davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-01-18

superintend the expenditure of the sum
OF $2O8.75 under our direction upon the
roads in said Township No. 22; the sum
| of 500 of said assessment together
with the amounts received from the
State, is to be expended upon the State
road in said Township as directed by
the State Highway Commission.
vision, we assess the sum of $1,000
for the repair of roads in said town
ship as provided in chapter 10. section
and being desirous Of State aid for
permanent improvements of the State
road in said Township, we hereby
raise and appropriate in addition to
propriated for the care of highways
and bridges in said Township the sum
Of $4,000 as provided in chapter
% of the Revised Statutes.
$220.4o. Rate, of taxation five mills on
dollar. Valuation $44osO.
Name of owner. Acres. ton. Tax
s sS:!s j. ! az%ss };s IL: ~ t.
whitney, nay ' is7sa s55ss 1878
t. 22o4o 44oso 22O4O
We ,s,I hereby appoint Ira B. Hagan,. jr,
superintend the expenditure of the sum
of $4,000 under our direction upon the
roads in said Township No. %; the
sum of $4,000 of said assessment, to-
gether, with the amounts received
from the State, is to be expended upon
the State road in said township as di-
rected by the State Highway Commits
sion.
Upon Township No. 80, Middle Di-
vision, we assess the sum of $68.54 for
n a l
of the Revised Statutes of Maine. Said
assessments amount in all to $685.;
mills nils on doiiap S SaH an% sasss Hsr
Name of owner. Acres. ton, Tax.
Herbert l. Day. 517o 1os4o 1851
Arthur s. s Pay MS,o and
Henry Prentiss, 100 800 .48
Henry = prentisy, 1900 $500 14.4o
= PTsntiss; i1s2ssSS $4,000 4ss $3.50
Sra = N Nistsrsen zssss 1853 1893 1ggss
Il ST. jssassa rs rs Si$ s
.21s7O $45sso s6s.54
We hereby appoint Ora ]. Nickerson
Of My "a Maine as agent to superin,e
s6854 under our direction upon the
roads in said Township No. 81.
1t is hereby ordered that a list of
townships and of the foregoing assess
ments thereon be published in the
Ellsworth American, paper printed
three weeks SUCCESSFULLY, the last pub
licatioh to be within three months from
the date of assessment.
Ellsworth, Maine, December 10, 1921.
Fl. B. MOOR,
w. s. TREWORGY,
M. S. AREY,
County. Commissioners for Hancock
County.
true copy.
MAIJONEv
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-01-18

Subscribe for The American.
$500 a year.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-01-18

We hereby appoint Ira B. Hagan, jr
of Ellsworth Falls, Marie, as agent to
superintend the expenditure of the sum
of $87.37 under our direction upon the
roads in said Township No. s; the sum
of 100000 of said assessment together
with the amount received from. the
State is to be expended upon the State
road in said township as directed by
the State Highway Commission.
Upon Township Number Nine, South
Division, we assess the sum of $124.78
for the repair of roads in said town
60 Of the Revised Statutes of Maine;
and being DESTROYS of State aid for
permanent improvements Of the State
nna an saa IN hereby }y r sa
amount regularly raised and appropri-
ated for the care of highways and
as IN n as on the
amount in ali to $174.7s. Rate Of tax
alton a,d s fifteen mills on dollar. valua-
Name of owner. A N9; 'n tioa. Tax.
Mary A. Greedy H.
=. Hamlin, Jasper
Wyman and O. C..
HANCOCK HANCOCK Lumber Co. SO 1870 1870 1870
#5ssS R' SsSssss IS e s ss
ooZO ellO0z $l14.1S
We hereby appoint Fred A. Gordon of
Franklin as agent to superintend the
expenditure of the sum Of $124.78 I'M
said Township No. g.; the sum Of $4,000
of said assessment together with the
amounts received from the State, is to
be expended upon the State road in
said township as directed by the State
Highway Commission.
Upon Township Number Ten, West
ern Part, we assess the sum of $24011
for the repair of roads in said township
as provided in chapter 20, section so
of the Revised Statutes of Maine; and
nent improvements of the State road
irt said township we hereby raise and
appropriate In addition to said amount
the care of highways and bridges in
said township, the sum OF $4,000 as
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-03-02
Mary Halferty at Shady Dell.

Mr.. and Ms, A. HennkSen, who
have been spending some time at
their Hamilton ranch near Heppner
returned to their home at Willow
creek ranch at Cecil on Saturday.
Misses A. c. Hynd and V. NJ.
Hvnd of Butterfly Flats ana Miss
Doris Mahoney of Heppner we're en-
tertained at dinner at The Highway
House on Monday by Miss A, c.
Lowe.
Jerome O'Connor is the busiest
man on Willow creek amongst his
lambing crew at the Curtiss ranch be-
longing to Minor and KrebS near Ce-
lcil. Something like fifteen hundred
lambs are the latest at time of writ
| ing at the various camps at Cecil.
We know now why the Mayor"
killed the fatted calf during the last
two weeks or 50. We heard it ru'
mored that a certain gentleman who
holds some responsible position in
the First National bank at Heppner
was invited to dine with the Cecil
elite at the mayors residence or
Sunday last. Sunday arrived. Ev.
erything in order, all patiently await
ing the arrival of the guest from
Heppner whose initials we believ'
are F. c., and who failed Il
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-03-02

honored the Cecil vicinity with a Wis
it on Sunday.
Mr.. and Ms. Kenneth Logan Of
MounNiew ranch were doing buSi-
ness in lone on Saturday.
George A. Miller and son Elvin of
Highyiew ranch we're calling on their
Cecil friends on Saturday.
Miss Edith Swick, teacher of Rhea
siding school is spending the week
end with her parents at Hood River.
Misses Violet NJ Hynd and Doris
Mahoney, students of Heppner high
school, spent the weekend at Butter
by Flats.
Miss Esther Logan and brother
Billie of lone were visiting on SUM-
| 6ay with Misses Doris and Dana Lo-
gan at Cecil.
Mrs. Noah PetYjohn and also Mrs
Fred Petyjohn from their ranches
near Morgan were doing business II
Cecil on Thursday.
Mrs. MolleY, who has been as
sisting Mrs. Roy Scott at The Look
Iout for several weeks left on the 10
cal for lone on Sunday.
! c. A. Minor of Heppner and Mr.
Funk who is interested in the woo
business, were calling on the sheel
men on Willow creek on Wednesday
HAT" Pearson and son Blackley
IAlva Bennett and Vim. Duncan hav
been working for the Mayor" for
flew days. They left on Tuesday fo
Echo.
Geo. Henriksen of Strawberr
ranch, who has been having a vac'
ton which he spent in Candy, is ono
2 gilmore into harness and workln
$ Iaeainst time on his ranch.
Mrs. Palmateer of Hood River
Visiting with her daughter Miss Graz
lPalmateer who teaches at the Fo'
Mile school and resides with MI
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-03-02

said estate be sold and that the pro-
ceeds Of said sale be used for the sup
mort and education OF said minors
NOW THEREFORE, you are hereby
cited to appear on the srd day Of April
is9a at o'clock p. m at the Court
house in Heppner, Morrow County, Ore
eon and show cause. II any there be,
why said real property one-eighth IN
terest in Lot three In Block One in
Ayres Third Addition to the City OF
Heppner in the County of Morrow,
state of Oregon, should not be sold
and the proceeds used for the educa-
tion of said minors and for their sup
port and maintenance, and that copy
of this order shall be published at least
once a week for four consecutive weeks
in a weekly newspaper Of general cir
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-03-02

appear to meet one Of Morrow coun-
TVS charming young school teachers
who was the guest of honor for the
day. We advise F. G. to come and
make his humble apologies on his
bended knees as our guest Of honor
is slowly dying by inches of a broken
heart caused by the objectionable ne
glect of F. G. and we sincerely hope
he will do better next time he re-
.ceiveS an invitation to dine at coun-
Try dining table that groans under its
weight of good edibleS grown in
Morrow county, Oregon.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-03-02
CECIL ITEMS OF INTEREST

T. W. May Of Lone Star ranch was
busy man in Cecil on Saturday.
Claude Blaine Of Rock Greek was
a passenger for Arlington on Sun
day.
VIM. Ball from his ranch near
Morgan was a Cecil caller on Wed
nesday.
Harold Ahalt Of lone was visit
ing his friends in Cecil and vicinity
on Sunday.
Henry Cohn Of the county seat
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-03-02
Card of Thanks.

We take this method Of expressing
our heartfelt thanks TO our friends
who assisted US in our late bereave
ment in the death of our dear mo
ther.
John B. WHITE,
ADA ESTES,
TRUMAN WHITE,
LEE WHITE,
MRS. JOE SlBLEY,
Mrs. CLAUDE WHITE.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-03-02

ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE WHY AN
ORDER TO SELL REAL PROPERTY
SHOULD NOT RE MADE.
IN THE COUNTY COURT OF THE
STATE OF OREGON FOR THE
COUNTY OF MORROW.
In the matter of the estate of Lucille
Roberts and Evelyn Roberts, Minors
TO LUCILLE ROBERTS AND EVEL-
YIN ROBERTS, Minors and to the Heirs
known and unknown, Of the estate OF
John W. Roberts. deceased.
WHEREAS. a petition has been nled
bv the Guardian OF said Minors OF the
Roberts Estate. praying for an Order
of this Court that the real property OF
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-03-02
Gard of Thanks.

We wish to express to our friends
and neighbors, our sincere thanks
and appreciation for the many acts
of kindness during the illness ant
death of our beloved wife and moth
er.
DANIEL RICE,
CECIL BURGoYNE,
MAUDE CRABER,
SHIRLEY ROBINSON,
CLARENCE RICE.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-03-02
STRAYED

There came to my place several
months ago one bay mare, blaze face,
) OF 4 years old, weight about 1900.
Owner may have anima! by calling
at r-y ranch and pavng Pa.tr'e bill
and cost Of advertising. 2tp.
CHAS. N. JONES, Heppner.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-03-02
Our WITH THE LoAFERs.

Have you removed those hens
from which you do not want to get
Matching eggs from the breeding
pen? Remember that this is the sea-
son that even the loafers will lay
and eggs from them may hatch more
poor producers.-O. A. C. Expert
ment station.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-03-02

wheat ranch, near in, only 10 acres
waste land, good Improvements and
well watered, for S27.50 per acre,
including $50 acres seeded. Like
finding it. See me at once.
E. Nj. SHUT.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-03-02
LADIES MISSIONARY MEETING.

The Ladies Missionary meeting
will be held at Mrs. Eppa Wards on
Tuesday next at 2:30 p. m. A large
attendance is desired, and every lady
is requested to bring a guest.
Mrs. T. !. HUMPHREYS, Pres.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-03-02
Homemakers Conference viii
Sound New Slogan This Year
.Be,ier Homes For Oregon Is Aim
OF Scientific and Prlcticlng
Women Of Oregon.


Better Homes for Oregon is the
rev slogan around which the pracn-
cal scientists and scientific pracucerS
Of Oregon homemaking will rally
for their first separate conference at
the state college, Corvallis, March
20-25.
And the slogan will be made Wit
al say the leaders of the movement.
The opening address of Dean A. B.
Milan, Homemaking From a New
Standpoint will sound the keynote.
The conference has always hereto
fore been held in connection with
Farmers Week, when some OF the
women thought they were expected
tc play second fiddle" in the mems
orchestra. In conformity with the
development of a better standard OF
homes and homemaking, the method
has been changed TO meet the new
needs-O. A. c. Experiment station
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-03-02
GILLIAN & BISBEE'S
II COLUMN ~

When the winter breaks and the
ground thaws out don't forget that
we have all kinds of tools for work
ing the ground.
Your hens are cackling for more
poultry supplies and we, have got
some left.
Who wants an incubator? We
have them.
Some of you ladies look awfully
pretty but there is nothing that
would look so pretty to US as check
for your account or a part of it.
( Hereafter our terms will be 90
days net, or S per cent discount for
cash within 80 days. After 90 days
s per cent per annum will be charg-
ed to the account at the end of every
month. No detraction from these
rules.
The old saying: Money makes the
r mare CO." Money buys quality from
us cheap.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-03-02

FOR SALE-Good seed spring
rye; also some bluestem seed wheat.
Phone 22F24. 3tp.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-03-02

culation. printed and published in Nor
row County oregon.
WILLIAM T. CAMPBELL Judge.
F. A. McMENAMIN,
Attorney for Guardian.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-03-02
Card of Thanks.

To our friends and neighbors we
extend Our heartfelt thanks for their
sympathy in our bereavement in the
death of our daughter and sister,
Sydna Della Wright.
Mrs. Silas A. Wright and family,
las. A. Pointer, formerly of Lex
ington, is now located at Enterprise,
Oregon, where he has charge of the
pastorate of the Christian church.
Mr.. Pointer is a graduate from the
Bible university at Eugene.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-03-02
Wheat Ranch Bargain.

If you can raise $500 cash as
first payment can let you have one
third crop payments l040-acre pure
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-03-02

The old saying: Money makes the
mare 60" Money buys quality from
us cheap.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-19

70 De pest. so did not go. All tho
''me the nights got longer and lonoer
and l was afraid. not hearing from NV
husband" "" MY
New-York tribune., 1922-01-19
Negro Seized in Subway
Station as Pickpocket
Detective Knocks Down Sus.
pect, Who Draws Revolver.
i'm Rush.HOur Crowd

inc arrest of negro who rave his
name as James Thomas. of IL Wnst
i5A'h Street. on q charge OF grand
larceny and violation OF the SuIl;van
'aW, caused confusion in the rush hon.
crowd at the Grand Central subway sta
'son OF the Lexington Avenue linz ls 81
night. ''"e '"s'
Detective John Wich. of the nick
pocket squau. was on duty on 'tS tb.
morthbound platform. He saws h.. sar. ,,
thomas )ostle Rose Marsle. twentN.
lhree Nea's old. of Clinton Street t5e
bronN. as size WAS about to boa,d ''s t.
tram. Nich says lie had been watcI'
ing Thomas. and when he heard tb.
sI'l cry. "Somebodys got my Docket :
oo1k tie grabbed the negro.
lhomas is said to have nut his hand
IN ms coat pocket and drawn re-.
Voiver' Wich struck the man on thc
point OF the chin and Thomas col-
'apSed to the platform.
|, is alleged that the air,'s nockct-
oook. 90 containing 20 cents. was found in
lhomas's sleeve. Tmee other purses
we're said TO have been found or him
After receiving medical attention he
was taken 10 Police Headouarters
"hcfe he was locked up.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-19
Emo Said S'Colleges Bred
Bums,' Friend Testifies
Witness Tells Of Dislike Toward
Columbia Shown by les
tatOr of DISPUTED Will

Iestimony that the late Amos f Emo.
whose will bequeathed almost half of
his $4,000 900 estate to Columbia Uni
'Vers1ty, was strongly opposed to col
Ieges AS educational Institutions and
tEat ne had on many occasions de-
clared they would never receive a cent
OF his money, was given yesterday at
the resumption of the trial of the will
contest in Surrogate's Court.
Major Marcus c. Doughcrty, a sew
enty-s six year-old Civil War veteran and
AN old friend Of Emo, said Emo once told
him that the only "rcal institution of
learning in town worth a damn" was
the Society Of Mechanics and Trades
n'en, and that Emo often had said he
had no use for Columbia University
ard "a damned sight less for its prcs-
GENT, Nicholas Murray Butler" Col
leges, the witness said Emo invariably
DECLARED, bred only "bums and loafcrs. ;"
Testimony Of similar nature was
given by Dr.. Robert u. Wylic, Of 72
West Fifty second Street DR.. Wylic,
who was A close friend of Emo besides
being his personal physician, was called
as a witness for the contestants by
Max d. Steucr. their chief counsel.
DR.. Wylic testified that professor
from Union College once called on Mr.
Emo and asked him if he did not want
to give to the college. According to tho
witness. MIR. Emo banged on the table
with his fist and declared cmphatica]lv
that he would not give to any college.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-19
Marred by Face Doctor,
She Says, Asking $15,275

Complaining that she has suffered
permanent injury through the efforts
OF FRANCIS t. Smith. facial specialist,
TO correct her countcnance and remove
an ugly scar on her neck. Adelaide
isabel Bracco. pianist. yesterday be-
gan SUIT IN the Supreme Court against
smith for Sl5275. The sum repre-
sents SD She paid in advance of the
treatment and $4,000 alleged damages
The plaintiff says she went TO Smith
after reading his advertisement in a
newspaper. in which he guaranteed to
eradicate scars and other obiectiona
o'e features. The process appeared
s'mp'e-a few incisions. and the task
was done. A stipulation was that the
patlent pay in advance
MISS Bracco sought to have \ sag
g'ng tendency removed from her eve-
Hds ana other improvements made 50
as to enable her to appear in vaude
VILE and concert without embarrass
ment The incisions have caused her
cSeilds to sag even more than before
'he operation, she contends. and she
ADDS that scars have been made which
mar her beauty and consequently
damage ner stage prospects,
New-York tribune., 1922-01-19
Untermyer Asks
For Reforn1ed(,iiy
Building Bureau
Declares There Are Thou
sands of Tenement Viola
lions With Head of De.
partmcnt on Florida Trip

An immediate reform in the building
department of the city administration
was asked last night by Samuel Inter
hEer, voluntary counsel for the Lock
wood committee, in an address de-
lvercd at the monthly meeting of the
builders Association of Manhattan in
the Hotel Majestic
lie told Julius Miller, President OF
the borough Of Manhattan. that he ex-
pectcd to sec the reformation effected
within three months. Mr. Untermycr
SAID that this was not to be taken as
threat, but that the conditions must
be rcmedcd if it was decided to keen
the department in operation
Mr.. Untermyer declared that invcs-
legations Of the Lockwood committee
showed violations Of the tenement
house laws on the East Side were
piled "mountain high and that of
the shortage of $4,000 apartments in
the city was felt principally in sec
toms inhabited by the poor. He de-
ciared that this shortage was the cause
OF the fragrant violations of the build
ing and fire department ordinances.
Turning to Mr. Miller, who was
seated at his right, Mr.. Untermyer
asked: And whore is Superintendent
Mann (of the building dcpartmcnt
now p"
He is in Florida" Mr.. Miller said.
That's a fine place to be with 100,-
goo violations sticking in the archives"
Mr. Untermyer said, "and nothing be-
ing done about them. The violations
OF the tenement house laws have grown
to such an extent that hey have para
lyzed the entire department."
turning to MIR. Miller again. Mr..
Ontermyer said, 81 supported you
supported you for election because I
had confidence in your integrity. And
now, tell you, want to see the Man
haitian building department entirely
reformed.'
President Miller then said that he
would pledge the department to quicker
action in Investigating violations.
Mr.. untcrmyer, in outlining what
the Lockwood committee was planning
to accomplish, said that it would ask
for legislation which would take from
Judges their discretionary powers in
fixing sentence for those convicted of
conspiracies to keep up prices of cs-
scntials.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-19
Auto Rushes Into
Drug Store After
Dumping Match
Carries Astonished Owner in
Safety Through Window
as Ii Plows Way Amid
Beauty Aids and Scents

Joseph b. Aucrbach, OF 81 West
SiNty-e'ghth Street, gliding down
Broadway last night in his powerful
seven-passe touring car, had no
'dca of entering Clark's drug store at
SiNty-e eighth Street. but did so never
tneicss, and his seven-passcnger tour
ing car also. when an automobile speed
ing west through Sixty-cightn Street
struck his car.
The impact sent Mr.. Aucrbacn's car
gyrating across the curb and the side
walk and through the window Of the
drug store, where its momentum was
checked by the iron braces behind the
mirror which forms the background
for tho show window.
There was the crash. the slithering
response Of the long car at whose
wheel he sat. and the next thing Mr.
Auerbach knew he was standing some
what shakily at Broadway and Sixty
eighth Street contemplating his car
from the rear as it wallowed amid tai
cum powder and perfumery in the win
dow of Clark's drug store. staring at
hlm with a disso,ute and determined
red eye which he recognized presently
as its tai! light. Mr.. Auerbach had a
aim idea how the car had got where it
was. but how he came to be where he
was he could not say
Shrleks went up from pedestrians
and were echoed from within the drug
store as the car crossed the sidewalk
Villa Gentry. of 40S Audubon Avenue,
who was walking with Samuel Raps, Of
10 West SiXty-Grst Street, released
Samuel's arm as though it suddenly had
become red hot and fed at top speed
in tho direction of 4OS Audubon Avenue.
The deserted and bewildered Mr..
Raps was struck glarcing blow by a
mudguard which rolled him over and
over across the sidewalk and caused
bruises and cuts which required the at
tention of an ambulance surgeon
Within the drug store grape Juice,
orange juice and other beverages al
luringly displayed on the soda foun-
tain. came crashing and splashing to
'he flood and a young man and a young
woman for whom Charles Mcbride was
concocting banana splits turned around
to confront the powdered nose of the
seven passenger touring car right at
their elbows
The pAnting vehicle gogglcd al them
with its glarng eyes and they de-
parted by the back door with an
alacrlty and unl,imity which gave no
need to banana splits, ordered and paid
for
The wcstbound automobile which was
responsible for the accident kept right
OF, going west