davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-07-18
LIVE CECIL NEWS ITEMS

NJ v Logan of the Willows did
business in Cecil on Tuesday.
W. G. Palmateer was doing some
business in lone on Thursday.
Mrs. John Nash is now visiting
With some friends in Cottage Grove
Mrs. Jack Hynd and party visited
with Mrs. George Miller on Wednes-
cay.
Mrs. Jefferson and Miss Barnes Wis
ited with Mrs. 7, H. Lowe on Tues
day
Walter Pope and Winter Bros.
were all business men in Arlington
on Tuesday
Miss c. E. Barnes left for Hepp-
ner on Friday where she intends to
visit Tor a few days.
Mrs. Bert Bowker was a Cecil call
er On her way home from Echo and
Heppner Junction on Friday.
MIR, and Mrs. c. A. Minor and Miss
Blanche Minor. Mrs. Bennett and
Miss Georgia Summers, accompanied
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-07-18
THEY ALL DEMAND IT.
Heppner, Like Every City and Town
in the Union, Receives 1t.

People with kidney ills want to be
cured. When one suffers the tor
lures of an aching back, relief is
eagerly sought for. There are many
remedies today that relieve, but do
not cure Deans Kidney Pills have
brought lasting results to thousands
Here, is Heppner evidence of their
merit.
Mrs H. Hughes, Court ST., says:
"My back ached and throbbed so bad
ly at times l could hardly stand the
pain. The way my kidneys were act
ing was causing me lot of distress
| had taken only few doses of
Doan's Kidney Pills when I noticed a
big change; my back felt stronger
and my kidneys acted more regular
ly One box permanently cured the
trouble and since then | have enjoyed
the best of health"
Price 60c,t at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doans Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs, Hughes had. Foster -Milburn
Co., Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-07-18
CARD OF THANKS.

We desire to express our thanks to
the relief committee for the substan-
tial aid rendered us following the de-
struction of all our property in the
Heppner fire, and also the kind ladies
who did sewing and brought is seed
full articles Of wearing apparel. This
kindly assistance is appreciated more
than mere words can express.
MR., AND MRS. BERT KRAMER.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-07-18

FOR SALE-BeSt combine harves.
ter, 16 or 20 foot CUT In GOOD run
ming order except draper. Terms
reasonable. Inquire Sherman Wake.
field ranch on Heppner Flat.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-07-18

ing that there is no place like Cecil
and Ritter Pete got bad scare in
Heppner when he saw the water come
down the street on Tuesday.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-07-18

Good music and fine time for all
those who attend the dance at Park
ers Mill on Saturday evening, July
20.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-07-18

THE NEW ZONE POS
TAI LAW has gone into
effect and as a result the
cost of mailing The Ga
zette- Times to you has been
materially increased. This in
creased cost, added to the al
ready greatly advanced cost
in all departments of the pub
fishing business, makes it i'm
perative that we collect in all
due subscription accounts at
once. Especially is this true
of out of county subscrip-
tons. Those living outside
of Morrow county who are in
arrears are urgently requested
tosend in their money at once.
The evening world., 1918-05-02
CHINA is SENDING
10000 TROOPS TO FRANCE
VIII Arrive on the Western Front
Early in June, Declares Chinese
Amy Captain.

NJ ATLANTIC PORT. May -- Forty
thousand Chinese troops-thc flower Of
tine regular Chinese aTmy-Nil arrive
30 the western front carly In June. acc
.1rIIus Go capt. G. g. chen " the Chi
nose army. who arrived to-day from
France
'Uur 90 900 H-uuu1 men a,o picked
from tnc crack regiments % china /.
regular t.my.' capt. chon declared.
They ore now en- route Go France
Gen. Tuu4, former chief Of stan OF
the Chinese army. AMI Cen. Chcn are
now lu Paris awaiting their arrival.
capt Chen added,
ar Germany wins the war % VIII be-
over bc'1r, winter Capt. chen pre-
dieteI m she fails 10 win his year.
hc said. 'hcr chances are lost. but % viii
take tho Allies four or five years 20 de-
feat nor Man power alone viii deter
mine victory. and at present Germany
prclum.nat,s on the battlefront"
The evening world., 1918-05-02

No man or woman who eats meat
regularly can make q mistake 10y
flushing the Kidneys occasionally, SAYS
d well known authority. Meat formS
rio acid which clogs the kidney pores
su they sluggishly filter or strain only
part of the waste aud p]uisons from
ihc blood. then YOU get sick. Nearly
ui rheumatism, headaches, liver
iroublc, nervousness, constipation,
dizziness. slccplcssneSs, bladder dis
orders come from sluggish kidneys.
The moment you feel q dull ache In
he kidneys or your back hurts, ar II
The urine is cloudy, offensive, full IT
sediment, irregular of passage or OF
blended by a sensation of scRlding, get
sabout four ounces Of lad salts from
tlny reliable pharmacy and take II
Tablespoonful In a glass Of water he
'forc breakfast for a few days and
u our kidneys will then act fine. This
: famous salts is made from the acid of
+ grapes and lemon juice combined
,rith lithia and hns been used for
Generations to flush clugued kidneys
and stimulate them to activity, also
10 ncutralizc the acids in urine 80 It
no longer causes irritation, thus end
lung bladder disorders.
Jad Salts is inexpensive and cannot
njurc; makes a delightful chcrvesccnt
.lithia-wutcr drink which all regular
meat eaters should take o mud then
10 keep the kidneys clean and the
blood pure. thereby avoiding serious
bidncy complications.-Adyt
The evening world., 1918-05-02
Try This Treatment
For Wrinkles

All are agreed on one point-no
woman can Ice beautiful or even good
looking unless her complexion is per
feet, and the only way to have a
plump, smooth face and neck, free
from wrinkles and with healthy color,
is to rare for the skin by giving it
proper nouri,hmcnt and food. The
best skin treatment we know of is
USit, the pure nut-oil liquid prepare
ton that needs to be applied only for
a few moments at night before rctir-
ing. II is splendid also for frccklcs.
sunburn. black heads and many forms
of eczema. lSit is made of purcst
nut-oilS, is %dclicatcly pcrfumcd and
delightfully."- clean. Department stores
and leading druggists can supply IT.
Beauty Specialists everywhere are
giving treatment with lsit, rcCoguil-
ing its wonderful benefit to the com.
pleNion.-Advt
The evening world., 1918-05-02
FEARS BOMB SANK CYCLOPS.
senator PhrIRn Hears Port where
tnIILrr Lnnhrd Mns I,mII of Gcrmnns

WASHINGTON, May 2-Senator
Phclan of California told tho Senate
Mines Committee to-day he believed the
missing American collier Cyclops prob
ably MAS blown up by an explosive
charge put In her cargo OF manganese
by Germans.
Il was tod by naval men that she
loaded at Bahia. BraZil. with ore. q"
he said. "nud that the port was full
Of Germans from a cruiser and other
ships iutrucd thUTr-OpportuuitN to put
"A plant IN her cargo was ample
The evening world., 1918-05-02
EDUCATION BILLS SIGNED.
Three 90 witch whitman Gave
Hearings Yesterday Laws.

ALBANY. May 2-Govcrnor Whit
man today signed the three educu-
zion measures on which he gave a
hearing Yesterday
ono approprintcs $4,000 and nu-
thori1os the education commissioners
o. establish Institutes and training
courses for teachers to give instruc-
ton 60 illitcratcs; another requires
attendance at day or evening school
by minors between 1G and p years
who have not the ability to speak or
vrto English. and the third requires
local education boards To maintain
free kindcrgartcns for children be
tween four and six years OF age and
night schools.
The evening world., 1918-05-02

Refusal of twcnty-thrcc master
bakers in the Brownsville section OF
brooklyn to sign a new annual agree
mcnt resulted In n strike Of 100 jour
ncymcl bakers today Thursday. The
master bakers want the workers to
stop the practice ot taking home M.
teen pounds OF bread every day md
selling most OF II tn nclghbors. The
now contract calls for a reduction OF
hours from 2 to \ and for an in
cr,aA " 81 a week for second cnd
bakers. now getting {34
The evening world., 1918-05-02

The new $4,000 Israel orphan Asylum
at No. "a to go Second street was
opened yesterday by the President and
founder Gustnye Hartman. TO receive
Jewish orphans and war babies. En-
teen children were received. and there
were many other applicants whose
cases will be considered.
The evening world., 1918-05-02

Any man who knows
good shoe making must
take a shine to our shoes
all leather and so well put
together.
Any other man would be
attracted just by their COM
fort and style.
Pedestrians" for "85 out
of every 100 men,"
smart. commonsenslcaI
*"Westpointers' for men
who walk a lot. Same last
as officially approved for
West Point Cadets.
In two vcights-ons FOR military Use
tho other FOR civilians.
Oxfords - among them
one OF very marked Eng
lish character; tan grain
leather, sturdy looking
different!
Complete line OF Army boots.
Boys shoes to fit little
fellows as young as 212.
Quality that won't quickly
scuff out.
Everything men and boys wear.
Sporting Goods, includ-
ing shoes for golf and ten
"Rcgtsiered Trademark.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-02
Ripping Rhymes
BY WALT MASON.
GROUNDING DAY.

Now GroundhoG day. my friends, is
here, most fateful day of all the year.
The gr0undhog has all prophets
skinned who fuss with maps and meas
ure wind, who multiply the world S
distress. with bugh0use forecasts In
HE press. The gfoundhog scorns' all
lows and highs; he views the land
scape and the skies. and if tho wealth:
ers bright and fair. with signs of
springtilne everywhere, he Crawls
right back into his hole, and signs,
"Oh, winter. lot her roll. There'll still
be- snow and ice 10 burn--you. cannot
fool me worth Il dern." But If the
skies arr overcast. and there's chill
and wintry blast. The grounding says,
"I'll stay outdoors. ami start TO do my
rernal chores Old Borras has came
and wnnt--hc cannot fool me worth Il
cent" The groundhog'S grammar may
b. punk. but his predictions are not
bunk. AS we grow old our faith de;
cincs in GooseboneS and the other
signs: and human prophets make us
sore--they don't guess right one time
in four, and they are guessing every
day. until they guess their lives away.
The Croundhog, most retiring seer,
hands out n guess but once u year,
with moderation most sublime, and
hits the bullseye every time.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-02

and the new clip" in this country, he
puts the twelve months supply at l.
ESQ 900, 900 pounds. Our annual con-
sumption before the war Is set down
at 600,0CQ,000 pounds, including not
only clothing wool, but that for car
pets and other miscellany"
The recommendation Of the Manu-
facturers' Committee Of the Council OF
National Defense is referred to with
approval by utilizing "reworked wool. >
commonly characterized as "shoddy.'
He says that it is worked into fabEScs
used for overcoats and blankets in a
way to improve rather than impair
their usefulness. ut gives better IT.
ting property to cloth, makes a warm
or, closer, tighter fabric, provided a
judicious proportion is used
Certainly there is some satisfaction
in being assured Of an adequate sup
My of wool in spite of the quantity
required for army and navy service
in addition to what would be used in
ordinary times. The manufacturers
in this country are having a busy and
fairly profitable time and it seems
there would be no excuse for the in
creased cost of wooden clothing we
are advised Is TO occur.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-02
AN UNUSUAL SUIT

:. The suit entered against former
llefiff and prosecuting attorney OF
I.anawha county by legislators con-
Yicted of accepting brihes for votes IN
! Senatorial election. and who served
terms of Imprisonment. for the re-
eovery of the bride money taken from
them when arrested. perhaps will
sand uuchallenged as one Of the most
bRen cases OF effrontery in the legal
history OF this country: Indeed. it is
hard to understand the shamelessness
ttAich prompted the action.
! At the tins these men were con-
ficted a great deal Of sympathy was
expressed for them, owing to the man.
nor In which they were tempted. This
sympathy followed them to their i'm
'piisonment and had much to do with
their release by pardon. The natural
supposition is that after being sub
3ected to such humiliation and dis
grace these men would BE- unwilling
to do anything that would recall their
,dameaning act to the public mind.
Seeking the recovery Of the price Of
their dishonor, however. will dismiss
the former sympathy expressed for
them, who, by the institution OF this
suit, exhibit no proper contrition for
tneir otfenses.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-02
CLOAK OF INCOMPETENCE

Ever since Gum Snoe Blll SloHe
let off his wild scream In the Senate
against the Republicans who were diff
fering with the administration on some
points, whilo wholly supporting 1t in
others where the Democrats WEIGHED"
anyone who lifted his voice In any
sort of criticism has been subjected
to the suspicion Of being pro.German.
Senator Stone accused Roosevelt OF
being a potent agent Of the Kaiser"
And now when there was objection to
giving the Fuel Administration con-
troll over oil, Mr.. Garfield gave out a
statement criticizing the DIRECTORS.
and saying, among other things, that
some of the objection was possibly
pro-German."
There we have fair sample of the
attitude of the administration To
question the wisdom Of policies Of the
administration is to lay yourself open
to the insinuation that you are pro-
German" When some of the over
Jealous buyers of Liberty Bonds found
that they. had undertaken more than
they could fulfill. and sold their bonds
at a loss, tho insinuaton came from
the Treasury Department that these
sales were pro-German. Complaints
of deplorable conditions in the army
camps were also pro-German until
Democratic committees Of Congress
got busy and made the facts matter
of public record; since then there has
been no insinuation that the exposures
were pro-German. BY this time the
general public is getting wise to the
fact that the shout of ''pro-Gcrman'
is pretty likely TO be a cloak for i'm
competency OF some kind.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-02
AS TO CLOTHING PRICES

Tho Intelligencer the other day re-
ferred to the revelations made about
the abundance Of leather supplies
which contradicted the high prices
maintained for shoes, which were i'm
properly charged against the war. the
convenient refuge that all exorbitant
price maintainers resort to. Now we
are told that all clothing Is to be
higher, and this in face Of the state
ment made by the president Of the
American Wooden Company recently,
in which he sees mo shortage in wool
or advance in wool values" referring
to the existing condition as the basis
OF calculation. Stating the quantity on
hand at the end Of September. the re-
ceipts since from abroad, the probable
amount to come from South America
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-02
Saturday, February 2, 1918.
THE OTHER COMPLAINTS

Owing to the number and character
Of the complaints that have been al
dressed to Congress about the delay,
ana some times the non-arrival. OF
mail addressed to soldiers in France.
tHs House Of Representatives has In
sSucted Postmaster General Burleson
trexplain to it and incidentally to the
aggrieved complainants why these an
nyances have occurred. We oplne
TIT that will be an easy job for the
Postmaster General: for there are
rial and excusable difficulties IN the
way Of transmitting mail promptly to
tfe firing line in Europe. And he may
q 80 far as to show that many of the
sanders OF letters and packages TO
relatives and friends at the front in
France have been at fault in careless
add improper addressing. We can see
where the Postofflce Department VII
uApbably yindtcate itself from the in
ffential .aspersions cast upon It IN
tbs instance.
Shut while the House has finally been
dsdven to require an accounting about
tie soldiers mails. il, for some rea'
aSu, has ignored tn" walls OF the long
suffering public with regard TO the
decentralization OF the domestic mail
service OF the country. Why is il?
Why does Congress hesitate 10 give
ear to the pronounced complaints that
have been made b. the business in
Serests OF the country: CT the actua!
losses they have suffered in the tie
hyed delivery OF important letters,
And the many Inconvenience imposed
On the general letter writing public
The soldiers should get their mail IN
reasonable time. but isn't it a matter
81 equal importance tina, the business
man who is keeping the home fires
~ruTning" should be served with rea
Sonable promptnesso
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-02
Compensation News.

. Three widows. five orphans and one
mother OF Il fatally injured workman
we're awarded pensions to-day from
the wurkmrn'S compensation fund.
Mrs. George Cloud and two children.
Of Yukon. widow uf George Cloud. KILL
ed in mine Ut IN" YuHWn PucEhnntaS
Coal Company. $40 Il month; Mrs. Cert
rude Hall and iwn children. ~ Thicker,
widow Of Frank Hall. also killed iii the
Yukon expulsion, $40 munth; Mrs.
Castrllana - tirunardi and one child. OF
Italy. widow nf Angelic tieunardi. killed
IN the Ruffncr CuHl tumpany'S employ.
SIS Il month; Mrs. A'ldr nickGrsnn. Of
lHnk!mjnncS. mother Of Floyd DECKER
SON, Killed while i'm tn" employ Of the
l'nrthunlas Fuel Company. $3.50 a week
for two years and five months. Com
n"nsatinn in the sum Of * weekly for
Gu weeks was awarded Roy J.. Stein. OF
Wheeling. employee Of the Wheeling
Steel Il Iron Company. di$locatcd lrmur.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-02
VOLUNTEERS MOTHER.

He was SO hcau,ifuI-my baby son:
His sun-kisscd curls chung close AROUND
his head.
Ills deep blue eyes looked trustingly IN
mine.
did my best {" keep his beauty fair
And fresh and clean and dainty. for I
l never could be satisfied with less.
He was so strong and we'll. my little
: son.
gave my days md nights 10 keep
Called in fresh air and sunlight Ia my
Good fnod and play. all healthtul things
OF life.
wanted physical perfection. for
l never could b. satisfied with less.
He was so bright and clever. my big
son,
! sent him To the very hest ~ scn"ois.
Denying self that he might know M
lack
or opportunity TO do his hest,
Or feel no door of progress closed To
him.
I never could bc satisfied with less.
And yct--hut uow--my ~cll-bclnvcd
Snn.
For your perfection can pay III" price?
Or would / have you play the coward =
part,
With srlhsh, shrivelcd soul 200 small 70
dwell
Within 80 fair France 1s that my
choice"
! Sought the hrst. Shall I be satisfied
with less
Nay, would have you honorable. my
son.
lust. loyal. brave, and truthful. scorning
And lies and mcanness--rGadv to defend
Your home. Your mother. and your coun-
iry's flag.
He's gone! Dear God! With bleeding
heart ! know
still could not h" satisfied with less!
SARAH BENTON DUNN.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-02
CAPITAL NEWS

CHARLESTON. WA. Feb. i.--thar-
trrS wrr,' issued to-day hy tn" secretary
Of stat. To- tn. following concerns:
Grady Creek Coal and Coke COMPANY
Of Princeton. To operate mines IN Lewis
county, capital sock $3p.or0.
Hancock Foundry and Machine G"m-
uanv of New Cumberland. W. Va, 1"
operate Il stnci plant nj the same place
capital stock S2i.gpn.
Cruriy 4 Company. IL i'nrkrrshurE. 10
manufacture and sell gus we'll equip
inenl. capital stock $j0U.u0A
Sist"rsvIll" Acetylin" Welding t"n-
Islny. Of S!st"rSviilr. I" operate p!an' az
same place. capital stock Sa.nn"
l'ucnhnnlnS rual I.nnd Company. or
Charleston. to operate mines III Mercer
county. capital stock $4,000.
Summers Land Company. Of Charles
ION. IL de- general r"a! estate business
capital stock $4,000.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-02
Copyright. 1918. by The National Ed

u.
torial Service. Incl
The greatest and most cffe':ttre In
strumcntS Of economy come through or
ganized. comparative efforts. such as
arc typItled by some Of our public In
s,itutions. Thus tho public school hc-
comes the most economical means or
educating the youth of America. ana IN
time education becomes the greatest So
rial economy Of the nation.
False economics In public education.
such as now arc being Threatened In
many parts of the country, are spend
thrift policies in disguise. The break
ing down nc educational standards In
order to allow young people 10 enter
Industries is war waste rather than war
economy.
We cannot afford 10 let the schools
lower their standards in wartime. for
now more than ever before they must
give us the trained minds and skilled
workers upon whom we must rely TO
cope With tho problems of reconstruct
ton and to. insure the nation against
decline in the critical period after the
war
At present only IS per cent Of our
children are actually in school. All OF
them should be there. especially those
who will hr left destitute by the abb
scncc Of fathers who arc fighting at
the front
If a mother cannot afford to send her
child to school the state cannot annra
10 have HIM out Of school, and arrange
mcnts should. be SO made that the
mother might receive financial aid from
the state. Fer such mother to accept
public or private aid Is more patriotic
than to take Il child out OF school. And
the country needs trained minds more
thnn II needs the money that must be
paid In separation allowances and Wild
ows' pensions.
We have in the tragic experience or
England where the standards or cduca-
ton were laid aside to allow little chill
dren to go out Into the Industrial fields
10 help bear tho burdens rf war. grave
warning to strengthen our own stand
ards I'm order that our children In this
country may be kept in school.
1t is enough ut this time that our
children must hear the reflected bur-
dens which their parents are bearing
during the war. and 1t Is most urEcn:
that their bodily and mental wcll-b"inG
be conserved and strengthened TO bear
tho burdens of the struggle they must
make for n kinder civilization after the
war is over.
1t is because OF the unusual demands
that will have TO be met by the intelll-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-02
THE WINNING WEAPON

:, Now that we have gone through the
meatless and wheatless days Of the
week, Il We tell the truth we shall
Ind that we have experienced no dis
eshtort worth mentioning. And if we
shall be compelled to observe these
restrictions in our daily diet for any
ledgth OF time, we shalt find ourselves
he physically better for it. The
president and Food Administrator
Hoover are insiStent that these self
denials are absolutely necessary for
he winning Of tn" war. They GER
tfinfy have no reason to nHagserate
ne situation that confronts US. which
imposes upon this favored nation the
6uty Of supplying our allies in Europe
Nth the utmost We can spare in the
lind of food that will bear the needed
transportation and pres erFati n.
What is needed is grain. chiefly wheat
md meat, mainly beef and pork What
ne can spare of these is indefinite. in
lie strict sense OF that term. 1t de.
rends upon how much we are willing
e. economic in our home consump'
tfoH: or can be induced or compelled
70 spare for export. It will be remem
nered that Lord Rhodda. the British
Rood Controller, says that We must
Ard 100000 bushels OF wheat to the
Allies In addition to what we had
Shipped before January l, II there is
to be food enough over there Ito win
Ae, war"
administrator Hoover accepts this