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About The Gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1910-1937 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 19, 1926)
EXPOSITION WILL BE MODERN GIRL MORE HELD IN PHILADELPHIA ATTRACTIVE SAYS DEAN BRIEFLY TOLD Thirteen sailors were saved off the English coast by throwing lines across their sinking vessel with rockets** •Joseph Kranz of Duluth had his 3-foot beard burned off when it caught fire from his upset pipe, but he will LARGE TRA CT W ILL BE U SED MHS. GEO. T. G E R L IN G E R T E L L S recover. FOR ACCOMODATION O P T O O F ST Y L E S W HEN S H E WAS W ORLD’S F A IR . Tom, a black cat owned by Geo. Kellar of Blooming- A CO LLEG E GIRL. ton, 111., has learned to climb up and ring the doorbell when he wants to be let into the house. A fte r considerable doubt as to U n iv e n tiy of O regon.—T he g irl w h e th er a p ostpnem ent m ig h t nut of a g en era tio n ago w as not as at- Lorenzo Grace, 112, of Atlanta, Ga., bawled out John be n ecessary i t has now been d«f- ' trac tiv e as the g irl of today, accord- Stroup, 109, for calling him “grandpa.” in itely decided th a t th e Sesqui-Cen- ing to M rs. Geo. T. G erlinger, of ten n ia l E xposition will be held in j P ortland, m em ber of th e U niversity As he left the church after his wedding, Henry Duffy Philadelphia, J u n e 1, 1926. j board of re g en ts, who added, in a of Chicago was summoned to court for speedihg. T his exposition will be of a his ' recent address before a W omenSs to ric al c h ara c te r, involving a review Three masked men held up a truck loaded with three | League m ass m eeting, th a t “g irls of sp iritu a l, scientific, economic and nQw drf;M m ore sensibi wUh sh o rt tons of potatoes near B>mingham, Eng., and drove away a rtis tic progess which has been «Md« | akirtai a y bjt of amJ ^ with it. in A m erica and in th e w orld since ajble g b o e s.. 1876 when th e last exposition was “ In m y college days,” said Mrs. F. C. Simpson of Chicago, charged with being drunk held in Philadelphia. The deep u n . , , . . . . Ger l i nger , “g irls wore o llars from in church pleaded guilty sayi“g “If I hadn’t been drunk d e riv in g note of th e observance is ( three t0 fo u r inche, hi(fh. 0 „ our to be a solem n celebration o f th an k s- (lre5seg> we hai| little train a which I wouldn’t have been in church.” g iv in g fo r 150 y e a rs of freedom , we carried over our arm s, and we Chased by a dog, a fox ran into the home of Edward m ade especially notew o rth y by o u r wore hlKh. he„ le<1 te n t lea’th e r 8,ip. Brock at Rochester, N. H., and was killed by him with em ergence from tho c a ta stro p h e of I pers. a pitchfork. th e W orld W ar. "T oday, how ever,” M rs. G erlinger U nited T he P re sid e n t o f the added, “ young women a rc sensitive Lillian McCrae of Newark, N. J., aged 14, was taken S taes has honored invitation to be pre«- J*°. tu*ui,‘ance; they w ish *° keeP into custody when found trying to beat her way to Flor- accepting an u. DK n . ™ ! m others ,n th e background, | i d a o n a f ^ i g h t t r a i n ^ i iittttvU} J vuii^ nviucii „.v e n t and w ill be in P hiladelphia to while in m any w ays, th e ir m others speak to th e people of th e nation could be of g re a t help to them . In on J u ly 3rd and 4th. our day we had ju st a s m uch fre e In th e m idst of a tra c t of 2,000 dom as you have now, but we did a cres th ere w ill be, in th e f irs t not discuss it so m uch.” place, th re e g re a t exposition palaces providing ex hibition space of well LU RE O F T H E SA G EB R U SH over 1,500,000 sq u a re feet, o r m ore th an tw enty-five acres In addition, A K entuckian, once a re sid en t of th e re is a g re a t S tadium , accomo- Boise, assailed by n o sta lg ia fo r the d a tin g 150,000, w ith larg e exhibi- j upland E m pire, has co ntributed a tion space b eneath th e se a ts, and a n bit of verse to th e L exington, Ky., auditorium se a tin g 20,000. T here ; L eader. H e is George W. G ard, civ- a re a t lea st tw e n ty additional spe- ; ¡| engineer, and his contribution, cial buildings now being planned a n d . «The L ure o f the Desert>» ¡s an ode to be bu ilt a t th e expense of out- to t he Snake R iver valley. side agencies, governm ental, sta te It follow s: and com m ercial. “ I long som etim es fo r th e sagebrush And th e d e se rt v a st and wide, W here ‘The S nake' w inds sneaking- ly th ro u g h it And the m ountains frin g e eith er side. ‘‘I long som etim es fo r a cayuse And th e rig g in g th a t m akes him TAX ATTORNEY FIN D S FA R M com plete; ERS MAY E F F E C T SA V IN G S A g a rb th a t is fre e and easy, BY U SIN G IN V EN TO RY And the th u d of th e ironclad feet. Leslie J . A ker, incom e ta x a tto r “ I long som etim es fo r a cam pfire ney of Boise, has requested th a t And th e sm ell of the scented sage; ag ain th e m a tte r of stockm en’s in A bed 'n e a th th e s ta rlit heavens, ventory be called to mind. He r e Most ra d ia n t w ith age. p o rts th a t a larg e num ber o f fa rm "I long for the yelp of th e coyote, e rs and stockm en do not contem plate T h at s ta rtle s the m idnight a ir; incom e ta x re tu rn s for 1926 because I love the d e se rt's vastness, in a larg e num ber of cases th e ir n et So som ber, and y et so fa ir.” incom e docs n o t exceed $3500, the — Idaho S tatesm an. exem ption provided fo r m arried men u n d e r th e new 1926 revenue law, FORTY N E W M EM BERS JO IN A N N E X GRANGE celpts and d isbursem ents basis. In m any localities only about one- Some fo rty fa n n e rs have signed fo u rth of the 1926 g ra in and potato crops a re m arketed, consequently the list to becom e m em bers o f th e a b o u t th ro e-fo u rth s of the crops new G range being organized a t the a re held over and being sold in A nnex d istric t opposite W eiser, and 1926. These fa rm e rs will be obliged a t th e m ee tin g on F e b ru a ry 11 Mr. to p a y ta x on th e 1925 crops sold in O scar G ra n t w as elctced tem p o rary 1926, a s well as the 1926 crops, w ith m a s te r and Mrs. eJnnie P atch, Mr. deductions only fo r 1820 expense, W. T. L ittle to n , Mr. L indsay and by re p o rtin g on the cash basis, while Miss Lucile G ra n t w ere appointed th ey would have all the lienefits of as a com m ittee to a ssist in g e ttin g th e deductions and exem ptions a l the o th e r fa rm e rs signed u p and the lowed fo r 1925, if they reported on w ork in sh ap e to com plete th e o r an inv en to ry basis, and u ltim ately ganization the f ir s t p a rt of M arch th ey would be saved considerable N o tw ith stan d in g the fa c t th a t th e ro ad s w ere alm ost im passable o ff ta x e s fo r 1926, says Mr. Aker. T his sam e principle holds tru e th e highw ay a good sized crowd a t the m eeting. A fte r the w ith stockm en who have been re tended p o rtin g stric tly on a cash basis, w ork of org an izatio n w as taken up because th ey will be obliged to pay the ladies of the d istric t served re- a v e ry heavy ta x if they should sell freshm ents. out e n tire ly o r quite heavily, w ith A wom an who is th e g u e st of no in ventory to deduct from gross sales, th ereb y a v era g in g the incom e honor is seated a t the rig h t of the over a long period, instead of show - host, nnd the m an who is the g u ets ing it all in th e one year, as m any of honor is seated a th e rig h t of the hostess. o f them now do. j j RANCHERS URGED TO TAKE STOCK INVENTORY FEBRUARY HOLIDAYS Two patriotic holidays fall in February, each or both of which should awaken renewed interest in the lives of men whose memory we owe the utmost respect. Although they wrought in different periods of the American republic’s development, each was particularly adapted for the services rendered to posterity. Washington was a man in whom the people of the new nation uad the utmost confidence. He was a man around whom all could gather to make secure the foundation of what was destined to be the greatest nation the world had ever known. Lincoln’s great forgiving spirit, his nobleness of pur pose and uncanny knowledge of human nature fitted him for the seemingly impossible task of holding the several states together so that they could fulfill their destiny. As we come to the time when their birthdays are ob served, all true Americans should reconsecrate them selves to the same ideals as those to which the Father of our country clung and to which the savior of our country held steadfastly when the privations of a peo ple, divided one against the other, weighed heavily upon him. FARMERS HELP SELVES While much discussion of relief legislation is going on, with little prospect that any of it will solve the far- 'er’s problem, in many parts of the country the farm ers themselves are making plans which will help more than anything Congress may be expected to do. They are becoming convinced that the salvation of the farmer rests largely upon raising his own living at home. They are accordingly planning to have some poultry, a cow or two and at least one sow and litter of pigs on every farm. They will see that a good garden is Wanted and properly cultivated. They will raise their own food ana stock feed, so that less cash shall be spent for these things. These intelligent farmers know that they can produce most of the food necessities of life, without seriously in- terfering with the raising of their main crop, whether it be wheat, corn, cotton, or some other staple product. They are also learning that a less number of acres planted with the best seed and properly cultivated will produce more profitable crops than a larger acreage not properly handled. While le°s capable farmers pin their faith to the poli- ;rians, these live-at-home advocates are adopting plain nd sensible measures to protect themselves. Mrs. Alice Mars of Fort Smith, Ark, now 70, is suing her husband for alimony after having been divorced 30 years. Sheriff McKay of Cochrane, Can., wired a rush order for coal saying he feared three murderers on hand would freeze to death before he got a chance to hang them. Practicing with a revolver in preparation for suicide, Carmino Calango of New York shot himself in the toe and then decided to keep on living. Forced to choose between living with his wife and go ing to jail, John H. Davies of Pembroke, Wales, told the judge he preferred jail. George Lowe of Liverpool was left a legacy of $2,000, invested it all in a supply of liquor, and is now in the hospital. After the death of Mrs. H. C. Cortney of St. Paul, her fox terrier refused to leave her grave and had to be killed to prevent its starvation. Joseph Kerner of Minneapolis got a jail sentence for using obscene language to Mrs. C. H. Layton, when she SAINT VALENTINE whispered the offensive words to the judge. We used to hear a great deal about people who were Luigi Moressi’s ears were cut off by two bandit com ¡nude forever unhappy by disappointment in love affairs. panions in Rome, whom he had betrayed to the police They would pass through ther world with a cloud over two years before. heir spirits, and swear eternal celibacy if they could Justice Hill of London set a record by granting G1 di not have the one they wanted. Today they decide to •heer up, and new friendships are likely to come to them vorces in 60 minutes. that will be quite as rewardi”g as the one that failed to James F. Robinson jumped into Lake Michigan to develop into something more. commit suicide, but called for help and was rescued when The love that makes a happy marriage is not the in he found the water too cold. tense longing of love at first sight, but a deep and per William Farraday, a wealthly Cardiff manufacturer, manent affection that gradually grows up betwee" peo left most of his estate to a sister and only one shilling ple who have united their efforts for common ends. On such Saint Valentine may well smile, while those that to his wife. violent fancies for people without knowing much So far making out income tax returns has not been conceive about them take too many chances to please his sound listed as one of the most popular winter sports. common sense. SIDELIGHTS annronriatelv offensive According to an Eastern minister, people do not al- enithet fnr w*ys attend church from religious motives. He related Search for an those who violate when President Coolidge was present, and that they though “scofflaw” was once awarded a pri/e in that line carried away so many hymn books for souvenirs that Two new suggestions are “canarchist” and “bowlshevik.” here were not enough left to sing by the following Sun Colonel Mitchell’s resignation has been accepted and day. he will go upon the platform to carry his appeal for air service reform to the «country. Being out of the Army Prisoners enjoy music and always listen eagerly for he may now begin to fight in earnest. the opening bars. Noah W. Cooper, of Tennessee, chairman of the Meth Anyway, the habit of drinking bootleg liquor only odist Sabbath Crusade, wired all railroad presidents ask 'asts a few years. ing that Sunday trains be abolished. Considering him a do their most convi"cing lying just after swear crank, none replied except President F. D. Atterburv of ing Some to testify to the truth. the Erie, who said he “would be delighted to abolish ABOUT WOMEN Sunday trains; they lose money.” The sitting hen was the original efficiency expert for 'elimination of lost motion. Miss Katherine Nuckols, chosen as the most beautiful Wishing to hang himself comfortably, H. W. Dyer of girl at the University of Alabama, is captain of the has Lewisham, Eng., padded his neck before placing the The meek shall inherit the earth and the i"heritance netball team, champion target shot and holds several rope, with the result that his effort was a failure and task will keep them that way. swimming records. he will live. Still, it must be admitted that most of us who knock Dorothy Mackay, an actress, calmed the audience with Equal rights for men and women were demanded and •Jack Dempsey do so only on paper. her singing and averted a panic when a portion of the opposed by two rival delegations, both from the National theater roof fell in at Wilmington, Del. Cnferenee of Women in Industry, who called on Presi Muckrakers, too, may find it a little difficult to ad just themselves to conditions in heaven. Mrs. L. E. Roundtree of Bryan Tex., is president ot dent Coolidge recently. The women, like the farmers, Many a man who has “gone over the top” would shrink the local chamber of commerce, editor of tho Daily Eagle seem to be unable to agree upon what they want from Congress. from acting as judge of a baby show. and president of the Texas ’ditorial Association. Pay of French Army officers has been slightly in- One-button union suits will hardly prevent the laun Miss Eve Southern of Los Angeles has been chosen reased. Marshal Foch, supreme commander of Allied dries from ripping off their customary 100 per cent. as the Golden Rule Girl of Ameri' . in connection with forces in the World War, will now receive the equiva- the Near East relief efforts. ent of $3,000 a year. Tom Mix, movie hero, is said to When a movie couple publicly announce that they are perfectly happy the divorce lawyers feel the same way. A memorial tablet has been erected in honor of Mme eceive a salary of $3,333 a day. President Coolidge intimates that some speeches in Marie Harel of France, creator of the famous Camem- It is sometimes unwise to display too much skill. Mrs. Congress are made for political effect. Wno would bert cheese. "lorence Allen of Chicago defeated her husband at golf, have thought it? Mrs. Guy W. Purdy of Omaha earns a handsome in hess and bridge and he beat her up on each occasion, ac- come by teaching bridge through radio. ording to her testimony before Judge Sabath, who Classes in parachute jumping have been established in the Navy, but correspondence courses, have "ot yet Miss Jane Je"nings, well-known actress, has played »ranted her a divorce. been worked out. 178 different “mother” roles during her stage career. An unknown individual with a queer twist in his brain The Nebraska man who required nine stitches in his Miss Anne Jukel, who formerly sold candy in the lob has been wreaking vengeance on the public library at nose after aspersing his wife probably wished he had by of the Metropolitan Opera House in New York, has Cornwall-on-Hudson, N. Y., at intervals for the past taken the o"e in time. year. He breaks into the library, destroys valuable recently made a successful debut as a coneert singer. books, scatters the card index records about and plays The Navy wants a dirigible three times as large as the iavoc generally. >henandoan. which would almost eclipse some of the ft is claimed that brim’ess hat- make women squint, xasbags in Congress. I*ooks as if this dancing of the Charleston was going which must be djsappoinung to those b tys ”ho thought I to make considerable work for the plasterers in the Minnesota officials are having trouble in getting some pretty girl winked at them ye.-terday. rooms under the dance halls. hu"ters to i oport game killed, but fishermen usually ad New regulations provide that women teachers at the When tho uUe < ! Pat McCloon of Dublin hohbed her mit the si e of their catch. University of California may smoke in the privacy of hail i-.e tie l her up Led shaved her li»* «.• Mr. r oovan of Boston promised to quit work when their club house, where cigarettes have been placed on •’to. M. Cl jew ‘ .Vat toon. Ill aged 66, gave a gre*t he had : lade a million, and kept his word. We are some yawn and fractured his jaw times 1 mpted to make a similar vow. sale.