davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-14

staunchest defenders were defeated
for reelection, including his col
league from Michigan, Senator
Townsend,
ON the other hand, his opponents
Boast that eleven anti-Newberry-
ties We're reelected. including
Senator La Toilette OF Wisconsin,
and "Fighting Bob" is the arch
enemy Of his Wolverine colleague.
Senator-elect Ferris of Michigan
has declared that his first official
act will be to force the reopening
of the Newberry case in the senate.
In this he will be aided and abetted
by Senators La Toilette, Shipstead,
Copeland, Edwards, Ralston and
Bruce,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-14

But the senate may never have
occasion TO reopen the case. New
berry's secretary already has an
nounced that the senator is in ILL
health and though it has been de-
MED the report persists that New
berry win resign rather than face
his reinforced enemies on the floor.
The vote to sustain Newberry
last January was forty-six to forty
one, with nine senators not voting.
OF these forty-siX seven were re-
pudiated at the last election. Seven
of the antis also lost their seats
by death, defeat on retirement, hut
this loss was more than made up
by the antis who won all these
fourteen seats.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-14
{ Wolves METHOD
FOR CONT R0L Of
FOE Of COTTON
Florida EntomoIoqist Is
Confident That Growers
in That State Are AS
sured of a 900o Crop.

Gainesville, Fla, Nov. 10. (by
the Associated Press) Bulletins
were sent out today by the state
plant board of Florida detailing
at length the improved method
Of controlling the boil weevil rs
evolved by DR.. George D. Smith,
assistant entomologist of the
board, and announced Saturday
night by DR.. Wilmon Newell. dt-
rector.
While expressing confidence
that Florida growers of upland
cotton by following the new
method are assured of at least
80 per cent of a normal crop,
DIR. Newell points out at the out
set that DR.. Smiths experiments
were made under Florida condt-
tions and the method evolved is
adapted to this state, but there
seems to be no reason "on theor-
etical grounds, at least" why the
method cannot successfully he
adapted to all sections of the cot
ton belt.
Substance of Plan.
The substance of DR.. Smiths
plan is to clear the fields Of wee
vii infestation e2rly in June ana
then give the staple free growth
until August, when the annual
immigration of the weevil sets
in. The staple has grown to such
an extent by this time. that harm
from the weevil is inconsequeu-
tial.
In this state. the bulletin points
out, the crop is usually made"
by August 15.
Dr. Smith recognized in the be-
ginning OF his experiments that
the boil weevil could be effec.
lively poisoned before it reached
the Squares" or flower bracts Of
the plant. His investigation,
therefore, had to do with Kidding
the plant of the last of the over
wintering weevils which appear
later and deposit their eggs on
the squares.
Remove Early Squares.
The plan he evolved meets this
obstacle by the simple process of
removing tho early squares and
then thoroughly disinfecting the
DOH Itself with poison. HIS ex-
perlments disproved the belief
that removal of the early squares
would lower the cotton yield.
In this state. the bulletin con-
tinues. by removing the squares
early in June and cleansing the
boil, the plant then has almost
as long a period in which to set
fruit as it enjoyed in nor1nal
season prior to the coming Of the
weevil.
cat first thought" the bulle-
tin continued, it may appear that
a considerable amount If cLtton
would be destroyed or lost by re-
moval of the first few squares.
say, an average Of about two large
squares to the plant throughout
the field. 1t has heen Demon
strated that the cotton plant nor
mally sheds sixty per cent of its
fruit during the growing season.
Therefore loss of two sguares
Continued on Page Two.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-14
80 DELEGATES ATTEND
|. w. w. CONVENTION

Chicago. Nov. 13.--Thirty-nine
delegates attending the opening
session of the fourteenth annual
convention. Industrial Workers Of
the World, devoted the opening
day TO otganzation and appoints
ment of committees.
Only 12 groups are represented
this year. the lumber jacks ana
agricultural workers leading witH
seven delegates each. Five hum
dred thousand men. the chairman
announced. are carrying the red
card, but only a small fraction ars
paid up and in good standing.
The convention will continus
three days.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-14
URGE P0MERENE FOR
JUSTICE DAYS POST

Canton, Ohio, Nov. 13.--A res
olution calling upon President
Harding to consider Senator At
lee Pomerene, democrat, defeated
In the recent elections by Con-
gresham S. u. Fess for reelection
as suitable man to appoint as a
Justice of the United States SUI
preme court to succeed Justice
William r. Day, retired, was
adopted today by the Stark Coun-
ty Bar association.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-14
WELLS DECLARES
PATTERSON CAVE
WALKOUT ORDE R
Santa Fe Vice President
Places Authorship of
Strike Letter on Albu-
querque Union Official.

Chicago, Nov 13 (by the Associ-
ated Press. AN appeal for a
strike circulated among shop em-
ployes of the Atchison, Topeka and
Santa F'e railroad received little at
tention of railroad and union shop
crafts officials here today.
B. NJ. Jewell, president of the
railroad federated shop crafts. said
he knew nothing about it. A. g..
Wells, vice president in charge Of
operations of the roads, declared Il
did not affect the road and that
the equipment was in such good
condition that reduction of the
shop forces was under considera-
tiou.
my information is that the cir
cular in question was issued over
the signature of w. S. Patterson,
who was fourth vice president of
the late Santa Fe system fedora
ton" Mr.. Wells said, adding that
in his opinion the circularizing of
the shopmen would have little or
no effect.
"The Santa FEES equipment is in
good condition and we have such n
low percentage of bad order cars
that we are about to reduce our
forces"
II never heard of it," Mr.. Jewell
said, when asked concerning the
origin of the circular which GER
tain union men at Albuquerque, n,
NJ, said purported to have been
drafted by union men who did not
strike last July 1. Only one Of the
circulars had reached the Santa Fe
office here. 1t was picked up in
Syracuse, Kans,
Mr., Patterson admitted yester-
day that he made copies of the cir
cular letter and mailed them to
shop crafts chairmen, but denied
that he was the author of the origi-
nal letter; he said he did not origi-
nate it here and he did not know
from what town 1t had come.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-14
STEEL COMPANY DEFTCIr.

New York, Nov. 13.--The Cruci-
bic Steel company OF America
shows deficit of $6,459,334, in
cluding S2,749,S15 in unearned
dividends paid, in its annual re-
port of operations for the year
ending August 81, as compared
with q profit Of $5,547,.245 for the
preceding year.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-14

Washington, d. c., Nov. t3.--The
senate seat Of Truman IL, New
berry of Michigan today hangs in
the balance and only by the merest
thread II the boast Of the anti
Newberry solons is to be believed.
Acquitted by his colleagues of
the charges of excessive eNpendl-
lures in his campaign Of 1913
against Henry Ford, Newberry now
faces another fight to retain his
seat.
Anti-Newberry forces in the sem
ate now claim fifty-one votes as q
result of the recent elections IN
which s-eVen Of &ewberry $
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-14
FOOTBALL PLAYER DIES

Cleveland, Ohio, Nov. 1S.-Hu-
bert Curley, 15, member of the
Cathedral Latin football team. died
this morning from internal injuries
sustained in football practice three
weeks ago.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-14
SAYS He MADE
AND SENT OUT COPIES Of
LETTER CALLING WALKOUT

munication to Union Leaders,; Shop Work
ers Deny Amy Connection With the Order
ing of Strike November Is; Say They Are
Not Disconnected.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-14
w E A T II E r
FORECAST.

FORECAST.
Denver, Nov. 13.--New Mexico:
Fair Tuesday, except unsettled
northwest portion, rising tempera.
tnre east portion; Wednesday, fair;
warmer east portion.
Arizona: Fair south, unsettled
north portion Tuesday; Wednesday.
generally fair, continued cold.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-14
LOCAL REPORT

Conditions for the twenty-four
hours ended at 6 p. m. Yesterday
recorded by the university:
Highest temperature An
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-14

Continued on Page Two.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-02-02

studying county government for the
past few days and in order that they
might see some of the county court
procedure, they visited the court
house again last Wednesday.
Last Thursday, Mr.. Heard an
nounced that the 5th period classes
would be changed to IS minutes in
length and the sixth to As minutes
by doing this the larger classes are
given more time.
The last number of the lyceum
course has been cancelled because OF
the financial state of the treasury,
but to give the holders Of adult sea-
son tickets value for their money
they will be admitted to the operetta
for their season tickets and the addi-
tional sum of Is cents.
Like to hear people contradict each
other? Come to the program Feb
ruary 10.
Mrs. McNamer is teaching Mrs
Clark's grade at present. Mrs. Clark
has been absent for some time on ac-
count of her mothers serious illness
however, she is expected home soon
From the sounds that came forth
from the music room Monday one
would think some terrible disaster
mad happened to the girls who were
practising the military drill. The
real reason has not been found out
but we suppose someone stepped on
the other persons toe.
Attendance for the month ending
Januarc 27, 1922, shows that the 9Th
grade had the highest, 98.7 per cent
The opportunity room was second
with SO per cent, and the 4th thirt
with 97.8 per cent. A marked alb.
sence due to severe colds was noted
in the lst grade but no other room
seems to have suffered so far from
the usual epidemic.
The Freshman English classes are
beginning a study Of a classic con.
tanning narrative poems by Coleridge
Arnold and Tennyson.
The BARRIERS are evidently "rakine
in" the cash in exchange for "bobs'
for we have just added two more
shorn lambs to the flock in the higr
school.
The three upper classes have
heard some good news this week and
we are eagerly looking forward to the
evening Of Friday, February 18th
We hope that it is not a false report
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-02-02

. Is ended. But, if I can persuade hin
10 take out a life insurance policy ht
.is compelled to pay the premium an
ualy and regularly in order to ge
the full benefit Of the undertaking
+ Il is the regular annual premium tha
forms the compulsory motive"
ECONOMIC BETTERMENTS.
Another indirect way in which life
insurance benefits the state and ma.
ton is BY increasing the number oI
self-reSpecting, self-reliant, self-sup.
porting people; thus reducing the di.
rect expenses of the state and nation
for ssylums, police departments
agencies of justice, jails, wardens
homes for the destitute, poorhouSeS
and hospitals. This being so, it is
to be hoped that the time will soon
come when the Federal and State
governments will remove at least a
Part of the heavy burden of taxation
that now falls on that thrifty section
of our people who invest their saw
ingS in life insurance. That the COM
panies should pay for the expenses
of the departments that supervise
them is reasonable, but beyond that
life insurance should be foStered and
rot penalized.
There are many other indirect
ways in which life insurance benefits
the individual and through the indi-
dvidual the nation. The man, for ex-
smple, who carries life insurance Sc
cures a valuable endorsement in bus
mess circles. His financial strength
is increased. His credit is improved.
His life insurance protects him
against business risks, and safe
guards his enterprises during their
development. 1t provides for the
payment of his inheritance taxes,
thus leaving his estate unimpaired
for his heirs. Thus he becomes a bet
ter, stronger, more useful citizen.
Nothing causes more apprehen-
sion at the present time than the con-
hict between capital and labor, And
here life insurance steps in and en-
ables the employer to give protec-
ton to the families of his employees
by means of Group Insurance" thus
aiding him in removing prejudices
and establishing good will.
BY relieving men of worry and
anxiety life insurance also maintains
their health and increases their eff
cheney. And when they are taken i'll
their insurance often becomes a po-
tent aid in Fastening their recovery.
Has not enough been said to prove
that every patriotic American, every
philanthropist, every man with civic
pride, should advocate life insur-
ance, if for no other reason than be-
cause of its power in buttressing our
nation?
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-02-02

and that the Freshman are honOring
Us with q party on that evening.
On Friday evening Of this week
there will be a basketball game be-
tween Hartman high school team
and the second team of our high
school. On Saturday night there will
be another game between Condor
high school and our first team. These
games will be played on the home
floor. We need a large crowd at
these games to help our boys win.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-02-02
TONsILETTS

For Tonsilihs and sore throats.
Keep them on hand and take right in
the beginning. 1t relieves like magic.
ABSOLUTELY HARMLESS, sat
iSfaction guaranteed or money re-
funded. Send 81 for a trial bottle,
l50 doses and you will never be with
out them.
Reference lSt National Bank.
IF. TITUS, Nj. D.
Eugene, Ore.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-02-02
Alfalfa Hay For Sale.

| have little over 200 tons oil
1920 crop which would do for feed.
ing stock cattle. Will sell cheap il
taken soon. Inquire at my ranch
50 miles below forks of Butter
creek, next to M. S. Corrigall ranch
C. P, BOWMAN, Echo, Ore.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-02-02

The approaches are beng filled in
at the May street bridge and the
same put in shape to accommodate the
public and vehicles will be allowed
10 use the bridge from now on.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-02-02

Henry Stohler, bookkeeper in the
First National Bank for the past year
departed on Sunday for Banks, Ore
gon, where he has accepted a posi-
tion in a bank.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-02-02
INSURANCE IS SOURCE
Of STRENGTH TO NATION
BY Products of Institution Said
to Aid Economic Balance
of the United States.
Saving Habits Often Started
With Insurance Lead to New
and Better Conditions,
By w. L. ALEXANDER,
Secretary Equitable Life Insurance
Society.

EDIToR'S Nora HeW note for
the acreage man is struck in the fol-
loHiHg article by ". L, Alexander,
secretary of enc Of the WorlfS great
est insurance companies, the EqHt-
able Life Assurance Society. The
mere fact Of his official position with
the company iHSureS his familiarity
Nth his subject. In addition he
shows that insurance is not merely a
force uhose direct benefits TO its i'm
mediate policy holders is its sole title
to life and growth.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-02-02
HEPPNER HI LIFE

CONTINUED from First Page.)
The St. Johns herald., 1922-12-14

A woman's tongue is the impOrtkha' part of her running gear.
The St. Johns herald., 1922-12-14

placed on the tree there was merry time over the games that he knew how to play, and wondering when he disappeared into the hallway prom ising to come back all dressed up in a minute and take the three gifts off that were left on the tree and see what they were and who they were for.
 They hardly knew the jolly man who came back, after a little' all in red, with whitej whiskers and paper snowfakes in his hair and on his coat, as though he had come in out Of a snow storm. Little Dorothy Avery, the smallest of them all, jumped up and
The St. Johns herald., 1922-12-14

in "doing up" our parcels as in making or buying them in the first iplace.
 Let us be practical, however, first of all. Let US wrap the parcels, espe- cially the ones which have to go by mail or express, very securely indeed, registering them if they are valuable. Tissue paper first, and then good, strong wrapping paper, tied with stout cord or heavy elastic, is the best method. Reserve ribbons and fancy cards for the inside of the package, and remember that putting a seal over the fastening of parcel prevents It's being sent third class. For perishable objects use cardboard boxes.
 As for the packages which are to be delivered in person, however, or the inside of those to be sent by mail or express, you may exhaust your in- genuity to make them pretty. With a box, of course, it is always easy to use holly tissue paper and green and red ribbon and a sprig of holly or mistletoe but wrapped parcel al- WdyS 1OOh6-
 Wrap the gift first in white tissue paper; then .roll 1t in white bristol board and then cover 1t with green or red crepe paper. Tie around it a bow of ribbon in the contrasting shade, stick through this a sprig of holly, and a card of good wishes, fasten at the ends with Christmas seals, and there you arel
 These seals, by the way, although they may be purchased very cheaply, still have further touch of individual ity when made at home. Do them on glazed paper and coat them, before cutting out, with mucilage that can be allowed to dry and then wet again when necessary. Three suggestions for designs are the bell and star, the Christmas tree with presents and Santa Claus with his pack. Many more to be drawn, touched up with watercolor and cut out, will suggest themselves to the reader.
 The very ribbon with which your gifts are tied can be stenciled
The St. Johns herald., 1922-12-14

with earth and enrichment and wa tered it from day to day. His frequent inspections did not much reward, his hope; indeed, the tree seemed to be whitening, and yet, on Christmas morning, there, tt was, Aalt adorned and we'll supplied with gifts as beautiful as a barberry bush,
 It was strange, however, that Wfthal there did not seem to be much happi- ness among the branches. Indeed, be- fore long, Peter seemed as dissatisfied and fretful as though his tree had borne him nothing more than its wild cones. His mother felt a good deal disappointed, for she had, hoped that so wonderful a surprise would be as happy a thing for him as 1t had been for her; but she could think of nothing better, so that the Christmas celebra- tion began to seem like a failure. Mir, Cadwalader, however, had a sugges- ton to make. He said that he thought that the tree had not been cultivated enough, and that if Peter would invite some of his young friends in he thought they might get good deal of pleasure out of things even yet.
 When the little company had assem- bIed and Mir. Cadwalader had dis tributed some packages that he had
The St. Johns herald., 1922-12-14

was now going to let them have them.
 The first of the three gifts was a small box, all done up in tissue paper. When Dorothy had taken of the paper and undone the box there was another little box, and when she opened this box there was another little box In that, then there was another little box, then there was another little box, then there was another little box, then there was another little box; and so 1t went on until, in the last box, she found a gold dollar. The second gift was a bayberry candle, with these words on a piece of paper:
 Set me in the window some dark night,
 Many will not see me, someone might.
 Madeline got this second present and seemed very glad of it. Then the third gift was taken down and pre- sented to Peter. It was only a note, all done up in an envelope, but 1t helped him to see why the party had made him happier than he had been when he was all alone with his tree, for he could not only read the note, but also the sweet meaning when 1t said:
 All trees are Christmas trees that bear
 The care of love and love of care. 1 To cultivate Christmas. tree
 Plant it in love and let 1t be. Gold for misfortune 1t Cwin keep, l Light in the darkness 1t will give, . It's truth will blossom while you sleep,
 Its happy kindness while you live.
 So Peter found out all that the old woodsman had meant when he told him about cultivating trees.
The St. Johns herald., 1922-12-14

  V<@ THE :SlsULTVATED CHRISTMAS ,, r 7 HT:s TREE
BY CHRISTOPHER c. HAZARD
 Iaaa, ,vssrtRN NEvspspss uNoN.-=

At the right time of year Pete want ed a Christmas tree, so he went to the woods to get it. Selecting mountain ash tree, he was about to cut it down, when a flock of starlings disputed with him, claiming it as their Christmas tree and all its bright berries as their own. Then he considered nut tree, but the squirrels were furious and wanted to know where their Christmas would be if he took it. So the boy concluded that no one else would want the ever green tree, with nothing on 1t but cones, and took that.
 Refiecting, however, that his tree did not seem likely to have anything on 1t worth while, Peter remembered
The St. Johns herald., 1922-12-14
,gN @gSf

with a design more original than the inevitable holly of the shops. The red border and the mistletOe wreaths and stars make one pretty pattern.
 With your gift send some pretty card expressing your affection for the recipient. A good idea, especially with a book or some other gift of the sort is to send instead of a card a little blOtter calendar. It consists of two or more blotters tied together with a bow of holly ribbon, a calendar pad for 1922, and a picture Ca post card will do, but the subject must be suited to your friends tastes) fastened to 1t on the other side. The fastening may be done by clips or by sealing wax. A slip of paper with a Christmas greeting should also be added. The blotters may be red and green or they may give the colors of some club or college in which the donor or re cipient is interested.
 Finally do not forget to weigh all packages you mail. Nothing Is more annoying than to have to pay for a package sent out by some careless friend. And keep a card catalogue of your Christmas presents. Then you will avoid the two pitfalls of forget ting some one or duplicating a gift both horrible to contemplate.
 Above all, wrap your presents with kindly thOught-Or do not give any at all. D.
The St. Johns herald., 1922-12-14

Representatives Wanted for This TeRritOrF
 Good position for active man or woman. whoA or part, time Seattle Fisheries, Seattle WesA
The St. Johns herald., 1922-12-14

leaned on her crutch as she exclaimed: q know him, he's a friend of mine" mistaking him for Santa Claus, but the older ones did not correct her mis-
 Whoever he was, he made them a little speech and wished them a merry day and began to take off the three
The St. Johns herald., 1922-12-14

what an old WOOd- man had once told him about a
 wild tree that had responded wOn- derfully to culti- vatiOn. and re- solved to see what could be done in his own
 case. His mother smiled when he made his plan known, but of fered no objec- tiOn as her son set the tree up in a hnx- snnnlied it
The St. Johns herald., 1922-12-14
New Greek Goddess.

The ancient history class at a city high school came to attention. A written lesson was decreed by the teacher.
 Replying to one of the questions, a. boy in the class wrote: "The Greek goddess of the chase was Diameter"
The St. Johns herald., 1922-12-14

remaining gifts. In his speech he said that he felt sure that there must be a good deal of happiness on that tree, be- cause God had made it, hope had planted 1t in the box, faith had wa tered 1t, affection had filled 1t with fruit, but, as they had not yet had the best things at cultivation could produce. be
The St. Johns herald., 1922-12-14
Confidential.

Confidential.
 Advices to lovers of advanced sea- son corn-oA-eobt The first hundred ears are the hardest.-rLife. l.r