davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-05-08
FOR SALE.

1926 Case engine with drive belt.
"a Case separator with derrick
table and fork. This outfit can be
put in first class oopdiJion with very
little expense. Price OF outh,
$1S00-00.
Deering combine complete with
engine; used one season and in first
class condition. Price $4,000.
Terms on either outfit to right
party. VAUGHN & SONS. mS-ti
All branches and auxiliaries of the
Red Cross that have not reported the
number of sewers and knitters fol
Nov, 15, 1918 and Feb. 2S, 1918
will please do SO at once, Send
report To 2ry H. F'arnsworth, Sec
retary Morrow County Chapter.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-05-08

leave for Richmond. Calf. on We'd
nosday, where he goes to look after
the estate of his father His business
will keep him absent fer several
weeks.
County court met in regular
session at the court house yesterday,
and is finding an abundance of bus
iness TO be attended to. Full pro-
ceedings will appear in out next issue.
Men, you will not forget that the
ladies' expect you to gather tomorrow
afternoon at the Fair Grounds, with
Jour shovels and various other neces-
sary implements to assist in the clean
up preparatory to making a nice lit
lie park. 1t is Park Day for Hepp-
ner.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-05-08

Gooseberry, we're in Heppner on
Tuesday.
A. E. Patterson is enjoying a visit
from his mother. Mrs. Minerva
Eaton, of Salem, who arrived at
Heppner on Saturday last.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Allstott OF
Eight Mile were in to attend the
social meeting of Doric Lodge No.
20, X. of p Tuesday evening.
Harold Crawford, of the head office
Of the Tum-A-Lum Lumber Co.,
Walla Walla, wassa business visitor
in Heppner for a short time today
Frank A, Andrews. of the Christian
church, will hold services for the
people of Eight Mile at Liberty
school house on Sunday morning at
1l;00.
MIR. and Mrs. James Thomas and
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-05-08
LOCAL
HAPPENINGS

Meet me at the Races Condor
June II, II, 13 and IA.
LOST-Pair of chi,d's glasses. tor
toise rims and bows. Reward. Leave
at G. T. Office.
Born-To the wife of Claude
Keithley, of Eight Mile, Tuesday
April 2s, 1919, a son.
Augustus Liebl, farmer and capital
ist OF the west end of the county was
doing business in Heppner on Tues.
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harlan D. McCurdy
who reside on the Davidson farm al
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-05-08
Gets German Army iiifle.

P. A. Anderson received a German
army rife direct from France ON
Tuesday evening. The weapon was
sent over by Willis McIarty and is
now on display in a window at the
store of Minor & Co. Tie gun shows
that it has had plenty oi use but is
in excellent condition ard shows that
the Boche who owned it knew how TO
care for it.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-05-08
HAIL INSURANCE.

represent old and substantial
insurance companies handling hail
and grain insurance. 1t is time that
YOU think about protection Of this
kind, as the high price of grain this
year makes it so that no farmer can
afford to take chances. Consult with
me about this. ROY V. WHITES.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-05-08
CHRISTIAN CHURCH.

Regular services will be held at
tho Christian church on Sunday. In
the morning at 1000 will be the
Bible School session, followed by
preaching at 11:00 by Jasper Bogue,
cf Willowa, Oregon, who will also
preach in the evening. Endeavor
meeting at 700.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-05-08
STRAY

From Sloan Thomson place on
Butter creek, two brown mares,
weight about 1100 each. One q
light brown with blotch brand on
left shoulder and collar marks Oh
left shoulder and collar marks on
right has yearling colt with small
spot in forehead, is color Of mother
Other mare is dark brown. Notify
CARL LARSON, at W. B. Finley
ranch or address Echo, Ore. mS-2'
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-05-08
ALFALFA FARM FOR SALE.

100 acres, all under ditch; be-
tween 80 and 80 acres now in
alfalfa and balance can be put in any
time. Plenty Of water. Terms are
very reasonable. Owner desires to
sell this at once.
SMEAD G. CRAWFORD.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-05-08

Heppner, Saturday, May 18th
Music by Fletcher Novelty Aylo-
phone Orchestra of Pendleton
Tickets $3.50.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-05-08
THE FEDERATED CHURCH.

Sunday School, 9:45 a. m. Inter
national Lesson, "Sin and Its Con-
sequences"
Morning Service, 11:00 Sermon
Theme, About Our Fathers Bus
mess"
Christian Endeavor, 700 p. M.
Topic, "The Lure OF The World. "
Leader, Allen Case.
Evening Service. 500.
H. A. MOVES, Pastor.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-05-08
CHURCH
ANNOUNe.E:MlE EN- is

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SERVICES
I. o. o. F. Hail.
Sunday at 11:00 a. m. Subject
Adam and Fallen Man
Wednesday evening testimonial
meeting at Mrs. Gene Slocums.
Everybody is welcome.
Williams news., 1919-12-12
& s@ E-JGEUfcnOJ 9GJ 91 : 375s MBERaDISAPPEARIN s24sl 1 ss. RAPIDLY IN THE U. S.

--- F & That the timber supply of the sUnited States is being cut at ap- Eproximately three times the Rfate of annual production by
 forest growth, was the text of
 an address delivered by Colonel
 William B. Greeley, in charge
 of the branch, of Silyiculture of
 the us. Forest Service, before
 the southwestern section of the
 society of American foresters at Stheir meeting in Albuquerque. sAt this rate of forest .destruc- stion", said the speaker. it is only question of time -esti- mated by some experts at fifty years-until our entire timber
 supply will have disappeared. Already local timber famines exist in many parts of the coun- try, and this condition will be smore and more accentuated un- stil the soaring price of lumber will prohibit it's use in many in sdustries." sAss*
 That there is no necessity for
 such famine was claimed. by
 Col. Greeley on the ground that America now has two hundred million acres of cut-over forest land which ought to be produc. ing timber but is practically idle. He attributed this con. dition to destructivemethods of logging and of destructive fire i two agencies which destroy the 1 of young trees needed | to make future forests. ''ThiT destruction of the forests is con. stantly increasing, continued ], he speaker. "One by one the great forest areas have been lestroyed-first New England, i hen New York and Pennsyl-. yania, the Lake States, and the Southern pineries, until the
 umber industry has it's center n the Pacific Northwest, and umber is now being shipped rom Puget Sound to Portland, Maine" srs '@ I
 The remedy advocated by. Colonel Greeley consists in | tate laws requiring timber
Williams news., 1919-12-12
EDITORIALS

Noticing one of our editroials reprinted in the Chandler Ari- zonian, we would call their at tention to the fact that they have naisspealed one of the more essential words.
 We would also rise to re- mark that while holiday com p1iments are now rather prema- ture, we hold it to be quite in order to extend our sincerest compliments to that exceeding ly progressive newspaper, sone growing on merit alone ouIof the weekly class and become a semi-weekiy. It indicates thesde- seved support of Chandler peo-s pie and the increasing interest by Chandler people in it's greatest local asset, itssnews- paper. :8sf
Williams news., 1919-12-12

The taking of 5O,OOO photo graphs per second is claimed to have been made possible by an invention which was described before the Achedemy of Science last week. Two thousand per second is the present French maximum. The Paris. Midi. in. making this announcement, does not give details, but says that the principle seems to be the same as that which is employed in registering blood circulation.
Williams news., 1919-12-12

land owners to prevent the de-
 vastation of their holdings by fire and destructive logging, the
 expense of fire protection to be borne jointly by the owners, the states, and the federal govern ment. He also urged acquisi- tion by states and federal gov ernment of cut over timber lands on T large scale to be protected and developed for timber production.
Williams news., 1919-12-12

MT. Wayne Russell, forest ranger, who is stationed at Bellemont, made a business trip to Williams on Wednesday.
 * *
 Jerrie Lee, the busy Town Scribe, caught the four-hours late train for Flagstaff, Thurs day. se s.~ e
 On Thursday morning avon .derfal baby4-w born to MT. and Mrs. Elmer Nelson, of Grand Canyon. MT: Nelson is the chief engineer at the Cam yon. Both Mrs. Nelson and the little guest are doing finely, the latter being more than pleased with the reception she received and with. the home that has been waining just such a visitor.
Williams news., 1919-12-12

The habit of thrift tends te give elear yess good digestion, efficient muscles. Young peo- ple,- especially, should econo- nize. always remembering that we shotf1u have, everything we really need: It is folly to skinip in eating for the sake of saving, ,or to wear dowdy rairnent.. Have what you need, but do'hot
Williams news., 1919-12-12

MT. T. J. Anderson received a telegram on Thursday which informed him of the serious ill., ness of his son, Tommy, who left Williams a few days aeo to. spend the winter with his grandmother in Chattanooga, Tenn. r &4F
Williams news., 1919-12-12

Sir George Watson has given e20,0o0 for the foudation and endowment of a chair in Amer ican History in response to an appeal of theAnglo-American Society. in London.
Williams news., 1919-12-12

BORN To. the Santa Fe, Trains Numbered Bland 22.s ;. DIED; At the Santa Fe, Train Number 22. tte
 WotiIIappen ed zai E
Williams news., 1919-12-12

F. o. Poison was among the ssheaded for Flagstaff" crowd on Thursday, that kept the sta-, ton platform warm waining for the morning train, which did not arrive until afternoon
Williams news., 1919-12-12
! F. .. Scoville, banker and iur.

' F 2. Scoyille, banker and jur-, or pro tenn, returned to Flag staff court, Thursday. He was excused last week in order to
 return to his business and came
 home reporting life in the sub- 'surb, E flagstaff, very quiet. Ro-
 ger Morse, the jovial assistant cashier of the Flagstaff Citi- .zens Bank, is taking MT. Sco-
 vilfes place here. @
Williams news., 1919-12-12
l buy things gelrdpa1ot Feeds But
 asers is a1lqNH HSinEE ial out

g the superf1uOus.
 ss--Sl& %DT1uJ9T 92On1 Z
Williams news., 1919-12-12

FRIDAY, DEC, az 1e1e.
Williams news., 1919-12-12
BABBITT GIFTS
FOR THE KIDDIEs :

I.1 1E-- - WILLIAMS, -ARIZONA,.U s. A.
 The of last Sunday sure great. My reindeer will dash to Arizona in record time and shase all my little friends Saturday, December 20 Have them all write to and tell what they want A srry, Merry Christmas to All. sSs@4< @s<sl%ss@#
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-20

Charles A Ostrom is robust
product OF Peterboro. Ont, a Ca
madam town famed for its canoes
Hiram Walker, Caledonia water and
lively citizens He came TO Misha-
waka some years ago His line was
groceries and included everything TO
wooden nutmegs. Our city appealed
20 his artistic sense and he delber-
ttely set out 10 cultivate the ac-
Quaintance of it's people and Incl
lentally 20 spy out the lay OF the
land. He had lots Of hair on his
head these days and could trip the
ght fantastic 20 fare-ye-weU.
Young men OF the Beau BrummeI
type were scarce, while on the other
hand there were lots OF pretty. rosy
checked American girls OF marriage
4 BILE age. and Charlie. being at the
period when youth is susceptible TO
the charms and graces OF the oppo-
site sex. was the exposure After
less than a weeks residence he fired
his samples back 10 Canada. a ro-
nance began TO develop, and the
same old. old story led 10 the same
old denouement He still had some
II his expense money left. and in a
small way began 10 pick up bargains
in real estate. IL was no time before
he was buying building lots for a
song and selling them overnight at
grand opera prices Although ne
Anew not the difference between a
mattress and feather bed he event
ually launched out into the furni-
hrf
diigenJ study through the medium
of catalogs. he acquired penchant
Tor buying al rock bottom prices aud
selling when the markets went
81 rocketing This is the way he
made money iu the Belger Fur-
uiture company. which he now owns.
His faith in the future prosperity or
AIishawaka was sublime and ne
bought every available bit OF realty
he thought there would be money
iu eventually. and 10 is said his judg-
ment never cred. human though he
may be. Just at the present time he
is spending So. 600 on improvements
1u his store. and is ina the midst OF
preparing for an alteration sale. He
is gifted with a perspicacity almost
uncanny IN its unerring accuracy.
He j. endowed with "a wonderful
amount OF the right sind OF public
spirit is intensely human. and one
30 the most interesting conversation
alists We have ever met Outside his
family and his business his
only pleasure is found attending the
meetings OF the board OF harbor
commissioner Of south Bend. what
ever that IS His interests ia Misha-
vaka are many. and his services are
eagerly sought after whenever any
.hing Of a patriotic or sympathetic
nature hobs up.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-20

spring weddings were 20 eventuate.
Not that we know anything about
such coming events, but the sun
shine and the flowers just naturally
ought 20 produce matrimonial
boom in the old Haven OF Hymenial
Happiness.
The Chinese delegation in Paris
gave the newspaper men some tea
and laid Chinas case before the
world through the press. Well. the
boys didn't send out much Of the
story. We fear the Chinese states
men didn't understand the American
correspondents views on beverages.
The grave diggers Of Stettin have
gone on a strike, the cable informs
US. We are living in a time when
the man who operates a spade, pick
or wheelbarrow will stop work at
the drop of hat
The Victory loan must succeed.
Uncle Sam is going to borrow it, or
ne is going to take il.
The Toledo Blade claims 10 have
seen an ambitious robin carrying off
a part Of the family washing TO use
as nest building material. It couldn't
have been any Of the mems buds.
II was probably a teddy.
The rooster is very much like a
man in his egotism, vanity. boast
fitness. mock chivalry and his i'm
clination TO polygamy. but the
rooster never fails to retire early
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-20

Chancellor Schiedmann says Ger
many is ready 20 become recOnciled
with her enemies. She Is ready TO
forgive Belgium. we suppose.
The Salvation Army has opened
a substitute for the saloon in Chi
oago. We dc not believe anything
short OF "suds titute viii prove
satisfactory
We are glad 10 welcome !. Alvin
scott back again. We expect 20 see
him on his bicycle in the Easter
hat parade today
10 is said British mills viii cease
producing American single yarns
o. won't bother as AT an our own
warn mills will produce the most
wonderful plain or fancy single or
double. sob or smoker yarns that
anybody ever heard OF and in unfan-
ny Quantities
Sense without industry is like
faith without works-dead as
dOOrnaH.
II you are democrat vino prays.
add a special postscript for the
strawberry crop.
Whenever we see painters paint
ng a dwelling We Immediately
think there lives % man who has
plenty Of civic pride and passlc
OF money Go 10 it. Mishawaka. Put
the painters 20 work aIyd make the
cd town look fresh and bright.
Another difficulty that reform Is
always encountering is human ma
ture is simply constituted so that
being good all the time is just
triie monotonous
Our observation is that the people
who have nothing left after all OF
the government demands have been
uet are the happy ones.
In Ohio government agents found
$4,000 worth of whisky under a
layer Of coal. Hide that much whis-
ky under "a layer of coal in Terre
Haute. and the result will be $50.
0O0 worth OF coal mined free of
charge
Moreover. estheticism is going to
encounter more or less difficulty in
Mishawaka so long as one carna-
lion costs as much as a chunk Of
liver big enough TO feed a family
OF seven
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-20
MAN IN THE STREET

Another economic difference be-
tween the lawful and lawless meth
DDS OF handling booze is. the boot
Logging system Of distribution alb
serbs too great a proportion of
energy per gallon distributed.
A paroled convict Of Nebraska
went back 20 prison 70 complete his
term because the cost of living was
too high. II will be an awful thing
II the profiteers ultimately drive
lawabiding people 10 jail 10 get food
Don't tell MS that the women
won't vote with as much intelligence
as men when the statistics show
that three years ago nearly 5000,
600 men voted the republican ticket
You tell girl that il she would
only take voice" a while CALI
Curci would have nothing on her.
and the neighborhood is not apt to
know the sweetness of quiet again
They say there is no prospect for
"a reduction in the price of clothes
for the fall and winter Of 1919. II
there's not. our prediction is that
there will be a largely expanded
area Of shirttail exposure.
It wouldn't worry us If the an
nouncement Of whole covey of
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-20
MLSHAWAKA GENERAL NEWS
NaOs OLiuOlnW0 Vest
lone Phone II8; Bell 10

after he becomes the head of a fam
lily.
We find that under the daylight
saving plan when the bed and the
clock conflict in the morning. the
bed wins; and that when the bed
and the clock conflict late a. night,
the clock wins
June will be interesting, Of course,
because of its June brides and sweet
CONTINUED OK PAGE 49,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-20

CONTINUED on PAGE 49,
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-26
LIGHTED CIGARETTE
BLAMED FOR EARLY
MORNING BLAZE

ire Of an unknown origin which
burned off the top of cellar door and
a strip of weather boarding about five
feet wide from the ground to the roof
was discovered burning on the resi-.
denCe of Mrs Anna Collision, 214 West
superior street, this morning at 2:10
The damage caused by the blaze will
amount to about Sl6U,
The fire was discovered by one of
the neighbors, who was awakened by
the light and Immediately turned in
the alarm. Everyone in the Collision
home was sleeping, unmindtul of the
danger that was Courting them. In
a short time the tiremen had eXtin.
euished the blaze, before it spread
to the interior of the house.
The only plausible cause the fire
men could find for the fire was that
someone had accidentally dropped a
lighted Cigaret or cigar stub on the
cellar door The house is a twO-StoT
frame structure and the fire had taken
some little time to spread from the
ground 10 the roof The loss was GOV
cred by insurance.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-26
PATIENTS IN
HOSPITAL ANNEX
SEVENTEEN ARE REMOVED FROM
OLD BUILDING INTO NEW-ORl-
GINAL STRUCTURE TO BE
MADE INTO NURSES HOME.

by noon today all of the seventeen
patients at RyburI Memorial Hospi-
tsl, has been moved into the new
king-City Annex, and the old hospi-
tai building has been closed TO the
public. The patients took a great
deal of delight ia being in the new
building, and greatly enjoyed the
change.
The lew building will greatly light,
en- the work Of the hospital attend
ants and will be great deal more
pleasant and convenient for the pa
tients. The old building will be re-
modelled ald decorated at once and
turned into a nurses home.
The entire force Of student nurses
were on hand today and several new
nurses will enter the school during
the coming week, to take three
years training course.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-26
CARNIVAL MUSICIAN
DRAWS $40 FINE

Edward Mcdonald, 25, who claims
to be a musician with the carnival
which was here last week, today was
fined SO and costs after pleading
guilty before Judge Koenig TO a
charge of disorderly conduct Nc
Donald claims his home is in Par
sons, Kan,
Mcdonald was caught in the act
of selling chances" to children at
one of the carnival money extracting
booths, by Sheriff Ayers. He was
Immediately picked up by that Off,
cial and taken over to the county Jail.
When brought before the justice this
morning he pleaded guilty, and when
he did not have the funds with which
to pay his fine and costs, he was es-
corted back to the county Jail to
serve out hi STERN.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-26
WOMAN PAINFULLY
HURT AT CARNIVAL

One more carnival accident Occur
ed Saturday evening, when Mrs. Ed
ward IIOran Of 4l0 Cornell street got
uer foot caught in a hole OF the floor
in one of the shows. and received Il
number of painful bruises. The ac-
cident occurred about nine o'clock,
She is now confined to her home IL
South Ottawa, and it will be number
of days before she has entirely re-
covered
Mrs, Horan accompanied her two
small nephews to the carnival Sat
urday evening She walked into one
show which contained a portable
floor, some distance from the
ground The room was not suffici
emily lighted for her to see gap in
the floor where the boards did not
meet Her foot slipped into this
space and she was unable to catch
herself before her foot and ankle
had been severely bruised.
The accident is one of a number oi
a similar nature that are reported
at the time each carnival visits the
city 1t is probable that the city off
cials will be called upon to see tha
shows of this nature are carefully in
bpected in the future before they are
opened to the public.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-26
CHARGE MAN AND
WOMAN VIOLATED
TON LAW
CANADIAN COUPLE, LIVING AS
MAN AND WIFE, ARE HELD
PRISONERS AT COUNTY JAIL
UNDER FEDERAL WARRANTS.

Alleged to have entered the United
States from Canada for immoral pur-
poses after making false statements
at Noyes, Mimi, their point OF entry.
Thomas Mcdonald, 2S, alias Henry
Linsel. and Rose insel 2S, his aflin-
ity, are federal prisoners at he local
county jail, where they are being held
under instructions from the depart
ment of labor The formal charge
against Mcdonald and the woman is
violation of the immigration laws"
The arrest of the pair was brought
about Saturday night at Ransom,
where they were employed on a farm
and living as man and wife, by depu-
ties from the sheriff's office. The fed
eral warrants were served on them
and they accompanied the officer to
Ottawa. This morning nDtincatian
was sent Sheriff Ayers that bonds had
been fixed at 81 900 by the federal
courts. As neither had anyone to go
their security they were forced to
remain prisoners pending disposal Of
their case by either Judge Landis or
one of his colleagues on the United
States bench.
According to federal Investigators,
Mcdonald and Mrs. Linsel, il that is
her correct name presented them
selves at the immigration department
at Noyes. MINI, and claimed to be
man and wife They were permitted
to cross from Canada over onto Amer
lean soil, From there they game to
La Sale County and secured employ
through from Canada gave the first
information that there We're yiOlatOrs
Of the immigration laws residing near
Ottawa and deputy marshals were set
upon the case They traced MELON
aid and the woman here and ordered
them placed in custody At NOyes II
was learned the pair represented
themselves as husband and wife
purely for the purpose of violating the
laws preventing anyone coming to the
United States on an immoral mission.
The couple, it is reported, both left
helpmeets in Canada To fee to this
country to carry on their Illicit rela
tiOnship.
If they are not deported Mcdonald
faces punishment under the Mann act
although il is announced Mrs. Linsel
will do all within her power to shield
her paramOur