davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-07-21
FATHER or ECKLEs HoNoRED BY
9TA ATE sl8s3ss 8

Il kSIRx1i u. ~ sssEs@
Dr. 9. =. Eckles, chief Of the divii-
sion Of dairy husbandry, University
Farm, has been advised that his ather,
Charles Eckles Of Marshall county,
Iowa, was one Of two men upon whom
were conferred certificates Of emf
nent service in griculture' at the re-
cent commencement exercises of Iowa
State college. The senior Eckles has
been a successful breeder Of pure
bred livestock for 80 years. He has al
so served his state as a leading mem
Der of its senate. As a young man he
fought in the union army, enlisting as
a private and being mustered out with
the rank of captain. aa...< Ill., j..
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-07-21

Lunches and meals at American
Cafe.-Adv. s...< a.,.. = ~
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-07-21

A special term Of district court will
be held in Little Falls commencing the
last Tuesday in August
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-07-21

20 Percent Discount on all our Dress Shirts
Earl & Wilson starched collars during the
sale 0nly) 15c each
10 Percent Discount on all our work Shirts
priced above so cents.
20 Percent Discount on all our Mems Wonl-
ems and Children's Underwear.
20 Percent Discount on all our Mems Won1-
ems and Children's Silk and Lisle Hose
and Stockings.
20 Percent Discount on all our Mems and
Boys Dress Shoes and Oxfords.
10 Percent Discount on all our Mems and
Boys Leather Work Shoes, including
Hightops.
20 Percent Discount on all our Boys,
Youths and Little Gents Dress Shoes
Is Percent Discount on all our Leather Out
ing Shoes.
All our Mems $3.50 Rubber soled canvas
work shoes at -------------------$1.9
All our Mems Tennis Shoes, various grades,
(not big 9's) at -------.-------95c
20 Percent on all Ladies' Leather and Canvas
fine shoes, oxfords, and pumps, in black,
brown and colors.
20 Percent Discount on all our Misses and
Children's fine shoes, oxfords and pumps.
Phillips County herald., 1922-08-31
Locals in Brief
-&-h<WV

IS N. Benjamin felf i0f Denver on
business Thursday afternoon
II. F. Sandy came in from Joplin,
Mo-, ON Thursday. after having been
away for almost year.
Misses Bessie, Iona and Mabel MIL
Ter left for their home In Fleming
Tuesday afternoon.
Harry Andrews took the train for
Holdregc OF. business -Puesday morn
GET YOUR School SUPPLIES
AND. SME MONEY. AT EVERY
lEctx~S sroRE.eM
Airs. Cramer and daughter Minnie
left for Lincoln Taesdry-sss>s<sssssss,
where Minnie win attend school.
Mrs. George Mutchie OF Haxtun,
who has been visiting her parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Butterfield. re-
turned to her home Thursday after.
noon.
WE WILL Be CLOSED FROM
1880 UNTIL AFTER THE RACES
EVERY pAv OF THE PHILLIPS
COUNTY 6AiR-PALAcE MARKET.
Mrs. Charles siefkes returned from
Amherst Tuesday afternoon. where
she was called by the illness OF her
slster.in-law. Mrs. Rudolph Ewegen.
MAKE OUR STORE YOUR HEAD.
QUARTERS DURING THE FAIR.
WE CLOSE AT 1880 UNTIL AFTER
The RACES. ASHER HESTER.
Phillips County herald., 1922-08-31

Miss Green, who has been here for
a couple Of weeks left, for Hastings
Tuesday morning.
FINE bartlett FEARS IN
BusHEL BASKETS. = THE CITY
MARKET.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Wages of Paoli
were here shopping between trains
Wednesday.
OUR SERVICE AND PRICES ARE
RIGHT AT HEsTER's.
Mrs. Ben Baylor and daughter Vera
went to Grant Wednesday to visit
Mrs. Baylor's daughter. Mrs. Geneva
Pringlc. and to attend the county fair.
Mrs. Daisy Hoenisch OF Riverton,
Wyo.. arrived In Holyoke Wednesday
morning 10 visit her friend. Mrs. IL.
M. Bowers.
Ned L. Hirst returned home from
Denver. where he had been the
greater part OF last week purchasing
new goods for his jewelry store.
Mrs. Charlie Siefkes left for Am
herst Monday morning to sec her SIS
ter-in-law, Mrs. Rudolph Ewegen. who
In sick.
THE CITY MARKET WILL BE
CLOSED FROM 1880 UNTIL AFTER
THE RACES DURING THE FAIR
MORGAN & CASTLE.
William Roth leaves this week for
Paoli, where he has been employed
ns teacher IN the TX school. Mr.. Roth
dropped into The Herald Office on
Monday and ordered the family Ia
yoritc" sent 10 his address.
. .
Phillips County herald., 1922-08-31

Mr.. Johannsen Of Everybody's store
has had new sign painted on the
north side OF his store building.
Miss Nellie Powell OF Carroll, Ia,
arrived Wednesday, afternoon to visit
her sister, Mrs. F. r. Droullard.
QUALITY AND PRICE SELLS
the GOODS, Al EvERXsoDY's &c
70 $50 STORE. A
Miss Heftha 'Fulscher left Wednes-
day afternoon for Pagosa. Springs to
teach Spanish and Latin in the high
school there.
Miss Wilma Slack left Wednesday
after1loonsfor Holly. Colo, where she
will teach domestic, science and his
tory in the high school.
Mrs. ]. B. Work, who has hecn
visiting er parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j.
W. Webermeier, returned to her
home in Fort Morgan Wednesday aft
ernoon.
SEEDED AND sEEpLEss RAIs-
ms, is OF. PACKAGES AT 2oc.-
ASHER HESTER.
A. e. Day and Miss Leath Apple
get of Sterling, who haY been visit
ing Mrs. j. e. Benjamin, returned
home Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. T. j. Jnes of Haxtun, who
has been visiting her daughter, Mrs.
Albert Lock, returned to her home
Wednesday afternoon. Z
Miss Grace WOrthen and little nep-
hew, Kermit Wray, who have been
visiting Miss Warthen's sister, Mrs.
A. H. Bender, returned to their home
In Scottsbluff Wednesday afternoon.
Phillips County herald., 1922-08-31

Miss Katherine Moore who has been
visiting friends in Haxtun for the
past fey days, returned home Satdr-
day morning.
FOR COLD MEATS, FRUITS AND
CANDY COOKIES GO TO
THE CITY MARKET
Mrs. p. C. Werner left for Hast
ings Tuesd1y=mesWi~N-&o visit rela-
tives. ] Mr.. Werner and three little
sons Mill be chief cook and bottle
washers while she is gone.
Miss Ada Swanson Of Holdrere,
who has been attending summer
school In Greeley, arrived Saturday
morning to visit at the A. Scheune-
mann home.
o. Lebow, who has been working
ON the bridge north of town. left for
Curtis. Nebr.. on vacation this
week-He will attend the Frontier
.eFdhty fair this week.
X<W. A. Beard sssA family left 1sst-
Monday for a trip to western Kan
sas and from there to Colorado
Springs, Manitou and Denver, They
expect to be gone about q week.
This brand new street sprinkler
has arrived and It's dandy. They
have been making good use Of II the
past few days in an effort to keep
down the dust In the business dis
trict. Il laid the dust all right.
GET OUR PRICE ON GALLON
FRUITS ANc SEE WHO is THE
CHEAPEST HESTER'S GAS n
STORE.
Miss Madge a. Crowner comes out
with her announcement for county
superintendent of schools, subject to
the Republican voters. this week.
which will be found IN the announce.
nlent- column OF The Herald.
Miss Louise Mcl;wen left for Dem
vcrb bFWesSsy- Astssaoon. She viii be
In attendance nj the graduation ex-
erciscs ut Boulder. Saturday after
noon. where her brother. Theodore
graduates.
Mrs. Isabel Mowry and granddaugh.
ter Marjorie returned Tuesday mcrn-
Ing from Lyman. Nebr.. whore they
were visiting at the home Of Mr.. VIII
Lyman. a
Mrs. Thomas Johannson and chill
dren arrived IN Holyoke Inst Sunday
from Omaha. Mr.. Johannscn Is pro.
prictor Of "Eycrybody's Store" and
has, been living h0rc without his fam
ily for several months.
The Dorcas society held special
sncstiug at tho homo of Mrs. J. ~.
Thompson on "Wednesday afternoon.
The ladies' decided 10 hold bazaar
sometime near Thanksgiving. The
society has boch having vacation
through tho hoe weather. but will be-
kin their regular meetings scptcm.
ber n. when they will meet with
Mrs. Morgan.
Amcng tho wcll.known players who
appear IN the support OF Pauline Fred.
crick IN her most recent re prodnc.
tion. Two Kinds OF Women" Ia be
shown at the Peerless on next We'd
nc6day. is Tom Snntsthi whj IL one
cr tho old guard Of n'c.liredom Tom
appeared IN ono OF tho earliest Of the
multiple reel pictures. hes llcnch's
rho spolloru.' He has been nt II
without lai IN for more tlian ton
years.
cur YouE oclIooL ouppLlEs
~ tlE0TEE9' AND SAVE MONEY
Phillips County herald., 1922-08-31

Chas. r. Peter, who has been in
Denver attending meeting of the
Grand Lodge, Nights Of Pythias and
other business. returned home Friday
morning.
HAVE YOU SEEN OUR NEW SILK
SWEATERS IN FLAME, GREEN,
SAND AND TOUPE. COME IN
ASHER HESTER.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. B. Kitchen and
Mrs. ]. C. Kitchen of Farnum. Nebr.,
passed through Holyoke last Thurs
day on their way to Haxtun, where
they will attend a reunion of their
family.
Phillips County herald., 1922-08-31

her brother. ]. F. Rea. and family,
HEIR brother. j. F. Rea, and family.
returned home Friday afternoon.
Mrs. w. NJ. Matthews OF Haxtun
was here between trains last Thurs
day shopping.
Miss Mabel Schultz, who has been
attending summer school in Greeley
returned Saturday morning. She will
visit Mrs. George Fielder and other
friends and teach school,.
FRUIT JARS, JAR RINGS, SEAL
ING WAX, cERTo, PURE JEll AND
PARAFiNE.-THE CITY MARKET.
Phillips County herald., 1922-08-31
RESOLUTION

Be it resolved by the Board Of
Trustees of the Town Of Holyoke that
we condemn the action Of tht Byars
Clothing company for their ruthless
way of trimming the trees in front
of the south Pool Hall which they
now occupy as clothing store. The
trimming of the trees was done after
proper notice was served ordering
them not to disturb or molest these
trees in any way, and their action in
ignoring this notice, we feel should
be severely condemned.
BY order Of -
The Board of Trustees,
Town of Holyoke.
Phillips County herald., 1922-08-31
Baptist Church

Next Sunday night Is when we all
sing. And you are invited to help
in the special song service.
The Sunday school meets at the usu-
al hour, 10 o'clock: the morning wor-
ship at II o'clock; the B. Y. P. U.
will meet at p. m, and the evening
gospel service at o'clock.
Prayer meeting every Wednesday
evening.
Come and show yourself interested
in the church life OF the town.
Frank Z. Gray, Pastor.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-06-30
EAST PUTNEY.

The farmers are cutting the early crop
of grass.
The deer are plentiful. Several have
been shot for eating the crops.
Several from here attended the dance
at DummerSton Friday evening.
Alice, Edith and Charlotte Greene of
Langdon visited Mrs. Jay Greene this
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Underwood OF
keene spent the weekend with Mrs. Ada
Punt.
Miss Grace Kendall Of North Adams.
Mass, is spending her vacation with her
sister, Mrs. j. NJ. johnson.
Miss Maud Rowland and Miss Dorothy
Hathaway of Kent, Conn, visited at
Herbert Wyman's last week
W. \. Baker of Contoocook, Y. H.. and
Mr.. and Mrs. A. u. Baker of Springfield
tNt.D were guests Sunday of their sister,
Mrs. w. f. Cobb.
The evening of song given at the Com
munity club June 81 by Mrs A. III.
Brasor, Mrs. L. z. Lord and Mr.. Ken
nedy of Brattleboro was one long to be
remembered. All three singers were in
unusually good voice and their program
was varied and interesting The songs
particularly enjoyed were \ Little Song,
and ] Know Where Garden Grows, by
ing Time by Mrs Lord and Star. and Bag
o Whistles, by Mr.. Kennedy. Mrs. Lou
Use Chandler was the accompanist, and
much of the success of the evening was
due to her finished work. The club ap-
preciates the evenings entertainment and
hopes sometime to hear these singers
again.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-06-30
PUTNEY.
Plimnton.Page Wedding.

A simple wedding took place Saturday
at Maple Crest the home of Mr. and Mrs
w. A. Page, when their daughter, Miss
Edith Alma, and Wales Wright Plimpton
of WardSboro were married. The bride
was attended by her sister, Miss Ethel b
Page. while Ward Plimpton of Brattle-
boro, brother of the bridegroom, acted as
best man. Rev. James t. Dennison OF
Nardsboro performed the ceremony,
using a double ring service. The bride
was given in marriage by her father. She
wore white organdie and carried bou-
quet of bridal roses, while the bridesmaid
wore pink organdie and carried roses to
match.
The house was decorated with roses,
carnations and other flowers from George
D. Aiken's nursery.
The marriage ceremony took place in
the living room in the presence of the inn
mediate families. The wedding march was
played by Mrs Wilder.
The wedding lunch was daintiIv served
by Mrs. Charles Warren Of Keene. after
which the bride and bridegroom left for
an automobile trip through northern
massachusetts,, the White mountains and
Vermont. Upon their return Mr.. and
Mrs. Plimpton win live in Wardsboro,
where MIR. PlimptOn is in business with
his father
Mrs. Plimpton attended the Putney
schools, Mortified seminary. Mortified,
Mass, and the state normal school at
Castleton. She has been a successful
teacher in Wardsboro, West Dover and
putney.
Among the guests from out of town
We're Mrs. Bemis of Saxtons River. Mrs
Charles Warren of Keene, n. H.. Mr.. and
Mrs. Il. w. Pimpton and Mrs. Alice
Wilder of Wardsboro. Ward PIimpton of
BrattlebOro, Frank Page of Springfield.
Mass.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-06-30
Dies After Long Illness

Mrs. Nellie J. (Blodgett), 81, wife of
Herbert \. Blood, died June % after ia
years of continuous iii health.
She was a daughter Of Oscar and Ellen
(Benson) Blodgett and was born in Put
ney March 3, 1871. After leaving the
district school she attended Glenwood
seminary in West Brattleboro
On May f. 1899, she married Herbert
4. Blood and they owned and occupied
the Oliver Blood farm on West hill until
they sold their place and came to live
about three-quarters of a mile out of the
village on what was known as the Miles
place.
Mrs. Blood had been a great care but
had the devoted care of her husband.
Besides her husband and step-mother.
Mrs. Blodgett, who made her home with
her, she is survived by her two brothers,
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-06-30
Only Powerful
Medicine Will End
RHEUMATISM

1t matters not whether you have
mad agonizing pains from rheumatism
eor ~ years or distressing twitchings
and mighty and powerful enough fo
drive rheumatic poisons from your body
and abolish all misery or money back.
All druggists are authorized to sell
hheuma on no-eure-no-pay basis. us
inexpensive, and after you take the
sIIlaIi dose as directed for two days You
tanned harmless and quick acting
remedy that win conquer rheumatism.
hheuma is the one remedy that has
Danished the agonizing pains of rheu-
Lhatic sufferers who thought nothing
would give relief. Roots Pharmacy will
supnly You and guarantee money re-
ment. = 'hSe-
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-06-30
MRS. NELLIE W0ODSFORD
SPEAKS TO MOTHERS

East Boston.-At % hanson St,
Mrs. Nellie WOodsford and her chill
dren now live happy and grateful to
the kind neighbor who recommended
DIR. True's Elixir to Them Mrs Woods4
ford says: My bowels were out of or
der and my breath was bad. / was
shaky all over l had terrible head
aches and it seemed / had suffered
years before your DIR. True's Elixir was
brought TO me. After a short time / was
myself again, my bowels We're all right
and I'm full of gratitude"
DR. True's Elixir, the True Family
Laxative and Worm EXpelIer has done
wonders for children and grown-ups for
over 20 years internationally known.
Pleasant 10 take, mild in action. No
harmful drugs. 40c-60c-S1 20.-Ad-
vertiSement
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-06-30

| officiating Miss Jennie Pierce sang two
selections; The burial took place il
| +. B. Hannum, Ben Wood and Mr.. Bry
ant were the bearers.
Mrs. NJ. r. Whitman, who was taker
much worse last Friday morning, is 8
! little better.
Roland Willard and family visited hi,
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Willard
over Sunday.
| The Christian Endeavor leaders Sun
| day evening will be f. A. Burditt and
| Austin GaSsett.
Mr.. and Mrs. Combs and daughter and
son of Brattleboro were guests at A. NJ
Corser's Sunday.
A fine supper was served by the Ladies'
Aid society of the Community church
Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs G. r. Aplin attended the
| 10th anniversary of his class at the
Amherst Aggie Saturday
Mrs. Marie Parle Rounds and daughter
OF Brattleboro are guests of her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Patrick Parle.
The monthly meeting of the Helping
Hand society was held Monday at the
home of Miss Sylvia Derry.
Clifton Jefferson and Clair Newton of
New Haven have returned to their homes
after fewslays with Russell Howard.
Mrs. Henry Parker and two women
friends of Hartford, Conn, called at w.
+. PaFker's Monday en- route to the
White mountains.
Mr.. and Mrs. III. G.. Smith and Mrs. d.
III. Smith were in SaXtons River visiting
relatives Tuesday. Mrs Davenport kept
house for Mrs. Smith during her absence.
Raymond Bromley went Sunday to
Dandy to carry his father home in his
car. Mr.. Bromley had been a guest of
ris son several days at 4. NJ. Corser's.
Mrs II. G. Everleth entertained her
sister, Mrs. Wellington, and daughters
and sOn-in-law of Hinsdale and keene
Sunday. She expected her brother, Mr.
Cook of Greenfield, Mass, but he was
unable to get to the train on account of
the storm raging there.
The junior Christian Endeavor is
asked to meet at the home of Miss Adams
Thursday afternoon. July 6, at o'clock
The meeting viii be held out of doors.
followed by n picnic supper. Each child
trice Browning and Dora Holt
School promotion exercises were held MT
the town hall Thursday evening, June -,
at > o'clock and included a march, invo-
cation by Rev. {. III. MOOrhOuSe, a song
by the grammar school. a recitation by
Stanley Amidon, an essay by Clarice Po-
land. songs by primary school, recitations
by John Earr, jr., and Violet Jelley, exer-
else by the third grade, recitation by Lee
land Wood, pantomime by intermediate
girls, tapestry weavers by Louise Eel
lows, class song, address by Rev. c. G.
Chayer, pastor of the Methodist church
in BrattleborO; presentation of diplomas
by Supt. Ethel A. Eddy, closing march.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-06-30
SHOULD KEEP BIBLE
IN PUBLIC LIBRARY
Literature of All Religions Should Be
Open to PubIic-Make Library
Omen FOrIIm

DETROIT. Mich. June 30-Whether
or not the Bible is to be placed in the
schools, the library already may and
should give the public ACCESS to the lit
erature of all religions, Paul M. Paine
of the Syracuse IN. " Public library
told the meeting of the American Lii
braTy association here last night
Nothing illustrates more plainly. said
Mr.. Paine, 'the difference between
school advantages and public library
advantages than the recommendation
which was made in DIR. Bostwick's lucid
article in a recent Bookman that every
form of religion should have its able
defender in the public library. The
thought at the bottom of the suggestion
is a common thought with us, namely
that the library is an open forum. free.
only IN the sense of costing you nothing.
unless YOU keep the book more than
two weeks. not only in the sense that
one IS as free to go out as to come in.
md to stay out as to do either. but free
also IN the sense which Milton meant
~ his great essay on Freedom of Print
tree for the other side, full of the raw
material of public opinion, free for on
posing and contrasting views
Casey Stengel's sure-fire hitting as.
pinch hitter has won for him berth in
the Giants outfield.
Roger Peckinpaugh, a clever hitter in
former years, has been in a bad hating
slump since he joined the Senators.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-06-30

Clarence Blodgett of Greenfield, n. Y,
and Ernest Blodgett of Bernardston,
Mass.
The funeral was held at the home Sun
day afternoon, Rev. C. III. NIoorhouse
officiating. Miss Jennie Pierce sang two
selections. The burial took place in
Mount Pleasant cemetery. II. O.. Cobb.
f. b. Hannum, Ben Wood and Mr.. Bry-
ant were the bearers.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-06-30

oo5oS 60 2o2o@ q
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-11-09
DR.. S. B. Fraker Will
Meet With Beegr0wers

Oregon beekeepers have obtained
the services Of DR.. S. B. Fraker, Sec
rotary Of the American Honey Pro-
ducers' League and state entomolo-
gist Of Wisconsin, for their next an
nual conference at Portland, Nov
ember 1913. DR.. Fraker will explain
the Wisconsin systems of compul-
sorry grading of honey, and area
cleanup methods in disease control
as practiced by his state, and dis
cuss the work of the national honey
league.
The program. under auspices Of
the Oregon Beekeepers association
and the state college extension SER
vice, includes other numbers as fol-
lows:
Welcome by George L.. Baker, may
or of Portland; Presidents address,
X. D. Raker, Globe; Cooperative mar
keting Of honey, R. S. Besse, market
ing specialist extension service; Boys
and Girls club work with bees, II. c.
Seymour, club leader; Wintering
bees, j. Christensen, Bush Prairie,
Wn., Exhibits, Herman Alters, KNAPP
pa; Fundamentals in apiary manage
ment, II. A. Scullen, secretary of as
ISOLATION and extension specialist.
Business meeting and election of
officers will be held Saturday, fol-
lowed by a short concluding program:
Disease control, J. E. Miller, Soap
poose; Report Of legislative commit
tee, A. J. Sanford, Redmond; Queen
management, Z. II. Bauer. Portland.
Room will be provided for display
of special apparatus, The conference
will be held in the Chamber Of Com
merce building.
All interested are invited to attend
this meeting, which follows Honey
week" as proclaimed by Governor
Ben 0lcott.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-11-09

For Sale-Some good young hogs;
also Rhode Island Red chickens.
0. T. Ferguson. Heppner Oregon. ct.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-11-09

Willetta Higgins. |, years old,
Of Wisconsin, although blind and
deaf, can tell colors by smell and
hear by touch. Her remarkable
ability was discovered while sew
ing, when she told colors Of ma
terials by smelling them. She lis.
tens to concerts by touching hes
fingers to an audiphone.f
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-11-09
HONEY PHILOSOPHY for 1922

DIR. BASIL G. GILDERSLEEVE,
81 years old, greatest Of Greek Scho-
lars, once professor Of John Hopkins
University, in splendid health, telling
the world he does not like to be 81,
1t is an ugly number. Ninety Is d.
visible by /, 2, 8, 9, O. and 10, where
as 81, well, n must multiply the
jinx 10 by the sacred number 2, and
this jars him. Then the mellowed
sage says he grows no less old-fash-
ioned with the years. He loves the
classics, but he has learned there is
really such a thing as a gentleman.
An optimist? No, nor yet a pessimist'
He has seen the country go to the
dogs so often and come back that he
is not in despair. The professor has
learned much since he left college
and absorbed the teaching Of old
man Time-don't grow excited.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-11-09
HARDMAN HIGH SCHOOL

Beth Bleakman was elected student
reporter to fill the vacancy caused
by the resignation of Juanita Leath-
ers.
The boys elected Vinton Howell
captain Of the basket ball team.
The Parent Teacher Association
met at the usual time last week. The
program included the following; A
play, "The Successful Elopement" by
Mrs. Stoneman's seventh and eighth
grades and a discussion, which was
open to all, on "How can parents aid
the teacher in meking instruction
more effective?" Miss Uhlman's room
won the picture, having the greatest
per centage of parents present.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. J. Matlock were
down from the Hinton creek farm
for a short time on Saturday.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-11-09

We wish to thank our friends and
n~eighbors for their assistance and
sympathy extended during the long
illness and at the time of the death
and burial Of our beloved son and
brother. Especially are we grateful
for the many beautiful flowers.
MR.. AND MRS. MICHEAL KENNY
AND FAMILY.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-11-09

The man who didn't raise a family
feels the first pangs Of remorse when
be sees the neighbors' kids getting in
the wood.-Pacifc Legion.