The Gate city journal., April 21, 1922, Image 6

TOE GATE C U T JOCKNTCTi
3
' ypRO F^S^N \L^>^ÌÌ?icirtbiÌAÌyÌLINZ
C. W . D e B o e r, P ro p .
r*HYSI
i^ ^ y C K O N S
All kinds of dray work
promptly attended to.
J. j» H « U 1
Nyu.
Physician and Surgeon
O re go n
NYSSA BARBER SHOP
Office hours 2 to 5 and 7 to 8p.ni
and
D O N S. NUM BERS, M. D.
40
Panni
Shaving, Hair Cutting
Hot and Cold Baths
Osteopathic Physician,
Nrua
Ontarloi Oregon.
O ffice: Wilson Bldg over Itnders
O re go n
Go to the
Dr. R. A. MOON
N yssa H our
. M ill
Chiropractic Physician
House calls made
Acute or chronic diseases
Hours, 10-12; 1 :30 to 5
Evenings hy appointmeni
Phone— Office, 158; Home, 41 It.
Ontario
Oregon.
For
FLO U R & FE E D
Chopping and Grinding
DENTISTS
P h o n s 30 R
DR. E. A. NIXON
DENTIST
R EM EM BER
Phone 12
rfloxie Bldg.
Nyssa, Oregon!
,
1
sx
,
i
o .
■
a
J
L. B. Hamaker, prop.
DR. H A R R IE T SEARS
,
Doughboy and Cold Steel A r e W in n e r s
Cigar Store
PHYSICIAN & SURGEON
T h is i* your corner.
~
ATTORNEYS
E. M. BLODGETT
pike,” with Napoleon's old guard that
“ dies but never surrenders," with
¿ I M E J Pickett's “ Bower of the South” at
Gettysburg, so It was with Pershing's
’ WS WIN
V \ TH wMRS “ buddies” in France. Cold steel was
the ultimate arbiter. The statement
says replies to the questionnaire
showed:
That man remains the fundamental
Instrument In battle and. as such, can­
not be replaced by any imaginable In­
strument short of something more
ASHINGTON. — The
doughboy perfect than the humun body, Includ­
with n bayonet still Is the basic ing the miud.
combatant unit In battle In the vir­
That man In the hulk—meaning the
tually unanimous Judgment of the greater portion o f the armed force»—
American
army.
Aircraft,
tanks, tights with greatest freedom of action
bombs, machine guns and cannon and with greatest efficiency when on
merely are vuluable auxiliaries for the foot, not on horseback. In a tank. In
“Infantryman In the bulk,” armed an airplane, or In a fixed fortification;
with rifle and bayonet and each foot that to achieve decisive action he is
soldier armored only by his “ own best tinned with the rifle and bayonet;
that ntnn Is made least vulnerable
agility” and a steel helmet.
For “buttle Is normally determined when least clothed against the weath­
hy physical encounter with the bayo­ er and armored by his own agility and
net or the fear thereof,” the official with steel helmet.
conclusion of the army asserts. It Is
That infantry Is the basic combatant
bused on answers to a questionnaire anti upon whose success depends the
Sent to every officer down to the com- success of the arm y; the primary
nmnders of regiments.
duty of other arms is to assist the in-
The answers were unmistakable. funtry.
There has been no change, soldiers
That no arm except Infantry can be
who fought 111 France believe. In the expected, under normal conditions, to
age-old gospel o f “ cold steel” In war. destroy an approximately equul force
As It was with Cromwell’s grim host of enemy infantry armed with rifle
bidding for victory “ with push of and bayonet.
W
Attorney-at-Law
Radio Panacea for Farm ers’ T r e b le s ?
land and Probate work a Specialty.
A D APTATIO N of radio cnmmunlra-
v * - tlon to the use and service of
agriculture will do more to revolution­
ise life on America's farms than ally
other single factor that has ever been
known, according to W. A. Wheeler,
chief of the radio news service, De­
partment of Agriculture.
He says
that radio can bring to the farmer
those things the lack of which has
done most to make farm life both
difficult and distasteful— news, mar­
ket information, amusements and In­ cotton, hay, feed, fruit and vegeta­
ble markets are broadcast over vie
structive entertainment.
tunlly the entire United States. Farm­
There are more than 32,000.000
people on farms, comprising nearly ers located almost anywhere can re­
one-third the total population of the ceive them either direct or through
the assistance of amateur operators.
United States. Most of these are lo­
A number of state bureaus of markers
cated where they are practically cut
and agricultural colleges are also
off from Immediate contact with the
broadcasting both local and national
outside world. The radio Is the only
market and crop reports by radia
neans of getting to them quickly
telegraphy and radiophone.
either the economic Information neces­
The time element In dispatching
sary In the proper conduct of their
business or the general news of the weather, crop and market news Is a
big factor affecting the vnlue of such
day.
reports. Prompt daily reports on the
The Department of Agriculture fruit and vegetatile markets enables
broadcasts weather, crop and market the farmer to determine when and
reports Trom six radio stations of the where farm products are most needed
Post Office department. Daily mar­ and to arrange his shipments accord­
ket reports on the live stock, gruin. ingly.
Nyssa, Oregon
R. W. SW AGLER
Attorney-at-Law
Rooms 12 14, 19
Wilson Bldg.
ONTARIO
- -
-
OREGON
W. H. Brooke - P. J. Gallaghî
TOHNEVS AT-I.AW
ATT
/' That we have every facility
f
for turning out neat print-
J ing of all kinds.
Letter
heads, bill
heads,
sta-
i
--------1
......
— * office
------------
j
----------
Wilson B !dg..
1
Ontario. Ore
^
tionery, etc., furnished at
t h e l o w e s t p r ic e s f ir s t
c la s s w o r k w i l l p e r m it .
llirj p
ROBT. D. L Y T L E
Attorney-at-Law
First National
Runa Rullding
Vnle. Oregon
HOTELS
M EALS
AT
HO TEL
What You Want
How You Y/ant It
When You Want It
W ESTERN
Regular Mon 1 3 50c
Short Orders 25c and up.
H O T E L D I N IN G R O O M
A. W. Confer, Prop.
/ î'T f F or anything ii in the
line of printing come
-U to us and wr'U guar-
antre you s v i iac.ory woilc
at ptices that are
World’s One Helium Plant Shut Down
HOTEL WESTERN
One block from depot.
NYSSA, OREGON
Clean beds ______ 50c, 75c and $1.00
Good M eals... ..... ................ 25c to 50c
Rooms l>y week or month
ALBERT FOUCH
Proprietor.
W. B. IIOX1E
A
Blindisi Risii l i s t a li ¡ V a l e r
IN S U R A N C E
Ajf:'iit- nt Residence, 3 rd & Klirgood
Avenne
OREGON
ÄVSSA
W e can turn out any*
thing in the printing
line that you need, at
a price as low as any
one, quality, material
and workmanship corv
sidered. Com e in and
see us before placing
your order elsewhere.
T
p a tc h e s , Clocks, J ew elry
and Diamonds
j
Repairing a Specialty
fIFER'S JEWELRY STORE
v S * Q ,lC
you need
s om e com e
in and see
US
PARM A. IDAHO
Helium is one of the rarest of gases
known to science. It Is derived from
two sources— one from volcanoes, the
other from natural gas found in cer­
tain sections of Texas, Oklahoma nnd
Ohio, with minor deposits In som*
parts o f Europe. It is next to the
lightest substance known, the lightest
being hydrogen.
Although twice as heavy iw hydro­
gen, helium has almost the same lift­
ing power. Tests have shown that
1,000 cubic feet of hydrogen will lift
ilK helium plunt u few miles from 75.1 pounds; the same amount of
Fort Worth, Tex., built hy the gov­ helium will lift 00.50 pounds. Rut
ernment at a cost of $7.000,000 to ex­ helium has the important advantage
tract helium from the natural gas o f being noninflnmnmhle. It cannot
piped down from the I'etrolla fields be Ignited hy any means, and there*
lias been shut down because funds for fore Is the Ideal gas for balloons.
its operation have been exhausted.
As the natural gas piped from the
Tlie plant is in churge o f I.ieutenant Petrolio fields comes Into the helium
Commander Allan G. Olson and a plant It is first run through lime,
guard of 20 men. It Is the only plant which removes the carbon dioxide;
o f Its kind In the world. This country next It is subjected to very low tem­
controls the helium monopoly. The perature. which causes the gas to
visible supply Inis been estimated at turn to liquid, leaving only nitrogen
only 20 years' duration.
and helium. Still lower temperature
Hydrogen, the other form of gas for Is then applied and only the helium is
inflating balloons, has been proven left, which is then drawn off and com­
highly dangerous und most useless for pressevi Into long .slim cylinders oi
war purposes.
bottles for shipment.
“ O V Y 'T
A ffO ftO
IT —
The Iconoclastic Mr. Mann of Illinois
Nyssa Realty Co. j
mm
REAL ESTATE
and GENERAL
INSURANCE
Auto insurance covering Fire, Theft
Transportation, Collision & Accident
L E T US W R IT E YOUR PO LICY
J. Roydell, Agt.
Phone Office 42, Residence 23,
***> ♦ »♦ * ♦ ♦♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ A
NYSSA, OREGON
4«
p A R T of the South side o f Chicago
L has been represented for thirteen
successive terms hy .lames It. Mann.
They say In Washington that he prob­
ably bites the coins returned to him
In change. Then he, doubtless, rings
them on the counter. At least he
manifests In congress a most complete
disrespect for the political amenities.
Nothing is better settled In American
life than that the utterances and
deeds, self-accredited to particular
personages, are actually the products
of their brains and brawn. It would
be lose ma.ieste to suggest that some
obscure $<10-n-mnnth clerk In a gov­
ernment department actually did the
work. Rut Representative Mann seems
fo have rubbed against surrounding
officialdom so much that he has
rubbed all the glitter off.
Congress was considering a bill for
the exchange between the federal gov-
■rnment nnd New York city o f sites
or a post office and a courthouse. A
dgh-sonndlng amendment provided
hat the secretary of the treasury, the
ittoraey general, the postmaster gen
rsl. the secretary o f commerce nnd
the secretary ut labor, be narnnl as a
v»*p|fnlss!on to confer and examine
and finally arrange for Cue exchange
“ Not one of these cabinet member*
will ever look at these sites,” glumly
suggested Mr. Mann. “ It will be a sub­
ordinate official who recommends the
change. I f 1 thought the five cabinet
members were to serve I would h*
against the b ill; they have something
better to do.”
Another representative pointed out
that it was the postmaster general's
own suggestion.
“ Oh,” continued the Iconoclastic Mr.
Mann, "the postmaster general lias
not been worth a flve-cent piece. Hi
does not know anything nhout ;{,«
Post Office department; and for one
I am mighty glad he I* getting out el
it'
M ak e u«e o f it for your information on queation*
‘ hat are puzzling you.
It w ill be my pleasure and privilege to an.wer care-
fully and promptly all question* .ubmitted to me.
I f a more detaded anawM
than can be given in theie columns is desired, send a stamped envelope and It
w ill be given prompt attention
A l l communications w ill alw ays be held ui
i absolute confidence.
A l l letters should
be
addressed
.
plainly
very
in pen and ink to
. t
H elen Brooks, B ox 1545, Salt Lak e C ity.
why a dog so often turned round and
round before finally lying down.
I
This dreadful affair is telling on
wonder if you could give us the reason
my health and 1 feel I M U S I do
if there is a reason for this. Thank*
something to avert the situation— please
for the anticipated answer.
help me, Miss Broods.
T E D , Murray, Utah.
George is so very attentive and
Y es, T e d , there really is a reason
thoughtful, and it is this quality 1 like
for this.
T h e d og is simply a w ild
so much. But gradually he has be-
animal made tame, or domesticated.
! come to regard me more intimately un-
N o w the d og follow s the habit o f its
[ til he asked me to marry him.
wild forefathers who lived in the jungla
H e is forty years old while I am only
;rass and if they wanter a com fortable
2 1, but m spite o f this he is very ro­
red they had to turn round and round
mantic. .JVoJv, he will not tal(e "n o "
a few times so as to level the grass.
for an answer— and oh, how I hate to
W ill be glad to hear from you again.
disappoint him. H e has said over and
again that I am the most glorious thing
that had ever entered his life, that he
would never care to go on alone with­
out me and would have nothing more
to live for. I have seen despair mani­
fest Itself ¡n boys before, yet they
were younger and 1 knew they would
get over it nicely. Somehow the thought
occurs to me so many times, that
1 George might commit suicides Rather
would I do anything than to have
caused such a tragic, despicable, sure-
! !y dreadful thing.
Yet. I cannot feel
OUR
PUN
I should marry him, as the disappoint­
ment would be greater then when he
W ill enable you to bnlld up a fund which
learned I did not love him— then
w ill give you an independent income. Send
comes the fear that probably I could
for our illustruted book, No. A 4, which »how*
not keep such a vow a lifetime; when /
what systematic investment and compound
interest w ill do.
became bored, a half hour seems a
dreadful age— what of a L I F E ­
T I M E ? Yet. I D O like his loving me.
PAI MER BOND & MiRTGAGE CO. ,
Probably, 1 should have married
Suite 410 Ifi Walker Btnk Building
him, had it not been for my family,
who highly disapprove o f him — and,
well, I guess their argument IS only
OLDS MOBILE
D E A L E R S W A N T E D — In l ’ t«h. Idaho, N e­
reasonable, i. e., he cannot, at this
vada, Wyoming. Liberal commission—will
»end representative on request.
time, support a wife in any kind of
A . F. T O U R 8 S F N —D is trib u to r.
moderate comfort.
I will try to put this from my con­
irriCTED S C H O O L o f D R E S S M A K IN G
science until your answer appears. Oh, l Y r . 5/1 j r.|\ Tenches you t Design, Cut and
**
Fit S4 So. Main. Suit ijtk r City
please, may I hear from you as soon
a M d W l I o N b h e . U l Y S H O P Everythin*
as posible ?
known in beauty culture. Let us tell you about
our Creams. Powder and Hair Goods. 860 S. Mai*
Yours disconsolately,
A M B E R , Dubois, Idaho.
i Dear Miss Brooks :
SALT LAKE
Business
Directory
SAVINGS-INVESTMENT
Y o u poor dear disconsolate, cheer
up.
I can't believe it can be h alf as
bad as you seem to think. In the first
place you infer that you d o not love
G eorge. I f ro you
should by
all
means tell him about it.
In the consideration o f marriage,
disparity o f age should not be o f near­
ly so great importance as that
ol
whether you have a similar viewpoint
on the essential things o f your every
day life.
A g e is largely a matter o f
thought. M a n y people are younger at
forty than others are at twenty-one.
Bew are o f the man who says he
cannot live without you. T h a t is sel­
fishness. In most instances they manage
to get along quite nicely, and I wonder
after all if it is worth the trouble to
try to prevent them from committing
such a “ tragic, despicable, d readfu l
thing.
H o w d o you feel about it by
this time.
It isn’ t a bad idea to con­
sider your fam ily’ s viewpoint.
They
are quite trustworthy as a rule and are
thinking only o f your interests.
H ere
is wishing you the best o f luck and may
happiness attend you whatever the out­
come.
Please do not let it hang on
and permanently injure your health.
W o u ld like very much for you to
tgrite me as to just how you decide this
question.
Dear Helen Brooks:
W e are Wondering whether you can
help us get a receipe for making Span­
ish rice.
A friend of ours who for­
merly lived in M exico, made a dish
they called Spanish rice, which was
delicious. Have lost their address as
well as receipe. W ill appreciate your
efforts in trying to locate this receipe
for us.
M E X I C O , Salt Lake.
PIERCES
-for 34 years a leader.
Buy by the case
Your
Grocer guarantees it
absolutely
Believe you w ill find the follow ing
IM »IVICSM t O U . ^ G R *
receipe for Spanish rice very good,
—
i
>.
».
O U S I N t » » G V A-a. 4 U R .
although it may not be just the par­
Schoo o f Efficiency. A ll o a m r o m ia l hranehc*.
ticular one you have in mind;
Catalog fr**. CO N Main S t . g a it Laka C ity.
G iv e r one cup o f rice with cold
P L E A T IN G 4 B U TTO N S
w ater; heat to boiling point and boil
2 minutes.
Drain in a strainer, rinse
A rcordiali, Bide, Box Pleating, Hemstitcfcia
button*. Buttonhole*. Kid Corset Parlor
well with cold water and drain again
Cut four slices o f bacon
in shreds,
¿ s a I «ili K P U B LIS H E R
crosswise and cook until crisp.
R e­
Take your B'*ok Binding any kind to your local
move bacon, add to rice.
Cut one- f r er, » i t h « T> He Bindery Suit Ijtk e City.
h alf o f a green pepper in shreds and
r iX IlK M
A N D SHOW CASKS
cook in bacon fat until soft, then add
pepper and bacon fat to rice. Cover We are manufnettirers o f Bank. Office and
Store Fixtures.
“ Art in F ix tu re is our
with three cups o f well seasonej Rn«l»ioaa '*
Balt Lake Cabinet A Fixture Ca.
-hicken broth, season w ell with salt
D E P A R T M E N T STORES
-.over and let cook until rice has ab
'E N D TO W A L K E R S . S A I T L A K E C IT T .
sorbed broth and is tender, then ad-!
' ftah. for anything you ernnot get ia your
me cup o f thick tomato puree and ! n»r* «tore».
!wo-thirds cup o f grated cheese.
M ix '
well with a fork and heat through over L’T .u » Mr.I A L W o r k s . M T g.a Type M utila
roiling water.
IfL J C T T O
SCHOO L o f Dr F S H A K I N G
M j I g I f i l l In- trtv ti UN in Scwi a. » utling
u u u 1 L j i X ad H t ting M S
M
Dear Helen Brooks:
In watching a dog lie • » » J
f T H F K N O W !. T O N S H O P « • S Moia
■ecen.ly the question cane up at ta | h cv,*i « !b ns n* rtairuna. to tlir making o f l*rcaa-
* l!rm atitct>( fig. ** a ilti r B a it« a-« hu‘ lcn !!o|«g