davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-03-31
By GUY FLENNER.

One of the leading dailies of the
state has been publishing a bright fea'
ture entitled who's Who" Individ'
uals are analysed in rhythmic robust
ness as to their accomplishments anC
especially as to any public service
Undoubtedly from motives of the lof'
test modesty the originator has over
looked one class and, in my poor poe
tic fashion, / would give that class .
place in the who's Who" sun. Sc
here
Who is it furnishes the news and
also editorial views; who gives his
time also his space to benefit the hui
man race; who strives each issue to
subdue class feeling and make things
less blue; who shows us how division
harms whether in cities or on farms;
the man who ne'er fails to relate that
folks win who cooperate; who keeps
the wheels of progress creased; whose
fight for right has neve ceased; step
right into his habitat and to We editor
tip your hat.
Permit me to go back a bit. Not so
very long ago, for example, the farm
ers met in one hall and the merchants
in another and criticised each other.
/ have attended any number OF meet
ings lately at which the farmers and
mechants met In the same room,
around the same table, and, in a spirit
of real cooperation, threshed out
their problems.
A railroad corporation in Idaho has
been engaged in a laudable enterprise
of bringing to the farmers the aid Of
experts in diversified farming, notably
dairying. Think of a railroad COM
pany Git used to be called soulless)
doing such things for the public.
A telephone organization operating
in Idaho makes it part of its bus
to survey agricultural and other
and place at the disposal
of the public valuable information and
exceptional aid. Disregarding strict
business rules of profit it has gone the
limit to place communities and indi-
viduals into closer relationship-an
expensive job in a sparsely settled
country but a service of ~incalculable
benefit to the public.
A power corporation is affiliating in
every way n a variety Of movements
looking to greater development of Ida
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-03-31
WRITE TO YOUR
FRIENDS,

When you write a letter back home,
to the old friend or relative, mention
the excellent opportunities that exist
in Power County. Tell about the good
wheat crops, the opportunities for
dairying and chicken raising, for stock
raising and diversified farming. Men
ton the American Falls dam and res
ervoir. Speak well and often of Pow
er County and in a short time your
good words will bring results in new
faces, new money, better business, bet
ter markets for land and produce and
happier homes. Boost Power County
and yourself and your neighbor every
time you write q letter.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-03-31
Flenner Has Good Word For
Editors Boosting Reclamation

no resources.
Here are mining men helping create
new markets and showing the way to
them along a profitable road.
Bankers are fighting for agricul-
tural federal loans-cheaper money as
against that Of their depositors.
Just a few of the high lights, of
course, but enough, the writer hopes,
to define the difference between activ-
tiles today and of that yesterday when
it was written "the public be damned"
Now, there are causes for all eff
fects. Who has done more to bring
about this changed condition in Idaho,
and all over the nation, than the edi-
tor?
He, first of all, experienced a new
birth. The semi-darkness was first
Of all lifted from his vision. He saw
that the old plan of fighting a corpor-
alton merely because it was a corpor-
alton was getting us nowhere. He open
ed his batteries of wise counsel and
spiked the guns of ~vituperation. The
public utilities managers were quick
to see the error of their ways, too. The
public fell in line with the procession
of mutually Of interests and COM
monality of purpose until today we
have industrially much the same stu
alton in Idaho we had during the war
everybody working shoulder to
shoulder to place our state in position
to take the fullest advantage of the
fast approaching normal conditions
everyone joining hands to make Idaho
the great state her natural
warrant and, through results, to dis
prove the harmful statements being
circulated over the country as to our
impotency and bankruptcy.
You can call it the impulse of self
preservation or what you like, but it is
here, and it is here emphatically and
permanently-and the editors have
done more than any other class to
bring about this most healthful condi-
ton.
/ have watched these men build up
this new sentiment, with less selfish
ness on their part than the average
would exhibit. 1 want the pub
lie to know what they have done and
to appreciate it.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-03-31
B0WLING-BUsINEss MANS

No greater interest has ever beer
manifested in bowling than during the
past winter. Six business mems teams
have bowled away the winter without
suffering much of the monotony and
stagnation that comes during the cold
winter days when there is no access to
mountain stream or lake. Fifty men
have forgotten business cares, put
away worry and Eliminated business
depression from their minds during
these exciting series where youth and
youthful joys have held sway.
Bowling is a good exercise. It is
clean, and stimulating. 1t breeds fell
lowship and craftsmanship. The town
is better because of bowling.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-03-31

movements even looking to the form
ing of the separate State of Manhat-
tan. The New Yorker pays the major
proportion of the taxes of the state and
yet he feels he has little, If any voice,
in legislation even considering the
broad city charter granted by the state.
The city man, however, is not blind
to the needs of agriculture and STAINS
ready to further the welfare of the
farmer. The farm bloc idea in the
Empire State is likely to bring about
a mutually beneficial compromise.
When all is said and done, the spirit
of tolerance invariably operates for
the benefit of the people.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-03-31
SATISFACTORY PROGRESS FOR
EXCLAMATION.

Satisfactory progress seems to have
been made to date in formation of the
American Falls Reservoir District.
A few slight minor chords have been
struck but they may be tuned up to
harmonic with the rest when it comes
time to actually vote for the large sin
gle district.
The almost universal sentiment in
favor of the project is gratifying and
is an expression Of good faith that has
not been equaled in Idaho. Where
there is a will there is a way.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-03-31
HONEY PHILOSOPHY FOR 1929.

IlVUuG1 LOD HI EOU IOHAs
When we r young our ambition is
fired with the desire to create some
thing, and then as we grow older we
seen that mankind can't create any
thing. Often, when it is too late, we
learn the leson-that our time should
have been spent in recognizing the
things that are created for us rather
than trying to create new things and
try to steal the job of the divinity.
There has been a correct answer to
every problem in arithmetic even be-
fore we knew anything about arithme-
tic, and so there is a solution to ev-
cry problem i'm life that confronts lis.
All VIZ have to do is to find the way.
There is no path SO thorny but there
is a primrose byway that will Head us
out to happiness If we only see il. It's
there. We don't have to make it. ALI
we need is to recognize it.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-03-31
Rsi@ Join b
THE OLD OYSTER BUCKET.

The old oaken bucket has ceased to engender a theme for the poet or
supply through a meter the stuff that 1 use. And now comes the bucket
constructed of paper, that bangles beside me a. homeward 1 go; I've learn
ed to regard it a cute little caper, to fool my old woman who likes EN-, you
know. How fonGy l cling to my six little pickles, my grocer tied up in a
sycamore tray gaze at the clouds while the vinegar trickels and spots
up my clothes with a stain that will stay But the square paper bucket
1 hold as a treasure, and proudly 1 swing it, as homeward / speed; there
may have been buckets that held better measure, but it's got em skinned
when it comes to a feed. !
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-03-31
FIRST FARMER

eyes, simply must have some hardware this spring
If expect to put in all my crop, but with prices so
high can't dig up enough money to even look at ma
chinery."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-11-09


ten: 81 aus Sbenbiien belt 6as
geDlteltreqliem, B Biidof o1s Be.
grdbnis nit BB. 81 uno gruns ais
2epiten. gs mar Elm 10 lilies feierli.
dies gegrdbriss nie es ben ger6ieniten
bes q. &0iterg uro oem groben
ISdmer5e Bel }ei1em idnellen gooe
ent5prab. Sic Mnfprad)e belt &. Bi.
lidof In Der Rirde, au bern 5rieobof
leritidten Srdnen ieine Gimme.
Sin oie{etn goae hoben mir einen
MQnn init aroben 1abiofeiten uno
Ihohen g11fmnftsbIanpn bearnben Inn
n11r Soft tpeik. mor1lrn e. i'm obbe-
|rl1fen. bos bIeibf fem geheimnis
g.. M. s, aohon aer oahra. n;aro.
Nh, ma ,,,,S e. e e,it reshf ,od IL
non, $40 ao,,arSss @,,a NV ~,
fr;ihe, @,,ash; aer n;ht !, n;aI ~
naa,,S 8. ~ M iaino @ aah,a1 ~
grn,phn,,nasn. gilota aoratia Inn
I'll, herenter m,,ns So, Matt & fri;b
laeihioiier, no bod ole i'm iein Ger
Ibebett fnieten 11no 10 oern ieine lebter1
grmabnl1naen pernon1men bdtten, re-
oet iebt Iaut: Ridt auf aroRe gnter
fonmt es an, ionoern auf sic inrere
geoiegene 5rommigfeit. l1n0 aera-
De oas mar e, nasi6 an inn in De11
leeten Sabren berDnnoert babe, norin
CT uns Elm m~niterbaftes 8orbilo mar.
2ange fniefe er abenos Dor benz aaer-
Ebeiliglten tagli6 betete er Ben Roien-
fran5 mo ielblt Die gbriiten er5dblten
It'd, Dab ct tagli6 ben arel5neg ging.
Zen gatl5en CONNER ltano er R4 auf
nm fnr Die Mrbeiter Weiie gu leien,
l1no nadb Der 5lpeiten 81. Weife, oieR
8 ubr ltattfnllo, fniete Ell nod IN Ser
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-11-09
teten STE aberqlhdliden 0dter oas

teten sic ibergliidIiden odbter oas
Simmer Der Mir ben gmpfalg Der
5uframette, cine berIelben er5aD(te
mir pater, oaB Der 8ater nit groBer
|ungeonI au n1eite NiIidfffelbr gelpartet
babe. Ser Serr aaplan miro mir
bod belte nod Die DC. 4onln1ullion
|bringen,1 bate er offers geiagt BET
meinem gintritte mari ib md ein-
mai eiineng Slid nllff i'm. Bie gan5 an
6ers iab Der Ma1n ietbt aus III eireIll
g1lud. Olit INTERPRETATIONS 6reuoe
empfing er lett 5un eriten Wale fed
pielen Sabren Die 81. 4on1munion;
tpie mag lib Der cute Sirt gefrent
baberL bab er Dos D~erloreite Sddffleil
miebergefunoen bate, mie mogen 0ia
|gngel i'm Simtnel geiubelt baben iib-
er bieIen Climber, Der 8nBe tot.
IS mar Mitternaht. SIM tiefen
Dunfel Der Radt ging ib mad Squire.
Die 5traBen mnren leer, fein Woenid
NOR gu ieben. Meine @eoanfen marerl
nod imllnuer BEL DEM gludliben Man-
ne int &ranfen5immer Die game IT'D
rige 8elt bate iid Dergellen. ga aui
einnal puroe iib aus meinen @ebnu-
fen beraus gerilien ourb oas I'M
freunoli6e 8ort uRaB." Nb 10, Ole
Serren 5ran5oien. 56 6og meiner
YuB berans uno bielt i'm Dem Wan-
ne bin, Der nit aufgepflan5tem 8aio-
nett Dor mir ltano. Na6 genauer I'm
~terlldung oeiielben font1te i'd lpeiter
geben. gead0em ib an al 0ieier
uyabtmadtern" borbei mar, fam id
en0lih frob uno glndlih III Dem lido
men Siege iber ben Jeino aaes OH
ten al Sauie an. Mber nie mir ie-
ben meroen, CAB lid Der 8oie uibt 10
leibf beiiegt, mobl uudL neil er
furdtete, bob 0ur6 bieie geieoerldge
nod mebrere Seelen leinen &lale1l
entrilien piroen.
(6ortiebunq foIgt)
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-11-09
4. j, KSiters, 8, =. ..
Wom bodp. 8iibof 81. Senningbaus,
q. g. g, Mpoitol. Bifar bon
giiozS 9antung, China.

nM1iitten IN 2ebens5eit iino mir bonn
Sob nmrnngen" 10 lingt bus treuber-
5tge ute &trbenlieb. @nr lebenoig lit
6ieie Bubrbeit unS mieberum Dor Die
|5eele getreten, ais Ser Craft nns bic
Eronerfunoe bra6te: uY. sos. &o-
tiers pl0Blib geltorben." &a1m einige
F8ofen ltnb es ber, oa neilte er nod,
Bel mir in aGer @elunobeit nno &roft;;
er batte Sen einbeimiiden 8rieitern
Bic grer5itienportrdge gebalten, lfanb
ielblt nod unter Dem friiden ginbrud
Der groBen e1pigen 8abrbeiten. Nber
an ieinen bal0igen SOB bndote CT eben-
iopanig, tpie ib i'm abnen fonnte. ST
er5abltem GROCER 8ietat bon ffeinem
|lieben nlten gater, Der troB einer SO
Sabre nod iebr riitig lei, uno i'd
bahfe, Dteleiht pHrbe aud ibm BEL
|ieiner fr1ftigen &oniiitution nno iei-
mem 2ebenSml1te Elm bobes Nlter ur0
eire nod reide Sdotigfeit i'm 9ienlte
WotteS bergonnt iein. l1n0 nun bat er,
fanm So Sabre alt, idon leinen 2auf
.bonenbet!
lniern SSreur6en IN Mmerifa 1T s..
&oiters tein Jren6ling. 8iele bnbe1
i'm nabrenb Ser 5nei Sabre, 0ie er Der
8erbetdtigfeit fir Die Wiiiionen IN
oen 8ereinigten Staaten tpi6mete,
fennen geIernt, piele Sauienoe baben
leiner bereoten @orten gelauiht, bic
le nit ibren @ebeten u1,o @aben i'm
unteritiibt. Sic mer0en lih ieiner err
innern ais eir1es nit nngen0bnli6er
Galenten begna0igten BrieIters.
5bon IN ieinen S1genbiabrer mar
0ieie bobe Begubung berDorgetreten
un6 batte nl16 feline Sbern betpogen,
i'm 10 lange Sabre als 9ebrer 1tno
gr5ieber IN Dem groBen 5tu6ienbauie
ct. Gabriel BEL Bien felt5ubalten.
Sort bat g. &oiters Sic eriten nno
id}onilten Sabre ieines grielterlebens
Ser @ilienihaff, Der gr5iebung Der.
.fiinftigen Mihionare nt1b elmer melt.
ausgebreiteten ieeliprgiiben Satigffein
geniDmet. @s NOR Elm berrlider 8ir-
mngSsfreia Sen ibm Die Gorlelung
o~ngetpieien, gar5 6anab angetan, Die
Seele zines Grieiters 81 befrieotgen.
sgs lit getpiB EN- 3eiben boben eolen
MiliipnSueiltes, rpe11n Ser SinqeiGiez
De1te troBoem sic gebniubt nod Der
eigentlihen @eioenmillton i'm Ser
gen mu1 erbielt. bon einen Dbern Of
ter sic senoung oortbin erbm, nn6
aIs Der Rrf i'm dlieBlib traf, BENT
felben freuoig 5olge leiltete.
SIN Sabre 1906 tam g. Settlers
nod China. ST NOR oa1nals-36 Sabre
ali, aIio nidt mebr geraoe lung, nno
bod begam nun nl1d fir i'm fpieoer
Die 3eit 6es 2ernens, 0es iih ginIe-
bens IN frern6e 5prade mnb 8erbalt
niiie. Diefelbe mar inn iniofern er
leidtert, dis ibm als critics Nrbeits
felo Die ieeliorglibe gdtigfeit IN.
giingtao anpertro11t tplirbe, no er es
5un4dit nit ben erropdiiIden @atbo-
Iifen au tur battle. Da51t tam ober
aud bag 8irfer1 fir Bic gbineien u1o
mnrbe crit reht oarn, nad)oem er eli
nige Sabre ipditer III Sic Wiiiion @bn
deng Deriebt nor0en leine eige1tlide.
@aupflebensaufgabe ntro 1T es init.
Mugnnbme Der 5pei Sabre, Die ct in
Mmerifa Derbrndte, Big al ieinem 90
De berblieben.
greu nr1o nf1peroroHen bnt CT lihl
bieier npoIfplifhen Satigfeit gelpi0z
moi. ;rr1ft1n,. hnf1 1fflar11nhr111t1nsnnifta
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-11-09

Or Doron 1T ein redtmdBig graz
6uierten Me6i5iner uno Wlnonr5t
uno it bonn gtaote Minneiota Ii5er-
fiert.
@em1b Ieiner Metbpbe gibt er al
len franfen Herionen cine @elegen-
belt, bag 8eite 5u erbalten, mas me-
bi5iniide 8iiienidaft geraoe 81 Sall-
ie 5u Ieiiten pern1ag. gr operiert nidbtt
fir droniide glinooorment5il1o1tlg
|@aleniteine, Magengeidmiire oOer
anbere bromiibe &rnnfbeiten.
gu ieinem arebit ipreben piele
nunberDolle Reinltate III &ranfbeiten
beg Mageng, ser 2eber, g%ingetpeibe,
|Deg 8Iutes, Ser 9nut, Der Nerben,
oes Screens, Der Nieren, Der 8laie,
bes 8ettndiiens, @atarrh 8einge-
lidniren un6 8ectal 8eidmerben.
@enn sic fir bie Dauer irgerlo ei-
ner 3eit geIitten uno nidt irsenotuic
better meroen, Dpridumen Sic nidt,
por5nlpreden, 90 untauglihe Mab-
rabmen eber 6enn &ranfbeit Mufig
|oie l1rfabe Sbrer lang anitebenoen
Beidneroe iin6.
gergeiien Sic mdt, SOB Die nl1fer.
fl1bnltg m1bretlo beg MonatS Nopem=
Der fret iii, nno baB feline 8ebanoInng
eine beribiebenartiee 1T.
gerbeiratete Sra1lensperionen nil.
lien III 8egIeitung TIRES Wannes forn-
men ufb ai1toer nit ibren gltern.
9HicesStunoen I'M @ranb Central
6ota, ct. Glonb, bon 10 a1br bor-
mittags Bis g l1br nadlnittags.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-11-09
yait KAntpi NIT Seiit 0e,sts
isRen Sesialisnt,as.
@seb. Mottb. SeIfen. 8,.dmar,,
Minn.) a


5ortiesung)
GiMtbares @irfen bes nniidltbareul
9pttcs.
SSm piiienidaftlid)en Geile n11iers
artifels batten mir gelebe1t, Dab in
oieien &fe nit benz So5ialisml1s
es iid in letter 2inie banoelt nm ben.
@Ioubcn an Got; Bic pnaftiid)et
Nusfiibrungen bieies aampfes 5eigen
,,i,s oel1tlid, tpie melt Die ebten 90.
aiaIilten III @irfIidfeit bon Der ne
Iiaion ili,b oenn @la1lben an @ott ent-
fernt lino. Soate MN @ott Oieiem
&ie l1ntatig suibauen2 Die 8elt-
geldidte lebrt uns, baB III loldben be-
meaten 3eiten @ott Oes Ofteren leine
Moht seigt. ST hit oieies n1r lelten
burd eroBe electromagnetic greignii
lie, lonocrn bel otter Durb Dos @in=
a~reifen in Nos aeben ein5elner Wen-
iden; ein 8irfen Der gottliben @na-
Sc, 0as III eriter 2inie fiir etn5elne
mc,,5hen he,timm+ 81 oher m,rh pin
ge;in;eI ,,,,S 'einp mnhm,nn i'm I'M.
s;;r n,eitere 4reiie mp,,,1 Is MIR bpn
mi,,s mottes, naritaheu molten @,,n-
ser Ser g0ttliben @nuoe gibt eS be1-
te nod ~un5ablige nnO ieOer Seelior.
g%r,h,,,,,s nnf;;hren So oher. MOI
Sta,,s ,;h4 f;;r a;a SeifentI;hfp;t f..
si,,,n,t s;,,,. a. - ,;asog on, ,,niiht.
hasos m;rso,, aas nn,ihtho,en mnttes
Ia; s,os;a,4a,,g f;r ST. a,obe
ma,,po a.a Mn1feg ga NH ehpr
s's. -. Hhtharoa ga;reaa mn+.
uup NV * nasasa ra;osa,. :, Ss,,,
~, m u,D - a.ahros matt
~ NJ ~ @a , 9,,ef;a'
!u.o 81 u,si ~. IA .''ssuA q. ~ So.
Ia. ~. s VI 81. No. 49,, III
eoua.uel sye.1p, ue ~ 81. 49, aaGa
e. y .Ds hr oas - 49, Mia;%r;a a;,,s
- n1o p.a.I - 9 sas NY IN; ds
gaoe, De.l l.s s's .,dt a aaaJ4aha,, :
'eve'L pD'el .ul.p 't'u'l el'V 5
Se, oer ,Sd(lloern's oer pllenli.z
gen nnl1perpeil gnt1er ptt lt.l'pll=
uell .SelasutW gapet 1o.1 Delells g.
1papII, Iple ple Slepe n1lp sllspleuel
- u@e1o''osls ~, ut ha4 pLul, ~ ~ I ~,
'e @;.s sussf:ys 49, ao,, franss.
~ Mn, na ao,osa,, tn,',nan e.
n niy airha, sos sslss s,,a,,5tr;aoeh;ofes.
n,s iaaa,,o, ,ats s;e5as;;hara Saher
Mol a;e MIL fs;,,o,,, MoG45hi;;}5ef 10.
ssfaat ,,oraan fa,,,te,, ,,,,s nie aana
o,,a idn,ers,n motan aornad,+ moron
-, nn,,.Sa a,,h e;r,,,al ,ahts - her.
e;rh. e;nesAnodhnrar1es 'e;n,ebras
d,en 90 Sie g;she Seu ]sahps,,nfeI
,,;ht sffnen fa,nten : brnhen Is
nos nan.e metomneh9,,;e ons nem eI.
tare Sero,,s ,,nn ihiennfpn % mil Sen.
n Gefasio,, ,,nh Nom SlnerheiIio;ten
81. ~ M m,saas, M,
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-11-09
| Z ::
aomfultieren
NH
unterin6nng
DR.. DORIAN
Specialize

IN innerer u1eoi5in mdh-
reno Der leBten 3man5i9
1ahre,
81. ofiftriert alien, tueld5e mabrenb beg
Mouats Mobe1nber IN ieiner Office
i'm @raub Central 9ptel buripredea,
freie &Dni1tltatiu1t 11nb Organization.
Gcbramett Sas {1ciIer
ftitit.
111an femiftt ~fmcilcntrcit,
n1it itft 81 ichcft.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-22

1 o. o. F-Ucal Lodge No. sos. Meets
svesy Thursday evening at Odd Fellows
temple on 4th Ave. between l 18th and
18th SITS. Henry w. Hoist. N. e.: vii.
liam Guldenzopf. 4. $. First Thurs
day of each month. initiatory degree.
hrst. second and third degree the fol-
loving Thursday.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-22

Mothers! Educate
Your Children in
Health.
The day of an education
limited to the three RS is
forever past. 1t is just as es-
sential in the complex life
we have now developed that
boys and girls learn how to
preserve their strength and
protect themselves from dis
ease and disability as it is
that they learn languages,
mathematics, music or art.
The responsibility for the
health of the vast army of
20,000,000 boys and girls in
the schools Of the United
States rests mainly with the
mothers. Are you prepared
to meet this gravest of par
entail responsibilities?
Much valuable advice and
information relating to the
school child's health is con-
! tanned in an authoritative
booklet prepared by the Am
erican School Hygiene Asso-
citation. This booklet is free
and our Washington Inform
alton Bureau will be glad to
forward a copy to any read
er who nils out and mails the
coupon below, enclosing two
cents in stamps for return
postage. Write your name
and address clearly.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-22

HEATING IND PLUMBING-Have 10
look over pour heating plant and make
il economical for the winter. 1t may
need: crates. hot water coil ana . new
due brush. the asbestos covering may
be loose. smoke pipe may be full Of
hoes. Phone US right now. Cbannon
Dufvs Co.. liz ". 18th 81. Phone 3. l.
las.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-11-30
Governor Abolishes Of
flee Of State Water Supt.

Governor 0lcott, by an executive
order abolished the Office of state wa
ter superintendent as a separate state
Office and merged its duties with those
of the state engineer.
The order is effective January 1.
The office is held by George I. Co.
chran Of La Grande, who receives a
salary Of $4,000 a year from the state.
No additional salary will be paid
State Engineer Percy A. Cupper for
taking over the new duties.
The governors action is in con-
Torrance with an act of the legisla-
ture a few years ago which gave the
governor the privilege of merging
the two Offices whenever the adjudi-
cation of state water rights reached
the point that such action might seem
warranted. In his letter to Mr.. Coch-
ran apprising him of the move, the
governor says that 1t is his opinion
that such adjudication affecting the
large streams of the state has been
made.
The legislature which gave this
power to the governor in the same
act abolished the Office of water sup
erintendent for district No. /, then
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-11-30
XMAS SEALS SALE
ENDORSED BY GOV.

Governor Ben W. 0lcott has given
his unqualified endorsement of the
annual sale of Christmas Seals
through the following letter to Mrs.
Sadie 0rr-Dunbar, Executive Secre-
tary of the Oregon tuberculosis AS
ISOLATION:
at gives me great pleasure to add
my endorsement to the Christmas
Seal Sale this coming month. 1t is my
earnest hope that the citizens
throughout the state will give their
hearty and spontaneous assistance
to this movement. | know it has done
a vast amount of good in the past and
| believe the campaign against tuber-
culosis should be unremittingly wa
ged until that terrible plague is wip-
ed out. Assuring you of my best wish
es in your efforts"
The Seal Sale opened Saturday,
when 10000 letters each containing
from s1.00 to $4,000 worth of Seals
were mailed out to Portland people.
The Sale throughout the state will
open December LIST and close Christ
mas Eve. The sale of Seals at a penny
apiece constitutes the only source of
income which the Association has.
The budget for 1928 is $40, 900, hence
a generous and genral purchase of
seals is imperative.
N~inety-fve per cent of the proceeds
from the sale of Seals is kept right
here in Oregon to extend the educa-
tional and preventive work and to
build up a general health program,
much Of which ~centers about the
children of the state. Only five per
cen of the proceeds go to the Ma
tional Association.
In Oregon the Christmas Seals pay
for:
Special School Nursing
County Public Health Nursing:
/. School Inspection
2. Prenatal Nursing
8. Child Welfare
A. Industrial Nursing
5. tuberculosis Nursing.
Supplies for Modern Health Cru
sade
Nutrition Work in Public Schools
Milk for Malnourished Children
Equipment for Open Air Glasses
Matron, Nurse and Food at Open
Air Schools.
Height and Weight Charts for
Schools
Hot School Lunches
Scales for Public Schools
Health Surveys and Health Exhi-
bits.
tuberculosis Clinics
Relief for tuberculosis Families
Equipment for Home Treatment
Health Motion Pictures
Lectures and Literature
Personal Service Staff for County
Work.