davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1916-07-06
HUGHES AND WILSON.

1t should now be quite evident, to
thase who have questioned it, that
Mr.. Hughes has definite and positive
opinions and that he does not seek
for softly padded words in which to
express them His message of ac-
ceptance of the nomination indicated
a belief that language is made to re-
veal thought, not to conceal it, and
his communication to the Progress
ives is made up of plain words that
say what they are meant to say. No
man can misunderstood them. There
are no rhetorical flights that dazzle
the eye and leave the mind bewildec-
ed. Some of the Democratic papers
have been saying that Hughes is
man of the same type as Wilson, so
why change? Nothing could be far
tier from the truth. Theirs is the diff
ference between strength and weak
ness, between decision and indecision,
between courage and timidity. Mr..
Hughes has shown by his entire ca
reer that he will decide what is right
to be done, and then do it, promptly.
Mr.. Wilson has shown neither the
power of decision or of action.
"The most serious difficulties the
present administration has encoun-
tered says Mr.. Hughes in his mes
sage to the Progressives, have bee1
due to its own weakness and incer-
titude." That is the conviction of all
Americans whose minds are not
swayed by partisan bias And Mr.
Hughes points out the evidences of
that weakness and incertitude' in
the long list Of outrages against
American and Americans cited in the
note to Mexico of June 20, series of
crimes extending over three years, to
which no self-respecting nation
Sn0ulQ SuDIlll lUf luOlHSHt. lHe't
series has reached the height of diaD-
olism ip the massacre of Carrizal, and
still ~ are temporizing. Is it con-
ceiyable that we would have been in
our present position, with man in !
the White House having a proper
conception of international duties
and national rights, with the firmness
to perform the one and to demand
the other? There would have been
no war, and no occasion for war. Nor
would the difficulty with Germany
have been so long drawn out and so
irritating. Mr. Hughes indicates what
his course would ahve been when the
warning notices in regard to the Lus-
itania were published. He would
have issued warning of his own.
Therein is the fruit of the difference
between the two men. Hughes would |
act; Wilson would temporize. Do we
want a man of action, or man of in
action for our president?-St. Louis |
Globe-Democrat.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1916-07-06
SOCIALISM WITHERS UNDER
PRESSURE or NATIONALITY.
spokane spokesman-Review.

I
This old world of ours is painful
ly practical old place. That truth
spells woe for socialism.
A nation at war or on the verge of
war and in the throes of making it
self militarily fit requires all the 10y
atty and all the capacities of cooper
alton that exist in its classes and
sections, in order to be able to save
the possessions to which experience
and the test of time and wear have
given proven value. 1t deserves to
go hard then and goes hard actually
with those who are dissatisfied with
the household called country and sug-
gest burning it themselves or letting
somebody else commit arson.
This is the situation of socialism
among the nations, of syndicalism. of
nonpatriotic internationalism, of all
social firms of limited liability which
set themselves above the nation and
the welfare of the country. 1t eX
plains why all these forms of action
by groups now stand low in the judg-
ment of civilization.
Socialists stand agast at the col
lapse of their creed under the pres
sure of nationality and patriotism.
They question whether socialist iu-
ternationalism can ever be resuscitat-
ed. Still more perplexing and con-
founding is the paralysis of sets of
socialists. Efforts to prolong the dis
tinctions between class and class have
failed in every European country at
war. In the United States the stress
of Americanism bears equally hard
upon endeavors to conserve antagon-
isms between classes.
The New Review, an American or
gan of international socialism, states
that in Canada socialist activities
have almost entirely ended. Want
of support for socialist papers has
caused them to stop publication. The
membership of the socialist and So
cial-democratic parties of Canada has
dropped almost to half of what it was
three years ago.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1916-07-06

In another column will be found an
able article by Burton H. Peck on the
silo and its value as part of the farm
equipment. Mr.. Peck is dry land
farmer of considerable success and
while he has never used the silo on
his farm, he nevertheless has studied
the subject sufficiently to realize its
and the value attached to
it in connection with farming. Mr..
Peck has, at various times, been a
student at the winter short courses at
the Oregon Agricultural College, and
it has been at these courses he learn
ed the principles of the silo, the
method of construction and the scien-
tifc manner for handling the hay.
To the farmer, this article will be Of
special interest and benefit.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1916-07-06
DON'T TAKE A CHANCE


Heppner People Should Act in Time,
If you suffer from backache;
If you have headaches, dizzy spells
II the kidney secretions are irregu-
lar.
Don't delay-likely your kidneys
are sick.
Heppner people recommend Doan' S
Kidney Pills.
Here's a Heppner woman's exper-
ience
Mrs. H. Hughes, Court ST., Hepp-
ner, says: For about a month, |
thought my back was broken. 1t
ached and throbbed so badly at times
that | could hardly stand. My kid
neys acted too freely. The secretions
were unnatural and | felt miserable
all over. had taken only few doses
of Doan's Kidney Pills when l no.
tieed big change. My back felt
stronger and my kidneys acted more
regularly. One box permanently over
came the trouble and since then |
have enjoyed the best of health"
Price soc, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doans Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Hughes had. Foster-M Milburn
Co., Props, Buffalo, N. Y.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1916-07-06
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Notice is hereby given that the un-
dersigned have been appointed En-
ecutor and Exeutrix jointly Of the
last will and testament of Peter O.
Borg, deceased, by the County Court
of Morrow County, Oregon. All per-
sons having claims against the estate
of said deceased are hereby notified
and required to present the same to
us duly verified as by law required at
the Office of Woodson and Sweek, our
attorneys, in Heppner, Oregon, with
in six months from the date of first
publication hereof.
Dated and published the first time
this 29th day of June, 1915.
OSCAR BORG.
ANNA BORG.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1916-07-06
NOTICE

Notice is here by given that the
undersigned, Alfred L. Ayers. and
Anna Spencer, have been appointed
Executor and executrix of the Last
Will and Testament of Matilda, G.
Ayers, deceased, by the County Court
of Morrow County, Oregon, and have
duly qualified for such trust.
All persons having claims against
said estate are hereby notified to
present same, duly verified, at the
Office of our attorney, Sam E. Van
Vactor, in Hepner, Oregon, within
six months from the date of the first
publication of this notice.
Dated and published this 29th
day Of June, 1916.
ALFRED L. AYERS,
ANNA SPENCER,
Executor and EXecutriX of the
Last Will and Testament of
Matilda G. Ayers, deceased.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1916-07-06
Cool Story From Antarctic.
New York Post.)


That professor who went with
Shackleton and Mawson to the Antar-
tic takes the cake for GOODNESS.
"Are you busy Mawson?" he call
ed out to that famous member of the
party one night.
II am" said Mawson.
"Very busy realy?" came the voice.
Eyes, very busy. Why?"
well, if~you are not frightfully
busy, Mawson, I'm down a crevasse. %
The professor was found hanging
down a crevasse by the tips of his
fingers, position he could not have
maintained many minutes, and the
crevasse was of unknown depth.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1916-07-06
Knights Attention.

All members of Doric Lodge No. 20
are urgently requested to be present
next Tuesday night. At this time the
measures for suits and orders for the
same will be taken FOR all knights
who will march in the parade at the
Supreme Lodge Convention in Port
land next month.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1916-07-06
Kappa Sigma Pi.

The Kappa Sigma Pi boys vii
meet at their room in the Christian
Church Thursday evening July, 9Th
This will be special meeting to de,
termine what action shall be taken
in regard to the boys taking hike
into the mountains.
A large attendance Is required.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1916-07-06

The Fourth was Jonah" day for
autoists. 1t is reported that as many
as II cars were stalled in and about
Heppner on that day. These mishaps
occurred probably because everybody
was anxious to go to the celebration.
Luckily, though, none of the break
downs resulted seriously to the tour
lists.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1916-07-06
Life Insurance.
(Chicago Herald.)

Pat was employed by subway
construction company. AS he was
leaving the house his wife said
"Do moind yez don't git hurt, Pat.
It's so dangerous working in that
subway"
"Thot's all right, Biddy," replied
Pat. Il borrowed So from the fore
man, and he don't let me do any dan
gerous work any more"
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1916-07-06

In former years the doctor and
sometimes the undertaken was called
in for full duty on the Fourth of July.
Since the adoption of safe and
sane Fourth, the MANNED fingers,
loss of arms and legs, burnt faces and
singed hair have been considerable
less in number. And patriotism is
just as rife among our people as it
was in the good old days.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1916-07-06
Entitled to Something.
(Syracuse Herald.)

She-I can't see why, because a.
woman marries man, she should
take his name.
He--Just so. The poor fellow
ought to be allowed to keep some
thing he could call his own!
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1916-07-06

The Federated Christian Endevor
Society meeting, Sunday evening,
July 9th. Topic, What Part Of
Your Vacation Shall Christ Have"
Pearl LeTrace will lead the melting.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1916-07-06
Unlucky.
Detroit Free Press }

Detroit Free Press.)
'I'm unlucky."
whats the matter now?"
Everything goes against me. Say 4.
If l were five miles from home at a
party and the last trolley had gone;
and there were sixty-five nren there
and as many automobiles in the front
of the place, not one of the bunch
would be going my way"
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1916-07-06

FOR SALE-Fine registered Hol-
stein bull and nine milch COWS. Good
stock and prices reasonable. See A.
E. Johnson, lone, Ore. 3t.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1916-07-06

Miss Jessie E. Gingrich of Chicago,
ILL.,, is visiting at the home of her
uncle, Chas. Thompson in this city,
having arrived from the east last
Saturday.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1916-07-06

FOR SALE-Several head of work
horses, both broke and unbroken.
Can see them at my Tub Springs
ranch. JAS. CARTY.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1916-07-06

ICE FOR SALE-Stores supplied
at $3.50 per ton and ice delivered
at your residence for one cent per
pound. Phone City Meat Market,
Main 563.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1916-07-06
Trying to Forget 1t.
(Potsdam HoraId.Record

VI f'SI "Tu -ItcCUTU.J
The West Parishville Birthday club
met at Mrs. Sylvia Thomas last Sat-
urday to remind her Of her birthday.
1t was a complete surprise to her.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1916-07-06

Pruitt Cox and Harry Duncan mot
ored over to Pendleton for the Cele-
bration.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1916-07-06

T. j. Mahoney, cashier of the First
National Bank left this morning on
a brief business trip to Portland.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1916-07-06
Federal Inquiry or
Railroad Strike?

Faced by demands from the conductors engineers bkmer
m would the additional burden
SoooU " the railroads that this wage problem
reference impartial Federal tribunal.
With these employees, whose efficient acknowledged the railroad
have that could be Justly such
public body '~'' - w.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1916-07-06
Railroads Urge Public Inquiry

The formal proposal of the railroads employees the settlement
the follows
dhMmnneo
Therefore
proposals y H. etolwnne
Of t
found
Commission
kMchau
qud involved
y 10 ncnda.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1916-07-06

N. D; MAHRR. Ties. President,
Norfolk d Western Railway.
JAMES RUSSELL. CssI Mssssw,
Denver d Rio Grsnde Railroad.
a. N. SCHOYRR, Rs'idsst Hies Pyss.,
Pennsylvanis Lines West.
". /. Seldom. TIes.Prs..
Seaboard Air Line Railway.
A. J: STONE, Tiss- PyMidssi
Erie Railroad
6. 5. WAlD. Nies.Fys. g CssYMs,
Sunset Central Lines.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1916-07-06

G. II. EMERSON, GenI Msssssv.
Great Northern Railway.
c. H. EWING. Gen I Manas~,
Philadelphia & Reading Railway.
&. W. GRICE. Gen ISabf. Trans,.,
Chesapeake & Ohio Railway.
A. 5. CRElG, Asif. 10 Rsesipsr,,
St. Louis q San Francisco Railroad,
c. W. KOUNS, Gen 7 Monagsy.
Atchison. Topeka & Santa Fe Railway.
H. ": McMASTBR. Gen y Msmas~,
Wheeling & Lake Erie Railroad.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1916-07-06
Leaders Refuse Offer and Take Strik

17o1eC1S
Leaders the brotherhoo
YORK. June lis refused the offer the railroads arbitration
Federal and employees
authority shall be these leaders nationwide strike ~
The Interstate Commerce Commission by the railroad. b
public which these
wdg
source than them
n Dad hy dnreh pubc u
by Govern
w ban comp
h di0 al
dmplvuh
Question For the Public to Decide
The railroads feel that they grant WAGE ner.n
sooooQo year to these employees highly paid Constituting onv
nhth OF all the ;hurs,
shall determine the merits the fact, ~
The cnt,Ovy,y l.. o.d o..
impartial GoUe,nment inquiry BY indutal warfar ~ y -"
ationalCo Conference COMMITTEES Of The R.I,x.v.
Chairman
iIs,s % M MS v.Sm%%m
hd dGGRdw rMmnr
h.anaRm~
ERn SGRIGAn
nIRU
Railway
WMdMASu
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1916-02-17


determined to have
the Herald should be
bright red but bright enough to cause
OF thought
and strong
right Father
appreciated the position he In tie
coaching would
possibility attracting attention
witnessed the wedding
that he
being entirely
fnishedwih
his exit
seemed
for the authenticated waiter
the Herald
morning full description OF
the
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1916-02-17

F'rom Weekly Letter, United States De-
partment of Agriculture)
At this time of the year all the
heavy work on most farms has been
finished, and horses are more or less
idle. Since idle horses give no re-
turn in labor performed, the feeding
should be as economical as possible,
and proper care should be taken of
the animals in order that they may be
in the best possible condition for work
in the early spring.
Horses should not be confined to
the barn during the winter on a lib
eral supply of grain. 1t is far better
to rough" them through the cold
months. They should be given the
run of the yard or lot during the day.
They should be provided with a pro-
tected shed, one that is thoroughly
dry and well provided with bedding.
While nature does her part and pro-
tects the horse with a heavy coat of
hair during the cold months, the shed
is necessary in order to afford the
necessary shelter and protection
against rain, snow and cold winds.
Winter winds come mostly from the
north and northwest, and the shed
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1916-02-17

should be so situated and constructed
as to give the proper protection from
this quarter.
In the feeding of idle horses the
highest-priced feeds should be avoid
ed in order to keep them in proper
condition at the lowest cost. 1t has
been found that idle horses do very
we'll on a winter feed consisting of
all the hay, oat straw, cornstalks, or
sorghum they will consume, so that
little grain is necessary.
From six to eight weeks before the
spring work is started the horses
should be put at light work and start,
ed on small grain ration in order
that they may be in proper condition
for the work required of them. The
grain ration may then be gradually
increased until the regular allowance
has been reached for the working sea-
son.
Growing colts require considerable
protein. They should be so fed as to
secure proper development and at a
minimum cost. Rough feed, such as
clean mixed hay, alfalfa, or clover,
may be fed along with a mixture of
bran, oats and corn.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1916-02-17

ished with narrow sailor collar and
the sleeves with cuffs. A small patch
pocket at the left side and two short
straps across the split at the neck,
fastened with a button at each end.
give a bit Of snappy finish.
A velveteen and a linen suit are
shown here. Both are made with
straight pants and belted blouse. The
velvet blouse is plated, with slashes
under the plaits through which the
belt is slipped. The shallow v at the
front of the neck is filled in with a
white dickey, and the small sailor col
lar, wide cuffs and belt are all of
linen.
The linen suit for midsummer is cut
on the simplest lines, with sleeves and
blouse in one piece. 1t is easy to make
and reduces the work of laundering to
the minimum.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1916-02-17

For the small boy recently arrived
at the dignity of blouse and pants
nothing radically new has made Its
appearance in the suits designed for
spring. 1t is in little details of finish
ing and an occasional minor change in
construction that novelty may be
found. Those who wish to get the
sewing for spring under way are safe
in making up his washable suits and
play rompers of the usual fabrics.
Belted blouses and boomers, or
straight pants, are made OF colored
chambrays or linens. Sometimes they
combine a color with white, more often
a plain and striped pattern, and just
about as often two colors, in the same
suit. These serve, with his rompers,
as in past seasons for his daily wear.
White linen suits fill in his needs for
more pretentious dress, and these or
yelyeteen suits bespeak his best effort
to do honor to formal occasions.
Rompers that look trim are made of
chambray or serge, with straight pants
and long, plain body. cut in one piece.
They open down the back and at the
waist line and have belt for the ma
terial that buttons in front. 1t is
slipped through narrow straps of the
fabric stitched to the body of the gar
ment. The neck is round and split a
little way down the front. 1t is I'm
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1916-02-17
HORSES AND MULES
SHIPPED TO EUROPE
Animals Bought for Export for
Use in the Great War Are
Among Lighter Grades.

(By PROF. e. A. TROWBRIDGE, Uni
versity of Missouri, College of Agricul-
ture.)
About half a million horses and
mules have been sent to Europe be-
cause of the war. Although the num-
Der sounds large, it really includes
less than two per cent of the 2S,000,-
900 horses and mules on hand in the
United States January 1, 1915, and a
still lower percentage when we re-
member the 1915 colts must be added
to this number
The 100000 horses bought for ex-
port for use in the war are among
the lighter animals ranging from 1000
to 1900 pounds in weight. Although
many of them are of mixed breeding,
they are good useful horses, but do
not sell for particularly high prices.
and there is an opportunity for the
raiser to produce others of much bet
ter type to replace those that have
been sold. The increased cost of land,
labor and other things used in horse
raising has gradually widened the gap
between the price of good horses and
mules, and those of inferior animals
until now only the superior animals
can be produced profitably.
About eighty per cent of the horses
and mules in the country are now
owned and used on farms. The auto
mobile, auto truck and farm tractor
all help to replace some of these ami
mails, but any great changes in this
direction will come about gradually
and production will be governed large
ly by demand. In view of these con-
stantly changing conditions, however,
the business of horse production Of
fers unusual opportunities to the man
who succeeds in meeting market de-
mands successfully. Horses OF the
draft or high-class,. saddle type or
mules of good size and quality and
capable of doing lots of hard work
are likely to prove most profitable.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1916-02-17

Besides fur-fabrics, which gave
chance for a welcome variety in sep
arate coats and Jackets to be worn
with cloth skirts, corduroy has in
creased its popularity for this purpose.
Like fur-fabric it is more effectively
used as wrap, with skirt of plain
material, than in suits, and it makes
handsome full-length coat for either
street or dressy wear.
It's adaptability to many purposes is
explained by it's manufacture in many
colors and of cotton as well as wool
or silk. The quieter colorings are
chosen for utility coats, the bright
hues for sports coats, and the richer
qualities provide wraps for evening.
The last are almost always furnished
with big fur collars and cuffs
An effective model in a corduroy
short coat is shown here. 1t is in taupe
color with collar and cuffs of the mate
rial, and even the large fiat buttons
covered with it. The skirt is of the
heavy, glossy wooden cloth known as
kittens ear" matches it in shade,
and it seems that no other color is
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1916-02-17

quite so beautiful in these fabrics
But in the better qualities Russian
green and warm brown leave nothing
to be desired in harmony of color and
material They are very fine in cordu
roy.
The coat pictured is a loose-hanglna
garment with a little definition given
the waist line by sash of the cordu'
roy drawn through narrow straps OF 1t.
that are sewed to the coat. The sash
ends are finished with small silk tas'
sells. A coat of this kind in any OF
the reserved or staple colors may be
worn over dresses in almost any color.