davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-03-09
.oRRow COUNTY OFFICIAL PAPER
Nothing Slow About the
Farmer

Interests that for years exploited
the farmer, taking advantage of the
fact that he was slow to move-the
fact being that he had no way OF
bringing action to a focuS-are stun
ned at the rapidly with which he is
graSping the hrst real opportunity he
has had for busineSs-hke organiza-
ton. Already the Board of Directors
of the National Live Stock asSocia-
non have met and have planned their
course in establishing cooperative
commission houses at the stockyards
in Chicago, Indianapolis, Cleveland,
Buffalo and Pittsburgh. This will
not sit well on the stomachs of the
packers, of course, but it is a situa-
tion that must be faced and quickly.
The day of selling calf hide for
a few paltry cents and buying it back
again in the form of pair of shoes
for Sl4 has passed, and the sooner
the fact is recognized the better.
Representatives of the producers
in territory tributary to the newly
planned markets have presented re-
quests for cooperate commission
house affliation with the national or
ganization and have brought forth
a mass of startling information re-
lative to the numbers of cattle, sheep
and swine produced, purchased, fed
and sold as finished product and
something definite has been learned
regarding cost finding for the farmer.
Ii will not be long before the busi-
neSS world will learn that the farm
er's middle name is efficiency and
that he is business man who has
reached the turn in the road. He
has been pleading for fair play for
generations. Now he is going to
get it, and he will move to his destin-
ed prosperity in seven league boots.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-03-09

some sort Of a league of nations and
participate in all the European en-
broglioS, that Europe Will be ruined,
1t is futile to urge that this fore
ign propaganda be stopped. That
can not be and will net be. But the
growth Of it and inSiStence of it
should arouse all Americans 10 the
nee SSig of looking after American
interests first and remaining free
from all foreign entanglementS,
There never has been a time in the
history Of the United States when
there vas greater need for the
.preachment and practice of 100 per
cent Americanism, the settling and
keeping our own house in order, the
protection of our own markets and
the safeguarding of our institutions
than at present.
The very fact that this country is
being made the object of so virulent
and vehement propaganda BY so
many and so antagoniStic European
interests should convince the people
of this country that it is necessary
for the perpetuity of this republic to
remain as free as possible from Eu'
ropean quarrels and intrigues.
This is not, in the ultimate, self
ish viewpoint. Quite the contrary,
America can never help Europe by
becoming a partisan in European
quarrels, or by becoming identified
with European or economic alliances
Americas ability to help Europe, OF
any other stricken section of the
globe, in event there is a real need
for outside help, depends upon Am
ericas retaining the viriliy of her
citizenship and institutions, the in.
tegrity of her nationalism and the
control of her own markets and re-
sources.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-03-09
Beware Foreign Propaganda

DCH Oh Z Va Gag IL AOpds oIIlcb
In commenting upon the flood of
foreign propaganda during the con-
ference for limitation of armaments
a prominent American editor made
the observation that it was but the
beginning of an era in which the peo-
pie of the United States would be
subject to a continual campaign up
on the part of European interests
to use the United States and its re-
sources to further the selfish aims
Of rival camps in the European con-
tinent and the Far East. His pre-
diction is being fulfilled. There never
has been, in the history Of the United
States, such campaign Of proselyt-
ing by foreign lecturers, foreign
writers, foreign officials and foreign
language newspapers as is now being
waged.
The American people are being
told unless they consent to Europe's
repudiating Sll,0O0,OOO,000 of mon
ey borrowed from us in good faith
that Europe will be ruined.
They are being told unless the Uni
ted States makes additional loans of
billions to Europe, Europe will be
ruined
They are being told that unless we
consent to lowering our tariff duties
and to the admission of flood of
cheaply-made manufactured products
from Europe, that Europe will be
ruined.
They are being told that unless we
90 back TO the DAYS Of unrestricted
immigration and permit hundreds OF
thousands Of all classes Of people
to flood this country that Europe will
be ruined.
They are being told that unless the
United States consents to become a
party to European economic alliances
that Europe will be ruined.
They are being told that unless the
United States agrees to enter into
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-03-09

Nj. E. Couer was in the city for a
short time on Monday from lone,
locking after business matters. Mr..
Cotter does some farming and he
states that from present indications
the lone country should produce a
fine crop the coming season. There
is no indication at the present that
any re-seeding will be necessary,
Good crops with a fairly good price
will mean a lot to the residents of
that part Of the county and help get
them on their feet again.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-03-09

pritty wise thot Receaver was a
man which's Duty was to act as
a sort of a Foreman at Receptions
for brides and mayors snu congress
mans and etc.
Sunday-Jane can make Fun of
my ears being big & my it., and etc.
but any gurl witch beleave that the
Epistles was the wifes of the Apos-
ties, surely don't read in the Bible
very often. | no bettern that. But
she got sore because | LATED at her
when she sed it.
Monday-Pa has got to xplane
his self very Clearly when he talks
here of lately. He stopped at the
gate to talk to Mr.. Gillem TO mite
and ma over herd him referring to
Some Dazzling Lamps and rite away
she wanted TO no wether he was
speaking about a gurls eyes or Otto
mobeel he'd lites.
TueSday-Home is not a very
Pleasant when they is house Clean
ing going on like at are house When
| come home ma was a putting up
pitchers and she holds the Hammer
in both Of her 2 hands in order so
that she wont smash her Fingers.
WedHeSday-Pa is disgusted at a
yung fella mex door witch plays a
cornet. Pa asst him cuddent he cut
| it out Once in a vile anI he replyec
and sed he plays Il TO keep the Wolf
from the door and pa sed Well It will
surely keep him away unless nc Is
deef and dunn and cant hear nothing.
ThurSday-Chirches is funny. If
| yure Sinner on the outside they
Try to get you in and if yure Sinner
on the inside they want to throw you
out.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-03-09

Dept. 2i, San Francisco
Pioneer Paint Manufacturers for
72 Years-Established ls49
Branches in Is cities in the West
Dealers Everywhere
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-03-09

The work Of clearing off the debris
from the corner where the Christian
church building burned was begun on
Tuesday morning, and will be contin-
ued until the lot is in shape for ex-
cayating for the new structure. The
plans for a new building have not
yet been accepted but it is expected
that this will be done shortly, and
then the work of excavating for the
basement will be pushed. Ed Stew
ems, adjuster for the Home Insur-
ance Co., was here on Friday and the
loss was paid in full, the draft arriv-
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-03-09
THE GAzETTETnES HEPPE OREGON THURSDAY MARCH 1922

ing from Portland on Sunday and
was turned over to the officers of the
church Monday BY w. W. Smead,
who is the local agent of the COM
pany.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-03-09

a telling me how he has
clumb up the ladder of
Success by hard wirk
with a Little luck. Ma
says he may of ben a
self made man but she
takes Credit for make
ing a few Alterations.
But after all she likes
him still. Very Still. |
halfto have my little
Ioak once in a while.
SdturdayMr. Gill
EN- has ben appointed a
Receiver for a Co. witch
is kinda failing. His
wife witch thinks che ic
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-03-09

Friday, March II. Be prepared with
some small change and receive your
decoration.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-03-09

To assist the baseball boys in.
buying uniforms and equipment, tag.
day" will be observed in this city on
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-03-09
Stats Diary
Bp Ross FARoUHAR

Friddy-Pa was a laying claims
to being a self made man and was
Evening star., 1922-05-26
MOTHERS AND CHILDREN'S
OUTING CAMPS TO OPEN
Charities Approve Bud
get Of $2l ,345 for Summer
Recreation Trips.

The summer outings committee Of
the Associated Charities met yester..
day afternoon in the boardroom OF
the Washington Loan and Trust Com
pany to complete arrangement for
the openins Of the two camps OF the
committee, Camp Good viii and Camp
Pleasant. John Joy Edison. chairman.
presided. Two additional vice presi-
dents were elected, Frank p. Reside
and Harry g. Meem. :
1t was announced that Camp Good
VIII will open June 80 and Camp
Pleasant June 81. Miss Ida NJ. Brown
riRg, q former superintendent OF Camp
Good VIII, will be In charge there
this summer and Mrs. Laura B. Glenn
will continue as superintendent OF
Camp Peasant. 1t is expected that
both camps will be run as last year
to capacity. Camp Good VIII Will en-
tertain upward of GOO mothers and
children, divided into parties, OF $50
each. who will stay for two weeks.
and Camp Pleasant will take care Of
500 mothers and children in parties
of 1876 each for two weeks. making q
total OF 1,100 mothers and children
for the season In both camps.
Thomas Bradley. treasurer. reported
the receipts of las. year from contri-
buttons were $22.l03 and the dis
bursements $23.99&. The budget for
this year. approved at yesterday .
meeting. calls for the raising OF $21,-
3i5.
1t was explained that the excess of
expenditures last year was due to the
extended repairs and equipment re-
Quired at both camps.
Evening star., 1922-05-26
Q.OTURE THREAT
4. SEEN AS FUTILE
Early Vote Held Impossible.
1900 Amendments Await
Action.
BY DAVID LAWRENCE.

Talk OF applying a cloture rule In the
Senate to shut of tariff debate and
compel an early vote will not get very
far; There is so much to be done yet
on che tariff bill, so many hundreds OF
anssndmen.s to discuss and consider
seriously that. except for general
speed-up influence which might result
from a threat Of cloture, the progress
OF the tariff bill will hardly be affected
The tariff situation Is troublesome to
everybody. On the republican SIDE
thers is no insurgency. so to speak, Tor
the farm bloc got what 1t wanted In
the way OF tarif duties early In the
game, bu, considerable doubt is felt
and indeed expressed by republicans as
to whether II would be wise thing to
pass 4 permanent tariff bill at time
when international exchange Is disturb
ed and costs of production are subject
to slch wide fluctuations due to condi-
tions originating with the late war.
Party Wishes Will Win.
But the problem has gone far be-
yond the stage Of enacting a tempo
rary tariff bill to bridge over the
emergency Of the next two or three
years. The republicans must DECIDE
whether they will pass this pending
bill or not AS the time for vote
comes the doubling ones will probably
fallgin with the wishes of the party
leaders and the measure Will be
pa ssed.
More than 1000 amendments await
action by the Senate. The Senate has
been talking tariff more than a month
and has hardly gotten through wioh don
a third of the amendments. The 1000
more will take longer than those
which have been considered. as rela-
lively unimportant Items have hlther-
TO been taken up and the major parts
of the bill remain. There is no tell
wtiI take and the republicans them
selves will not wish to gloss over
them too hurriedly.
The tariff bill is tying up the whole
legislative program. Proponents OF
the bonus think they can interject
their measure, but they are mistaken.
If the tariff is once displaced. much
of the momentum behind it will be
lost.
- Quick Action Expected.
The bonus advocates. on the other
hand, realize that as the fall cleo
rions get closer, the tendency of the
cussing the bonus and quick action
Can-be expected.
Even assuming that the tariff and
the bonus are disposed of. some vital
questions are bound to arise and con-
sumo time in connection with the
Army and Navy appropriation bills
The House voted the Army to consist
of $4,000 men. Many members OF
the Senate want 10 cut it TO 1i5,000
IN the House. after bitter fight. the
administration succeeded in keeping
the strength of the Navy at $4,000
men instead of $1,000 as the House
naval committee reported il.
Now senators on the naval commit.
tee are talking of increasing the size
of the Navy to 100000 men. This
means that many differences Avill
have to be ironed out In conference
All these questions will take \ good
deal.of time. The House is ready &c
adjoarn within a month, and may
ask recess while waiting for the
Senate to finish. but the hopes of AT
early adjournment of the Senate are
beginning to fade again.
fEonT 1922
Evening star., 1922-05-26
us and ten snAed vS0qators.

tags and ten speed yadaators.
The sheriff stated today that his
ofscS is working on = general clean-
business OF stamping out violations
Of the tag and speed regulations is
sccomphyfed an effort Will be made
to wipe out illegal night parking on
the county roaAS.
No finSs, however. sss being exact
ed from thA tsE siolatora. according
10 the shsPif. on the hrst arrests.
wayn.d .a TO secure tie tafsias. license
ana thrsstfp>d with . ten-eAilar fine
and costs for . second oReAse. Speed
M are not getting Of 80 easy. First
o3snders are Ans1 from y 20 SO.
fhS sAcopA time are uEaAisy taxed the
msxImum-tts and 3 jsa sentence of
ave days .
The sheriff said that the cleanup
IL 10 Be thorough. although II may be
. little drawn ont on account OF lack
Of assistxnts. ~ the county Is honey
comOsd with 1oaAA, he saA. 1t is i'm
possIbie for hts department. to be
Evening star., 1922-05-26

Infants Flexible Sole
Barefoot Sandals, Of
patent coltskin or tan
calf. Sizes z to 5, $l.0o.
Children's Barefoot
Sandals, of tan calf or
Smoked Elk. Sizes 5 to
8, $l.lo. Sizes 81 to II.
$l.25
Misses Barefoot
Sandals, of tan calf or
smoked elk. Sizes llH
to z, $l.%s
Children's Tan Calf
Play Oxfords. Sizes 5
to 8, $l.s0. Sizes SK to
IL. $l.75
Misses Tan Calf Play
Oxfotds. Sizes N.Y. to
z, $i.es
children's Sport Ok
fords Of tan calf, trim
med with smoked elk;
no heel. Sizes 5 to 8,
$2.25
The same with heel,
sizes 8K to II, $3.50
Misses sizes in the
above sport oxfords with
heel. Sizes ny to 2.
$z.75
Growing Girls or
Women's Sport Oxfords,
of smoked elk. with
brown calf trim. Welted
Soles OF rubber or neOlifl
attached. Sizes 2H to
&, $3.75
Specially Priced For
Saturday
Children's White
Canvas Little Won
der" oxfords, with
welted soles. Sizes SH'
to II. Sale price, $z.s5
Misses sizes, llK to
2, in the above shoe.
Sale price, N.eS
Rss,lar Price, $s5s and $40
Evening star., 1922-05-26
HAYS ASKS PUBLIC AID
IN EFFORTS TO RAISE
MORAL TONE OF FILMS
BY the Associat ted Press,

oy tQo AtbOClAto0 EIeUS.
PITTSBURGH, May 26.-A plea
for the public to stand behind and
help the motion picture producers
In their efforts to maintain q clean
moral tone IN Aim productions was
voiced here today by Will II. Hays,
president Of the Motion Picture
Producers and Distributors Of
America, before q naudience at
Carnegie Institute.
He declared he was entirely con-
vinced Of the sincerity Of the large
producers and distributors In the
org. nization and he pledged his
hearers the best efforts Of hts as-
sociation.
While asking for your sid and
Cooperation" he said. Il would
like to ask. too, that you Judge us
by our actual performances rather
than by any promises we may make.
We are building this industry for
years to coms--for generations to
come-and though our progress
may seem perhaps slow. at the be-
ginning the results, We are confi-
dent. will be certain and perma-
nent"
He stated that $500, 900. 900 a
year is paid in movie admissions,
and that the industry represents
an investment Of $s00.oeo. .00o. en-
pfoying 100000 persons at annual
salaries totaling $50.oo0.000.
Evening star., 1922-05-26
TYPHOID SPREADING.
ASPR0BE GOES ON
Three More Who Attended
Church Supper Reported
70 Be

Three more persona who attended the
supper at Grace Lutheran Church. 18th
and CoTcoran streets. on the evening Of
April 81, were reported to the health de-
partmene today ~ having typhoid fever.
This makes = total of twelve cases Of
typhoid in which the health department.
has been Informed the patients were at
the church dinner.
Assistant Health oficer Cummings,
who Is dsvoting all Of his time to Of.
forts to run down the source Of the out
break, told Health Ohicer Fowler today
that he learned approximately 500 men
and women attended the supper on the
evening In question.
The health authorities are endeavorinS
to And out all they can about the edibles,
but are handicapped by not having any
samples Of the food served.
Dr. FoWler's basis for eliminating the
ice cream u the information obtained by
DR.. Cummings that i've OF the persons
who are sick did not eat the ice cream.
The health officer said he would not
attempt to form any definite conclusions
as to how the sickness developed until
DR.. Cummings has made inquiry into
every phase Of the situation.
Evening star., 1922-05-26
SLEEPING SICKNESS
CURE DISCOVERED
Medical Association Told of
Serum by Dr.. Rosenow Of
Rochester, Minn.
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press
ST. LOUIS. Mo-. May 26.-Properly
balanced diets will relieve hardening
of the arteries, which Is caused by
diets too rich in protein; skin diseases
are easing. and the X-ray is un-
equaled as an agent Of diagnosis Of
stomach ailments. physicians asserted
today in discussions of scientific sec
tions at the closing session Of the
seventy-third annual convention of
the American Medical Association.
A serum, which, when injected into
human beings in the early stages Of
sleeping sickness has produced a
cure. has been discovered BY DR.. E.
c. Rosenow of Rochester. Mimi, he
announced today He exhibited mo-
made tending to show he has iso la ted
the hitherto unknown germ which
causes this disease.
Determination Of the sectional
bodies to carry to a finish their fight
against attempts to deprive them Of
gates. the ruling body Of the asso-
citation. was expressed in a committee
meeting called to outline the CAM
paign Of. protest. The government
services. the Army, Navy and public
health service, are included In these
sections.
! Organization Of a woman's auxiliary
to the association was to be perfect ed
at a meeting today. The auxiliary
will be composed OF dauRhters and
wives Of physicians who are men,
bers Of the association
President De Schweinit8 announc ed
appointments to hll vacancies oc-
curing this year on the four councils
Of the association. The appoint
ntents were: judicial council. DR.. J.
II. c. Upham, Columbus, Ohio, sue
ceeding DR.. Randolph wihslow Of
, Baltimore; council on health and pub
lie, instruction, DR.. Walter B. Cannon,
Boston, reappointed: council on medi-
cal education and hospitals, DR.. Will
! liam Pepper, Philadelphia. Pa, reap
pointed: council on scientific assem- :
bly,. DR.. E. S. Judd, Rochester. Mimi,
reappointed.
Evening star., 1922-05-26

highways are now practically free
from pverl oaded trucks. according to
john n. Mactsall. chairman Of the
MarylHnd xtate roads commission
Mr.. Mackall told the weights and
measures conference today that d
truck weighing squad is now in use
on MARYLAND reads which weighs
trucks while on the road TO prevent
Two portable weighing
machines which operEte or the Jack
principle are used and n ever1oad-
.rfsG 10 found the driver is compelled
By Inv ID remove Che load m excess
Of the legal limii
The record of prosecutions. Mr.
Mackal added, show that within five
weeks after the campaign WAS fnau-
Enraird arot a single overloaded truck
was doun6 upon the Maryland nigh
ways.
Evening star., 1922-05-26

watching them all at the kame tinre
he has, however. made a recon-
.menoAtion to the board of super
~tsons. and hopes to get several other
special off1oers and two additional
motor cycles. which. he explained, are
needed for carrying on the work.
The arrest OF Joe Jennings Of Det-
mar road. Walkers Chapel. Va. Tnes-
day by Sheriff Clements and Heaury
:kfnes, after finding on his premises
II is charged. fifty gallons Of whisky
twenty-five gallons R wine. twenty
four barrels OF mash and four sctfIs
marks one Of the biggest liquor hauis
ever made in the county. Jennings
WAS released on $500 bond for appear
ance before Judge Cloth At Arlington
county couTh0l4e Monday morning
Evening star., 1922-05-26
VIRGINIA SHERIFF WARS
ON AUTO LAW VloLATORS
After illegal Use Of Tags, Speeding
and Wrongful Parking on County
Roads at Night.

Sheriff Clements OF Arlington coun-
~. Va. has declared war on autoists
residing in Virginia and operating
their cars In the county undsr = Dis
trict OF Columbia license tag and also
on all drivers who travel over the
county roads At speed exceeding
twenty miles per hour
According to the sheriff the CAM
paign thus far has been a great sue
cess. Aided by Deputies ktnes and
Marcy and Special ofiicer WeIch,
the sherin has placed under arrest in
the past two days thirty.siSht VIZ.
gtnia resident motorists with District
Evening star., 1922-05-26

Mems One-piece Bathing
Suits. of wool. part wool and
ali cotton. Colors are blue.
with white stripes. Gray with
purple stripes, white tops and
blue trunks with belt. Heath
ct mixtures. Sizes 81 to as.
Evening star., 1922-05-26

Children's Canvas Ked
Oxfcrds, with rubber
soles, in white or brown.
Sizes S to l0H. Price,
$l.lo
The same in misses,
in black, white or brown.
Sizes ll1s to 2. Price.
$l.2s
The same in womens,
in black or white. Sizes
2K to 8. Price. $l.0
Women's Canvas Ked
Balls, with rubber soles.
in white or black. Szes
2K to 8. Price, $l.7s
Women's Rubber Sole
Canvas Sports Oxfords,
in combination of kaki
canvas with brown trim,
or white canvas With
black trim. Sizes 2H to
8. Price, 2.7S
Women's Whit. Can
vas Ked Pumps, with
white rubber sole and
low heel; trimmed with
white canvas bow orna-
ment. Sizes 21s to 8.
Price, $2.7s.
Women's White Can.
vas Ked Pumps, Will,
white rubber sole and
no heel, trimmed with
white canvas bow orna-
ment. Sizes 21z to 8.
Price, &.25
Specially Priced For
Saturday
Boys Sport Balls, as
illustrated; m a de of
white canvas with black
trim rubber soles. Sizes
2K to E. Sale price,
$l.65
Regular Price, $2.Se
PAlals R6yai->second F1oet.
Evening star., 1922-05-26
TRUCK OvEM OADlMG ENDS

Automobile truck drivers in Mary
land have been checked Mp so oare-
fully On the weight of their vehicles
within the past yeaT that Maryland
Evening star., 1922-05-26

In oEH Year the pbpuSation OF one
of the important watch making towns
isi S~5t1eflAne hAs decreased hy neaf-
~ i5t0 on account of depression i'll
the industry
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-23
DETECTIVE AGENCY.


nf4 ~ II fss>
Two detective Investigators. willing
TO work long hours. Good training
given II you have no experience. Must
have good references and able TO fur
nish bond Apply
RUSSELL II. HAMILTON,
5l0-5li Ford Bldg.
febi-lyr. Tel. 40iO-S6si-3i96.