Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About The Boardman mirror. (Boardman, Or.) 1921-1925 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 24, 1922)
LOSS OF KENYON WON'T HALT ONWARD MARCH OF FARM BLOC United State Senator Arthur Capper say farmer will soon be made efficient salesman with the legal right to market his products collectively. By Arthur Capper United States Senator from Kansas The loss of Senator Kcnyon in hi .friomfment 'o the Federal bench will in no way stop the prog ress of the Congressional program sponsored by the Agricultural Bloc JThat program is going right on and through, impelled by some thing so high and hig and just that be ode it the personality of leaders and members alike of the liloc pale into insignificance We are all mere instruments of service to that va-it portion of our population that tills the soil. Our names, like the colors of our ties, count for nothing. Our principles count for everything. The question of cooperative mar keting, long kept a little Orphan Annie standing outside on the door step of Congress, now occupies a position of honor in the mighty Senate chamber With the Presi dent of the United States formally and officially committed to tt, and wi'b , 'Hitherto iron-barred Senate door ziving way before it, it is jtte.1 i matter of a short time before it will be written into the law of the land The Volstead-Capper Kill will cut the irons from the farmer's heels and permit him to go to mar ket alongside his neighbor and in comparative safety from the ban dits who would way-lay him on the road. The American farmer can never be an efficient ' nan of his own products without the clear legal right (o market them collectively. Other measures to which the so called Farm Bloc has given it sanction include the Capper-Tin her anti-gram gambling bill, bills regu lating cold storage ami providing for adequate control of the parking industry, the fvipper-French truth in fabrics lull the bill that places a representative of agriculture on the Federal Reserve hoard and b'lli creating more liberal banking KANSAS SENATOR BATTLES FOR RIGHTS OF FARMER 2 !" 8ST Local Happenings as Boardman Utellem Boardman High School, Boardman, Ore., Feb. 24, 1922 AOTOMSTTH ARTHUR CAPPER credit, particularly personal credit, on crops and farm machinery, and making such paper more easily d'S countable Much of this legislation has been passed and the remainder advanced to a stage where passage, in the not far distant future, may he fore seen. The whole program of sim ple justice to the farmer has gained such momentum that nothing can ston it Not that there must be any let-Up in the fight. With the departure of the Iowa Senator from the coun cils and voting strength of the Bloc, its members must and will carry on with increased vigor And anyone that can see in the loss of Senator Kenyon anything like the possibility of the Farm ftlec disintegrating has bis spectacles covered with Wall Sircet dust The Messenger family is under quarantine. Marie became ill Fri day afternoon and Saturday the doc tor was called who pronounced the case scarlet fever. Lauren Cumins is absent from school. Miss Price made a trip to Port land on No. One returning early Monday morning. Every house in Boardman is again occupied. Mr. Goodwin Is liv ing In the Roots house, Mr. Tate in the Paine house and the Mays in Miss Runners house. Mrs. W. H. Mefford, Mrs. Leo Post and Mrs. Max Deweese visited at the Garret home Wednesday. -f Mrs. Pert Richardson is ill with i case of the grippe. PARODY ON HlKil.E SONU Orchestra Practice I. The violin calls, and thru the halls The tool of cornets, wild and wooly, The QUiVSrlng notes cause lumps In our throats. And the beat of drums, oh glory! CHORUM Squeak, violins, squeak, Set the wild notes flying. Squeak, violins, answer cornets, Trying, trying trying II. Just listen dear and you shall hear The strains of Yankee Doodle rising, And l.i.a June will put to .shame The batsmen ID the basement ring ing. Oh! sharp anil shrill; my how we chill, And wish it were tomorrow. Chorus HI Oh! say it's o'er and from the door We see the leader's coattails flying We hiiiirh and grin and rub our chin And feel so glad we're almost crying Chorus DOROTHY B. Henry Klager returned from lima till;' Wednesday. Mrs. Klager and Louise are setting up now and will soon he home. Vaughnan Keys returned bom Sunda) H" stood bis operation fine and is looking good. How to Be Healthy The Crusade of the Doujle- Barrad Cross Practical Talks on Dis rase Prevention Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Mefford and family, Al Macomber and Mrs. Ri ot and too sons motored to Arlington Sunday to visit the Deweese family. Mrs. DeTveese and two childra re turned with them for a few days visit. Lauren Commins is absent from school suffering with an infection. Tate moved Mr. and Mrs week to the Poine house this Al Murchie Mr. and Mrs Al Murchie have been on the sick list the last week. W. H. Stewart is recovering from a severe attack of the flu. School has been almost demoral ized the last week. A number of parents took their children out of school for fear of scarlet fever and a great many of the children are sick with the grippe or flu. FOOD MIXTURE FOR HENS Mr. Potter bought a car load of stock and farm implements a few days ago. Mr. Potter has rented the Ed. Hall place for the year. Thebalers are working hard now "and nearing the end of the work in the East end Elmer Westervelt is now baling at Roy Brown's, and from there will move to Adolpl. Skoubo's. John Partlow is baling at Mr. Garrett's on the Mrs. Gibbon: ranch. Sadie Larson is indisposed anc confined at home. Mr. Ralph Humphrey, though still ho'ding his post of duty, ha; been on the sick list but at this writ ing is reported better. Mr. Dillabaugh took dinner at Earl Cramer's on Monday. The East End telephone line has been out of working order the great er part of the week owing to th fact that the high derrick of nec cessity has to go under the line. Frank Cramer is taking care of the baled hay at Mr. Garrett's place this week, for his daughter, Mrs. Gibbons. Have any of you bachelors and widowers taken advantage of thai new telephone in the West End? We were sure proud of our paper last week, were we not? We think it a peachy paper. Mr. Cohoon has been on the sick list this week, but is better at this writing. Mr. and Mrs. Bins entertained a' a delightful dinner Sunday, having as their guests Mr. and Mrs. Guy Lee. Did you notice the "Headache Sheet" over the counter in the Posi Office. The play cast for "Hot Taruale Land" met Monday afternoon In the library during the regular English period for the purpose ot reading over the play. Miss Runner ann ounced that she wanted all the arts learned in Act I, for practice Friday afternoon. i he cooking class made drop cakes st Thursday and sold them to the pupils at lunch Friday. A charge i 5c each was made. Four kinds cake were spice, chocolate plain nd marble which were iced. The roceeds amounted to $2.10. Mohava Kutzner is not able to uend school this week on account f a cold and sore throat. Extract from a laundry advertise tent: "Don't kill your wife let .8 do the dirty work." Dry MMh Mixture for Laying Hens 100 lb. bran 100 lb. middlings 100 lb. corn meal 100 lb ground oats or barley 100 lb. meat meal or fish I' oding Schedule per 10) liens Morning Three-fourthslb. grain in straw litter. Evening - Eight-tenths lb. grain In straw litter, all they will eat. Keep the above dry mash bt fore them all the time, also grit oyster shell, water, green feed, all alfa leaves and milk if possible. They should eat 10-12 lb. of mash) per day. If they dont, cut down th morning feed of grain. OREGON Prepared by TUBERCULOSIS the AS! OCIATION (Practically every adult ponon Is Infected vlth ti berculoslt, f h r Infection need not bt a aource of danger. To keep the latent Infection from becoming itlspase, bodily resist ance mult be kept at Its beet. Thli series of articles show you l ow to keep healthy.) I EXERCISE FOR ADULTS GEORGE J. FISHER, M. D Tllf history of BMW In that he has always been accustomed to vigorous bodily exorcise. OoMeejuetttt) his miisi Irs arc iiiinerous and hu ge. Alnml half the body Weigh) Is made tip by the ninth's ThUH they constitute a large part of his being. Furl heiiiiuie, In bis (lev elopiiioul the muscles came Hi si Heart, lungs, liver, nervous system, all came later. They CUIUS us a result ul muscle contraction. When muscles were used in a greater VUt'letj of win -thou there was need fur richer blood, more elaborate digestion, ami a nervo.is system to control I hem. Half M brain In fuel is gi.cn over to the cure of Ihe muscles. Thus we see that muscles are exceedingly Important organs '1 bey are related to all the Organs of the body. Tin are UIOSl closely con heeled with the nerves of the body ami are very direct !j nl.iled to the brain. ell toned, active ni uncles mean a good heart, strong lungs, good digestion, line circulation, nervous control, and mental Vigor. When the muscles gel llaliby and lose their tone the blood gets sluggish, the lungs In.j. the nerves Jumpy, mid the brain dull. You . in. nut neglect the muscles vvlthoul feeling the results at many Important points. Now unfortunately most of out work today does not inttke SUlTlCieni demand upon our muscles. A grout ileal of II Is done sluing still or Standing Mill, and we were never made to sit still or stand still. We were made to he physically active. Most of the big muscles ate QjUitG clo ely related to the legs. We should concern ourselves with leg activity, Walking, slow running, leg bending, and body bending, and twisting Iroin the hips ate necessary Note how quickly rapid walking or body heinJIng ulVeets our hivnthiug, Ihe heart rate, and If more prolonged, the digestion. Most of our iiIIuhiii sueli as Indigestion, short wind, dullness of the bend, are due to MUSCl 1 Inactivity. Provide the activity ami these will d! mi ppen r A hiisk VTUU several times it tiuy, Indulgence In some favorite physical gMM OH OS or twbe a week, some muscle calisthenics in morning mid evening, u dully sponge hath wnh a brisk rub will put most of us In excellent condition If practiced regularly. Oh the other hand to Uegleet this practice may result In u tendency toward sluggishness, occasional bllotts attacks, chronic colds, increase ol weight so characteristic now of tt I it life, iilul shallow breathing. Some of iih io,i are In lines of work which tend to contract the idlest, round the shoulders, bring the head forward, or push the lower part of the abdomen downwind and forward, and tints lower the tone of muscles ami the bodily organs which are closely related to them. In such oases exercises should be tuken to counteract these conditions. All exercise should le taken with the head up. shoulders high, chest nosed, and back slightly arched ; when this Is done It helps to keep the body In thes. positions. l'eople who may be In occupations which oeivercise certain pnrts should by relaxation rest the parts a ft eel, si Those win stand u great deal should lie down when resting Mill feci sluhilv elevated itehbillg of ti e tired parts In the .Hie. Hon towurd Ihe heart after n Itot bath of the parts followed bv cold will relieve the ten-Lai and the fatigue. Most adults need vigorous exercise of the muscles located between tin shoulders and the knees. Those who wish a special set of exercises I slum a.lvlHe to wvure a copy ,.f the Boj Remit ttHhdhook. The chapter on llealu and Endurance contains a good drill for dully use. TICKLERS On It Way "And what is an egg?"asked the missionary who was testing hi hopeful pupil's knowledge of Eng lish. "An egg," said the boy, "Is a chicken not yet." Why is a pancake like the sun? Because it rises in der yeast and sets behind der vest. What an awful gash you have on your forehead, Alton. O, next to nothing next to noth ing. Fathcr- I never smoked when 1 was your age. Will you be able tt tell that to your son when you ar my age? Roy Not with as straight a fact as you do. The annual declamatory contest in the school was held last Friday during the English classes. In the Freshman class, which Includes Freshmen and Sophomores, Wah nona Keys received first place with a tie between Truman Messenger and Caryl Signs for second. In the Jr.-Sr. class or English VIII, Ethel Broyles received first place and Dorothy Boardman second. t Those receiving first and second place in the declamatory contest were to speak at assembly Wednes day morning but due to the illness of many of the contestants this has been postponed. The world that we are living in Is mighty hard to beat; We get a thorn in every rose, But aren't the roses sweet! 3 f- SEE OUR NEW LINE ECIAL FRIDAY, SATURDAY, SUNDAY AND MONDAY A TOOTH BRUSH FREE With Every Purchase of TOOTH PASTE, POWDER OR WASH. x FIRST TRY I I I t 4 t e. - ! Umatilla Pharmacy : CLAY RINEHART, Proprietor i Edwards Building t BEGINNING TO RUN J i 3 A For Lumber, Building Material and anything usually carried in a Modern Up-todate Lumber Yard See W. A. Murchie Boardman, Oregon.