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About The gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 7, 1919)
TAGS FTGTTT THV li ZKITF.-T1MKS. HEFPXKR , OUK.. TiU'RSD.lY, Aft!. T. ltM9. THEODORE ROOSEVELT ON "NATIONIALISM" 'Tarzan of the Apes." a Story THESE JOKES ARE Krom 1IU l.afkji'iie Iay " Speech. I frMjueiilly mew one if those nice (t-'nirv In whoru Doftnr i f heart has spread to the trfl who say. "How can guarantee that eicrvbody will love one another after the war?" The flrot tep tn (tuarantwinc It is to knock Germany out. , It Is now Faiil that a part of the peace agreement must be a league of nations which will avert all war f.r Of African Adventure, Is Notable for Its Imagina tion, Acting and Its Free Spirit. ON THE j Some Bin One. ARMY i T!ie.v having a contest to see who could tell the bissest ar He. N.i Time Limit. "How lone should a man keep his arm around a sirl, do you think?" asked the sweet young thins. Parwln was right, all right. Hut j "l llti' llMrs hls Nvrist atoh , . , , , strike." replied the young mau tit he never graded the degrees of tie-' , ,, 1 khaki, scent. Kdgar Rice Burroughs made; ..why wrlst atollM don-, strike. some attempt at grading In his "Tar-i do they?" zan of the Apes." which Is now in ric-; "Of course uot." Ontario Post. ture form at the Star Theater. He runs the gamut this way drunken tured the gua and took the wbole CIHillllltilllllillUIHimiHIl Illllllllllllllll llllllllllllll IIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIie crew prisoner," said the second. I "I sneaked a limousine, ran it to a s i German euros headuuarters. told the j "I drew a Wad on a Boche alrmao c 0 i haJ a mesase from the Keich- ) with a rine, wirieseu him. 'Hands tag for him. aud brought him buck up' and made him come down Inside to our regimental P. C" said the the future and put a stop to th. need ; sailors' brutal sniP offic(,rs' lav tra" third. our lines," said one. "I whistled like a .75, scattered! "My spirals never came an enemy machine gun mjuad, cap- said the fourth. Stars and down," Stripes. I'M of this nation maintaining its own strength for Its own defense. Many of the adherents of this Idea grandil oquently assert that they Intend to supplant i-ationialism by internation alism, and that the United States must take the lead in doing this. In deciding upon proposals of this nature It behooves our people to re member that competitive rhetoric is ders and finally aristocrats. The apes really rank highest. Even the boy brought up by the apes ranks head and shoulders above his aristocratic relative. There are no class lines, no national Hues, no mutual exploi ;ation among our ancestors. "Tarzan of the Apes" is bully ad venture. Wild beasts roam through the scenes; a kindly elephant takes la short Island" Where He Should He. "You've fallen out of line not less I than rive times; you should not be j j in this regiment at all," cried the in- structor at the officers' training camp.' "Where should 1 be?' demanded the recruit. ! r: "In the flying corps, and then ss you'd only have to fall out once. -Pittsburg Chronicle-Telegraph. a poor substitute for the habit of ( l"B "' r.tnioiv innkir, fan. in th f 1 mix Stevenson's "Treasure Patriotism stands in national mat ters as love of family does In private lThe jov of th"e film lles In it3 klndIv Xot I'seil to Kits. A rather plainly dressed young : man went into a furnishing goods l store aud asked to see a suit of clothes. "Oh, don't bother about i suine it. lust wrap it up as It Is with Captain Baker's African stories . aud bv the wav put ia a hat." and the happy combination is struck. , olJ num"her around seven will do " wild life rather than its civilized bru- ,.nv shirts," ventured the clerk, tality. And in putting Burroughs- J woderinglv, selecting a hat. story into the film the National Film j ,.Yt,Pi tilrow in three or four, and Corporation has shown good sense ot llon-t m'lml tne size, for I was a prl howmanship. "Tarzan of tre Apes" i vae in the A E F tor over a jear, Is better than most films which have and rm araki if j get anv duds to fit been concocted for the screen, and credit must be given Scott Sidney, who staged it, and Isidor Bernstein, who edited it. Natural beauties, im agination and clean, free spirit make the film a delight. The film follows the magazine story with enough faithfulness to sat isfy readers of the Burrought story. To those who missed the serial the film will be refreshing entertainment. Tarzan, as readers of the story will stoke, who went to Africa on a secret I private: "All right, sir; but I mission for the British Government', j ioaned you the belt about two weeks Africa in 1S97 was torn by European aeo and vou stm have it." Whizz- life Nationalism corresponds to the love a man bears for his wife and children. Internationalism corres ponds to the feeling he has for his neighbors generally. The sound nationialist is the only type of really helpful internationial et, precisely as in private relations it is the man who is most devoted to his own wife and children who is apt in the long run to be the most satis factory neighbor. If I met a new neighbor and he t:M me he loved me as much as he did bis ow n family, I'd watch him. I should know that be was not to be trusted. To substitute intemationlallsm for nationialism means to do away with patriotism and Is as vicious and as profoundly demoralizing as to put promiscuous devotion to all other persons in the place ot steadfast de Toton to those to whom we owe it. I wish to insist with all possible em phasis that the men in this country wha have stood the staunchest for the performance of international duty have always been the men who have most keenly felt nationialism and Americanism in their blood. Every American pacifist is In ac tual fact, whether he knows It or not, the tool and ally of every foreign mil itarist and imperialist. . We ought always to act fairly and generously to other nations. In In ternational affairs I hold that we should have the same standard of morality that we have in private mat- to a scientist, a finger print expert, ters. But we must remember that i and the Greystoke solicitor, with the me now I won't feel at home," said the former soldier. Life. Then What Happened. At a Saturday morning inspection a private was not wearing a belt. First Sergeant: "Have you a belt?" Private: "No, sir." First Sergeant: "You report to the quartermaster sergeant for a new one and tell him to charge you for the one lost. I'll stop this careless- ravishere, atrocities in the Belgian j Congo, Jameson's raid on the Boers, slave trading, with its concomitant , brutalities by the Arabs. ! The sailors mutiny, slay their bru tal officers in fair fight and then ma roon Lord Greystoke and his wife, i A boy is born In the Jungle; the mo ther dies and the baby is carried off , by a mother ape, who has just lost j her young. The film traces the growth of the boy half ape, half hu man till his twentieth year. j A counter melody is being played ; In England, where Lord Greystoke's brother assumes the title after having married a barmaid. Their child is a petted brat. News Is brought to them by a sailor, Blnns, that the heir to the Greystoke estate Is alive in Afri-; ca. The barmaid aristocrat has Blnns incarcerated as a lunatic for ten years but a vengeful maid-servant finally helps him escape. He tells his story Bang. our first duty is always to be loyal and patriotic citizens of our own na- result that a party is made up to seek out Tarzan In his jungle home. Some of the finest bits of action Big Dance, and Basket Supper tion, defenders of her rights, main- ever portrayed on the screen are taining her noblest traditions. These ' found in "Tarzan." The fight be two facts should always be upper-1 'ween sailors and officers aboard the . , . . . - , j vessel is an exciting bit of action, most in our minds when we take up , . , f,i, . u , .n ; Tarzan s struggle with a Hon, as well any proposal for a league of nations. !as nls fight wltn a natlve negr0i are , We can then be loyal to great ideals i excellent pictures of action. as well as true to ourselves. i Although there are hundreds of na- Test the proposed future league of!tlves and dozens of apes ln the p'c ... , iture, the program only gives the nations so far as concerns the pro.lnames of a few o the playerg Elmo posal to disarm and to trust to any-; Lincoln is beautiful in his massive thing except our own strength by that '. strength as Its grown Tarzan, but rule. In such a league we have to ! Gordon Griffith, who plays Tarzan at depend for its success upon the adhe-1 the age of 10, is entitled to equal slon of nine nations which are ac-j honors. Griffith playa with charming tually or potentially the most power-; apelike wistfulness. True Boardman ful military nations. unless our folly Is such that it will not depart from us until we are brayed in a mor tar, let us remember that any such treaty will be worthless unless oui ter, the girl with whom the caveman own prepared strength renders It uu-i Tarzan falls In love; Bessie Toner is safe for any other nation to break I the barmaid aristocrat; Colin Kenny LENA HALL FRIDAY NIGHT, AUG. 8th Manafremi'iit Claude Brown and AValdon Straight BIG TIME ASSURED Come Bring your friends and your basket. i GOOD MUSIC HEPPIR GARAGE VAUGHN & GOODMAN Successors to Albert Bowker We will carry a complete stock of tires, tubes, accessories y and parts, and will appreciate your patronage Our shop is operated by Messrs. Inman & Thornton, expert me chanics, for several years with the Covey Motor Car Company of Portland. ll Vacation Comforts I MEN Take one of our Safety Razors with you and a supply of the handy shaving preparations-cream, stick, powder. AVOID SUNBURN Take care of your complexion Ladies will find our stock of Toilet Preparations com- 1 plete and of the highest qual- ity. I I HUMPHREYS DRUG CO. j 1 Prompt and Reliable Service 1 MAIN STREET HEPPNER, OREGON nillllllinilllllllMMIIIIIMIIMIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIMIIMIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIfi win iiiiiiiuiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT l! The Heppner Bakery ipi 3 Good Oil Is Cheaper Than Parts Freedom from unnecessary repairs and longer life for your car results from correct lubrication with Zeroleno. Scientifically refined from se lected California crude oil. Gives maiunum lubrication with lent urban depoiit Gt Correct Lubri ution Chert for Jour or. ITANDARD OIL COMPANY (Cilifornli) Geo. W. Milholland, Special Agent, Standard O'd Company Heppner, Oregon. and Kathleen Klrkman play Tarzan s father and mother; George French is Binns; Thomas Jefferson is the scien tist; Enid Markey plays his daugh- the treaty. ALLIES ALARMED BY TURKISH QUESTION The allies are showing growing concern over the Turkish situation, which has been allowed to drift wait in tnr Iho T'nltaH Srntpa tn ripr-idfi what she wishes to do in regard to ; Jun's"eye' the mandate question, says a Paris cable to the New York Sun. This appeared ln a meeting of the council of five when the American commis sion was asked when it would act ln this matter, plays both her husband and his own father, and Jack Wilson appears as the brutal sea captain. Unfortunate ly, the program does not state who the actors are that play the finger print expert, the solicitor, the aristo crat brat, the negro warrior, or the vengeful serving maid, all good play ers and deserving of appreciation. For adventure "Tarzan" hits the Coming Sunday to Star Theater. Easy for Some People. Two Irishmen w ho had tried ln ' vain to learn French arrived at their first billet on French soil and began it is understood that while Premier i exploring the little town. Clemenceau was Informed that ac- Their attention was attracted by a tion waB very uncertain and that it child who was Jabbering as fas as her : might be some time before the parti- tongue would allow, tion question was settled, the allies The two Irishmen .gaied with ad are unable even to begin the drafting miration, their mouths wide open, of the Turkish treaty pending such: then Terry said: "Pat, will yer listen action. The situation is such that , to the flulnt way way that foreigner they would like in some way to go : kid talks the damned langulge!" ahead themselves without waiting for j Everybody t Amtrlca, yet with America out of It British and French interests would be likely to clash. All realize the dan gerous diplomatic situation that might result. Othar subjects whirh are coming to the front are: 1. Repatriation of Russian prison era held in Germany. 2. The Russian blockade question. , 3. The alleged Greek atrocities at ' Aldn, which are to be Investigated by an allied commission. The 250,060 prisoners captured by the Germans constitute a most diffi cult uroblem because nearly all of them are bolshevlsts. In First Impressions CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SERVICES. I. 0. O. F. Hall. Subject, "Spirit." Wednesday evening testimonial meeting at Mrs. Gene Slocums. Everybody is welcome. NOTICE OK FINAL ACCOUNT. Notice Is hereby given that Ellen liuseick, executrix of the Last Will and Testament of John S. Buseick, deceased, has filed her final account with the County Court of the State of Oregon for Morrow County, and order to that Bald County Court has fixed as prevent them from going back to Ilus-:the time and place for the hearing 01 sla the allies made an agreement i objections to anu uie nememeui vi with Germany to pay the cost of feed- j said final account, the County Court j Ing them, but this involves great ex- room In Heppner, Oregon, on the peuse. 13th day of September, 1919, at the ' The American commission is awall- hour or two o cioca r. . 01 lug word from President Wilson ln regard to the blockade of Russia. Great Britain and France are anx ous, lilpiug that the President will approve the plan; It be does not, nat urally there cannot be any blockade. This notice Is published by order of the said County Court, made and entered on the 7th day of August, 1919. ELLEN BUSEICK, Executrix. JRST IMPRESSIONS are always import ant, and to a large extent govern future opinions. The nrsl: impression received of any business house is through the business stationery and printing used by that house, and if that business is to be held in es teem its printed matter must make a favorable impression. The Gazette-Times specializes in print ing which makes the proper first impression. We are our own most exacting judges, and do not allow any piece of printing to leave the shop unless it passes close inspection as to stock, quality of ink and presswork and typographical design. If you are not using G.-T. printing you are not using as good printing as you should. Call Main 882 and our man will give you all the assistance necessary to make your printing represent you in the right way. M. W. HAMMER, Prop. Home Made Bread a Specialty i ' I can guarantee my products strictly first-class 1 in every particular and invite every family in 5 Heppner to give them a trial. 1 My Cookies, Pies and Cakes will f 1 please you illlllUIHIIIUIUIIIIIIIIIUIIHIIIIinillHIIHIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIR yillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll' Announcement We desire to announce to the Heppner Public that we 5 have taken over the HEPPNER GARAGE MACHINE SHOPS, and are prepared to give all car owners strictly ; first-class service on short notice. All our workmen are ; skilled mechanics and we guarantee satisfaction. Mr. J. Y. Fritsch, late with the Wm. E. Chase Co. of i Pendleton, has charge of our Battery Service Department. ! He will repair any make of battery and will give you sat- I i isfaction. s PHILADELPHIA DIAMOND GRID BATTERY IS THE BATTERY FOR YOUR CAR. 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