davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-08-07
COUNTY OFFICIAL PAPER
AN ACCOMMODATION TO
FARMERS.

President Wilson vetoed the rider
to the agricultural appropriation bill
that put the war measure for saving
daylight in the discard. Farmers in
particular and the mass of the people
generally were strongly in favor of
repeating the bill but President VIII
son placed his veto to it for some
reason or another.
However, the people of the town
OF Condor, that hustling little burg
over in the adjoining county of Gil
liam have taken time into their own
hands so to speak, and they have
turned all their clocks and watches
back to the regular time, Condonites
are not slow or have no desire to be
thought as such, on the contrary they
are quite progressive and up-to-date.
Owing to the fact that most of the
people, especially the farmers of that
community had been going by the
old time anyway, it was considered
best BY all to make the old time uni
versal. They point out the inconven-
ience to farmers on account of the
difference Of time and believe it will
prove to the best interest of all to
have uniform time.
Condon's move might we'll be fol-
lowed BY all towns in the farming
communities and especially where
use Of the old time is so universally
observed as it is in the counties OF
Morrow and Gillian. Heppner
would find a great convenience in
transacting business with farmers
here should they decide to follow
Condon's lead.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-08-07
DID YOU KNOW

That only nine per cent Of the
working people of the United Sattes
are enrolled in the labor unions.
That scientific authority states that
buttermilk is a fermented beverage
and contains alcohol.
That Miles Poindexter, much talk
ed Of as a possible candidate for
President, was born in the south and
formerly lived in Walla Walla, Wash.
That prisoners in Sing Sing peni-
tentiary have contributed SITS to a
fund for rebuilding Cath Ollie
churches in devastated France.
That Heppner business men pre-
dict Heppner's population will in
crease 500 in l6 months, once we
get an abundant supply Of gravity
water.
That John D. Rockefeller, who re-
Gently celebrated his eightieth BIRTH
day, said he hoped to live to be one
hundred years old and that he at
tributes his good health to golf and a
teaspoonful OF olive oil taken daily.
That Macmillan Hardin, a Berlin
editor who has been strongly opposed
70 militaristic rule in Germany, is
prominently mentioned as new Ger
man ambassador to this country.
That highly productive wheat lands
Of the famous Walla Walla section
were at one time considered worth.
less and that by good farming meth
DDS they were made to produce some
Of the largest crops of the entire Uni
ted States.
That Kansas will this year produce
more wheat than any other one state
in the Union and that this same ter
ritory was once referred to in geog-
raphy as the Great American Des-
ert" and that it has long since been
proven that there is nothing the
matter with Kansas"
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-08-07
EMIGRATION.

Apparently we face new fact, and
good many people are unduly
excited about it. The Government
recently calculated, on the basis Of
information on hand, than 100000
aliens would leave the United States
as soon as they could get passage.
Instead Of having the old immigra.
tion problem we may have the fact
Of extensive emigration. 1t will in
volve some inconvenience. For ex-
ample, coal mines are already short
OF hands and will soon lose fourty
thousand more, it is said, by emigra-
ton. There may be an inconvenient
drain Of labor from other fields, As
a rule, the emigrants carry away con-
siderable sums Of money. A million
or two Of them, il any such number
should actually leave, would make a
considerable dent in Our favorable
trade balance.
But IL one million or ten million
foreign-born residents elect to return
to their native lands, who is going to
stop them, and on what grounds
serfdom having been abolished even
in Russia more than half century
ago? They are entitled to 90 and
take with them the money they have
earned and saved.
We hope there will be no immigra-
ton into the United States, on an ex-
'ensive scale, for the next five years.
We are prepared to face with equan-
unity whatever emigration actually
occurs. BY and large, residents Of
the United States who prefer the sit
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-08-07
INSTINCT.

So far as we can discover there is
mighty little influence that instinct or
heredity has on human animals.
The child at ten is about what its
home and school environment have
been for the years since birth.
The man Of forty is about what his
job, and his education, and his chos-
en- companions have made him.
The woman is about what her mar
rage has made Of her.
But when it comes to animals, il is
different.
The other day we assisted at the
coming to earth OF II pigs.
Three hours after they were born
they were shakily investigating the
bedding Of the farrowing pen, and a
stranger approached. The mothter
gave one low note OF warning and
every three-hour-old pig dropped TO
his little tummy, and lay motionless
in the bedding.
That was instinct, transmitted thru
generations from wild forbears who
had fought for existence in the for.
est.
The human baby knows, apparent'
ly, nothing at all.
II brings over nothing from the
other shore, il is helpless and sense.
less, and it takes days on days fol
outside perceptions to make an i'm
pressiin on il.
But the young OF birds and o
beasts come into being more or les
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-08-07

fully equipped with faculties, and in
SunctS, and fore knowledge.
Take a quail, just a few days out
Of its she'll. Let hawk swing down
over tht wheat field anl every little
bi, Of feathers will scatter and squat.
and not come to life and movement
until the mother call comes that sll is
clear.
If bird and beast ever knew an
Edenic existence where there was no
fear, il was so long ago that every
trace Of it has been wiped out of
their horizon, for every sharpened,
inherent instinct of every animal, the
So-called domesticated as we'll as the
wild" is founded on fear, on an age
of tooth and claw.
About the only instinct a man has
that resembles this of the beasts is
that queer thing called conscience,
which makes towards of US all.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-08-07
JAPANESE HOLDINGS.

Japanese are rapidly acquiring
possession of city and suburban prop
erty throughout the northwest, in
such quantity as to create alarm in
some communities. Seattle, chief
port Of entry for the Nipponese, is
being literally overrun with them
and their cheap standard of living is
enabling them to invest thousands OF
dollars in lands and other real es-
tate.
Nearly so per cent Of the hotel
buildings in the sound city are Jap.
anese owned, according to a recent
estimate. Much Of the farming land
surrounding the city is held by them
and their HOLDINGS are rapidly spread.
ing in all directions. Virtually as
many Japanese as Americans have
purchased apple and other orchard
lands in the Hool River district this
year.
While not every japanese who
buys property settles upon the land
their possession, nevertheless, is be-
coming felt. The little brown mer
are acquiring the best there is anc
their rapid accumulation OF money
makes ii possible for them to inves
much more quickly than the average
American. At the present rate OF ae
QUESTION Of property, few year.
will see half OF the cultivated land ir
the northwest in their hands.
California, first to see the influx O
this horde from across the Pacific
took stens 10 protect its population
The LEGISLATION was the basis Of con
siderable correspondence between
the two nations. The immigration
problem will likewise begin to SHOW
on Oregon and Washington soon, es
pecially with our own people pushinl
west and meeting an alien race push
inc from the Pacific ports. Other ma
tions have protected their own popu
lace by restrictions on land haldings
II NAV appear the expedient thing 70
America to do likewise.-East Ore
gonian.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-08-07
HAS DONE MUCH FOR RACE.

Il am going to say something now
which a good many of you have
never heard. The worlds richest
man is the worlds greatest philan-
trophist. Next to Vim. Hohenzollern
his old man is the most maligned in
dividual in the world but he has &C
complished more for the welfare Of
the human race than any other man
since the Reformation. He devel-
oped and distributed light and power
to the world and his efficient, world
wide organization is the only great
industry which didn't crumble utter
ly under the mighty and unusual
pressure of the war. He was coun-
try store clerk. do not like him half
so well as like some gentle poets of
my bookish acquaintance and | am
not defending him, but my hat is off
to John D. Rockefeller" = Julian
Wetzel, Indianapolis.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-08-07
TRACTOR PRICES lump.

Prices of farm tractors have gone
up in North Dakota, due to two freak
laws passed by the last session of the
Non-Partisan League legislature.
One law requires free time by the
purchaser to test same and leave it
on his own place without paying for
it if ii doesn't suit him. Another re-
luires branch warehouses for each
make Of tractor sold, with supply
Of parts. As both of these require
nents add heavily to the cost of do
ing business, the tractor buyers have
to pay the bill by paying increased
prices.-Oregon Voter.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-08-07

drlwiHg from Polish territory in ac-
cordaRce NTH the requirements of
the Treaty the, former are stealing
cattle, furniture, and everything MOP
able that they can lay their thiepiSh
hands upon, while the latter hare
been running 4 wholesale counter
feitiHg plant in Switzerland, turning
ont millions of dollars Of American
and English bank notes. There is a
fine sense of hHm0r, however, in
manufacturing counterfeit American
money NTH which to finance Bolshe-
piSt propaganda in this country
Hdrpey'S Weekly.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-08-07

usuOn in Europe to the situation in
the United States would better be
in Europe. The attractions here are
good wages, steady employment, set
tied order. The present attraction
over there apepars to consist mainly
of more or less revolutionary aspira-
tionS. There may be a patriotic mo-
tive. But finally, the best economic
conditions will attract the best labor.
The United States may well rest its
case on that. - Saturday Evening
Post.
-1-1-
Huns and BolshepiStS run true to
form, TO the pery last. In with
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-14

FOR SALE-Compost in small quan- titles for home gardens. Phone 1718-3. Tnarl4d
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-14
THE KALEIDOSCOPE

A COW moose. 1in1nlllne under the Maine law. made herself very much at home in a farmers harryard at Thorndike, Maine, and soon showed such an ugly temper that the farmer had to get authority fror1 the Game Commission 10 turn her into moose meat, which was sold to q hotel in Bangor.
 The Khaki university has made ar- engagements in London to train Eng fish girls how 10 be housewives in Cunada IL arose out of the discov- cry made by Canadian soldiers that their English wives and sweethearts, because of dependence on servants. E5.d never been taught to cook or to wash clothes. to say nothing of poui- try keeping CT dairy work
 In view of the necessity of con- serving rice fur local consumption on account of the shortage of the har- vest, due to lack of rain, the govern nlent of India has decided to pro- flbit the AxDortation ot rice from India except to those countries which on account of including a consider able Indian population and having been dependent in the naSt on India a. the nearest source of supply, must be regarded as posses4in.g . superior claim on the balance 6f thu rice eron not required in India or thc tinted Kingdom.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-14
AUDrTCRIuu

Were you -he-1- '. nat eo. missed aE nicc programme ul ruHarIT. and picture as over was shown in Ncrwicn. Two nir capacity houses greeted trr -a-.....I. .r...- who were headed log 1fHa ta.u.. with her wori.-ul .r0rn. rt winged mar vols dftv ID number who perform an sorts rf u. .Hu rHH cnln.rr .r act is great Ti. Crescent Trio. comedy harmony e..-.-a ran V close -cr0rd lhG man has H ..r.- voice. and urH v.rH good #f.uaut Their rc- I.t H,...l. s'I.a Manning has r.r. n..e uT..ne. aI hcr song numbers u-.l-I.. ru- round. .rr.H-..
 Tho 0-oUH .r HH| t.. N.I.o-.- iu theatre .7 .. E'ar..e were v. rrirr..r.' H. Havar.u. rho.or..F -r"r ". r.r n. Hn.s- t'0r Of wa~-H- #. ...... 40 woe wor. "Trr -tr.re. taw.- .ru- had one H1I s-rnarr. .. aur.r- tonll married fife fr "."s T... ..s she VIII -.f-~ .r." r0 sr....a. |- Jaw '0 ar" ms Eve. ".- .r. for young American .r.H.... Hn.- .ur alter hor -d.H- and m. ..n..He. I.. twrer .Thr ---Hre- Woman. ..a f. irrorrr'r7. women ... .r.t.r fr lu Iowa t.-. .Hr-
 home i- most .H"-..... fr.v.
 The picture w# .. .u.. ain tnj1v and tomorrow.
 Houdirl r "f.-., .f...-.- rornnle -.- ....f .-.H UH ... 1t today Cor fH-n--.w
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-14
BREED THEATRE

A-u-r today and tr-rav .tra Breed offers a H- w.ru.n. .,rr- blnat.or. when Mitchell Lewis H.#. he seen ir ulr picture n. .H. E.r... west "Dhi'd-en ul H.H.erm. G. F blg uic.ur. wo mean . u...rr. frar hd- a bis r.0J-a H.- --tr-.-- Ha.- ors-hI- setting and big ..a.Yerarfr- sH of which Children .f tH=umout contain.
 The plot of this picture j. g thrill ing one. ono that w" hold ..u 10 the end. it - a story O. m.H of -a. N1rthwost. a man with # strict moral code and a b.- la"rf IT. u... au- f- The two biggest and mos. Iurorr.r. lrhts in lIc Con. i- ra rrU. . r-- uaci1i success -u Hf. and tIa other is to win tHe love or woman r. l0vee the wifi. nt another n-. and co make if harder s.n returns his love. He is tlo big man .o .nal. and plays tte game ar rra ..rl. e,ary time. and finally strrif..a bis an for the woman he loves. The lofty peg ks uf tho SIs7t Nevada mountains. where this picture was taken form fro background and present s1~-o of the most beautiful 9.-rr- ir1- IHlhIa
 Henry B. Walf.al win also be seen in an unusual d-ru--c ofaIo- "Thc Long Lanes Forming" This picture deals with l modern problem in a modern way and will prove unusually Interesting.
 The Pathe News with u7-to-the- minute news topics win Clu--ate the hin for todd. and Saturday.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-14

ED-National cash register: srate description and price. Charles kurtz 15 E. 116th St. New York
 Uart2d
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-14
FOR SALE
125 Acres 8, 1000, With Pair Good Horses. 10 Cows and

3 young stock, poultry, complete i'm plements, wagons, harnesses, separat- or dairy tools. potatoes, crops, hay, etc; well located fine farming com munity near town conyeniences, mar kets, daily mail, milk, cream sold door. Dark loam tillage high culti- vation, 20-coW pasture wood, fruit 1-room house, good basement stock barn, horse stables, granary, other buildings. Distant owner makes low price S3,000 for everything. Details; page 5 Catalog Bargains + states, copy free. Strout Farm Agency 2026-AK, Sun Bldg, New York.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-14

HELEN N. yEESCEER. wHrI=o Clerk
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-14

FOR SALE-F5ay, Al John Potter, .frlSW0ld, Conn rnar14WME
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-14
HUMCR OF THE DAY

How late shall you remain at your summer cottage this yearr
 Ask the cook" - Boston Tran script.
 T want T piece of meat without any hone fat or gristic."
 Ya'd better buy an egg num-- Philadelphia Evening BulIe;:r.
 Mrs, Wayhat'>-And how are voui, Lew nei@hbore?
 Mrs. Nerv.1e-Oh just lovely: you "o,f borrow anything they have \ sv York Globe Fiuhdnb Isn't he. John 9
 Really nl,- dear. har;e<-''
 "ls he or IS he nct?''
 : is"-Tid Bits
 Mistress (jc prospective colo~ed 'raid) And you're suro # I took you F0 have in you 3 reliable servant?
 f'F1ny AnD'icant-Yes. honey, you kin trns' ne. l ain't got no habits whatsomever- Judge.
 Aviator Here, take this chicken aWay-
 Waiter-''whats the matter with it, sir ."
 .>viator-''iit's ali wings and ms. ch,nery. ."-Lcndon Opinion
 Are you having any speeches rTintel ir the Record '
 No ansN cred Senator Sorghum I've decided that it's ;t saving all round for ma to throw them into the wastehasket myself" Washington Star.
 Why do YOU always type your sst- ters old ton ?T'
 Saves hrain-fag. dear boy. tust type My Daring and the1 tap away there you are '"-Passir- Show, Lon lat the joi'y old x and-er-weYi, don
 That rotten show cost me ss~ ggowled q man in the lotby.
 Cost me $3o000,' said the strang- The producer.-Louisvi1Ic Courier Journal.
 The temrta tions tha. ;t young rea- low has now are something enor- mcus'
 Aren't they? Look at young FTigFson. He tells Ire that his f9fher has just bought him seat in Inc Stock Exchange.-Iita.
 "Remember. son, Garfield drove n'nies on 9 rowpath and L:rcoin split rails"
 T know. dad: but. say did any nf these presidents ever crank a cold motor in a, blizzard for half an hcur before he discovered that he didn't have any easoline:' Rich rond Times Despatch.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-14
FOR SALE
SPECIAL ONE.-MAN FARM

A beautiful farm of 65 acres. well divided into tillabIe, pasture and wood land, fine orchard plenty of other fruits for home use. The land is well adapted for general farming and damying A ten-room house (water in the nouse), large barns. ice house, tool house, chicken houses and sheds. These buildings are all ill good condition, including the fo sow ing stock: II head of cattle. , horses, hogs. 40 to 50 hens, all farming implements and tools. and remaining crops. This place is located within 10 minutes walk from the trolley sta ton, in beautiful farming district, best of location good country road. or miles from manufactur- ing village,
 This place is to be sold at a sacri- fee, Price and terms will be consid- cred. If interested, inquire of Ra-
 ines Farm Agency, DanEelson, Conn, Phone 198.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-14

FOR SALE-Standing wood, to be cut on shares or in exchange for hay James Turnbull, Wauwecus Hill, Nor wich Town. rnarl3d
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-14
THE GREAT EFFECT
 WAR HAS HAD ON
 MEMS STYLES Noticeable Change in Shoulders and Waists of Garments.

A common point Of d1scr=si0l among soldiers who are turning rom the Old World I- tle element UI style which played such au important part in -he clothes worn by t.. officers O. European armies Upon the arrival or our men in France there was mo- ticeable rise iu tle demand for Tunlcs having more sWauE and better lt- tnc power The ur.rltg- .o less than the officers wore gucE tH ugtvr that iu the European armies more regard was given -o the sat-up gL t.e uuI- form.
 This condition has without doubt U.de a marked impression on all men who have returned and m. Iu- uuoula l> ra.r among #.. w.H HI all ci ~-us who have ag appreciation for style and .- raai.Gln.s- ll the ll--tr c ties -1e custom fliIars have adout,. -rslrl--lu shoulders and fiat back n-l wLls.IiueE and deep vents. The origin ot al tHa-. features can ho directly traced lu w.IUr. luI- forms The tendency war r-afun- .. had tH >iaI-Ht.u uH a H.u- H-urg. inrra.l. Che dere.lru. of tE. chest and decrease The WHI.. dove ..HmH... lls also induced ur.s fashion dee si-nerF to produce a ne" s.- of un.- cir t1 I- f..- new figure. The. fH. men or aH ranks ir H. #m. felt ther. should ha m0r. ...|. .r r.a gr.- form i- evidenced hr rHa .uuwHnd- rrri1- Hf tho designing rooms 0t d wcl-hIrwu Rochester makers of ready-to- -rut-er clothes. Had th. war no, ended sa suddenly rlr next few mor.l- HHuf H-. found rau. definite improvement. u t.. Tt of 7II uniforms for tnr reason rH.t the Earucufr cut T'Huu r."u. ..I.ut.H.. limos with greater attention -v.0 to style have given TH". sU #..r. char acier which had Tn. tendency fo ln- provp tho uae..r. .. .. soldier .rl af the .lua lime If. TD his w0r..
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-14
BRIEF STATE NEWS

EsseH.-1oha l. Hutchinson. who has been spc~6rr fl- past tul months with his c-r.a..- Mrs Charles llc- Clurc. in Hartford has returned to his home on Railroad avenue.
 Fair Hasc0.-At f.a a.a-e Monday night Tho team repre- .r...e The main DO Etogiea were defeat .. line Station A team 2 y l.e pins I.|1 ot the Sta ton A team glrrs5 oH U.. Lonors with ii2 for hlga single and sI- .r total piniaiL
 Waterbury Tt wouldn't surprise me h money were being sCu- rom
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-14
ANNOUNCEMENTS
'. M. c. A. SibIe CIIs-.s.

T w. .. A- oT5Ie UIls5-9.
 The weekly Bible classes and SUD- per will be held at tho Young N-aa'a Christian Association thus trz.iay) evening. The Academy class will meet for study at fiye-thi-t-. and -Iu junior and mems classes will Ur-, directly after supper which will nr served at SIS o'clock. tr is hoped t-t all those who arc interested .1 -fah work will avail themselves of ais opportunity. There is class for ,spryua..
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-14
Lerten Ornan Ractal-

1.snten Or-an Recital. Second Con- Eregstional church. tickets S15Q No tickets will l-e sold for separate cou- ccrts. but admission at tra door win Ie 50 cents -o-ohse noe to'5.ng se- ritf ticket AIuI-si1rT fa supper f.rkcfe nrl-
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-14
What Is Going On Ionighs

Vaudeville and Motion Pictures at fhe Auditorium.
 Motion Pictures at Breed Theatre. Vaudeville and Motion Pictures ct Davis Theatre.
 Roller Skating at Olympic hall
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-14
NOTICE.

FOR SALE. By order of the Honor able Court of Probate for the District of Norwich. ! will sell the interest of Samuel Bland, late of SpragUe, in said District, deceased in the real estate situated on the old Road, so- called, in the Village of Hanover Town of SnraEue, and fully described in the aUplcaJiou Co sell on file in said Court. Tvr more particular description, see sIld application
 MARGARET F. BLAND.
 warl4d Administratrix.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-14
She orows Nervous at Niqhtfsu.

More dreaded than an alarm Of fire bv night is the ho1--a. iIasev cough Of rroup Go the nervous mother who Tears tEis terror of CE.lEoca Why worry. when a Ifr timely doses of Folevs Honey and Tar vii ward of croup and clear the throat of choking phieern. IL Siil give y9u confidence to face uiehl- iah with-Jt fear cf croup. Mrs. Ben Acyerilk. Clym-r. Y. F., says: "Our ittle girl would surely have had croup bIt Foleys Honey and Tar stopped it a- once The Lee & Ossood Cg.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-14
LEGAL NOTIC ES.
TAX NOTICE,

All persons liable to pay taxes in the Town of Franklin are hereby mo- tiled that l have a warrant to levy and collect q tax of twenty (20) mills on the. dollar or the Town List of 1918, said tax due on March 20, 1919, paya- bic Co Collector April i, 1919.
 Interest at the rate of 9 per cent. will be added from the time these taxes become due. Also personal tax. For the purpose Of collecting said taxes l will be at 4. R. Races Store or Saturday, March 29, from 10 a. M. to ?. m.; a. the Town Hall on the first Monday of each following month. All persons neziecting this notice will be levied upon and charged legal tcas and additions as the law directs.
 WILLIAM J. BRASSIL,
 marltd Collector.
 Dated at Franklin, March 10 1919.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-14

Rus to the T. w. W. leaders in this country GO spread the dangerous pgo- Ua-aula 2. Laa red lar said Sularu- .ntar. 9. fua-e George -L Beaal this week.
 W.6st-5. Congressman and Mrs. James 4. HIyuu have arrived in Win .." lnn Washington D C., and are their home on Rockwell street The ..r-lam maM win sail for France on
 saturday and will remain overseas two e.us-u-y.- Gardeners in this viciu- - .. planting their gardens. Patrick
 .. who has been a gardener ..r. .. years planted peas, heets, t.Hgg .d spinach Saturday March .. which .a .ae earliest nn has planted
 rual during -Ea. period