davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-12-13
On. Way az kllsino c,srrpetttar.

u Wabt ~ ksprw II snu will give
npe Recommendation
II ahmlG @ay niF. ! discharged ron
TOR 3nnsIapFtepcy
~Yogr competition tells rgae. sir. that
~ you will write letter Of recafn-
raen1a sioa. he viii give Fse q ppsisitsA
I hope you went stand In ms say
That's fiSerent. ] s<ya't knaw any
amscker war ~ ersasllng his business
shan tn 1et HIN ~ hire y@n. Sure It'll
give ypn a letter
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-12-13

hsrsvstas fswsi E~eryrse srv@ts me
great. the nurses aud the dsscfrrs ARE
Cine, ani n! be %; In a my,
Another thing that struck me
shout sss,se letters was that slRssss;
al of them were fNsrreet grsmaaati.
cslly. Several t.saes the writer's would
speak ~ hr~aks they were reading I'll
c'nfess have aever read sach icvp
matters as TREY ~er, taking up
Asa patriotism had les part In every
ltster, always l.ne astcut thr war end.
snS witN tAs Americans va toy They
~vTe Nil s'Sag 10 RerlEn, ant SsMnS
~ ceSGacrocS, ttN>--tfsssse chars"
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-12-13

Made In Germgny." lie collected ~
mahy Of the books az he could aud tn
s,ructesl pupils TO thrDs the others
away,
II have sent these bnaks % New
York for analysis. said Mr., Whitaker.
THE ehii,irrn tn SCI the pictures Ut
prvxidsas Wltsca and Mr.. Roosevelt
had a. yab their ttngers oyvg ihe page
~ the hook Naturally, the ehIldFea
Afterwards put their nagcrs In their
mouths. aad as there r. much hsae*s
among pupils here | decided 10 send
tire Booklets Yer esotniSaYli'st, ,,'t'v
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-12-13

C1eye1ar5 Ms. c. l. Newell.
etsAsy ytss. aj1 : ne csarapon knit
tel - Cleveland Although She Is ae-
esaeS5ss IsaS: tss See waea Hans; we:zs-
IN a. raaen kFast aG Mrs. Se@eli las
sss 4 sSarS IL IL gA2.rs ~ soldiers
ss<ss ara sps sss5t'iers' httasRts fa The
taN, fseass asertAs >he Aas &c axxx
rnsa t.vss r. lA~ sar,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-12-13
LIKE A THUNngRClap
OUT or A CLEAR SKY

Dixon. III, things happened
pretty quickly for Harry |. Mil
Ter. an ANhoy farmer, after he
was aSsae'' to have said Il
will slFt anyone who cc'aes ON
my f6rNi 10 seIl rye bond IN
thts ylhcrty lonn drive" He was
cssT,i before ,hc local exemption
pshryl, given lecture, cont
.relle,i 10 subscribe hts quota Of
sxaxsss. $s,st, e'4ee s,&iss,si ,as s,,4e -ess.
emptlon board physician, passed
aud ordered TO report for serv.
Ice IN the next CALI
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-12-13
OFFERS TURKEY FOR COAL
Mining Manager Plans Christmas Din.
rcr for Working force Making
Largest Output

I;reeushnre Ia "A tlg CHRISTMAS
dinner Is m, psl4e .tsT.s'ai hs James y
SsrrTfgSfs. t.7s7r'r.t tFAi r1arn ger fiyrrs F,s
the working fotre ihAt lroduCes ths
largest amount u coat Ior the mouth
% Noveulhet Their Ero .n ml1las
camps tn this district.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-12-13
CHAPLAIN DIES OF WOUNDS
Fatally Injured whsse 9esna ,s Rsssse
~ Tive Ms- wse Mad Seen
aasxs1.

PITTSBURGH, ras-Esv, NJ wl,xan
Ketta. evasxia NJ sAs taGe tfsrsarsvt
Snd Eleventh sFfAaergs died In !rraAcs
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-12-13

The Turtle ~ an utSseesst.ss crsttw."
"Iavws 'ne much within hIsassaf, -
% si-psk. -f<saisvills coarses~r aafMsi
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-12-13

T1ao Chinese 10 ros. ~ rsse, xprfs
ess:= sssTssga svestraeat&
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-12-13

%affH sf%@d IN t'EfF'fN
rhattarcsaga AccGTsinx 10 T@siAha@
irsorvmAtsea, I'll Araar caatnam~nss in
The southeast are 10 t.s sismaa'@@d ani
r.ant.aned. With TIE exception q fort
ori.th,v.e. Ca Camp Jacks !, e..
ara .-an.r IsardoS. Atlanta &sa sGw
A, tie camps 10 be abandoned VII r.
either sent home or Transferred To 'ss
esnter~gents whsCa are 10 h~cestne per
aanert 1t IL SAID ,aai over 70 VR4
n,ee are 20 ae k@Fs ~ FER osssthoTga
Memphis - There Will tss NO rsse+"t
4w-a .ese "a sha rtr-ceri street 2~s
fare proposition ssre The &efaFsss
street f1siiray company addressed q
eo:ans g-.s At5fsa TO the ei;y commission
Asssnx gzrrtsss .as "a withdraw -" RET
sre-4n-a petition ~hSra the cors ?sny
bad prepared. had slgn-e asa flied
T7ss cor= -narseat,cn wEs gYtse1ssA 70
ira csty eezarlissia1 ard GO uotAoh
wan vresvaa aF4 flied Tire cpSn q
ssa irztrg let the city clefx fS ncfafF
IVA SIZE Hy eoaHfY cir "tbga cosTa1a W
stra ts pestgp1a actlra on the reqS&st
,or a. s.eetaan g-sii favtssr ECsscsA
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-03-28
YOUNG ENGINEER GETS
PASSPORTS FROM CHILE
Leo Blackman, Formerly of Heppner,
Finally Proves Citizenship and Is
Coming Home to Enlist in
Engineers.

After being held In Chile for sew
eral months, denied his passports to
the United States because he could
not prove his citizenship, Leo Black
man, young mining engineer who
lived in Heppner for many years, will
now be able to leave the country of
his captivity.
1t was necessary for Mr.. Blackman
to write to Heppner for certain affi-
davits proving his former residence
and in this he was aided by Phil
Cohn and D. O. Justus of Heppner.
Mr.. Blackman is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Blackman. of San Fran
cisco and since his graduation from
the University of California he has
been engaged In engineering work in
Mexico and South America.
Mr.. Blackman is now coming home
to eslist in the engineers for duty in
France, according to word recently
received by Phil Cohn. Abe Black
man, who has been living in Los An
geles since his graduation from the
University of Oregon. has enlisted In
the naval reserves.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-03-28
Lexington Red Cross Notes.

The regular business meeting of
the Lexington branch was held at the
home Of Mrs. w. G. Scott on March
rs. The meeting was called to order
by Mrs. Dorman, the president, and
the minutes Of the last meeting read
and approved. The report Of the sup
ply chairman was read and gave the
amount Of materials bought during
the last month and Of the contents of
the last box of relief supplies sent to
the chapter.
A vote of thanks was given to all
members of the surgical dressings
committee, OF which Mrs. Fertig is
chairman. The secretary, Mrs. E. l..
Reaney, gave q report Of funds on
hand and bills to be paid. The total
amount of cash in the treasury is
s111.44. Bills payable amount to
$3.50. Fifty two dollars of this is
for supplies and fifty cents for men,
bership dues. 1t was moved and sec
onded that these bills be paid.
Mrs. X. L. Beach made her report
on the amount Of garments shipped.
Lexington has decided to ask rural
districts to help them raise funds for
local relief work. The next meeting
will be held at the home of Mrs. 7. l..
Dorman.
On March 16 the local branch sent
out a shipment containing the follow
ing articles, 10 bed shirts. pairs OF
socks, 200 triangle bandages, III
packages of gauze, packages OF T.
bandages and II sweaters.
On Friday evening, March 2s, Miss
Carmichael, the primary teacher, as
sisted by the children of the grammar
school, will put on a play entitled
"The Stars and Stripes Jubilee at
the high school auditorium. The Red
Cross Juniors will serve supper in the
domestic science room after the en-
tertainment.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-03-28
HEPPNER GUN CLUB
WILL HAVE NEW HOME

The Heppner Gun Club has COM
menced the construction of fine new
home on their grounds above town.
The new building will be commod-
ious affair with two large rooms and
the front will be of glass doors open
ing out upon a wide veranda facing
the shooting grounds. The building
will be completed by the 14th of April
when members of the Pendleton Gun
Club will be in here to compete with
the local trap shooters. A number
of prominent Portland gun artists
will also be here on that day.
The Heppner Gun Club scored we'll
last Sunday, Albert Bowker and c. A.
Minor each making rs perfect
score. Heppner defeated the Colfax-
Palouse club by the close margin Of
1872 to 121. This was in the Inland
Empire tournament. In the North
west shoot, Heppner now stands
third and bids fair to come out at the
top.
The record gunmen for last Sunday
were C. A. Minor, 25, Albert Bowker,
25, B. R. Patterson, "a, Ed Adkins,
"a, DR.. McMurdo, "a, Jim Wilson, %,
Harry Duncan, 23, John Blake, %.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-03-28
COUNTY AGENT IS
MOVING THINGS UP
Work of Organizing the Farmers Of
Morrow County Progressing.

Following the meeting of the Nor
row CountyAgricultural Council a
series of community meetings were
arranged and definite plans for the
complete organization of each COM
munity were outlined. In coopera-
tion with Mrs. Shurte County School
Superintendent, meetings were held
at Eight Mile, Cecil, lone, Boardman,
Irrigon, Hardman and Pine City. At
these meetings the purpose and plan
of organization was outlined and the
community urged to form perman-
ent committee.
At Boardman commiatee consist
ing of Mr.. Aylesworth, representing
the Boys and Girls Club work, Mr..
Gibbons, representing the Farmers
Union, and Mr.. Boardman and Mr..
Hatch, representing the farmers at
large, met and mapped out program
of work which includes the organiza-
tion of a dairy association, demon
strations in growing corn, and CAM
paign to control the rabbits.
The Pine City committee is conf
posed of R. F. Wiglesworth as chair
man, Chas. Bartholomew and Mr..
Neill, representing the farmers, Mr..
Jarmon and Mrs. Carlson, represent
ing the Club work and Mrs. Wigles-
worth and Mrs. Bartholomew repre-
senting the ladies. A meeting of the
committee will be held in the near
future to plan some cooperative work
in that community.
The committees in other commun-
tiles visited were named and will be
announced as soon as the organiza-
tion is complete. Meetings are sched-
uled for the sections not yet visited.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-03-28

There will be no more direct ship
ments of articles to our boys In
France. Instructions have been re-
ceived by Postmaster Richardson that
the postoffice and express companies
will not receive packages for delivery
lover there" The government con-
tends that these various articles, and
the quantity has become enormous,
take up too much valuable space that
can be used for the absolutely war
fare essentials. Shipments from the
Red Cross and other organized So
cieties will not be curtailed at this
time.
The local postoffice is already feel
ing the strain Of the work caused by
the increased weight limit for parcel
post, The change went into effect
last week: parcels up to 70 pounds
in weight can be handled in the first
and second zones, and up to 50
pounds in other zones. No change IN
rate is announced. A large shipment
Of alfalfa seed in 10 pound packages
passed through Heppner Wednesday
on its way to Ritter.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-03-28
EAST NOT AS PROG.
RESS|VE As THE WEST
Private Clarence Bauman of the Mar.
ines Writes of Interesting Facts
to Miss Dona Barnett.

The Gazette-Times herewith gives
publication to a letter recently re-
ceived from Clarence Bauman, Lex
ington young man now in the United
States Marines, to Miss Dona Barnett
of Lexington. Mr.. Bauman is now To-
Gated at Rose Island. where he, is do
ing guard duty.
Rose Island, March 3, 1918.
Miss Dona Barnett, Lexington, Ore.
Dear Friend: Received your box of
cake and candy and am somewhat at
loss to express my thanks and ap-
probation. l thank you very much
for the trouble of making and send
ing it across the United States to this
Island. The rations of soldier in
clude very little sugar and pastry, so
you can imagine his delight on recei-
wing a box of sweets from his home
friends.
You are indeed very patriotic to try
and add to the comforts of soldier.
l can assure you, however, that your
efforts and the efforts of many other
ladies' societies in behalf of the SOL
, dier, are deeply appreciated and re-
spected by them.
can we'll remember while being
transferred from Quantico, Va. to this
island. the company had only enough
rations for one meal, but owing to
congestion of railroad traffic we were
delayed about IL hours and were
hungry as wolves with nothing to eat.
Imagine our Joy, when on our arrival
in N, Y. we were met at the station
by a host of smiling Red Cross ladies
with baskets we'll filled with sand
wiches, also coffee and candy. Moth
ing ever tasted better. They were
surely life savers for us. And on our
arrival at the island, had 1t not been
for the sweaters, helmets and wrist
lets given us by the Red Cross, we
would now all be icicles. But II Is
such gifts from home friends that
puts pep" into a soldier and sends
him over the top. OF course we have
no chance to 60 over the top while on
this side, but we are all looking for
ward to the day when we can get In
! to the trenches and strike blow fol-
the cause of democracy. This guard
duty Is necessary on this side, but we
would all rather be lover there
There doesn't seem to be near as
many autoes here as in the West, the
there are q few swell cars here. AL
groceries and other things seem to be
as high as In the West. The people
themselves do not appear as progress
sive and as ambitious as the western
people. II they have steady job and
get to 60 to the show once in a while
they seem to be contented.
Thanking you again for the pack
age, / remain,
Private C. J. D. BAUMAN.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-03-28
OREGON IS READY FOR LIBERTY LOAN
DRIVE WHICH STARTS NEXT WEEK

All Oregon is ready for the big
drive which starts on Saturday, April
9th, to raise the states quota for the
Third Liberty Loan. Oregon's quota
will not exceed $1S,O00,0OO. When
announcement came that the loan
would be for three billions instead of
five billions, leaders in Oregon 8
drive had to revise their figures and
of course, quotas in every county will
be materially reduced.
However, leaders in the drive say
that the task will be sufficiently large
to require hard work to put it over
and working on that theory. They are
entering into the campaign with the
same pep as though the amount to be
raised was several billions larger.
1t has been previously estimated
that Morrow county's quota would be
in the neighborhood of 100000.
Now it develops that the sum will be
about the same as in the second loan !;
about $167, 900. In the Second Lib
erty Loan drive Morrow county came
within one per cent of subscribing her
quota. A little extra effort at that
time would have put this county over
the top in fine shape. Local loan Of
ficials are determined that Morrow
county will round out her full hun
dred per cent in the third loan and to
that end have completed an organiza-
tion that will comb the county.
Slackers of known means will not be
tolerated longer. They are due for
the big bawl out" If they don't come
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-03-28
ALLIES POISED FOR
BIG COUNTER BLOW
Reserve Army About to Strike Back
at Germans Somewhere on
Western Front.
Portland Oregonian.

After six days of terrific fighting
the German offensive in France is be-
ginning to show signs Of losing its
momentum. The progress of the ene-
my has materially slackened and the
form of the dent made in the allied
line west of Cambrai has begun to re-
semble the familiar wedge-like sal
lent, instead of the broad straight
forward movement of an offensive
which carries everything before it.
At its apex this wedge has gone be-
yond Albert, to the south of that
place, and is to the westward of he old
allied line as it stood year ago when
Won Hindenburg began his strategic
retreat" From this point the line
runs off to the northeast at gentle
angle, with the line to the south run
ming back until it reaches the Disc
River.
In spite of tremendous exertions
and terrible losses, the German eff
forts to widen the tip of this salient
were defeated on Tuesday. The
British lines have stood firm to the
north and have forced the Germans
to turn southwark toward the point
of least resistance.
Americans Take Part.
Official statements issued at Lon
don confirm the report from Berlin
that American forces are engaged in
the struggle. They are reported as
lighting shoulder to shoulder" with
he French and British in he region Of
Roye, on he south side Of the salient
driven into the allied front.
There has been no official report
sent to Washington as to the identity
of hese troops who are taking part In
this greatest battle in history.
With the slackening Of the German
pace there are indications ha he al
lies are ready to strike back some
where along the front. Just where
this blow will be launched will not be
known until 1t is struck, but it may
be expected that its impact will be
terrific. tt is known that the allied
war council at Versailles created a
great strategic reserve of men to be
used in just the contingency which
confronts the armies which have
borne the brunt of the fighting since
last Thursday morning This force
probably will be launched when and
where 1t is believed 1t will break the
force of the German onslaught and
send the enemy reeling back over the
desert from which the British have
slowly withdrawn.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-03-28
LIVE CECIL NEWS ITEMS

Jim Whitney and Jim O'Conner re-
turned to Cecil Monday after a brief
stay in Heppner.
Mrs. Marion Van Schoaick and son,
who have been spending the last few
days with Mrs. Bennett at the Last
Camp, returned to Arlington Tues
day.
ALI Troedson was a business caller
in Cecil on Wednesday.
Willie O'Rourke made such a hur-
ried departure from Cecil Wednes-
day he didn't even have time to light
his cigarette.
F. R. Brown, the countg agent
from Heppner, was visiting in and
around Cecil last Thursday.
w. A. Thomas was transacting
business in lone last Thursday.
Mrs Oney was passenger on the
local for Heppner Thursday.
Roy Whites and party from Hepp-
ner were Cecil visitors last Thurs
day.
c. A. Minor, has shipped to his
ranch above Heppner six car loads of
ewes and lambs from his Cecil ranch.
They are all in fine condition.
Mr.. Forbes, who is discing for
Messrs. Baker and Norrie, was a Ce-
Gil business visitor last Thursday.
R. D. Watkins left the Last Camp
Friday to spend a few days in Hepp-
ner.
Hank Howell was called to Hard
man Thursday on account of the SER
ious illness of his sister, Mrs. Smith.
The Cecil Auxiliary of the Morrow
County Red Cross Chapter wish to
thank the following for gifts of cloth
ing to the Belgian refugees: Mrs.
Peter Nash, Mrs. Bennett, Miss Eas-
ton, Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Nash, ALI
Troedson, Pete Bauernfind and Mr.
and Mr.. T. H. Lowe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henriksen were in
Heppner and Morgan last Saturday
Mr.. and Mrs. John Nash were bus
mess callers in Arlington last Satur-
day.
w. G. Palmateer was a visitor In
lone Saturday. =
Cecil Auxiliary of the Red Cross
held a meeting at Mrs. loves on Sat
urday afternoon. There was a good
turn out of members and good af.
ternoon's work was done.
s. M. Morgan and Mrs. Hannah
Ahalt and son Cecil visited with Mr.
and Mrs. Boyd Logan and Mrs. J. ]
Allyn on Sunday.
Paul Charles of lone is making
short work of the squirrels around
Cecil this week.
Mr.. Hardesty of Morgan and Ear
Cronk of lone were business visitors
in Cecil Sunday.
A. Henriksen and Mrs. Henrikser
spent their Sunday evening with Mr.
and Mrs. Jack Hynd at Butterfly
Flats.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-03-28
FOR COUNTY JUDGE.
To the Republican Voters:

To the Republican Voters:
l hereby announce that | will be
candidate for the Office of County
Judge of Morrow County, subject to
the decision of the Republican Pri-
mary Election, May II, 1918. have
resided in the county 80 years. My
long residence here and two years
service as county commissioner have
enabled me to become familiar with
the needs of the county. If nominat-
ed and elected, l shall pursue a pro-
gressive policy, but shall carefully
guard against unnecessary expenses
in county affairs.
w. T. CAMPBELL,
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-03-28
Christian Church.

OVuudys MoiSh oAt AvAc'
Easter morning program:
Bible School assembly at 10 q. m.
Opening exercises.
Glass reports.
Violin and piano duet.
Song by choir.
Communion service.
Songs and recitations by school.
Offering for church benevolences.
Benediction.
c. E. meeting at $50 p. m.
Preaching service at 1880 p. m.
Subject: 1.-THE Fact OF the Resur-
rection." .t.,
Midweek service Thursday at 1880.
Be sure to set you clock an hour
ahead 80 as not to be late for these
services.
F. A. ANDREWS, Minister.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-03-28

across and buy bonds at this time.
In Umatilla county last week every
newspaper in that county went on
record regarding their attitude to
the yellow man" who fails to buy
bonds. The name of every one of
these slackers will be given full pub
licity. In order that loyal Americans
may know the slackers in their midst,
these papers have pledged themselves
as a unit to see that full publicity be
given.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-03-28
MORGAN ITEMS.

An Easter program will be given
by the Sunday School next Sunday
at II O'Clock. Everyone is invited.
A number of relatives gathered at
the home of w. F. Palmateer last
Sunday and helped him celebrate his
sixtieth birthday. The guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. H. o. Ely and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Morgan and fam
lily, Wild Palmateer, Wilbur Wade,
Echo Wade and Carl Morgan.
Wilbur Wade, who is working near
Olex, spent Saturday night at the
home of H. 0. Ely.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-03-28
Gives Turkey to Red Cross.

]. s. Carter of Rhea creek has do
mated a big turkey gobbler to the Red
Cross. The turkey will be raffied off
next Saturday, the winner being ex-
pected to give the bird back to the
Red Cross in order that 1t may be put
up as a prize for shooing at the Hepp-
ner Gun Club. The gun club expects
to be able to turn over several dollars
to the Rel Cross through this novel
means Of Kissing money.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-03-28
Asks for Divorce.

Maude e. Ashpaugh has brought
suit in the circuit court here asking
a divorce from Ralph Q. Ashpaugh,
whom she maried in Arlington In
1898. She alleges that, in 1915, az
ter q seven-year period OF cruelties
inflicted on her, he deserted and she
has been left to support herself. She
askes $40 a month for her support
and 500 suit money. w. M. Peter
son is her attorney.--Pendleton Trib-
unn
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-03-28

The parent-teachers meeting sched-
uled some time ago, was held Satur-
day afternoon, March 23, in the high
school auditorium. The attendance
was small as regards the parents but
number of local teachers, as we'll as
several from nearby districts, attend
ed the meeting.
The following program was given:
Star SpangIed Banner-----Audience
Instrumental Solo---------Miss COX
How We Tried to Whip the
Teacher r----------Louls Lelrace
Short MRS. ohurte
Address, "The Relation of County
Agent and County School Su-
perintendent" ------F. X. Brown
Instrumental Solo-------Mrs. SweeK
Address O'Reilley
Address, "The Teacher In the Com
munity" mrs. blnns
so,o Mrs. Vaughan
Discussion led by Miss Thiele---
1.-THE Report Card
Song, America" a"---------Audience
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-03-28

Shipped Mixed Load to Portland.
jeff oJnes edlivered a car of cattle
JEFF Jones delivered car of cattle
past week and found ready sale at
good prices. He was accompanied to
the city by Mrs. Jones.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-03-28

E. l.. Wallace is the new man in
the paying teller's window at the
First National Bank, succeeding Wal
ter Moore, who has gone into the ar
my. Mr.. Wallace comes from Mon
tana and has had many years of bank
ing experience.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-03-28

A large crew of men in the employ
of the city. are at work just north of
the Mccullough place in the north
end of town getting out gravel and
crushed rock which will be placed on
the streets in the near future.