davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-28
ARCTIC DAINTY
 BIG FEATURE IN
 KNIVES EXHIBIT
Birmingham'S Newest Prod uCt Playing Big Part-HaS Most Attractive
 Booth

Display of the Arctic Dainty made by the Jersey Ice Cream company. and which is gaining \ popularity throughout the district, is one Of thQ features at the House wives exhibit this week at Ben Nj. Jacobs.
 Numbers of people are familiar with this home product and it's. clas- ,sification with icy dainties served in the home.
 The plant of the Jersey Ice Cream company is operated under the most sanitary conditions available and as special feature at the exhibit they are offering prizes daily to the ladies and at the end of tho week a grand prize will be given. All the ladies who register at their booth will have a chance for the prizes to be offered.
 Sanitary copper tubing, with beau tifully hand hammered copper, also Birmingham products, surround the booth and add greatly to it's wei appearance.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-28

During the snow, which will last but four days, there will be speak CTS every day at the hours of II a. m. and o'clock D. m. These are the persons scheduled to talk, and they're good ones, too. Mrs. Erie Pettus, as chairman for speakers, was enthusi- astc that no one asked refused to make an address. That's what the league calls good citizenship.
 Speakers Every Day
 Today II o'clock, pr. Lola Taylor; p. m, Mrs. Mary Echols, city com missioner.
 Tomorrow, II o'clock. Nj. Seyier; { o'clock, Richard F. Johnston.
 Thursday, Il o'clock, ". V. NJ Robertson, Jr.; o'clock, Gerard Harris.
 Friday. II o'clock, Edgar Bowron; D. m., Joseph Loyeman.
 Here's the list of prizes. Look 'en over, pick out what you think you like to have, and then concentrate madly on them. and maybe the gooo fairies will just switch things around until your name draws the exact ar ticies.
 The league wants it emphasized that the even is not just woman show. It's as much for men as 1t IS for mothers, wives, sweethesrts and aunts.
 List of Prizes
 Alabama Vinegar Company-Apple cider vinegar. white picking vinegar, colored distilled vinegar. sweet pickles. sour pickles, sweet and sour relish, mustard, pepper sauce.
 American Bakeries Company-To
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-28
"D0KEYS" TO STAGE
 BIG CEREMONIAL

Plans have been completed for the big ceremonial session of Alladn temple No. l53. Knights of Khoras- san, to be staged at Gadsden March g. The program includes a big pa rade and barbecue that will precede the ceremonial.
 A special train will leave the Ter minal station for Gadsden at 11:30 on March 9. and will arrive about 2 o'clock. The ceremonial will be
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-28
ISIS COLD CREAM
 NOW ON DISPLAY
 AT BIC EXHIBIT
Beauty Demonstration in the Use of Creams to Be
 Given

Particular interest is being taken in the exhibit Of the Isis cold and vanishing creams by Doster- North ington Drug company at the House wives exhibit of Birmingham de products. Demonstrations of tho beauty treatment will be given all week at the booth showing how 10 revive the original lustrous texture of the complexion
 Everyone is realizing these days that beauty is at least very desir- able and popular, and no one is go- ing to overlook chance to get a few tips pn how to improve the complex ion and to ward off the coming sum mer sunburns
 For keeping the skin clear, fresh. healthy and free from wrinkles and blemishes by nightly messages. the Isis Perfect cold cream has won quite 3 reputation, and the Isis Van ishing (peroNide) cream is consid- cred among the best for producing the velvety smooth, soft effect given by tho use of a greaseless cream that wll keep it from becoming red, rough or shiny
 Isis s purely Birmingham made produc,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-28

Go to Jacobs furniture store right away. You may get a package of coffee, sack of flour. syrup, cake, baking powder, pest killer or what not, all made by Birmingham manu- facturers.
 The Birmingham merchants have been just wonderful to give to the housewives show.
 That's what all the League of Wom- en Voters say about it. And they've donated a regular truck load or stuff, and more coming, through Mrs. J. H.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-28
y, chairman of prizes.
 All Desirable

Doughty, chairman of prizes.
 All Desirable
 There isn't a thing to be given away that you wouldn't be glad to have.
 If you've seen any of those Bir- mingham posters made by the high school boys and girls, you'll realize how many varieties of things there will be on display. Naturally you want to know the show is free of charge. The only charge is to charge your mind with the names of Bir- mingham nanufactured products.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-28

Mrs. B W. Perry, Mrs Harold Smith son, Mrs. Charles Denegre Mrs EmondS Mrs. Mabel Trayior, Mrs. L. Brooks Burnham. Mrs. Robert A. Albritton Mrs. II. Mearns, Mrs. R. E. Hogan, Mrs. Joe Scholl, Mrs Flor ence Tirrant, Mrs. Joseph Wieferich, Jr., Mrs s. s. Martin, Mrs. J. S Eos ter. Mra J. W. Fan, Mrs. Blain Brow neil, Ms. w. w French, Mrs Lee Clary. Mrs. Marie NeiH. Mrs. Jack Dalton and Mrs. R. E. Chadwick.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-28
Don't Miss These Prizes
 They're Calling for You! Merchants of Birmingham Fork Over Strong, and Women Going Home Will Need Help to Carry All the Souvenirs and Bundles-Men Particularly
 Wanted at Show-Youre All Right if
 the Good Fairies Are for You
Bv MICNoN HALL

heard about those pzes that being gwen away today haven you?
 
 of them hourhngs to and things in on have been?
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-28
Mrs. I. RIERsoN

Stomach Trouble
 Are You Nervous Why Not Enjoy Perfect Health?
 Winston-Salem, N. C.--'1 sui fered for about eight months witt nervous indigestion, and had severa doctors to see me but found no re lief until friend suggested Dr Perce's Medicines. was not ablt to sleep at night and could not eat just lived on sweet milk and bread began to take Dr. Pierce's Favorit, Prescription, with wonderful relief I am now past 40, but feel just al I did at 19. I also gave the Dis covery to my children, and now l aH giving it to my grandchildren.
 'You will always find bottle q Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical DiscoI cry in my home, and I will reconi mend it to anyone suffering fro1 nervousness. Mrs. Izie Rierso1 2415 Hege St. II
 You can quickly put yourself I Al condition by going to you druggist and obtaining pr. Pierce Golden Medical Discovery, in tai lets or liquid, or write pr. PiercI President Invalids' Hotel, Buffalj N. r., fSr free advice.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-28

staged in the Birmingham in
 will leave Gadsden at o'clock
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-07-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Lininger enjoyed
visit from their daughter, Miss Fran
ces Lininger during the past week. Miss
Lininger resides in Portland and re-
turned home this week.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-07-13

veloped the region Of which Portland
is the metropolis win become one Of the
great manufacturing districts Of the
world and the possibilities all around
are so great as to stagger the imagina-
ton.
Let the Northwest senator's and repre-
sentatives give a little thought to the
subject and they viii discover that in
supporting the Umstilla rapids project
they will serve both Oregon and Wash
ington and will be back Of an enterprise
that is practical at this time yet is 50
wonderful in scope that it would be a
crime against nature and against hu-
manity not to give it first class eonsid-
Grafton.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-07-13
81, ,528. 7285B PAID
N CASH BONUSES
State Completes Applications Of 1866
x-soldiers.-COunty Totals Listed
Statistics Up to June 80 Completed;
Warrants Are Drawn for S95 Loans.

SALEM, Or.-The secretary Of state,
to whom are certified all cash claims
approved by the world war veterans
state aid commission, up until June 80
had paid to ex-service men entitled to
the cash bonus a total Of S3,528, ,729.56.
There had been approved by the com
mission 1866 applications for cash ben
efts, averaging approximately $24O. OF
the total of 1866 claims for cash paid
by the secretary of state 12,464 of the
applicants were residents of Oregon at
the time of payment, 2l4S were resi-
dents Of other states and territories and
SO were residents of other countries,
though residents of Oregon at the time
they enlisted in the service.
Amounts Are Totaled.
The amounts Of money represented In
cash loans going into the several eoun-
ties of the state follow:
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-07-13
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN;
WHEREAS, the State Game Commits
sion Of the State of Oregon is authorized
under Section s, Chapter 66, General
Laws of Oregon, 1921, to close any open
season or open any closed season in any
county or district of the State of Oregon
for the shooting and possession of game
animals and birds:
NOTICE Is hereby given that the
State Game Commission Of the State of
Oregon has made and entered and does
hereby issue the following
ORDER
That the open season as defined in
Chapter 1853. Section Q, Of the General
Laws of Oregon Of 1921, for hunting
killing, taking or having in possession
alive or dead. the following named game
animals and game birds respectively
shall be as follows to-wit:
The open season for deer throughout
the entire state shall be and is hereby
declared to be from August goth to Oc-
tober 31st Of each year, both dates in
elusive.
The open season for quail and chinese
pheasants in all sections of the state
where there Is an open season therefor
shall be and Is hereby declared to be
from October 18th to October 3lst Of
each year, both dates inclusive
The open season for grouse or native
pheasants In all sections of the STATE
where there is an open season, is declar
ed to be from August goth to September
goth Of each year, both dates inclusive
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-07-13
Mrs. Wightman Dies on
18th Birthday Anniversary

Writing from his old home at Dauph-
in, Penn, under date of July 4, John j.
Wightman sends the following account
of the death of his mother:
At the close of the day, during which
she celebrated her 18th birthday ami
versary, Mrs. Jesse Wightman died sud
denly Monday evening, June 26, at her
home in Stony Greek valley.
Born in Scotland, Mrs. Wightman
came to this country at the age of 81.
She resided at Shamokin until 80 years
ago when she removed with her family
to her late residence, log farm house
which was erected more than 100 years
ago. The dwelling was one Of the first
built in Stony Greek valley.
She is survived by four sons, Robert
C. and J. ]. Wightman of Heppner, Ore
gon, and P. H. and W. T. Wightman OF
Dauphin, and three daughters, Miss
Margaret Wightman of Fort Lapwai,
Idaho; Miss Helen Wightman of Phila-
delphia and Agnez Wightman of Dauph-
in.
Funeral services were held on July
2, after the arrival of j. j. Wightman,
who made the trip from Oregon to
Pennsylvania in days. Rev. Peter
Hershey, pastor of the Dauphin Presby-
terian church, officiated and the burial
was in the Dauphin cemetery.
Mr.. Wightman also stated in the let
ter that he was leaving on the evening
Of the 4th for Philadelphia, New York
and Boston and from there would re-
trace his steps for Oregon.
He states that the country is beauti-
full there and the crops look good, but
the sun had no chance to shine long
enough to allow them to cut their grain !;
it had rained every day since he arrived,
and plenty of thunder-three thunder
storms in one day that killed eight cows
in a radius of 2 miles. He says that it
is too hot for John. Mr.. Wightman left
Heppner Immediately upon receiving
word of the death of his mother.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-07-13

The open season for sage hens in all
sections of the state where there is an
open season, is declared to be from
July 18th to July 31st of each year, both
dates inclusive.
The open season for prairie chickens
in all sections of the state where there
Is an open season, is declared to be from
October 18th to October 3lst of each
year, both dates inclusive.
NOTICE is also hereby given that the
changes in the open seasons made by
this Order in no wise affects the bag
limits or other regulations provided by
law respecting the hunting for, killing
taking or having in possession, alive or
dead, Of such game animals and game
birds.
Any and all persons hunting for, kill
ing, taking or having in possession, alive
or dead, any deer, quail, Chinese pleas
ants, grouse or native pheasants, sage
hens or prairie chickens in the State of
Oregon, in violation Of this order, will
be prosecuted as by law provided.
Dated at Portland, Oregon. this 18th
day of June, A. D., 1922.
OREGON STATE GAME COMMISSION,
By |. N. Fleischner, Chairman.
By Geo. II. Kelly, Commissioner.
By Blaine Hallock, Commissioner.
By NJ. A. Lynch, Commissioner,
By l.. L. Bean, Commissioner.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-07-13
SOIb,oUo.oU'
ign countries, SO claims, 12,751.S0
395 Loans Completed.

claims, S5l6,606.oU.
Foreign countries, So claims, 12,751.s0.
395 Loans Completed.
In addition to the bonus claims paid,
warrants for 395 loans completed and
approved for payment by the commits
sion have also been issued by the secre-
tary of state. These loans aggregated
0,210.72 after deducting the amount
of any educational aid which may have
been heretofore obtained from the state
by any of the applicants.
In the 1866 bonus claims paid and
1876 loans completed, the deductions for
educational aid amounted to $S3,7oS.19.
Sam A. Kozer, secretary of state, said
today that it had been the policy of his
department to expedite the payment Of
all bonus and loan claims in order that
the warrants might be issued within a
few days after the applications had been
approved.
Since March %, 1922, when the first
claims were paid, as no money had been
received by the state from the sale of
bonds prior to that date, % warrants re-
main undelivered in the Offices of the
secretary of state. The men to whom
these warrants were made payable have
changed their addresses and have not
vet been located by the state depart
ment. Ten other applicants have died
since their claims were approved and
two have been held up by legal process
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-07-13

John H. Hayes was in the city on
Monday, coming over from Lone Rock
where he was called by the death of his
sister, Mrs. Andrew Neel.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-07-13
HONEY PHILOSOPHY FOR 1922.

1t amt always necessary to use fig
ures to use arithmetic. Here's a young
man all dressed up an nowhere to 60.
Add temptation, weakness of character,
desire for ease, opportunity for theft,
assurance of security, fright at discov-
cry, an the sum total is murderer Wipe
the whole business off the blackboard in
the electric chair an what have you
left?-nothin.' If jails were schools you
could teach subtraction an maybe gel
the sum total back to the young fellow
all by himself an then by addition pro-
duce a healthy, beneficial citizen worth
money to the Nate and helpful to other
young fools. Maybe schools are better
than jails. What do you think?
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-07-13

For Sale--Practicall new three-hole
kerosene stove with oven. Inquire c. C.
Calkins. If.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-07-13

Leo Nicholson, who has been stu
dent during the past year at the Uni
versity of Washington, returned to
Heppner on Thursday last and expects
to put in the summer in Morrow coun-
ty. working in the harvest fields. He
will work on the farm of Mr.. Reitmann
nt Innn
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-07-13

W. G. McCarty, accompanied by his
daughters, Mrs. B. G. Sigsbee and Mrs.
Laverne Van Marter departed on Friday
morning by auto for trip into Calf
ornia, where they will spend couple
of months visiting with relatives and
friends in different parts of that state.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-07-13

F. E. Mason of Lexington will begin
the harvesting of his wheat crop right
away and he will have a very fair yield,
He was in town Monday looking for a
hand or two. Will harvest with small
combine.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-15
METHODIST CHURCH
Arthur f.. Shultz, pastor


Easter Sunday-Sunday school at
GAS a. IN. Glasses for all ages. Study
of the Easter lesson. j. d. Foss, super.
intendent. ~
Morning worship at II clock; pre-.
Jude, "Nocturne (Tiedemann); An.
them, "Break Forth into joy
(Evile); soprano solo, "Hosanna -
(Granicr), Mrs. Phila Pettis Fox; offer
tory, 81 Know that my Redeemer
.4iveth," from the Messiah CHandel) ;
anthem, "The Wondrous Dawn
Brown; anthem, Cliff up Your
Iieads,' from ''The Easter Alleluia, -
(Heyser); sermon, ''The Heartening
Message of Easter" baptismal service
and reception Of members.
Epworth league at 6:30 p. IN. Subject,
"We Would see Jesus" leader, Donald
Foss.
Evening servicesat 1880: prelude,
pilgrims Chorus,' from Tannhanser
(Wagner), pageant, New I.ife-part
j, New Lifc Through the Risen
Lord" Junior children; anthem,
Break Forth into joy" part Q, New
Life for Nature" primary children
anthem, "I.ift up Your Heads;" part
3, "New Life for the Nations,' mis-
sionary ladies'; offertory, Calvary"
(Rodney).
Our church most cordially invites
YOU to participate in its Faster celebra-
ton. a7F
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-15
CHRISTIAN CHURCH
A. Il. Worthy, pastor

-. H. NOrtny, pastor
The services of this day viii be APP
propriate to the spirit Of Easter. Easter
program by, the Bible school, 9:45. De-
cision day wilrbe observed. There will
be n special offering for the National
Benevolent Association. At IL morn
ing worship. The program follows:
Prof Todd will play as the prelude
Easter Offertoirc,'' by Merkel, and
also the following numbers: Revcric by
Buck; Cantilcnee (Offertory) by Sa-
lone: Postlude by MendelsOhn. Mr.
Chas. Merrill will sing, "The Lord Is
My Light" by Allistcn. Miss Fern
Leach will also sing special SOLO
The pastor s sermon theme will be,
Evidences of the Resurrection. At
special baptismal services to which the
public is invited; $3.50, intermediate
Christian Endeavor, j. $. Carmichael,
superintendent; $3.50, senior Christian
Endeavor, Mrs. S. 0. Lingo, superin-
tendcnt; 6:30, Young People g Christian
Endcayor, Harold Tyler, president; !;
1880, evening service. The Knights
Templar will be the guests of the
Christian church, and will participate
in the program. The program follows:
Professional Grand March (Whi,ing)
played by Prof. Todd, hymn, Onward
Christian Soldiers; chant, The Lord 3
Prayer, by the quartet consisting Of
Mrs. Rex, Mrs. Ritzinger, Mr.. Thacker
and Mr.. Randall; duet, The Crucifixion,
by Mrs. Hazel Allison and Mr.. Frank
Thompson; quartet, The Resurrection
Song (IIalevcy); duet, Wanderer s Eve
ming Song (Rubenstein); Requiem, by
Quartet; Postlude Costa; the pastor s
sermon subject, "If Christ had not
been raised''
This church will cooperate III the
Union prayer services to be held at
the Park $500 o clock Sunday morning.
Cordial welcome to all these services
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-15
EASTER AT THE BAPTIST CHURCH

Many interesting features form the
plans for the Easter observance at the
Baptist church. G
The day at the church opens with Il
prayer service at 9 a. IN.
! The Bible school follows at 9:45 4. III.
| This is the regular session Of the school
| with classes for all ages. Men and
women especially invited.
At the close Of the school an inter
| csting part of the program will be the
offering Of gifts for the missionary box
| for China.
This will be followed by an Easter
story by Mrs. Robt. Kepley and sermon
by the pastor, G. Il. Flanagan.
The missionary offering announcc =!
| for several weeks for the members :
the church for Foreign Missions will T.,
taken at this service. Special mus ..
viii be rendered by the young ladiG ,
chorus which will sing the Easter ear .
and Halleluiah" and 'Halleluiah E
to Jesus.' The double quartette Il
render special number, "Cisitr
Arose. Mrs Arthur Fable will : ng
| 10 soprano solo, Coming To TRc car
den.'' r
At G:30 p. m. an Easter meetinn OF
the Young People will be held The
fubjeet will be, .'Citizens OF fwo
Worlds - Miss Elizabeth Marsh will
lead the meeting.
The evening service at 1880 v con,
sist OF a song service, IN Ea: ser.
mon by the pastor from I'll tent
"Come, sec ehe place where Lord
| lay Matt. 1886. Special sic by
the double quartette for this rvicc.
All are invited to these sef cs.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-15
SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH
+. n. Brown, pastor.

B. n. bTUWH, PHsIUT.
Morning services, 9:45; Sunday school
school win render the Easter service,
MY Jesus I Love Thee" at this hour.
Morning worship, 1880, special Easter
services with sermon by the pastor. At
3 p. III. members of the church will join
the citizens in enjoying the Community
Choral club program at Eastsidc school
auditorium. Evening worship at 1880
p. m, sermon by pastor.
Evangelical services are being con
ducted in the church and will continue
next week \ cordial invitation is OK
tended to all to join in these services
at the church on Brighton near Second
street.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-15
Easter Smiles On Earth Tomorrow
will be the glad
Easter Day upon which il is the
custom Of<Christcndom to celc


Easter Day upon which il is the
custom of<Christcndom to cclc
L brate, in special programs the
resurrection of the Lord. All
over the world, wherever Ills name has
been spoken in love and reverence, men
and women and little children will as
semble themselves together to hear
again the story Of the resurrection
which brought to the world joy and hope
in the darkest hour OF human history.
AS the women came on that first day
of the week so long ago, Every early
in the morning, even at the sunrise,
men and women will go tomorrow to
mountain top, to lowly vale, to parks
and other outdoor places to sing and
pray and speak of the triumph Of the
Christ, Of His love, and goodness and
mercy to men.
El Centre Christians will assemble
at sunrise in the city park for the love-
lest Of the days services. Later the
children win have their hour in the
Bible schools to tell the story in their
own sweet way.
The church services in every place
Of worship, will be featured by special
programs Of music, and sermons on the
resurrection by the pastors. The pro-
grams are given in full in this depart
ment.
A baptismal service will be held at
the State Street church in the after
noon and in the evening, and Knights
Templar services. Sermon and m4sc
win be appropriate to the hour.
The First Baptist church has a moot
impressive program for the morning in.
cluding music, an Easter story by Mrs.
X. 3. Keplcy and the special message
by the pastor. At the Methodist
church, the Faster program has been
planned with great care and will be Il
Joy to those who will worship there,
and the Presbyterian church offers not
able attractions TO all who will assem-
BILE with them.o9
The Easter services at the Episcopal
and Catholic churches are always most
beautiful and impressive, and will be
especially SO this year.
4 wealth Of flowers will be used in
all Of the places Of worship, speaking
silently Of the love of God who made
the world 80 beautiful, especially at
the springtime when it is budding to
bring forth new life. 1t is expected
hIhaI every chufeA IN inc clty VIII 3c
crowded for all of the services
BY order of the eminent commander,
Charles L. Scott, the Knights Templar
of FL Centre will assemble at Masonic
Temple at z p. m. Sunday in full un
form except sword. Ritualistic rites
will be observed at the temple, after
which the cOmmandry will march to
the Christian church.
This is n formal service of the Temp
lars.