampant
Abroad Returned Trav-
elers Declares; Comment
!. Made on N Cold Reception
Gifen Lloyd ! George on
Return VI j, to France.

4 - (
asserting that it was Of the utmost
imponta hcs for Am er,cans 10 UNDER
stand conattiqns IN thsy nov exist in
iEurops. DR., y. G.g4Arns6erg. who has
jast returned from tour OF the. CON
nnent, i.s, said stid that at8the. present thine
me entire wo,ld.fis being faced by
three very serious lnenaces. ~
The first, he says, is.the ysSsa ,ifas
nsaee treaty; as Ions, as III exists N
Its present form it viii continue to. Be
e threat to the future safely OF the
world and to normal developing emit spi
industry and cnmmerces he said that
tne pest minds" in Europe gradually
are forced. to concede that-a rnodifi-
cation ofithe treaty stipuiations is 'es-
The second menace, as Or. ArneberI
hads observed it, was the. prevalence Of
extreme reactionary views and opin-
ions. in France. Wherever he went he
gathered the impression that Euro.
peans generally fear that the imperial
tstic and mililaristic tendencies how
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-19
Three Serious l1eaaces;
Face The Entire World
To-day, Says Dr. Ar,1eberg

! I 4 . -. - y r,s... I. 80.
- 80 y 3 sS11i!'oi'ss mss -
Sineala the creation Of 9 new Prussia,
and that. that would endanger the se-
ssilrity az bnth tne joId .nd 'tha N.a,,,
World. ~ 80 ~ - eA4 y W. :. ""
~. .,.,.,,, =. !. e.
o;.tad .uau th. n.an' .n1.se' AlnSpers " Ssr
ra,,S,s,,a - - - .t;,, loln ~. So'n-
fn,,ma ~ ,,t-sa IT, ..H' @ .so .lNt. .Sn sAtsNt. !s
.uumI N..,1 " nuss.aa, ne tAGusnt. tnat =. !
~ -. ue posstp,e .s somwmeSe 70 ma
.v s,.,,., tHs Mne.S sHe ls.E l system
tvuu tva Tet tHas g. A y lne npvlet, 4a
.na.n .nat .nlousm ~ ~ sne appi.sat'oM y inc
=. N 4n.
uuIlns ..IL anu gene lisiai I. to az tne Worad
.hn th.k ~ sSsut; .I npI, ny MpnaslLea
,ut.,a e .as. ., .naI r. .ne nnea 9taisa vsry
.a.S,.;na ..u4. - nhoN!saks y tNusSiaH
fons le,t tis ~ pe l9ui'u.
d e4st IN Many Countries. =
pr Arnchaev i.ft crand ro... ~
spa II. ~ macsnsh.. ~ - =. ~. ~.
~ asras s.. u, ~
lasnital he went stn l,S;ienna whers hs
rrn,ained for seven weaL. - .atar hs
visited Munich. Dresde III !. Laipxis and
berlin, and also made visits to Norway
and Denmark. On a previous trip
last year Dr. -Arneherg had visited
some of these countries, and also Hol-
Land and Belgium. ~ ~
y "As a people, DR.. AFneberg said i,
we Americans have tendency to be
somewhat provincial in our outlook
upon the world. In order to UNDER
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-19

men, who will remind the tiliess of
the soil OF the 1913 state law, which
declares barberry d public niisance
and forbids Its growing. ss u
Several Uountiesss in Enrone. 1t was
said, oyercane the Dangerous men
ace to successful wheat growing by
passing laws ordering ( destruction Of
the bush. and since have little or no
black rust.
Barberry has been found to- be
spreading rust profusely, MS early az
May 4 this. year in Ramsey and Rice
counties, according TO Mr.. Meiander.
DR.. T.. c. Stakman. plant patl1olo-
gtst of the University of Minnesota,
explains how the barberry spreads
rust to the wheat fields. l
BLACK sten rust he says, 'is
caused by a well known funEOus
parasite. In the spring this par9&ite
grows on the. common barherry On
which 1t forms rust spores, and these
spores are blown by the = wind to
ssasset or grains. They germinate in
moisture furnished BY. rain or! dew
and infect the grain OF grass plants:
"Latet in the reason theSrust beA
comes black-this ia;1>the winter
stage. The winter spores cannot
germinate at once, hut lie dormant
on the stMbble or straw until spring.
Then they germinate but cannot di-
rectly infect grains or grasses This
black stage Of the rust in&ects only
the common barberry. Destroy the
common barberry andN the black
stage of the rust becomes harmless
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-19
ADVERTISEMENT.
80 Years 0Id-FIt as a.
Fiddle

Il had a bad case OF stomach and
bowel trouble that four doctors
could not help. Suffered ali kinds
Of pain. was. filed with gas and con-
sttpated for years. ! was advised to
use Mayr's Wonderful Remedy.
Since taking a.. course Of it four
years ago my trouble has disap-
peared and have felt like young
man: Although 50 years old, feel
nj rs p fiddle Ut Is simple, harm
catarrhal mucus from the intestinal
tract and allays the inflammation
which capses, practically all stona-
achy} liver and intestinal ailments,
including appendicitis, One dose
will convince or money refunded. At
druggists everywhere. p