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About The gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 1, 1921)
i I1 . T1IK OAZKTTK-riMKS. HKITXHK. ORKGON. THIKSDAY, SF.PT. 1, 1921. "AMERICANS SIIGL'LDCE PROUD OF WORK 111' NEAR EAST REIIET EAS POR FRENCH FEASANTS lOlilililill!!!!! !!!!!!! HIHIM!!! !!i!i!!H!i!!!!!!:il!!!i!iii! Sys Ameican Hijrh Commis sioner. Congress Is Told of Great Accomplishment B"n:nl rfp-1 N. t Ka' K Wahi!.rton n! the si-tn iti lift orpanizs.-.r r.. , . -.; : by Cliari. s V. k-i y. I wary, rons!. rii'r '.m.' of onp of the srpstt p anthrrr-ir irk rer u:. ; rMkr: rarr.'-d thrruch ! A !itl wonnn. avo s of p. UU "HUH II. lu i' - orcisd persons ;he cap:;ai n i' n well in- A1 n tJi Tournts Expected to Four v:f" F'ccd Through the ir DttJstatrd Regions. ii ii on the Aimrvan s.;;'.i-..- lo Ixrvi, osjh i;il!y io i! o i:t:i'!ii'!iK Customs l:istvtnr , 1. ml si ul in Now OrWaus: x , rvmiuital of tourist ai:ev : : i.v I'lvneh pniviinvs erj i'.: :aisos eaclT j't'ar for bis faui oue or two enormous pis. .ns i f the pig is disiariltd- the s Inii i-J down for lurd; the blood I.. . i..;o Mood puddings: tl.e luuis i:d. the chops are salted; the :i tlrird; the meat in the head lyioi into sausai;e meat; eeu ,i s .. :e preserved; an occasional of :.r being used to enrich the Ai. I the tail! Oh. yes, they tie tail, too. It Is stewed with ai .es and contains, they say, a , i. orscl of delicious meat. ! -Tut to return to the anecdote. An ; Atiicr.can louring the north of France : l.j.e sun.iniT before the war, asked a I ivnsaat what the people thereabouts i livt ti on. ! " l';.--s. monsieur, in the winter,' re plied the peasant, and tourists in the , I summer." i Customs Insiiector Duval laughetl. i 'Weil." !:e said, "the tales of extor i tion I hear from people now return ! ins from Fntnee Hial me think t'.iat I few peasants will be eating piirs eiirs i or pi;.s' tails this winter t'uej'li be ' j eating truffled chicken and drinking ' cl;aiup::gne." tl;. If your printing is done by The Gazette-Times you are sure you are getting the best service it is possible to secure. The fact that all of the discriminating buyers of printing in Heppner use G.-T. printing is a significant one. CH.UO.ts V. 1CK11L ttlral Mark L. Bristol, United States High Commissioner to Turkey, for eiampie, declares: "I have been closely associated irlth the work of the Near East Relief ccr.:ai:t:ee for about 22 nioatts. On the w hole tie work of this relief committee has been men that Americans should be proud of this great humane ef fort. The Near East Relief here In Constantinople is run more like a business organization than any relief organization with which I have ever come Into contact." Charles V. Vickrey's summary of the activities of the Near East Relief shows the disbursement of over 160,000,000.00 in cash and supplies, contributed by the American people to the salvaging of the Chrts'iaa pop ulations of the Near East. Til American and Canadian men and women relief workers have been en gaged tn this huge tak on little more than a volunteer lnsis. 62 hospitals, with 6,522 beds, and 123 clinics; 11 rescue fcoms. where young girls rescued from lives of shame in Turkish harems are taught to forre.t their su?rlnes. and to be gin "life anew, self-supporting and Independent, are maintained. 1 10,tK Little Cliildren The most remarkable feature of the work of the Near Ea.-t Relief is, however, the salvation of '.ens of thousands of cbiltlreS who hire lost parents and relatives d jit.i :h pai six years. For thes lil'.lc . ; An r kan generosity ha provide:. jia the Near East Relief, 215 a-. we one, In Alexandropo! A.-menli. ii;s ing IS, 000 chiMren v,l.c,-t. :;-.s". year, ol.C'l'O chiidrt-n were clothed, fed and taejat, w i.i ditiosal ii,)S9, oi-.iiCv t East Relief orphanage, from starvation ad death and clothi' a sent tlem f I'nited Status. Mr. Vickrey's rtpoit r.s approximately 2,T:v.-!?0 A. r..;.n; i.r.s are still living in lie Near L-.it, oat of a pre-war pu...tioa ct ove, 4,C0,GO0 and eitiui-tw tl.it hai it not been for the ai ; giv..:i by iL.. Atnentaa people ti,rou,:.i t East Relief, fully half 'A th livi:.g would have pi.-; ;.-.!. i was fun.iib.c-d t3 i refugees duritic u l-'t-.- pa.-'. wh.ie "00,0 i.-i'i ;;:rn:-.-:.'.i, tonip. 1. lag 1,5 JO. 00 poutO -' Ci'i'hi:,'.; .-:ti! out from the It, i-i :. v t. ;. trituiid to 1 .: :. . uai . ..Si wavier' rs. t.11 ti:e way f; .... tl.-.-Meuiitr; anean to the .:: j.. mo .:.'air;. Work Must ( oiiiii.u - Crimuierititit' on the- fi:-;:r'-s Mi Vickrey staled that " tb.s u:- i;i.-tive-ly humanitarian reiiet 'n as nn c-xpieMibD uf br i-'r. rln . i, n juM help to mark the begmuin of a new era of peace ai. l iii ti -.u-will In tii'- Near lla.-t. "The trmntndvus task : - by 'be Atm-ncan p-ople in chiidien of the ;.:r L. which catin it '.,- h. . i wai. i, have an iti. :.-.u.c.it j n.-r 000 lr. hum-iii 1,: tiiai A saved, it taii.-, oi i that inwslme.it ,t i ia. po .-i i even be o-t altcgvll children we n.'.ve s. ! Inside the Lines, i As we were drivMig throns-h the city ; we were forced to come suddenly to a hntt. Two old ladies were walkin fi cross t'ie busiest thoroughfare as If jit were the most uninhabited place on ! esrth. I sounded mv horn Jnst as j they got In frint o the car. One of them stopped dead still and, giving roe a very defiant look, said: "Yon dont dare run over me Why, we are In side the lines." Chicago Tribune. Illlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllli j The Cash Variety Store School Tablets, Pencils, Pens, Ink, Erasers, S Rulers, Crayons 1 SPECIAL BARGAIN ON SOAP-Laundry, 7 for 25 cents I Big Values For Little Money stiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiin FLORENCE OIL COOK STOVES Its a pleasure to cook with A Good Oil Cookstove V More Heat Less Care Meals on Time The Florence cooks, bakes and roast evenly and thoroughly. No ashes, no smoke, no troublesome dampers. Let us show you what an intensely hot, blue flame its powerful burners give. Handy levers control the heat perfectly. Kerosene supply is always in sight in the glass bull's-eye of the tank. The baker's arch of the Florence Portable Oven assures even baking, tempting pastries, and well-browned roasts. Peoples Hardware Co. la -.-d. X -.;r s..-.-e-l the that 5cbooLfeupplie5 1 W Text Books for Grammar Grades and High School School starts Monday and we are ready with a larger, better assortment of School Supplies than ever before AVe have a large supply of Ink and Pencil Tablets, all sizes, big values for the money, Taints, Tens, Pencils, Scissors, Composition Books, Note Books, Crayola, Chalk and in fact everything for School. Our assortment of Propellor Pencils ami Fountain Pens are complete and include such pencils and pens as Eversharp and Autopoit Pencils at 50c and up, Waterman and Kexall Fountain Pens at $2.50 and up, guaranteed. Mail and Telephone Orders for School Books and Supplies given prompt attention. Patterson & Son The 3&a$JL Store - v i yi!!!!ll!lllllllllllllll!lll!ll!l!iil!H th? O.lfc iM ii a lias now. i, or may Ji.ist of he :vc, death are still toy little to take enre of thenis-1; (?s. and conditions turouh out tLc- Near ha3'. ar-j stili too nnter'.airi 10 let lwi -t : , i r ' 'r.v- ;h.-m-sel'f'S. It is ri'raliy sure that for a' least five yarf, and nrril !i"S" lit'le ones that we have maMi'l fiom a terrible fate are able to s-upport thenr-fl L:;d e.ijoy :?. even chance of lifp ?s useful t-i'j7-r,-. the Amer ican people who have rescued them mur: ste them through. "It is the purp se of the Near Eai-t Relief to do just this. r;iid we appeal to the (teneroaity f the Ameri'-an pe'-ple to k" tills iiobie worK is car ried out in tue spirit of mutual help fulness a'ni t'!:r(:.::::.n charity w iiich is eo esse:"!-!!':-- - h-ira'-ti-ri'-tic of the Amerl'ar. ideal." i Contributions to the worK of the Near East Relief may I." sent to Cl'-velund !1 !Vdr. Treaeurer ! STAR THEATER FRIDAY, September 2. PAULINE FREDERICK in The Mistress of Saiensne' Also 2-Reel Comedy SATURDAY, September 3. JUNE CAPRICE and GEO. B. SEITZ in "Rogues and Romance" also Comedy New Aircraft Rie Vertically. Stimulated by recent offers of large money prizes s number of French aero nautical englteers are bt'sy with the construction of vertically rising, henv. ler-thsn-alr machines. The large! of these Is s helicopter, rhiiracterlzed hy Its unusually large size and stibvttin tlsl construction, says Popular Me chanics Magazine. The wings resem ble In plsln the leaves of a four-leaf cloter, and are carried on mem I tubes which radiate from s central upright This upright Is mounted on th- mid dle of the metal fuselHge and is re rolved by nine-cylinder radial en-Cine. t t r .zr 2 Samuel Goldwyn Rex: DeacK 0UT0F THE STORM Tkiapled fwm ikclamotisllovd the Tower, of ivoi2Y ATHERTOiS William Parke STNrMV, KPT. 4 l.o Booth Trk. iDgton 2-reel Compd Scream KMUAH'H Hl'.NUAV COl'HTSHIF" MONDAY, September5, Road Show, "Ole the Swede," See advertisement. TUESDAY, Sept. 6 NEAL HART in "GOD'S GOLD" Also Hallroom Boys in "BACK ON THE FARM" WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY, Sept. 7 and 8. Robertson-Cole present SESSUE HAYAKAWA in "THE FIRST BORN" The Greatest Chinese Drama Ever Made Also JUST OVER YONDER, Central Oregon Scenic, and Supreme Comedy To celebrate the opening of School, we are go ing to have a great big show on FRIDAY, SEP TEMBER 9. Everybody who gets there on time (eight o'clock) will be admitted for TEN CENTS one dime. Kcinember the date and watch for Liter announcement, but don't forget that if you are not on tune it will cost the regular admittance. Bi 1 ion M eer neu Parkers Mill, Ore., September 3, 4, 5 Three Days of REAL FUN at a Real Place Baseball, Boxing, Broncho Busting, Bull Dogging Liberal prizes for riding and bulldogging Old Fashioned Barbeque September 5 Big Dance Every Evening Music by Joy Giese's Orchestra from Vancouver Style Supremacy I rfy TX7"E take pride in our ability ! 1 fcl tHJS&s yyU t0 er' t0 e woman f ' )JJl --k discrimination, an opportunity i 1 hfW M to satisfy her every desire for j rM&X style and exclusiveness. ' i I f LlM JCql-. The Autumn Styles in Holeproof , Ml I Hosiery are here in splendin array ) ! ' Si new shades and colors that will j . J-jxjjQprcJDp Ik makejnewsuitsand frocks irresistible III HGtsiorU r-. In Silk, $1-50, $1.75, $2.00, $2.50 t-4y Silk faced, $1.00 I; j i I We have Holeproof Hosiery for Men too II SAM HUGHES CO. M iTlfllfflBSiaBaBKl Dave Williams Presents himself as Ole in the funniest Swede play ever written, entitled I "Ole, the Swede" This laughing success is in three acts. Specialties between acts. Filled to brim with scream ingly funny situations. Il l Road Show-Not Movie Show 1 i!:: At (he Slur Thcnlrr, lleiincr. Or. One Nljtht, Monriny, Meptrmlier R. I'rlraa, BOc, Tile, fl.00, I'lus 'I'm.