davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-12-26
ROADS FOR WAR AND ROADS
FOR PEACE

What better time than now to
inaugurate a widespread, vigorous
road program? From the county to
the nation, why should not the good
roads movement take new and
practical impulse?
We hope that when peace is made
it will be made on the basis to avoid
all future war, yet between the hope
and the realization, time at least in
tervenes; and no man can tell whsth-
er or not the hope is to be realized
as a result of the pending peace con-
ference.
In France and Belgium and Ger
many we have been taught the value
of good roads in war, 1t is, perhaps,
no exaggeration to say that for the
freedom of the world they saved the
day i'll France. AS we read the rec
ord of campaigns in that country,
we can but realize how essential the
good roads were to the marvellous
mobilization OF FRENCH troops which
turned back from Paris the first
food oi Hun invasion. The further
we should analyze the practical CON
duct oI French campaigns, the more
would we be convinced that good
roads was one OF the vital factors III
successful French resistance to the
Hun.
But in peace more than in war
lies the argument tor the construt-
tion Of the best OF roads throughout
the country. AS a matter of imme
diate consideration We come first to
the need Of industrial shock aDaorp-
tiOn in getting down to the adjust
meuta which peace will bring about.
We must provide for labor by the in
auguration Of every public work, the
result Of which will give assurance
of economic service in our further
industrial development. There is no
puDuc Work we have in mind at this
time which more etfectually does this
than good roads.
The good roads problem is ma
tional, statewide and applicable to
every country. The time is ripe
for congress, for state legislatures
and county governments to consider
it and not only consider it, but get
action on it at once. The time is
ripe when, through organized effort,
there shall be brought about the
fullest possible cooperation and CO.
ordination between federal, state and
county agencies of road building
A comprehensive road program,
local, state and national, would fit
into our present need, and would lay
the foundation of activities of vital
service in the reconstruction work
that is before us as a people Tel
egram.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-12-26

bachelors fret over-is seen looming,
its black flag of piracy in the offing.
We doubt it. Maybe because We
believe there are so many folks like
this couple We are going to tell you
about.
The man is a young successful
dentist.
He is just hitting his professional
stride. and his wife has furs, and a
coupe. and nice bungalow.
Some years ago, when they mar
ried, he was just beginning his
college course.
She was we'll paid saleswoman.
For four years after marriage she
kept on the job, and supported him
through his course.
Then she kept right on until he
had his office equipped and enough
patronage to provide living.
Then she rested from her labors;
they had baby; within couple OF
ears started to build their home
nest, and, as his success increased.
her leisure and comforts did too.
That is the natural, helpful course
that right thinking men and women
will choose when conditions are
favorable, and not one woman in
fifty will prefer the Office, the factory.
the desk, or the clerkship if she can
have a home of her own, babies of
her own to cuddle, and man who
loves her.
Woman's rights and feminism and
equality before the law, and at the
polls, and all the rest of it do not
.hange real human nature, and as
long as baby's soft fingers caressing
mothers cheek retain their heart
pull, so long will there be no real sex
problems to trouble us.
Or so we believe.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-12-26

J0nn d. Rockefeller, IL, recently
outlined a plan for industrial har-
mony in an address before the War
Emergency and Reconstruction Con
ference at Atlantic City. lie de
clared ''the four parties to industry
to be capital management, labor
and the community. He asserted
also that capital and labor are par
tners, with common interests, and
not enemies, and that each should
be adequately represented in making
for the welfare OF each. He expressed
himself as profoundly believing
that working and living conditions
ought to have time, not alone for
food and sleep, but also for recrea-
ton and the development of the
higher things OF life" Coming from
a man OF Mr. Rockefeller's intelli-
gence and sincerely, these words
should have great weight in these
reconstruction times.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-12-26
mooched on the de main stem. /"

''mooched on the de main stem"
The unwashed dreamers will al
ways discover that comfort is an
unnatural state for mankind.
That food. clothing. fires. houses.
fertile acres. the invention and
luxuries of the race come through
effort. constant and well applied
effort.
The native state Of man Is the
savage state: competing with the
beasts for his bones to gnaw, and his
skins to wrap himself In.
The nearer a man approaches the
state Of idleness. and hatred of all
authority but his own desires, the
lower he sinks in the slough from
which his ancestors so toilfully
emerged. and the more uncomfor-
table he becomes.
Productive labor is the foundation
of all human happiness, and our
revolutionized world should no more
have a place for the red flag loafer,
than 1t should have for the dainty
idler supported by the interest on
the heaped-up stealings Of his an
cestors.
The Puritan law that those who
work not, eat not, should be a
fundamental constitutional precept
in every country under the sun.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-12-26
DOESN'T HE MAKE YOU TIRED?

The moody, morose, pessimistic
individual, who does little good for
himself or any one else. He con-
tinually looks on the dark side of
lite and can only see the worst of
everything In his eyes nobody is
right The churches are all going
to the bad his neighbors are bad,
business men are bad-.eyerybody
and everything is bad. This sort OF
a fellow usually lives all over the
country-frst at one place, then az
another and has little influence any
where. OF course he soon tires out
with everybody and, everybody gets
tired of him But regardless OF sucn,
there is still much good in the
world and it is 2 pretty good place to
live.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-12-26
MORROW COUNTY OFFICIAL PAPER
SENTIMENT A FACTOR.

A very singular combination or
confidence and perplexity prevails in
business circles. Confidence is gen.
orally strong. partly because war has
bred a spirit of courage that anima,eS
nearly all men. Difficulties that be-
fore the war would have produced
depression and lower prices are now
faced with a determination to over
cC.aa al obstacles, which is very
decisive factor in recuperation, says
the Clews Financial Review. Sem
timent is usually regarded as an
element that does net exist in bus
mess; yet it makes vast differenc,
whether fear or confidence is the
ruling spirit, and fortunately the
latter dominates opinion, not only in
the United States, but also in Great
Britain, the two leading industrial
powers of the world. So long as
tLea1 NO nations possess the ability
and the initiative to go ahead, as
they unquestionably do, there is nc
reason to fear that the war will have
anything approaching the depressing
effects once anticipated. 1t must be
remembered that the world is inf
n Il closely related than ever
before, and that the resources and re-
cuperating powers of the chief ma
tions were never so easy to marshal
as a unit in the work of regeneration
as at present. 1t is quite evident
therefore that there will be inter-
national cooperation in the work OF
reconstruction. The production of
II -D4erials and the distribution
of finished products cannot be left to
haphazard and speculative designs;
but must be guided by temporary
government control, with a view of
avoiding waste, of concentrating
energy, of stimulating efficiency and
of restraining initiation or specula-
tion by united economic methods.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-12-26
ALL TIRED OUT.

Hundreds More in Heppner in the
Same Plight.
Tired all the time;
Weary and worn out night and
day;
Back aches; head aches,
Your kidneys are probably weak
ened.
You should help them at their
work.
Let one who knows tell you how.
Mrs. B. G. Sigsbee, X St., Hepp-
ner. says: Speaking from personal
experience, can recommend Doans
Kidney Pills, for have always
found them just what they are rep
presented to be. When | get that
tired, dull ache across the small of
my back and notice my kidneys are
not acting right, l get a box Of
Doap's Kidney Pills. After taking
them few days, feel as we'll as
ever"
Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills--the same that
Mrs. Sigsbee had. Foster -Milburn
Co., Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-12-26

Those who are really never happy
until they discover something to
worry about are just now telling of
the woe TO come when the millions
of men come back from war seeking
the places the women have taken.
Even a war of seXes--that old
bogy that maiden aunts and grouchy
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1918-08-09
CoRRECT NAMES or FuRs

Fox yicu-
Hudson Seal
Australian Opos-
Rngta Sable Marmot Mole Russian
Blended Squirrel Wild Cat
Chin
chlia, Coney Black Brown and White Coney
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1918-08-09
yIi.l.AGR BOARD ORDERS
N Cf,NENT WALKS

Al tie session al the village hoard
az Meridian Monday evening How
ard DAWSON, 81 the law firm 81 Day.
idson Il nayison 81 Boise, WAS sell
eeted Ak village attorney This Is
considered very fortunate choice
a. Mr. Daxlsnn Is q lawyer ~ ability
and experience
The board EiXed the pricN for
snrinkng AZ flat rate 81 % per
foot frontage This applies 20 the
Nhuie town except IN the central
business hluck which has double
service
TINS board ordered Ia new cement
waiks for the four blocks 0n north
side 81 pthe street fr0m the grade
school corner east 10 Il Clark s
residence also the half blaek near
the Reynolds residence % the garage,
the Hloek from the n L church cor
ner east ta I'll ilartnan's corner and
tAp block Oh broadway hy the real
spneFs pf August Haekegt RnbcFl
van eoUr ana Aes Webb
The eement walks are @ he foul
feet aide And n0 etrbing viii ,e -.
aaired
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1918-08-09

Shoulder Pieces Coates
Colarettes, Collars, Ties Throws.
Mums Roun Pillow Mun
An Muns.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1918-08-09

announcement ~ y. y. aOLNAN
ASA candidate for the office Of Judge
81 ths District Court III ms Third
judicial dIagriei 0f the State of Idaho.
All the request 81 my friends have
decided III become candidate ~
The primary election Sept Fpr tha
Mboye once. which includes the eUun.
Ties of Ada. B1lse Dwyhee and Val
hey
/ have hpan Il resident Of Idaho for
ia Years and have been engaged III
tie practice III law III the courts 81
this state for over z yeAra, and have
never before sought eny office III ihls
state either elective 81 appolntiye
| graduated from Hrookfieid unior
School aud Academy under the Aonrd
1T regents Sd Men York state, and
PASSED examination ii rs subjects
after Which held The position "
principal ot schools III Tpckefton and
niu0mlaHdaie New Jersey years
then studied Law III a law 0itiee one
year, after ~hlch ! entered the
Northern Indiana Law School and
graduated iheraffom Ia 1904. with
the degree 81 Lib, and Wan admit,
led tO practice Law ia al the courts
" BE state of Indiana aud the TINT
ted States clfcnit aud district conrfh
have always had the utmost re-.
sl,eci to- the Judiciary aud our courts
aud believe That the lGigll9ge Of 40
appeal Ia the courts Is one Of the
greatest glfts under Our e0nstltution
for all people. and that the bar has i
great Influence hi regulating and
stimulating the affaMs Of our whole
legislative aud administrative system
and especially III the enactment Of
the laws governing lte
| have during all my experience
as an attorney and Ia the practice
~ Law been honest and fair with
clients. the court and the attorneys
With whom ! have come III contact
aud have tried 1T all times 20 treat
ali with due courtesy and respect
| fully realize the responsibilities
resting ulgnn the district Judge and
should | be elected 20 that position
| shall to the best of my ability de-
eide all matters coming before me
according 10 Ay beat Judgment and
ait expedieney possible under the cir
rnmataneea and try 10 do Justice <
al without fear Or favor 70 any one
! am an American citizen through
aud throtfkh whose soul Is IN the wa
Ia win II II takes the last dollar an
the last patriot in America and IN
allied countries % eonanor kaiaerist
and huni@m we VIII all 10.
/ have 4 nephew Ia France 70
unfeer. and son who Will soon
shsre. and ! am not only going
help to win the war, but have pledge
an the the funds 90 the Red Cros
War Savings aamps and Liheri
nondA Ia my power and expeet
keep on according % nay ability unt
this. the eruelest and most horribl
war this world has ever seen, Il wo
end freedom 70 oil nations declare
and whenever Il shall be deemed me-
essarS ny ms country viii glad
shoulder The gam with satisfaction
the thought that I can serve m
help support the Rrandest govern
menE III tho world
Thanking the voters nf this distri'
for amy support that they may giy
me, ! remain Theirs truly
JOHN NJ C0l+NIN,
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1918-08-09

g all for $17.95
$2S95 Large Fur Collars for $3.50
$3.50. 1896, $500, mdup to $4,000
$500 to 100000.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1918-08-09
ARE INTERESTED IN FURs-YoU CERTAINLY SHOULD
HIS ANNOUNCEMENT MORE THAN A PASSING THOUGHT.

IFS you ARE INTERESTED FURS-YOU
ANNOUNCEMENT MORE THAN A PASSING THOUGHT.
authority animals predicts that
in certainly
Slogan should interpreted
Russia
period
dressed and manu- $232a,S45
o
A SSs5 $40 article
article has 10 sl5o,
A 4 onrte ha
4 arc
Selling
You can help finance country spending only
OF things need
G. Co. tlnc.) Corner Of Idaho, fl4h'h a'fe"'
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1918-08-09

TRIMMED cloth COATS, HEAVY COATS
SHOWN OUR COOL BASE
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1918-08-09


you aay more pecautfon S 10 buy now.
ons~
prices will
Now the time 20 make selections and Fu Garments
that will
standardized marked for an Fine
Suits and Hats entities 70 the
following:
WE GUANARTEE A REGULAR FALL
exactly represented money viii
be refunded
durability each respective urTs information
viii when making selections
No guarantee the Correct Block and latest Cares
f91819 Each bespeas in
a during
exclusive HighGrade
during the season
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1918-08-09
ARTHUR FRAZIER TO HANDLE
AwATER INSURANCE BUSINESS

George f. Atwater has turned his
entire Insurance business to Arthur
Frazier, the local insurance man. Mr..
Atwater has found 1t impossible TO
take care OF his business during the
period OF the war on account of his
duties as chairman Of the Ada ex-
emption board.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1918-08-09

Estate III r Moore Deceased
Notice & hereby given by the I'M
dersigned ADMINISTRATIVE 81 the Es-
tate bf r j Moore deceased 20 the
creditors 81 and All persons having
claims against the said deceased q
exhibit them Wtth the necessary voa-
shers. within four months after the
first publication of shis notice 10 the
said administrative All tho Office 81
Charles + RedGorh. 500 idaho build
ing. Boise. Idaho. this being thg
place fixed for the transaction OF ths
business Of said ESTATE
Dated May II 1915
MARY a. MOORE.
Administrators 81 the Estate OF T. j
Moore. Deceased l4-5
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1918-08-09
Notice 10 Residents OF White Cross

viii be az my residence mile
north and half mile west OF On
wiler. every saturday 60 register an
who reside in White Cross precinct
No one can vote this fall unless reg
istered by the Saturday night before
the primary or election day
MRS. MARY FRENCH.
Registrar
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1918-08-09
ASSEMBLED BASEMENT SHOW DURING


Also Variety OF Foreign Fnrs.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1918-08-09

years Annual Sale we have
conducted
d ium o. securing worth while savings,
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1918-08-09
BuY Now--PAY LATER.
FuRs STORED FREE

I'VE
meantime therefore
d. advantage the Is
possible selecting
lin Higher
have them paid IFurs.s
pile Fabric
soermperaue throughout the day
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1918-08-09

RAISE IN THE PRICE OF MILK.
Commencing August |, 19lS, milk
win be delivered al $S.0O per month
per quart,
tSignedl FRANK HELM.
Meridian. Idaho.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1918-08-09
WANTED. ron SILE. ETC

F0f sale A good range Mrs " =.
straGh. MiTidiau Across from An
aereons t3Ynitnfe store
Furniture for Sale. Mrs NJ w.
ksilar hiss Tor sale a good surray
guue organ chitfonier dining table
Al residence. south OF depot
Motorcyeta teF sale In good rum
Ming order
ii RICHARDSON.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-08-29
NJ MORE TROUBL
 LIKELY ON BORDER
Mexican and U. $. Representa- tives at NOgales Express Mu- tual Regrets-Casualties To- tai Fifty eight.

Nogales, Ariz., Aug. 28.-Mutual expressions of regret over yesterdays border fighting were exchanged to- day by Deputy DeRosey C. Cabell and General Plutarco Elias Gales, repre- senting the American and Mexican governments. The generals met on bridge spanning a dry wash which is part of the international line Gen. eral Gales came here from Hermosil- 10 at the orders of President Car ranza and General Cabell hastened here from Douglas, Ariz, when the shooting occurred between Mexicans and American soldiers here late yes terday, in which 58 were known to have been killed or wounded.
 Conditions in the Mexican and American towns have become normal and no further trouble is expected
 American and Mexican officials agreed today that the shooting start ed on the Mexican side of the border yesterday afternoon and that Mexican custom guards and civilians were re sponsible American and Mexican soldiers participated in the skirmish only after the firing had started.
 Mexican Consul Zertuche sent an official report to Washington, D. C.. estimating the Mexican casualties in yesterdays fighting at 13 killed and 15 wounded, including four Mexican women. The American casualties were ? killed and 28 wounded.
 Americans here believe the Mexican casualties were greater. Many Amer jeans say they saw Mexicans carrying many dead and wounded into houses.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-08-29
BOYS INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL
 AT PINE BLUFF

Little Rock, Aug. 29.-Gov C. H, Brough is quite enthusiastic over the Boys Industrial School at Pine Bluff which institution the boys are con tructing themselves. About 40 boys from the reform school were at the institution when Gov. Brough visited it on Tuesday, and all expressed the wish to remain there instead of at the Little Rock institution. The boys have cleared the land and erected a building 30 by 70 feet and will soon begin the construction of the main building. The boys have been sup piled with graphophone by citizens of Pine Bluff, and the Rotary Club of that city his furnished base ball out fits. The farm on which the school is located is a fertile one and the boys say they will make the institution self supporting. They say they have to work harder there, but prefer it, with the hard work, to the old reform school sites.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-08-29
BRITISH VICTORY
 ON BOTH S|DGS
 OF HE SCARPE
Take Valuable Positions From the Germans, Including Town of CrOiselles-Hun Resistance is Futile.

With the British Army in France Aug. 2S.-On both sides of the Scarpe river hard fighting continued today, the British launching fresh attacks and wrestling from the desperately re- sisting enemy additional valuable stretches of ground, many more ad vantageous positions and numerous towns, including Croiselles.
 In the center of the wide battle field on which three British armies the first, third and fourth-are oper- ating, there seems to be slight pause.
 South of the Somme, Fay and Ab- laincourt were taken by the British. without much difficulty, for the Ger mans, being hard pressed south of these points by the French, were therefore ready to go with slight per suaSion.
 Since early this morning storm after storm has been sweeping across this section of France, but, despite the unfavorable weather, the forces in the north have driven deep into the hurriedly arranged enemy de- lenses, smothering with their fire, herds of the Huns.
 The Huns had been thrown into the fighting in this section in an effort to keep the British from pene- trating the famous Queant-Drocourt switch line, which formed the north ern continuation of the old linden burg line after the British last year beat the Germans back from Arras. This line has been approached in several places and has been reached in at least one place in the neighbor- hood of Sensee river.
 The success of this drive here and the breaking through of the old Ger man defense system may have far reaching effects both in the north and the south.
 South of the Scarpe, the Canadians finally captured all of Pleves after brisk street fighting, and pushing eastward their advanced patrols en- tered Kenny and Haucourt. The Brit ish are we'll east of Fontaine, and the main body of the Germans has retired from Hendecourt eastward.
 Extremely heavy fighting is in pro gress from a point south of Lens southward across the Scarpe river tc the Arras Cambrai road, but the Brit ish are making progress everywhere beating down the German resistance with steady blows.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-08-29
COTTON MARKET
 AGAIN STRONGER
Early Declines Followed by New High RecOrds-ClOsed Steady at Net Advance of so to 90 Points.

New York, Aug. 28.-The cotton market showed renewed strength to- day, early declines being followed by new high records. October contracts sold up from 33.95c to 3550c and closed at 35,25c. with the general list closing barely steady at a net advance of 80 to 90 points. The early dispo- sition to take profits on long cottor or to sell for reaction was increased by expectations of a most favorable weekly weather report, as a result of the recent rains in Texas This re port, however, proved very disap- pointing from the bearish standpoint as it indicated that in most sections rains had been too late materially tC help the crop. Buying was further stimulated by private crop report placing the condition at SIP, and the extremely favorable character of the war news. Reports of an easier spot basis in the Southwest were circulat. ing late in the afternoon and there was probably spme liquidation of hedges. as well as realizing from other sources.
 All four of the private condition re- ports. so far published. have indicated very sharp falling off as compared with last month, and combined with the bullish weekly weather report of today, strengthened the expectation of low government crop figures early