davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-05-03
Box Lid Sticks,
Saving Burnett's
Life From Bomb

GADSDEN, Ala, May 2.-Repre-
sentative John L. Burnett, Chairman
Of the immigration Committee of the
last House, narrowly escaped seri-
GUS injury, possibly death, from an
Internal machine received through
the mails yesterday. The lid on the
package stuck when Mr.. Bennett at
tempted to open it, arousing his sus-
picions, and he turned the machine
over to the police.
The package was marked "Gim-
bel Brothers, New York. and was
similar in every way to those sent to
high Government officials who have
been connected with proposals to
limit after war immigration and with
prosecution of Espionage Law vio-
lators.
The Burnett package exploded
with a loud report when struck by a
revolver bullet fired by a policeman
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-05-03

that to secure permanent employment
in the Red Cross. Each man received
six pounds of -four day.
Cettinje, which formerly was the
capital of Montenegro, is situated mn
a little valley almost completely sur
rounded by high mountains. The
town has much the appearance OF a
Mexican city with its wide streets
and low red-tiled buildings. Near the
center of the city is the palace OF
King Nicholas, who although now NE
Paris, is struggling hard to retain his
throne. In a sumptuous building for
merly occupied by the crown prince,
the American Red Cross has establish
ed hospital.
In one home visited by the CORE
spondent, there was mother of three
children lying on bed OF straw on
the floor and dying of pneumonia. A
girl of twenty rested on mattress
of bags near the door. Her hands
were tied. She was insane. The other
two children, suffering from malaria
and malnutrition, were huddled close
to a feeble fire of charcoal embers.
The father, who had lost leg IN the
war, sat disconsolately on a log.
There was not morsel of food in the
house.
In the town of Podgoritza, where
the American Red Cross has a hospl-
tai and soup kitchen, the correspond
ent noted two children gnawing raw
enously on dogs bone which they
had picked up in the street.
To help the American Red Cross in
rclieviong the widespread distress
among the poor, United States Army
officers, recently released from ser
vice in France, are being employed.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-05-03

A number of female physicians at
tached to the American Women's
Hospital, New York, are also being
used. Of $4,000 Montenegrins who
migrated to the United States, more
than half returned to fight for their
country. The influence of these
Montenegrin-A mericen is felt every
where.
How completely the Americans
have penetrated the country is shown
by the fact that il every large town
American flags may be seen flying
from storchov"c, +rI, soup A. chens
taplishcd by the American Re-
Cross. =
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-05-03
u. S. Officer
Reported Hanged;
Attacked Girl

PARIS, May "A Havas dispatch
from DIXON states that American Ar
my authorities at Is-sur-Tille, a vii
age near that city, have sentenced
and hanged an American lieutenant
for an assault upon a little girl, who
died in consequence of the injuries
she received.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-05-03
Rules Regulating
Sales of Ice Cream
And Soft Drinks

Deputy Collector J. D. Brown has
Just received from the department of
internal revenue the following infor-
nation regarding the sale of soft
drinks and ice cream with the request
that we publish same. If you are a
soft drink dealer this will prove in
teresting to you:
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-05-03
KINDRED COMPLAINTS

why is Jabb going to knife the
candidates."
81 guess it is because they wouldn't
fork out"
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-05-03
WAR STYLE

She wears a suit of overalls
That greatly takes the eye;
If brawny Cert wore hobble skirt,
She'd hardly be SO syry.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-05-03
MARYLAND FARMS
Waterfront and Inland Hartford, Balti-
more. Howard and All Maryland Counties

SEND FOR OUR CATALOGUE OF 1000 MARYLAND FARhS
Comnare the quality Maryland lands with any oher
lands will find pcONEHALF AS HIGH ana our produce ~
much greater 49, - ond 1o+ nc show Won
bargain -. - nu,o md will nro-
,c az bushels wheel Price for
On pike Level land WI ouce 90 o
els wheat and 80 sheed to Price S1ooo - h
Baltimore 100 level
I v tractor Very fine improvements Price $4,000 Fine quality
lin aone land
CAUGHY, HEARN & COMPANY
20 1rx,NcroN STREET, BALTIMORE MARYLAND
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-03-07

tainments, concerts, and classes to
be conducted along various lines. On
Wednesday, March II, the Work
ing Boys band will give a concert
in the Auditorium. Ludwig Dale,
who is one of the leaders in the
Boy Scout movement, will speak on
"The Citizen of Tomorrow" Judge
F. F. Waite, president of the Work
ing Boys band, will also partici-
pate DR.. Charles Rauch, an ex-
member of the club, will preside.
Series of lectures by prominent
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-03-07

speakers will also be given from
time to time. On Sunday afternoon
March 9, at $50, Miss Elizabeth
Fish, principal of the Vocational
High School, will speak before the
girls.
With the other work of the COM
munity center, plans are being
formulated to include classes for
both boys and girls in music, draw
ing, dancing and other forms of
recreation. A series of health talks
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-03-07

organization will conduct it's activi-
ties.
The Talmud Torah was estab-
lished four years ago with a view
to develop it as community center
as we'll as a school for Hebrew in
struction, but owing to the war and
other emergencies arising, the COM
munity center plan was deferred un
til this time. Miss Julia Felsenthal,
superintendent of the Associated
Jewish Charities, has been given
years leave of absence and has
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-03-07

taken up the dictatorship to or
ganize the community center work.
At the dedicatory exercises held
March l, John Collier of New York,
who is leader in Community cen
ter work, was the principal speaker.
Brief talks outlining the work and
the ideas to be developed were given
by A. N. Bearman, president of the
Talmud Torah, Mrs Alexander Ber
man, Joseph H! Schanfeld, chairman
of the Jewish Conference, and Mrs.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-03-07
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD

Maurice Wolff, president Of the
Council Of Jewish Women. Irving
Robitshek, chairman of the social
service committee, presided. Music
was furnished by the North High
School Glee club and Mr.. Maurice
Adelsheim.
The committee in charge of the
social service are making plans for
the Center in the nature of enter
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-03-07

1t is reported that the friends of
Mr. Jacob Billikopf are raising a
purse of $4,000 which will be pre-
scented to him as testimonial for
his work in collecting funds for the
Jewish war sufferers.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-03-07
433o0


year and gymnastics will be large
part of the work to be conducted.
A girls glee club will be organized,
and Miss Maybelle Greenberg Of the
University of Minnesota will be the
leader Americanization classes for
the purpose of teaching the English
language, history and civil govern
ment will also be conducted with
the assistance of able leaders. Vari-
Gus phases of communal work will
be carried, and the assistance of
those in the community who are
interested will be secured. Glasses
in dramatics and music will also
be conducted. The Sumner branch
of the Public Library is located near
by and books for club work, etc..
are available.
The organizations which are in
terested in the new center are the
Ladies Auxiliary of the Talmud
Torah, which since the erection of
the building have busted themselves
in raising money to further the work
of the organization and have assist
ed in making the Center reality,
the Young Women's Hebrew Asso-
citation, Young Mems Hebrew As
ISOLATION, and the Ner Tamid, auxil-
iaries of the Talmud Torah. Many
of the leaders in the various Jewish
activities of the city who are inter-
ested in the great undertaking are
Mrs. David K. Go1db1um, president
of the Ladies Auxiliary, Joseph H.
Schanfeld, Mrs. Maurice Wolff of
the Council Of Jewish Women, Mrs.
George Cults, Mrs. Arthur Brin,
Charles We'll, Robert Weiskopf, and
the officers and directors of the Tai
mud Torah.
The Community center with Miss
Felsenthal at the helm and the as
sistance of all the worthy members
of the Jewish community will soon
take it's place among the institutions
of the city. The building is ideally
situated in the most congested dis
trict of the North Side and with the
enlargement of facilities and the
whole-hearted cooperation and as
sistance of the Jewish people of
Minneapolis, the committee will &C
complish that towards which they
are aiming and dedicating them
selves to make the Talmud
Torah a true Community Center
-.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-03-07
March 7, 1919
JEWISH COMMUNITY CEN
TER AT TALMUD TORAH
OPENS.

One of the most interesting prof.
ects undertaken by Minneapolis
Jewry is the first Jewish Community
club center, which was formally
opened on Saturday night, March
l, at the Talmud Torah, Eighth and
Fremont Avenues North, where the
New-York tribune., 1919-10-13
French Factions Join
To Smash Bolshevisrn
Coming Election First Since
1870 That Involves No At.
tack on Republic

PARIS Oct - (By The Associated
Press The approaching elections in
France vil be fhe first since the fall
CT the empire in 1870. IN whica the
republic will not be attacked by Royal
SIS or Imper'aiis.. ImDerial.sts viz
-ua.iy have disappeared from politics,
snd the Royalists have given up their
demand tor the return Of the Duke
Of Orleans 70 become King Of France.
The Duke himself has asked his sup
porters % refrain from a campaign
agans. the existing order of things.
Conservatives who we're strong
Catholics have announced that they
accep. tne separation OF church and
state and are merely counting upon
unprejudiced execution Of the law.
In Paris 4 coalition is under con
sideration between all parties, includ-
ing the 7ew National Socialist party,
led b. Gus-sve Herve, editor Of LA
Nctolre, with the object OF forming
a union .cke. for the chamber Of
deputies N order TO defeat the Social
its and give the death blow 20 the
Bolshevst agitation.
The Socialists have maintained thus
far the decision Of their convention to
reject alliances with any other party,
and Are excluding even some of the
.rpor-an. leaders OF their party who
are 20. considered sufficiently ad-
vanced
New-York tribune., 1919-10-13
Alfonso Sponsors
Fraternity Among
Spanish Nations
King Foresees Closer Rela-
tious Between His Coun-
try and the Republics
of South A mcr ca

BUENOS AYRES. Oct. 12.--Frater-
nifty among the nations of the Spanish
,ace is the theme of an interview with
x;nr Alfonso by the CORES spondent in
Sna.n OF sLa Nac.oN,' published here
to-day.
san Sebastian on the eve of the cele-
brstion of Race Day" and the ami
versgry OF the discovery OF America
Il see with great satisfaction the pro-
found significance which the peoples OF
Snanish America are giving to Race
Day.' Ths happy initiative OF the Pres
ident Of Argentina in declaring a ma
tional holiday for this historic ami
vsrssrv has met with echoes in other
countries of Spanish root, and they
Will not be tsrdy in secondirg ali that
has been done 70 make the holiday one
OF al the peoples OF the Spanish
tongue
Spain. given in critical moments to
strengthen the vigor OF the great Iber-
IAN family, affirm the brotherhood
20 continue along the road which viii
carry US toward our great destinies.
"In Span the day will be celebrated
with great solemnity. 1t Is my purpose
70 contribute to the great splendor Of
those ceremonies, organized in COM
memoration of tho great historical feat
which united to the civilized world the
prosperous American republics
Discussing postwar business rela
tons between Spain and South Amer
ica. King Alfonso said that these would
enter upon p new phaze He expressed
the belief that there would be closer
relations between Spanish and South
American financial circles, an increased
interchange OF products and the for
tification of Spains credit.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-13
Prof. ]. ]. Coss to Head
Columbia Summer School
Personnel Expert Is Directing
Study of World Political
and Social Conditions

Professor John J. Coss. assistant
professor Of philosophy and an au-
thority on personnel management, has
beer appointed director OF the CO.
lumbia summer session. Professor
Coss will succeed Professor James c.
Esbert, head OF the summer school for
eighteen Years.
During the war Professor Coss was
called 70 Washington as member
Of the War Departments Committee
on Classification Of Personnel, with
the rank OF lieutenant-colonel.
ton and direction Of the great re-
search project tha. will investigate
and study the existing social and polit-
ical conditions in the leading nations
Of the world
New-York tribune., 1919-10-13
Retiring American Attache
Decorated bv Italian King

ROME, Oct i2.-Colonel Mervin c.
Bvckey. military attsche Of the Ameri-
can Embassy. who is retiring from his
post, has been awarded the com
Membership Of st. Maurice By decree
G. King Victor Emmanuel
Colonel Buckley sailed from Naples
sa-urday on board the steamship
Giuseppe Verdi tor Sew York.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-13
Monday and Tuesday Only
An Important Sale of
Toilet Requisites
at very special prices

Many items in this sale are subject to
war tax. Prices quoted include the tax.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-09-11
SHEEP BRING s1O2,75O.OO
Lewiston Deal Is Said to Be Biggest
In History Of Industry and Old
Timer WIN Retire.

Lewiston, Idaho, Sept. s.-The
largest sale Of sheep interests by an
individual in the history Of the indus
try in the state was announced Sat
urday, when c. J. Hall, prominent
Idaho stockman, sold his Idaho coun-
ty interests on the upper Snake river
to Dobbin & Huffman and the Ameri-
can Falls Development company. In
the sale there are involved $500 head
of ewes, 1850 acres of decided land
and the equipment Of the Hall sheep
camps. The consideration was $102,.
750, and Mr.. Hall, by the terms Of the
sale, retains the 1919 clip and this
years lambs.
Mr.. Hall, who retires from the
sheep-raising business after having
spent 20 years at the industry, will
make his home in Lewiston, where
he has purchased a residence. His
principal river camp is at Big Bar
which is above Pittsburg Landing
the head of the recently created
Snake river mail route.
At the time he entered the sheep
business he began with a band Of
common run range sheep, which he
developed with cross-blood Ramboul-
let and pure-bred Hampshire Downs
into one of the finest bands of sheep
in the west.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-09-11
Denatured Alcohol Is Bad
Beverage.-GOVernment
viii Label Poison

Although We never had any doubts
but what denatured alcohol is a poi
son, it seems that a lot Of persons
have tried to use it as a beverage
with very serious results, such as
death, total blindness, general phygl-
cal decay and attendant Ills. The
department Of internal revenue
through a recent bulletin says: I'm
view of the grave and extended abuse
OF the use Of completely denatured
alcohol reported, 1t is deemed neces-
sary to print upon the label affixed to
wholesale and retail packages a fur
ther and more specific warning as to
its use than is shown on the present
required label.
In addition to the present matter
on the labels, there will be required
on all new labels hereafter, the print
ing in large letters in red ink under
the skull and cross-bones symbol,
the word poison and at the bottom
of the label there will be printed the
following statement:
Completely denatured alcohol is
violent poison. 1t cannot be ap
piled externally to human or animal
tissue without seriously injurious re-
suits. 1t cannot be taken internally
without inducing blindness and gen.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-09-11

Professor Rollien DIckerson was
pleasant caller at The Gazette
Times office one day last week. Mr..
Dickerson is the new principal Of the
Lexington schools, and Is lately from
Roseburg, where he held a teaching
position In the Roseburg high school.
Prof. Dickerson and Prof. D. W. Bolt
mott Of this city are old time friends.
c. NJ. Schriver and Paul Rletmann,
prominent farmers Of the lone sec
tion, we're Monday busineFs visnn'-
in Heppner. Both tnese men re-
ceived fair returns on their crops
this year and are highly pleased
with conditions. MIR Rietmann
smiled as he announced that all OF
his grain is now in the warehouse,
which naturally means that there
will be no more wheat hauling tnis
year from his ranch.
Rev. T. s. Handsaker of San Diego,
Cal, arrived in Heppner last Satur-
day evening and held services at the
First Christian church in the morn
ing, going to Lexington for an af-
ternoon meeting and to lone in the
evening. The Rev. Mr.. Handsaker
is spending a few days in Morrow
county in the interest Of his work
which he carries on among the men
at the army and navy camps in and
near San Diego.
by the end of next month the
Columbia highway will be finished
from Heppner junction to Echo" re-
ports II. G. Newport OF Hermiston,
who is at the Perkins. The Newport
Construction company is just about
finishing its 11-mile section from the
Morrow county line to Hermiston.
The Highway in that country Is "a
feet wide with a 16-foot gravel sur
face. At every mile there is turn
ing place. Although building roads,
Mr.. Newport is more interested in
the growth and development of Her.
miston, which was once part of his
homestead. He had built more than
800 miles of irrigating bitches in
Umatilla county, and feels that he is
doing his share toward developing
the country. Mr.. Newport tells Of
alfalfa bringing 800 an acre and Of
pears bringing $1,000 for an acre and
half, and similar evidences Of pros
perity. He declares that the country
is just bursting with prosperity, al
though in the early years of irriga-
tion the pioneers there had hard
shedding g.-Oregonia
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-09-11
CHURCH
An N0lNc CEN EMS

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SERVICES,
/. o. o. F. Hall.
Wednesday evening testimonial
meeting at Mrs. Gene slocums.
Everybody is welcome.
THE FEDERATED CHURCH.
Sunday School 9:45 a. m.
International lesson. THE King
dom of God"
Morning service, 11:00.
Sermon theme, (which Way"
Evening service, 500 p. m.
You are cordially invited to Join
US in worship next Sunday.
n. A. MOVES, Pastor.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-09-11
LOCAL
HAPPENINGS
Have J. o. Hager saw your wood

Have J. o. Hager saw your wood
Phone s42 for the wood saw.
]. o. HAGER.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Munkers ot
Lexington were Tuesday visitors in
Heppner
The DR.. B. F. Butler family haya
returned from their two weeks va.
cation visit to the Valley.
l.. A. Hunt, county agent, will
leave Saturday for Portland, where
he will attend the Land Show.
Mrs. Fred Griffin of Fairyiew Is
spending the week in this city. visit.
ing at the home of her mother, Mrs
Anna Potter.
Fred Tash of the Peoples Hardware
Company returned the last Of the
week from Portland, where he had
spent several days on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Ayers re.
turned to their home in Heppner last
Thursday evening after spending
most of the summer at Portland and
the coast.
Mr., and Mrs. Glenn Boyer left last
week in their car for an extensive
trip into the interior. They spent q
few days at Mt. Vernon hot springs
near Canyon City.
Vawter Crawford Jr. expects tC
leave the last of the week for Cor.
Wallis, where he will enroll in the
pharmacy course at the Oregon Agri
cultural College for the school year
A number OF friends called in or
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. s. Young at the
Young home last Thursday to pre-.
sent their congratulations and best
wishes to the newlyweds. A pleasant
evening was spent.
The Rev. |. N. Hughes and Mrs
Hughes of Helena. Montana, were
visiting during the past week at the
home of their daughter Mrs. Ora Ad
kins at Eight Mile. The Rev. Mr.
Hughes is brother of Sam Hughes
Heppner business man.
Miss Helen Barratt daughter oi
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Barratt expects
to leave in the near future for Cor
Wallis to enter the Oregon Agricul
tural College. Miss Barratt was &
popular student at high school anC
member of the 1919 graduating
class.
Emmett Hughes, who has beer
spending the summer months in ant
near Heppner, expects to leave abou
the Goth of this month for Corvallis
to re-enter the o. A. G. Mr., Hughe,
was a foot ball player Of some reputt
while attending the local high schoo
but was denied the chance to try ou
during his freshman year at college
on account of war service. However
he expects to don the moleskins thi'
year.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-09-11

County Clerk ]. A. Waters issued
a license to wed during the past week
to John Lawrence Of Monument and
Florence Mall Of Heppner. Mr.. Law
renee is a prominent young business
man Of Monument. being engaged in
the garage business there.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-09-11
Making Fill on Property.

Dirt which is now being taken out
for the basement of the Elks build
ing, is being hauled to property be-
longing to Mrs. Ada M. Ayers on May
street, where fiji is being made
along the east bank of Willow creek.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-09-11
OREGON STATE FAIR

Salem, September 22-27. - Splen-
did agricultural, livestock and indus
trial exhibits, high class amusements,
a superb racing card, bigger and bet
ter than ever.
A. H. LEA, Secretary. Salem, Ore.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-09-11

Ladies. l will be pleased to have
your orders for the Nu-Bone Corsets.
MRS. NJ. L. ONEY.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-09-11

eral physical decay. ultimately re-
sulting 10 death"
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-09-27
FOR GOOD ROADS

The Maryland Democracy d
convention last week declared
for continuation Of road build
ing program which has made
Maryland known throughout The
Union as foremost n good roads
special attention TO be- pad "a
the construction of lateral roads.
This is an important Step and
one that viii meet with the APP
proval Of an the people The
State highway is am excellent
one. and if the State can build
roads leading To this highway il
will be a great performance.
Mr.. Richie and his colleagues
are pledged TO this. and they can
be trusted to cmay out their
promises.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-09-27
GOOD FOR DEMOC GRATIS

Mn Paul Winchester writes
The Messengers
II is the opinion of all those
whose knowledge and experience
NJ such matters ae Of value.
that the outlook fol a decided
victory for the whole Democrat
ic ticket is extremely bright. For
the FIRST time in a long period Of
wears there are no So-called hide
pendent Democrats who are
fighting their party nominees
the Independents are all in line
and are among the most enthu>
ia>tle supporters OF the ticket.
In every campaign beginning
with that Of 1873. the brains.
and often the funds. which gave
strength and NlGor to the oppo-
>ition TO all Democratic tickets
we're furnished by a large nuni-
ben q influential Democrats.
who were dissatisfied HIth the
party leaders. the party man
agemcnt, and the party nom
ince~ This lcm All that sort
Of encouragement to the Eepub-
.icn~ is lacking. and they are
compelled To go it alone II
then candidates secure amy
Democratic voters. they Mill bc