davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-02-13

moving his family to HeppRer just
as soon as he can get house to live
in.
Stephen Doak, extensive farmer of
the lone section, was doing business
in Heppner on Wednesday.
Mrs. Fred Case Is confined TO her
home by sickness, suffering general
nervous breakdown.
The Ionian Serenaders, second
number of the Lyceum course. High
School auditorium, Wednesday, Feb.
26th.
Miss Grittinger, superintendent OF
civilian relief Of the Red Cross, with
headquarters at Portland, arrived
in Heppner Wednesday evening to
spend day or so here and assist the
local Red Cross Chapter in its work
along this line.
The ladies of the Red Cross are
re luested to meet at the work rooms
on Tuesdays and Fridays for sewing
on refugee garments. The call is
very urgent as the allotment must
be shipped by March 1st.
The next number on the Lyceum
Course will be given at the High
School auditorium on February 26.
This will be one of the finest num-
oers Of the series, "The Ionian Sere-
naders." Look up your season ticket
end have it ready,
Will Cronk, district manager of
the Tum-A-Lum Lumber Co., with
headsuarters at lone, was in town on
Monday. Mr. Cronk is of the opinion
that the crop prospects around lone
are good at the present. Grain has
ontinued to grow right along al
winter and is ..ow looking well and
Il here is large acreage in. Should
the weather conditions continue
favorable, Mr.. Cronk looks for one
Of the best crops in the history OF
the ICne country this coming season.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-02-13
Town and Country.

Oscar Keithley was a member OF
the County Fair Board in town on
Saturday attending to his official
duties.
Ike Howard. newly appointed
member Of the Fair Board. vas in
Heppner on Saturday attending a
meeting OF the Board.
l.. W. Briggs has been confined to
his home by sickness for the most
of the past two weeks. He is now
able to be. about the streets again.
An 5-pound daughter arrived at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. F. L.
Parker, of Six Dollar, on last Sun
day. The young lady is very well
come.
Tyndal Robson, Eight Mile farm
er, was in Heppner Saturday. He
was accompanied home by Fred
league, who will work at the
Robson farm this season.
E. F. Clark is feeding a bunch of
cattle at the Kate Moore place on
Lower Buttec creek. He viii be
down there with the cattle uNtil they
are finished Off for market.
During the rush of tax collecting,
Ex-Sho.ir McDutfec is helping with
the work in the sheriff's office and
his appointment as deputy for that
purpose was last week confirmed by
the County Court.
Ray White is down from Bremen
ton on a short visit with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs George White, who re-
side near Lexington. He expects TO
get his discharge from the Navy
about the first of April.
Mrs. Jennie Matlock of Canyon
City received word this week that
her son Horace Matlock had arrived
In New York from overseas and was
enroute for home. He served in the
air service.-Blue Mt. Eagle, Canyon
City.
Max Rogers arrived home from
the Preside in San Francisco on
Monday evening having been hon
orably discharged from the service
Military training has evidently beer
a fine thing for Max and he looks as
fit as a fiddle.
County Physician Chick was
called to Hardman Monday or
account Of some cases of small po,
there. He innoculated number Of
people with vaccine serum and pui
the places under quarantine where
the disease is now prevalent.
The estate of the late Henry
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-02-13

Pittock Of Portland. publisher of the
Oregonian, is estimated at about ten
million dollars. He had much val
liable property outside of the great
newspaper, His win names Edgar
B. Piper as editor Of the Oregonian.
Work was resumed in earnest
Monday morning on the Gilman
building next to Universal Garage
Mr.. Gilman hopes that there will be
no interference with operations now
and that the building will be ready
for occupancy shortly after the first
of March.
]. G. Thomson, senior member of
the firm of Thomson Bros, is con-
fined to his home this week suffering
a very severe attack of quinsy. Mr..
Thomson has been very sick from
lie trouble which is one of the most
painful afflictiohs the human family
Is heir to.
The City Council will hereafter
hold their meetings in the room up
stairs in the Roberts building re-
Gently vacated by Attorney S. &,
Notson. Quarters for the accom-
mediation of the Council have been
fitted up there, and the use of the
room is also rendered to the Com
mercial Club for its meetings.
Mr.. and Mrs. H, O. Ely Of Morgan
were visitors in Heppner over Mon
day night. Mr.. Ely is feeling good
over the prospects for crops in his
part of the county. He states that
there is at present about five inches
of snow over the Morgan hills and
grain is coming along we'll, with a
lot of fall sowing.
William O'Rourke came in from
Camp Lewis on Monday evening
William has resigned his position H.
! Uncle Sans Army and will return to
the more prosaic affairs of life in the
/ Heppner Hills for time at least
He may, however, decide to enlist
in the army again as he has become
somewhat enamored with the life.
The Morrow County Creamery are
not just ready to announce where
they will put up their new building
but we are authorized to say that
It will be settled by the coming
week. They are planning a building
Of concrete construction throughout
that will be thoroughly fitted for the
business and will put the creamery
in permanent quarters.
| Z. M. Hulden and DR.. Bruer o.
Portland, we're in Heppner the frs
of the week. These gentlemen arF
the present owners of the HansheN
farm in Black Horse and were here
this week looking after their in
| terests. Mr.. Huldon contemplate!
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-02-13
PUBLICITY PUT IN THE RECORD

(From klamath Falls Herald.)
Not since the day when the late
]. Proctor Knott delivered his cele-
brated, albeit, too lengthy panegyric
on Duluth, which altho intended as
slam at an appropriation for the de-
velopment of that great lake port,
really proved the best advertisement
the place could have had, has there
e1n anything recorded in the pages
OF that sterling, conservative publica-
ton, The Congressional Record more
exciting than the recent speech by
representative Nick Sinnott Of Ore
gon, in which he described Crater
Lake in the following language:
Crater Lake, cauldron-like and
circular, 1000 feet high, is perched
amid the peaks. Perpendicular sides
of shaggy lava rises over thousand
feet from waters of indigo blue 6
miles across and 1000 feet deep.
"To the scientist, mighty volcano
collapsed within itself, Mount Ma
lama, 5000 feet high, telescoped.
ITO the poet, the sea of silence
a lake of mystery
ITO me, a shell hole of a war of
worlds-who knows?
Gould the great blind poet have
seen this marvel ere his pen had
Lucifer and his host of rebel angels
Hurled headlong flaming from the
ethereal sky,
With hideous ruin and combustion.
down.
in Miltonic imagery here he'd have
found the impact"
This is certainly graphic descrip-
tion of Where Lucifer Lit" and if
Representative Sinnott's effort can
not be described as putting apples OF
geld in pictures of silver, refining
pure gold and painting the lily, then
here is no such thing as hyperbole.
Will our own John D. Raker of
Modoc, with its majestic lava beds
and other evidences of the time when
chaos struggled with entity; where
long ago the Titans fought and
hurled for missiles mountains" will
our own Congressman Church, whose
district embraces the wondrouS
Yosemite, permit this to stand as the
solitary tribute to only one of the
many areas of grandeur the Pacific
coast can boast, or will they give
California its need of publicity thru
the same medium and by more
graphic description of its greater
wonders draw attention to their eX-
istence? ?-San Francisco Bulletin,
There is only Sinnott and Oregon
has him and is proud of him. Our
California neighbors may coax their
congressman to talk" about their
Yosemite and their lava beds, but
they must worship at the Sinnott
shrine for a long time before they
will be able to acquire the artistic
touch of our beloved Nick
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-02-13
RULE TO Be MORE FREE
Republicans in House and Senate
Plan Improved Procedure
Committee Places Divided.

Washington, Feb. 10.-Plans are
icing rapidly completed by Republi-
2an leaders In both the Senate and
House for making the control of
hose bodies in the new Congress less
CENTRALIZED than under Democratic
'ule and more amenable to the in
iuence of the general membership
and of public opinion.
In the conservative Senate, which
rom time immemorial has followed
tradition, mild revolution has just
been brought about in twinkling by
.he very youngest in point OF service
Of the solons there and with the
Srudging approval Of the older heads
In this the lead has been taken by
senators George Moses, of New
hampshire, and Fred Hale, Of Maine,
both reared in a school of politics
which in the past has been termed
almost reactionary, the former
prOtege of the late Jacob H. Gallinger
and the latter a son of the late
Eugene Hale.
Senator Norris, of Nebraska, in
troduced bill in the early part Of
the present session to do away with
what he designated as the inter-
locking committeeships among the
senators. Under this system mem
bers who have served for many years
have been able to keep within their
command the, entire course of i'm
portant legislation. One old and in
tluential Democratic senator is chair
man of one of the big committees and
at the same time is second In rank on
three others, so that he net only is
the most potent force in shaping bills
which pass through his own commit
tee but is as we'll conferee in others
on bills which have passed both
houses and are to be considered for
the elimination of differences in con-
ference, This strict application of
the seniority principle has made it
possible for a few men to run the
Senate end of the Capitol.
Moses therefore worked out the
scheme and Hale presented it in the
meeting of the Republican senators
that each senator shall hereafter have
membership on two of the major
committees, of which there are ten.
These are Agriculture, Appropria-
tions, Commerce, Finance, Interstate,
Commerce, Foreign Relations, Judici-
ary, Military Affairs, Naval Affairs,
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-02-13

Carl Her is up from Portland.
where he is living at present with
his family. Mr.. Her formerly owned
the Shelby Lee place west Of Hepp-
ger which he farmed for several
years.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-02-13

Continued on Page Eight
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1919-07-10
JUGGED IN GEORGIA.
Man Carrying Liquor to Cuba Arrest
ed in Columbus.

Columbus, Ga, July ALLOWED BY
the feddral district court in Alabama
to continue his journey to Cuba with
500 gallons of liquor, w. T. Yarbor-
ough of st. Louis was arrested as
soon as he crossed the Georgia line
here and after preliminary hearing
today was bound over to the city
court under $1,000 bail.
Marlborough has mileage to Jack
sonville and passports to Cuba and
SAYS he intends to open saloon IN
Habana. He travelled in drawing
room with his liquor in special cases
under his own eye. The federal court
in Birmingham after ,dqaining him a
week held that under recent de
cision of the supreme court OF the
United States, Marlborough can not be
arrested until he rQached his detina-
ton. At his preliminary here it was
contended that a portion of the con-
tents of one bottle hadbee n removed,
thus taking him out of the class OF IL
terstate travellers referred to in the
supreme court decision Marlborough
denied that the bottle mad ben opened
since leaving Birmingham.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1919-07-10
MANY LIKE THIS IN DILLON.
Similar Cases Being Published II
Each Issue.

Similar Cases Being Published in
Each Issue.
The following case is but one OF
many occurring daily in Dillon. 1t
is an easy matter to verify it. You
cannot ask for better proof.
John Roberts, Dillon, says: II am
perfectly satisfied that Doan's Kid
ney Pills are all that is claimed of
them and l am only too glad to give
them my endorsement. My kidneys
had been in A No. l shape until a
few years ago and then had a bad
attack of kidney trouble. My back
started to ache or pain me, making
my work awfully hard. Sharp, dig
ging pains would dart up and down
my back. The kidney secretions were
unnatural and showed that my kid
neys needed immediate attention.
was in awful shape when l read of
Doan's Kidney Pills in the local pa
per and decided to try them.
bought supply of Doan's at the
McLaurin Drug Co., and they certain
ly did good work in my case. A
few boxes of Doan's Kidney Pills cur
ed me up in fine condition"
60c. at all dealers. Foster-Milburn
Co., Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1919-07-10
Statement of the Condition of
THE PEOPLES BANK,
nsII1,~ @ ~
Dillon, s. G.

at the close of business June 80, 1919
RESOURCES:
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1919-07-10
CITATION.

The State of South Carolina, Coun-
ty of Dillon by Joe Cabell Davis,
Probate Judge:
Whereas, ]. III. Berry has made
suit to me to grant unto him letta's
of administration of the estate and
effects of Walter Berry.
These are, therefore, to cite and ad.
monish all and singular the kindred
and creditors of the said Walter Ber-
ry, deceased, that they be and appea,
before me, in the Court Of Probate
to be held at Dillon on Monday, July
21st next, after publication hereof
at 10 O'Clock in the fordnoOn, 10 show
cause, if any they have, why the said
administration should not be granted
Given under my hand this 5th do
of July, Ammo Domini, 1919.
JOE CABELL DAVIS,
Judge Of Probate,
7-1O-2t.-322 Dillon Co
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1919-07-10
Private Wade III. Utley Dead.

Private Wade H. Utley, 1st corps
Artillery Park, Pfaffendorf, Germany,
was killed by an overturning army
truck on the 22nd of May, 1919.
Death resulted at oncel He was the
third son of Ben r. and Louise Utley
of Floydale. Wade had many sterling
qualities and by his quiet, easy man.
ner attracted both old and young, but
it was in the bosom of his family
that he was seen to bost advantage
where he was always so willing to help
and relieve the burdens of his widow
ed mother and younger sisters. Of
the four brothers Engaged in the great
conflict, his was the only fatality and
his death seems doubly sad, coming
as it did, just on the eve of closing
of the Peace Congress. He leaves a
large family connection in both North
and South Carolina. Of his Immediate
family are his mother, four brothers
and five sisters, viz: Mrs. Walker AL
len of Latta, Mrs. r. b. Bethea of
Smithboro, Mrs. Ernest Page of Sell
lers, Mrs. Mccormack of Rowland
and Miss Irene UtldC of Floydale.
The brothers are, J. Dunlap, Guy
Tom and RalphM. The last three now
in the U. S. army in service overseas.
The following is letter from the
young mans chaplain to his widowed
mother:
Headquarters 1st Machine Gun Bat
talon, Office of the Chaplain,
Dernback, Germany
May "a 1919.
Mrs. Louise F. Utley,
Dillon, S. c..
Ny Dear Madam:-It becomes my
nd du'y to inform you Of the death
of your son, Private Wade H. Utley,
1st Corps Artillery Park Pfaffcndorf,
Germany on the 22nd of May, 1919.
Cause of death due to the overturn-
ing OF tho truck which he was driving
md catching him beneath it. Death
was almost instantaneous. Tdnder
hands Of comrades bore his body to
the hospital where it was prepared for
burial. Yesterday we laid him to rest
by the side Of some. of his comrades,
with military honors, in the beautiful
little James Gresham cemetery of the
1st Division at Derbach, Germany,
grave No. 81, to await the day when
the dO!d shall hear the voice of the
son of God and shall come forth.
Although not on the field of action
your sons life has been given in SER
vice to his country and to the world.
His work is now ended, he. has done
his bit and his name is on the Honor
Roll of his country. Taps have sound
ed their last call to rest for him, but
the day will come when the trumpet
of God shall sound "reveille" and
assembly" and once more he will an
swer "here" at roll call.
May God bless you and all the sor-
rowing ones is the prayer Of the chap
lain officiating.
You're very truly,
John R. Wright, Chaplain.
1st Machine Gun Battalion, American
Expeditionany Forces, A. P. o. 729
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1919-07-10
FARMERS URGED TO BUILD.
Warehouses Necessary to Save Cotton
From Weather.

Warehouses Necessary to Save Cotton
From Weather.
Columbia, July Nv. G. Smith,
State warehouse commissioner, who
has been urging farmers to build ware
houses this summer, said Saturday
that from indications to date he
thought thirty additional warehouses
would be put into the State system
this summer. The State cotton ware
house systJm closed the 1918-1919
season with 276 licensed warehouses
in South Carolina. These warehouses
could not hold all OF the cotton which
farmers wanted to store in the State
system from the 1918 crop. In an It.
fort to prevent this from happening
in 1919-1920, Commissioner Smith
has been conducting a campaign to
induce farmers to build plantation or
community warehouses this summer
and put them into the State ware
house system.
Mr.. Smith said yesterday that he
wanted to see the capacity of the cot
ton warehouses in the State system in
creased by 100000 before the next
cotton season opened, and the prefer
able way to get this increased capac-
ity was for farmers to build this sum-
plantation or community warehouses,
cutting down the cost of building by
using their farm hands on the con-
struction work during wet weather
when work in the fields is impossible.
Mr.. Wannamaller'S Estimates.
j. S. Wannamaker, of st. Matthews
president of the American Cotton AS
isociation, has estimated that "coun-
try damage" caused a loss of 6.3 per
cent on the cotton crop of1918. On
this basis, the farmers of South Car
olna lost ntheir 1918 crop OF l,
100000 bales the staggering sum OF
$14, 900 account damage to bales
of cotton left in the weather.
On Mr.. Wannamaker's estimate,
the loss per bale for country dam
age" amounted on the average to 31.5
pounds worth $9.45 at 80 cents. The
average cost of warehousing and in
suring a bale of rotton against fire
for six months in the State warehouse
system is less than half this average
loss per bale on the entire 1918 crop
caused by country damage"
A farmer recently sold sixteen blaes
of cotton which were left in the
weather after ginning. The rotten,
weather damaged cotton in this lot
amounted to $500 pounds or over
four bales. The loss in money amount
ed to $500 at 80 cents pound. This
farmer could have warehousdd his six
teen bales in almost any warehouse
in the State system, had there been
room for it, for six years for $3.50
and at the same time it would have
been insured against fird
Mr. Smith pointed out yesterday
that with the removal of all govern
ment restrictions on construction
there was no reason now why farmers
or groups of farmers could not build
either plantation or community ware
houses and put them into the State
warehouse system, thereby avoidlna
country damage on the 1919 crop.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1919-07-10
Safety First.

Our little boy was sent to the store
by his mother for half-dozen eggs
and some sugar. When he returned
his mother discovered he had brought
the sugar, but instead of eggs he had
bought lemons. She asked, Didn't ]
tell you to bring eggs and sugar?'
"Yes, you did, mother" answered
the little fellow "but / was afraid
the eggs would break, so l got lem
ons. "A. w. G., in the Chicago Tri-
bune.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1919-07-10
No Worms in a Healthy Child

All children troubled with worms have an un-
healthy color, which indicates poor blood. and as
rule, there is more or less stomach disturbance
GROVES TASTELESS chill TONIC given regularly
for two or three weeks will enrich the blood I'M
prove the digestion, and act as General Streneth-
enine Tonic to the whole system. Nature will then
throw off or dispe the worms and the Child VIII E
in perfect health Pleasant to take. 6Oc per bottle
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1919-07-10

No organs Of the human body are 90
important to health and long life as the
-kidneys- When they slow up and com.
mence to lag in their duties, look out!
Find out what the trouble is-without
s,eiay. Whenever you feel nervous,
weak, dizzy. suffer from sieeplessness,
sr have pains in the back--toake up
at once. Your kidneys need help. These
sre signs to warn you that your kid
neys are not performing their funo.
tions properly. They are only halr
doing their work and are allowing i'm
purities to accumulate and be convert
ed into uric acid and other poisons,
which are causing you distress and viii
destroy you unless they are driven
from your system.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1919-07-10
DANGEROUS DISEASE

Get some GOLD MEDAL Harlem on
Capsules at once. They are an old. tried
preparation used all over the world for
centuries. They contain only o1d-fash-
ioned. soothing oils combined with
strength-giying and system cleansing
herbs, we'll known and used by physl-
clans in their daily practice. GOLD
MEDAL HARLEM Oil Capsules are im-
ported direct from the laboratories In
Holland They are convenient to taks,
and will either give prompt relief OF
your money will be refunded. Ask for
them at any drug store. but be sure to
get the original imported GOLD
MEDAL brand. Accept no substitutes
In sealed packages. Three sizes.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1919-07-10
he f,uulne That Does Not Affect the Head

Because Of it, tonic and laxative effect, Lana
TIVE BROMO QUlNiNE is better than ordinary
Ouinine and does not cause nervousness nor
ringing in head Remember the full name and
look for the signature OF Z. w. GROVE. 'Oc.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-12-05

Both the bride and the groom may
be timid, vet they always stand up
for their rites.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-12-05
MICROBES HAVE LONG LIFE
Neither Time Nor Heat Seem to Have
Much Effect on Some Micro
Organisms.

Eternal youth seems to have been
accorded in full measure to some
microbes. Before the French Academy
of Science Prof. Yves Delage read a
paper reporting discoveries by Doctor
afipe, who is credited with finding
in eentury-old paper organisms still
living According to this report. these
organisms resisted heat of 24S degrees
Fahrenheit.
"Time no more than heat seems to
have had effect on these little organ
isms, as Doctor Gallipe has found liv-
ing ones in paper of the fifteenth and
eighteenth centuries" said Professor
Delage. "They are capable of cultiya.
tion and of movement.
More than that. Doctor Gallipe has
found in fragments of paper Of Chi.
pese manuscript dating before the age
of printing heterogeneous still living
and able to move and that multiplied
under suitable methods of culture"
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-12-05
BoSCHEE's SYRUP.

A cold is probably the most com.
mon of all disorders and when neglect
ed is apt TO be most dangerous. Sta
tistics show that more than three
times as many people died from in
fiuenza last year, as were killed in
the greatest war the world has ever
known. For the last fifty-three years
Boschee's Syrup has been used for
coughs, bronchitis, colds. throat ir-
ritationl and especially lung troubles.
1t gives the patient good nights
rest. free from coughing, with easy
expectoration in the morning. Made
ii America and used in the homes of
thousands Of families all over the
civilized world. Sold everywhere ADV.