davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-01-12
Honey Philosophy for 1922.

The United States now being free
to traitors whose one desire in life
is to overthrow our government, the
Workers Party" has just been Or
ganized in a three-days' convention
in New York. 1t is not a Workers"
party at all; nor is it a party" at
all. 1t is plainly and precisely an or
ganization Of communists pledged in
so many words by its platform to
start civil war in America. No won
der all the bloody-minded agitators
call us boob bourgoise" (middle
class. We certainly are boobs when
we allow civil war promoters to hold
open conventions in our midst and
plan soviet starvation and destruc-
ton.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-01-12
Tax Exemption Loophole.

As it becomes increasingly difficult
for private industry to finance itself
due to the vast amounts of money
that are being absorbed by tax-ex-
empt bonds of the government, states
and counties and cities, public de-
mand is more insistent that the tax
exemption privilege be repealed.
Not only does industry suffer but
the government is losing millions in
taxes which should be paid on in
come derived from such bonds.
What justice is there in a wealthy
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-01-12
A Community House for
Heppner.

A community house for Heppner
was discussed at the Brotherhood
meeting on Monday evening. The
subject was presented by A. M.
Phelps, who brought forth number
of good reasons why the city should
have a place of this kind, but he did
not attempt to outline full plan by
which it might be secured. He stat
ed that the boys of the Heppner
Post, American Legion, were work
ing on a plan for the building of
such structure, and their side OF
the question was presented by R, E.
Gregg, who for two years has been
commander of the post here, and
who, by the way, is very enthusiastic
in his support Of the community
house idea. Mr.. Gregg stated that
the Legion boys had already secured
a lot; that they intended to appoint
a building committee and have the
plans for the building completely
worked out; that the cost of the pro-
posed building would be approx
mately $4,000, and they hoped to
be able to finance the proposition in
such way that it would pay out in
the course Of ten years. Just now,
the manner Of financing the propo-
sition is rather problem. The need
Of such a community center was en-
phasized by other speakers and the
sentiment Of the Brotherhood in re-
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-01-12
Courtesy PAYS.

The other day in Dallas, Texas, a
seedy-looking individual walked in
to big truck salesroom and started
to examine a chassis on the floor.
Two dapper statesmen looked him
over-decided against him and went
on talking about the party of last
night The seedy-looking individual
finally walked out.
Down the street he entered anoth-
er showroom and was at once cour-
teously greeted by young salesman.
Thirty minutes later he had bought
FIVE trucks.
Cash or time?" said the sales
man.
The seedy-looking individual pull
ed out certified check for $4,000.
Take it out of that" he said. 81
will be back here in a month for
eighty more trucks. Can you have
them?"
You never can tell-and-courte-
sy pays.-The Coach.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-01-12

man buying 100000 worth of tax
exempt bonds and thus escape all
taxes from the income he receives,
when the man who puts 100000 in
to an industry which employs many
people and involves large risks, must
pay every known form of taxation
that can be invented.
Government securities are the
safest in the world and this fact
alone is sufficient inducement for
capital to invest, without removing
all tax features to the great detriment
of the government and industry.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-01-12

Capital invested in Oregon indus
tries increased from Sl39, 100000 in
1914 to $439,es2,OOO in 1919. Sal
aries and wages paid increased from
$26,515,00O to S34,9S6,OOO. Grand
total value Oregon products 1921,
$296,S05,0O0, Total amount spent
on roads in 1921 $18,250,000.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-01-12

timid about carrying in
the cole. she lost her
temper and all so a pa
tata witch she was a
peeling at the same
time. winter is almost
as wirse as summer. if
it issent earring in cole
| haf to NOW the grass
on the yard or wirk in
the garden.
Saturday-they is a
man frum away off died
& had his fuernal here
witch ma & pa usa to
know so we went. hon.
act thn nreerher tawked
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-01-12

foreign importation. But they didn't
care whether their country was de-
foreSted or not; they didn't even
have foresight enough to provide for
their own future business. Now that
their supplies are getting low, they
want to use up the last spruce stick
and keep out the spruce trees that
grow up on foreign lands.
In our opinion, it is better to cut
down foreign spruce trees and save
the few that are left in the United
States.
The publisher who buys print pa
per does not buy it for himself. He
buys it for the hundred millions of
American people who read. The pa
per only hesitates in his plant while
he impresSeS some words in blak ink
upon it. Then the ultimate consumer
gets it-that is, the people who buy
billions of newspapers in year.
If the public does not want to pay
anywhere from 10 cents to 25 cents
apiece for their newspapers in the
coming future, they would better
protest against granting a tariff for
the sole benefit Of the American
print paper makers who are proved
.prohteerS of the worst kind.
The man at the helm of the Blue
Mountain Eagle at Canyon City, re-
lieves his system of the following:
If they hold a worlds fair at Port
land, some of the starving and hun
cry folks of Asia and Europe would
make some good exhibits. They
could exhibit in some grand panor-
annie view the millions out of a job,
and they could probably feature in
some way the colossal debt of the ma
tions of the world. They could make
a fine exhibit out of the pyramid Of
taxes on the back of the man with a
hoe. To hold a world fair at this
time will offer some fine opportun-
tiles for unusual displays. They
could display some Bolshevicks,
moonshiners, stills, highwaymen,
poverty stricken railroads bonds,
mortgages and tax receipts, with
cheap wool, sheep, beef, 90-cent
wheat and beef hides that have no
value.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-01-12
Stats Diary.
BY ROSS FARQUHAR

Friddy-ma shurely did get mad
with me this evning because was so
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-01

What this country needs is less liars and
more "square-shooters." ..l@ @..>::s 1,~+. ~
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-01
METHODIST MISSIONARIES
ARE ACTIVE IN BRAZIL
(By Miles w. Vaughn)

Omitted Press Staft Correspondent
Rio de Janeiro, Dec. 1.-Protes-
tant missionaries, chiefly those of the
Methodist church south of the United
States and of the Episcopal church
are making strong inroads into one
Of the greatest strongholds of the
Catholic church-Brazil.4ra., MI
This is the opinion of leading Me-
thodist missionaries in statements to
the United Press. , All
@ All Of Central and Southern Brazil
now is covered with net work Of
Methodist missions and despite the
strong opposition of the Catholics,
many: converts are being made.
The struggle between the two fac
lions come to the front during the
recent patriotic exercises in connec-
ton with the centenary Of the Inde-
pendence of Brazil.
In Porto Algere, the sect of the
Methodist activities in,Southerr Bra
iii, the Protestants won a point when
the governor of the state, DR.. Borges
de Mederios, overruIed a protest of
the Catholics against the Methodist
proposal for an open air celebration
of Methodist converts.
; . . g. . ~ u
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-01

one who was clever enough to adopt
this modern method would make a
brisk and companionable wife-The
Ad Route. =
Zone thing I'd like to know" re-
marked the man on the car, els
whether the paper towel is generally
regarded as progress Toledo Blade
Men who "haveqseen better days.
usually don't make the best of them.
Forbes Magazine. -2.'r
Empty hours lead to an empty
head and an empty head leads to
empty pockets.-Forbes Magazine.
Fill your head wisely and the fill
ing of your wallet will take care of
itself.-Forbes Magazine. &
/ He who shrinks from sweating
shrinks.-Forbes Magazine. +
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-01

The Ship Subsidy bill, by the time it
gets through the senate, may get over, but
it will never look the same.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-01
HF t#Ff st NJ .5.E. Afta wa tLf5 III ~ lGG ..sz
Taking them in alphabetical

AoAAAS3 SAASAAA
order.
s What this country needs is shoe
strings that last as long as shoes
Radio messages travel $500 miles
in four minutes and one second bul
Christmas comes faster than that.
There is great shortage Of.
preachers in France. Our 1 great
preacher shortage is in their, pockets.
Short skirts have feedom Of move
nlent but. it is much nicer to guess it
they are bow legged or knock kneed.5
rheyG are working on q .heatless
fire for lights and many furnace
;nrers, are suspected of using it. ~
in, an effort to get to the bottom
of thines4a party has sailed to meas
.nrei the deepest part Of the ocean, =
n ONE helps A splendid way to
make a husband stay at home at night
is. to stay there with him. II
. Nice thing about wearing an old
sdyercoat is you can get in d. a cafe.
without watching the coat: =.
Reason so many are calling for
beers and wines is prohibition makes
it harder to get drink. s~g l-y2 I.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-01
vertisement recently published
various Swiss Newspapers. H..

VVAkASSAASAo ASSSA"J PNOAA0AAS~ -
various Swiss Newspapers. H..
Wanted-"Two Wealthy hus-
bands"-"Two royal princesses
sisters, aged twenty-three and
twenty-six, desire friendship
and eventually marriage after
mutual tests, with English or
American gentlemen, who must
be young, wealthy and hand
some, especially not uostarts or
newly rich. -
/. s"'The princesses, who belong
to the old royalty, are accomp-
lished but very poor, The gentle
must give full details and ref
erences. ~
As yet we do not know the re
suits of this announment. But thu
poor princesses deserve success. The!
evidently need a good fairy, and ad
vertising is the nearest modern ap
proach to one. ..t.. -.
/ If we were wealthy young men
,and all that, and happen
ed to want European princess fol
a bride, we should reckon that any
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-01

Five Of our most beautiful words
are Mamma, the coal has come. : ;;s.5
What is worse than learning that
you hunted all day with blank shells!
Michigan man paid $4,000 for a
strawberry plant. At that rate he
will get into a strawberry jam.
Seattle college girl demanding the
right to wear running trunks has the
right and also left. :tg4s :52 49,, :. 49,
+ Abba AIDES was robbed in Brook
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-01
FROM OTHER PAPERS
A Word For Dr.. Shipstead

! A Word For DR.. Shipstead
Aside from the political vagaries,
i. Dr. Henrik Shipstead may advocate
go It must be conceded that personally
he is 3 pretty decent sort Of chap.
ii b % ld.e.p9kato n Free Press. 1872. ;.
81 From Duluth - - ~
BemidI papers report that 5000
tOmnists visited Diamond Point the
towns most beautiful resort on Lake
Benidi, last summer, and about g.
= 900 enthusiastic boosters was the re-
A suit. The Pioneer published a couple
os fof columns Of letters from some of
them last week, of which. this from
Tracy, Minn., is typical: eve stop
ped at nine different camps on our
trip, but found nothing to equal
+ Diamond Point. Bemidji should be
4 81 proud of her tourist camp" Duluth
s. Herald. .... E,.@..&
/, II %"What does America need most?"
Il asks the Fon du Lac Commonwealth.
'Well some folks seem to think it is
liquidation grins the Eau Claire,
aLeader promptly Duluth Herald. =
s;t gs.z55, : - s, ~. ~ = =
AfSThe ssNorth Dakota state flour mill
at Grand Forks is reported urging
A the residents, of North Dakota to
buy its flour as a patriotic duty
"Any business institution that has
to be supported as q itpatrietic3 duty
hasn't much justification for exist
ence," snorts the Fargo Forum.
|. Probably, but then who expects any.
business institution not to use all the
arguments it can I'd get business -
Duluth Herald ) ~ 5stts:T, q
I IS '9i.., iS, y 4. ..:ata $50 j. rs {
There ist3one consolation for this
sonntry drying up completely. II will
make The sprohibitionists do it, too
Washington Post. + @@y.s
Newark, N. j., has praying bur
glar. That's an offset for some Of
the philandering preachers that have
been getting into the newspapers Of
late. Cleveland Plain Dealer. =.
Classified Personal
Europe is learning.
= r. tas Every continental royalty sees that
- advertising is the way to get what
it wants. ,sg, s.,
AS witness this "help wanted" ad-
m, . 4
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-01
GOOD WORK CANBY

The little county of Steele, Minn., COM
prising only twelve townships, had dairy
output of $2,226, ,631 in 1920, While Yel-
low Medicine county, with twenty-six
townships had a production of only $275,-
481. t- :
The Bank of Candy is arousing Yellow
Medicine to action through circulars en-
phasizing comparisons.
Thus far the ''bitter pills. Clemenceau
has been prescribing to the American
people haven't taken the desired effect.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-01
The Homecoming Turtle.

For several years turtle, although
owing to damage done II was removed
several miles from Milford, N. j., had
been coming back to tomato, patch
in that. city. Scientists became inter-
ested aud it was taken several miles
beyond the Delaware river. After four
years it was again found among the
tomato plantH
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-01
EDsoN WAsHBURN

Edison Washburn, who has been Land
Clearing Engineer for this county the past
year, leaves for other fields. just where
he is going has not yet been decided. but
indications are that he will not return to
this county. s':. .as. sz.4.l 4@. I, I,
1--we bespeak for Mr.. Washburn the we'll
wishes of this city and community in his
future fields of labor and extend to him
Cod speed and success. He has been faith
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-01
TOM SIMS SAYS

One day Harding shook hands with
1450 people, This would pump 786
gallons Of water or milk 94 cows.
i Days are getting SO short. Right
after supper it is dark enough to
wear dirty collar to town. b 1.
y Fashion note: Sleeves are full this
winter and so are the hip pockets.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-01
RE-DIsTRIcTING THE COUNTY

"a. Keen interest is being shown in the re-
districting Of Beltramis County and this
paper has had numerous requests to OUT
line the new boundaries of commissioners
districts according to the views of certain
interested people. We are not attempting
to do this, nor are we going to do So.
- This county has good board of COM
missioners, who know the hituation
thoroughly, and we have faith in their
judgement to do what is best for the in
terests of the county as whole. j.:
This much however, we do suggest, and
that is that the so-called Grygla country
within this county should by all means
have representation. .... .........
:, From what we can gather, this section
pays taxes of over 100000, being. the
second in payment of taxes. The Bemidji
district is first and pays about $350,000.
While they may not have the population
we recall reading not long ago something
about taxation without representation"
and little celebration known as "The
Boston Tea Party" At any rate in our
sopinion they are entitled to member on
the board Of county commissioners and we
believe that our present commissioners will
ssdlly.& give this consideration. What they
do, we know, will be done with the in
tent to mete out fairly to all concerned.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-01

!. Remember your glass Of pasteurize<
milk before you retire tonight. r., =. ::
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-01
WHAT DOES AMERICA NEED ?kil

+ y We have received several lettersEin this
connection, and loads and loads offexpres-
sions to the effect that wesmight expect
some. Working men, Union men, business
men, teachers, professional men and
preachers are entering into the Pioneers
Nation Wide Sensing of Opinion on Ma
tional Questions. -zta ~ l.-<
When we start in publishing these you
will have some good stuff to read. They
will follow the editorial columns. Watch
for them. a. Z -: H.. ts4
Sure, they will draw fire from various
quarters and then they will "back-fire"
some, but on the whole we want to give
our readers something not Of our own
manufacture, but the ideas of the people
in our community. .s5.+
Come on, tell us what America needs.
Two hundred words or less will be accept
able, Send it to the Editor of the Pioneer 4
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-01
HOW FARMING SHOULD BE DONE

j. C. Morrison, of the Morris Tribune,
has come to the conclusion that the farm
ers are on the wrong track entirely. They
don't specialize enough; they do not prac-
tice division Of labor; they act as though
they still believe in the exploded theory
that a man ought to work for his living.
How long this fallacy is going to continue
among the ruralites, it is hard to say. j
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-01

The darling Of the former kai.
Per's new household Is, little Prin.
cess Henriette Of Schoenaich- Caro-.
lath, youngest daughter Of former
Princess Hermine who recently be. ,
came the ex.war lords bride.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-18
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR SALE--A new kitchen cabinet; also a
Regal touring car will sell cheap reply
by letter TO &C. R." care Barre Times
1889
TO RENT-Good downstairs tenement of s
rooms also furnished rooms inquire 500
North Main street. isstgs
FouR-Ro0M TENEMENT TO RENTAL
10 Ayers street vacant Nov. inquire at
premiss. 1912
FOR sALE-i92l Ford Is-ton truck, with
closed in steel body apply at Red Cross
Pharmacy. ls3tf
CHOPPERS wANTED-Only good work
men need spply: call at i07 South Main
street after o'clock Raymond Mccarthy.
1sSt4*
FURNISHED ROOMS TO RENT-stean
heat; G.. Tomasi block UP two flights in
quire on the premises iSstf
TO RENT-A s-room tenement, ali modern
conveniences. nice and clean: also fur
nished steam-heated room at 40 Merchant
street: Tel. POLK. isst3
WANTED-Man or boy 70 help in sharpen
ing shop and learn trade; Hinman-f3ug-
bee Co., South end. phone b22-w. 1897
LUAiPER WANTED AT oNcE--At Little
john. 0dgers 4 Milne Co. 1857
WANTED or woman for general
houseeork apply at $40 North Main St.
Tel. z6s-M. isstf
FOR RENT-Furnished room with modern
convenience; call at las Washington
street. lsst6s
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-18
TALK or THE TOWN

Bankrupt sale at No. ! Pearl street
See adv. page 8. adv.
!. ]. Houston Of Mortified left th,
City hospital yesterday.
b. A. Goodrich of Chelsea was Wis
itor IN the city this morning.
A. G. Peck Of Cabot WIS 10 the city
this morning on business visit.
Henry Broberg of Circle street en-
tered the City hospital for treatment
yesterday.
a new arrival Of dress, tailored, sport
and childrcn's hats. Mrs. Birnie, 4
Laurel street.uady.
Special, $4,000 worth OF merchandise
just received to be sold at low price.
Barre Bargain store adv.
II M. Wagner Of the Burlington Office
Of the Metropolitan Insurance company
arrived.in the city to-day on business
visit.
Martin Riley, jr., Of Beacon street
lett for an extended business trip
through the middle west in the inter
ests Of Canton Bros.
Mannish and velour coatings, costume
velveteen, 80 inches wide for dresses
Little Dry Goods store, Cottage street,
of North Main. adv.
The L. A., A. o. H., will hold 4 meet
ing in the X. of G. hall Thursday eve
ming at 1880 o'clock. Social hour and
refreshments after the meeting.
D. A. Perry Of the d. A. Perry Real
Estate agency was in Enosburg Falls
to-day conducting sale of pure bred
cattle for g. l. Nichols Of that place.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-18
TALK or THE TOWN

Bankrupt sale at No. L Pearl street
See adv. page s. adv.
| A large shipment Of hats arrived 70
day. Mrs. Birnie, a Laurel street. adv
Mrs. ]. Il. Springer of Orleans arrived
In the city yesterday for a short visit
| Jessie A. Winchell of Burlington Il
passing few days with friends in thif
city.
Elmer H. Stevens of Cabot was a
business visitor in the city this morn
| ing
G. G Kitteredge Of Island Pond ar
rived in the city last evening to be en-
ployed
Walter Beams OF Norwood, N. ", ar
rived in the city yesterday to be en-
ployed.
John B. Kelly returned to this city
this morning, after business visit in
Boston.
Edward 9. Connolly Of Newton,
Mass, is passing few days visit in
the city.
r. r. Graves Of Concord, N. H., ar
rived in the city yesterday on a bust
ness visit.
Special high grade Sanitex floor COW
erings, 59c per square yard. Abram
Fine \ Son.--adv.
The q. A., A. 0. H., will hold meet
ing in the X. of G. hall Thursday eve
ming at 1880 o'clock, Social hour and
refreshments after the meeting.
Miss Euphemia Paul Of West Patter-
son street returned to thisIcity to-day
from WhitefieId, N. H., where she has
been employed at the Mountain View
house during the the tourist season.
Bernard Starr, Barre's newest major
league aspirant, who played during the
past season with Bridgeport and New
port, returned to the city last evening,
after short visit in the latter place.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-18

Children's bonnets. all-wool, each lec.
Barre Bargain store.-adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-18
BOARD OF TRADE NOTES.

A meeting Of winter sports en-.
thusiasts will be held jointly with the
directors of the Board Of Trade in
the Quarry Bank building this evening
lat Z o'clock Organization proceed
ings will be initiated for the forma-
tion of an Outing club which win pro
mote and enlarge outdoor recreational
facilities in the city.
The fire prevention film entitled
"The Danger Which Never Sleeps has
been secured at last by the Board OF
Trade fire underwriters and will be
shown at the local theater during the
remainder Of the week This film was
expected the week of October End to
go with the fire prevention campaign
but for some reason WIS delayed. Its
force will not be lost at this late hour
however
Doctors Dalton and Moat from Bur-
lington, who are in the offices Of the
state board Of health, together with
DIR. Burr OF the district met last eve
ming with the milk committee of the
Board of Trade, State officials said
that Barre should have cleaner milk
supply which can be secured through
the passing of a city ordinance requir-
ing a periodic inspection of the milk
sold by all dealers The ordinances in
several Vermont cities call for the
publication through some paper of theI
results of such inspection tests. Thus
ii happens that the public is able to
elect the best product and the dealer
meeting the preferential demand will
enjoy the harvest. There is no inher-
emit reason why Barre, which already |
dmands milk from tuberculin tested
herds should not at the same time en-
Joy the standards of wholesomeness
and cleanliness insisted upon by other
sities The Board Of Trade committee
expects to present the matter before
The city council in the near future
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-18
EAST BARRE

{ F'; IS J; : !; 1;