davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-02-27

FOR SALE Second handed-Onc
wood heater an two vacuum
cleaners, cheap. f27-2t
MRS. H. SCHERZINGER
Otto Lindstrom, extensive farmer
of Morgan, was a visitor in Heppner
on Tuesday, and made this office a
pleasant call.
Frank Gillian went to Portland
the first of the week to look after
matters pertaining to the new bus
iness block of Gillian & Bisbee in
this city.
DR.. McMurdo reports the arrival
of son at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
l.. Mulvaney on Monday. Mr.. and
Mrs. Mulvaney reside on the F. j.
Lucas farm.
After being up and around the
house and apparently on the road 10
recovery from his long spell of sick
ness, Orville Rasmus this week suf-
fered relapse and has had to take
to his bed again.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-02-27
Town and Country.

W. P. Dutton is up from Portland
to look after business AFFAIRS in this
city.
w. P. Mcmillan, wheatbuyer of
Lexington, was doing business in
Heppner yesterday.
John Olden, Rhea creek ranchman
and farmer, returned the end of the
week from Portland, where he had
been on business.
Mrs. Clifford M. Sims departed on
Monday for Eugene, where she will
spend a few weeks visiting with
friends and relatives.
Mrs. Neal White and Vivian Neal,
Of Lexington. Oregon, are the guests
of Mrs. Whites brother and sister,
Verna and Lenna Wade.-Stanfield
Standard.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-02-27
FOR SALE.

Five room house, sleeping porch,
good cellar, wood shed, chicken
house and park, number of fruit
trees and garden. Four blocks from
First National Bank Price $1,000.
Inquire this office. f6-tf
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-02-27

STRAYED-3 young black pigs,
weighing about 90 pounds apiece
Marked with slit in right ear; one
having white stripe in face. two OF
them extra round and fat. Finder
notify this office.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-02-27

SMALL ACREAGE-W offer 80
acres on creek bottom under ditch,
35 acres in alfalfa, 25 acres ready to
put in R. R. station within half
mile. No buildings. Very reason
able terms. See SMEAD g. CRAW.
FORD.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-02-27
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SERVICES

|. 0. 0. F. Hall.
Sunday at 11:00 a. m. Subject:
Christ Jesus"
Wednesday evening testimonial
meeting at Mrs. Gene Slocums.
Everybody is welcome.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-02-27

FOR SALE-Two Deering COM
bines with engines. Terms reason
able. DOAK BROS, lone, Ore
f13-4t.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-02-27

FOR SALE-One good Cypheas
four hundred egg incubator and
brooder Inquire of MRS F. BUR-
ROUGHS, lone, Oregon. f27-3t
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-02-27

Good second hand Ford for sale.
W. T. McROBERTS.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1919-11-12

that a transfer permit may be mace
On the other hand, the contingent
fund of the governors Office should be
ample to meet any but a great or ex-
traordinary demand for state funds -
The report goes on to say that the
availability of contingent fund
should be restricted to the chief exc
cutive, and that the governors con-
tingent fund should be adequate, as
it is recognized that conditions may
arise during the months the legisla-
ture is not in session, and "only the
governor can act.'
The suggestion for an ad Intern ap-
preparation bill, to cover expenses be-
tween January every year and the
date of the signing of the annual ap-
propriation bill, is made with a view
to covering expenses that come due
in this period every year, such as Of
ficiars salaries. There is almost two
months elapsing every year in this
interim.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1919-11-12
The COMPTROLLER General.

Degrading the extension of the aD-
thority and duties of the comptroller
general, the report suggests that this
official should be charged with the
duty of auditing all Offices, depart
ments, institutions and agencies of the
state, thus centering in one office the
knowledge and authority of financial
conditions of the state and providing
uniform accounting system.
The suggestion for a budget system
in each county similar to that Of the
state is made with a view to giving
the people better knowledge of their
own county governments and to effect
greater economy in the matter Of
county administration.
The report calls attention to the
fact that there is wide range of SAL
aries in state Offices and an imperative
need for a standardization Of posi-
tons and salaries within the state
government.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1919-11-12

There is more Catarrh in this section
of the country than all other diseases
put together, and for years it was sup
posed to be incurable. Doctors prescrib-
ed local remedies, and by constantly
falling to cure with local treatment,
pronounced it incurable. Catarrh Is
local disease, greatly Influenced by
constitutional conditions and there
fore requires constitutional treatment
Halls Catarrh Medicine, manufactured
by F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio
is taken internally and acts thru the
Blood on the Mucous Surfaces Of the
system. One Hundred Dollars reward
is offered for any case that Halls Ca
tarrh Medicine fails to cure. Send
for circulars and testimonials.
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, Ohio.
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Halls Family Pills for constipation
Theory is a vine from which facts
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1919-11-12
lRITDGFT SYSTEM WORKS
WE'LL IN SOUTH CAROLINA

The Detroit Bureau of Government
tai Research has just filed its report
with Governor Cooper of the inVesu-
cation made in October of the budget
system which was introduced in South
Carolina upon the recommendation OF
Governor Cooper at the beginning OF
his administration. Investigators
were very complimentary of the prog
ress made under the budget system.
Several important Recommended
tions were made. One OF these was
for greater authority for the governor
over the administrative departments,
carrying a consolidation of depart
ments to afford administrative re-
sponsibility. A standard scale of sal
aries for state officials is also urged.
THE extension of the budget system
so as to include county budgets in the
plan is recommended. This would
necessitate a uniform system of ac-
counting and extension Of the duties
and authority of the comptroller gen.
eral. The need for an annual ad in
terinl appropriation bill to cover the
expenses of the state government
from the beginning of the year to the
date of the ratification of the appro-
priatior bill is pointed out.
People Want Economy.
with regard to the financial system
of the state, the report says that the
people of South Carolina appear to be
willing to pay the expenses of govern
ment, if they can be assured that the
expenditures are wisely and economl-
cally made. This end, it is fully be-
lieved by this bureau" says the report,
"can be realized more nearly through
the scientific budget procedure recent
ly inaugurated than in any other man.
ner of public administration. How
ever, it is necessary to add a word of
caution-the best results can be OBJ
tanned only when the state has amend
ed some of it's laws to provide for
greater control over the administra
tive departments by the chief eXecu-
tive of the state A maximum of re-
suits requires a consolidation of de-
partments to afford administrative re-
sponsibility.
Discontinue Contingencies"
The report recommends that the
governors office should be provided
with an appropriation for "contingen-
cies'' and the similar appropriation
for any other office, board, institution,
etc., be discontinued.
In explaining this recommendation,
the report says that ''if sufficient care
is exercised in preparing department
tai requests, the need for a 'slush'
fund. as contingencies, will prove pn-
necessary. Should other than The an
ticipated or normal state of affairs
occur III the conduct - any acriv!Cy,
SUCH contingency, nHfl aS"en cjrcu.n-
stances may ue referred 20 tne gov
ernor or budget commission, in order
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1919-11-12
LESSON FOR NOVEMBER 1e
WITNESSES OF cARisT's GLORY.

e LESSON TEXT-Luke s:2S-36.
GOLDEN TExT-This is my beloved
Son: hear. ye him.-Mark 81.
q ADDITIONAL MATERIAL-Matt. 17I-
8: Mark 9:2-S; II Peter 1:16-1S.
3 PRIMARY AND JUNIOR TOPIC-Peter
End John with Jesus. on the mountain.
s SENIOR AND ADULT TOPIC-The
glory OF Jesus Christ.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-29
SMALL NEGRO
BOY run DOWN
AlVDIS KILLED
ACCIDENT OCCURRED LATE YES
TERDAY AT GONZALEZ AND
HAYNE STREETS; B. T. HARDY
WAS DRIVING CAR.

Steve Lane. Jr.. a negro boy six
years old, PA East DeSoto street, was
instantly killed at 80 o'clock yester-
day evening at the corner of Gonzalez
and Hayne streets when an automo-
bile driven by B. F. Hardy, grocery
man at Ninth avenue and DeSoto
street. struck him.
The boy. it is said by witnesses to
the accident. was attempting to cross
the street at the time. and Mr.. Hardy
saw him too late to bring his car to
stop before striking him.
Mr. Hardy was arrested by OFFICER
F. E. Commings OF the police depart
ment and was turned over to Sheriff
Van Pelt, who released him on bond.
A large crowd of people gathered at
Gonzalez and Hayne streets to view
the body Of the boy shortly after the
accident It was said last night that
a coroner's inquest would be held TO-
day in an effort to determine just how
the accident occurred.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-29
TRAIN KILLS
LOCAL MAN AT
MONTGOMERY
JAMES HURST HAD BEEN IN ALA
6AMA CAPITAL LESS THAN
TWO DAYS IN SEARCH OF
WORK.

Less than 48 hours after his arrival
in Montgomery in search of work,
James Hurst, 81, Of this city. was
struck by an T.. & N. passenger en-
CINE and instantly killed. The acci-
dent happened at the mouth of the
station tunnel, when Mr.. Hurst stepped
from one track to avoid an approach
ing local directly into the path Of an
express moving in the opposite direc-
ton.
News of the accident. which hap
pened at Sis o'clock Sunday after
noon, reached this city in a telegram
to Mr.. Hursts brother yesterday
morning. The body will be brought to
Pensacola this morning on the L. & N.
train due here at $40 o'clock. 1t will
be taken to Pou's undertaking rooms.
Funeral services will be held at
Hickory Camp, w. o. W., hall at
o'clock this afternoon and all mem
bers Of the camp are requested to at
tend. The pail bearers will be lodge
brothers of the dead man who was
an active Woodman. He was also a
member Of the Carpenters union of
Pensacola, and was formerly employ
ed by the G. F. & A. railroad In this
city.
Mr.. Hurst is survived by two broth
ers, A. c. and c. c. Hurst, and five
sisters, Mrs. Anna Bryant, Mrs. Fannie
White. Mrs. Sophronia Shelby, Mrs.
Ada Grimes. and Mrs. Merida Cowan,
all of Pensacola.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-29
NUMBER BIG DAMAGE
SUITS ON CALENDAR
IN COURT RECORD

With a number Of big damage suits
scheduled for settlement during the
present term cases on the civil docket
for the court OF record were set yes
terday.
The suit of Augustus Lambert YER
sus the L. & N. r. r., for $4,000 In
damages. has been set for August S.
Major and Mrs. Paul Crank are SUI
ing the L. & N. for injuries sustained
when a coach crashed into their auto
mobile and Mrs. Crank was painfully
injured. The case will be tried Au-
gust Is.
The court will try the case of Henry
Williams versus w. p. Hines as d.
rector general of American railways,
with damages asked for $4,000. Au-
gust I.
David Gathers suit against the
Pensacola Electric company for $25,-
900 damages has been set for August
Is.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-29
Street Railways Must Be
Given Relief to Continue

Testimony before Federal Commission shows relief
lutely necessary if industry is to survive
Further testimony the critical street railway situa-
ton given today before the Federal Electric Railway Com
by Hedges receiver for the New
Company Homer f. Ferguson President of the Chamber of
Commerce of the United States Samuel r. Bertro of
Co., York bankers j. K. Newman who interested
the New Orleans properties John Stanley president of the
Cleveland Railways Company, and L. r. Nash of Stone
Tonight for the first time night session held
Mr. Hedges occupied the stand throughout the greater part
of the morning and testimony of strkngy interesting
This only because of his happy Of phras
ng but also because he presented the view Of layman
ccted without prejudice into bad street railway situation in
leading city of the United States His testimony
his experience receiver strongly substantiaed the
mony of previous witnesses of wider railway experience to the
effect that the street railway situation grave indeed
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-29
WOMAN ATTEMPTS
TO SMUGCLE SAWS
INTO PRISONERS

Sheriff Van Pelt nipped a jail de-
livery in the bud yesterday when Mrs.
Emerson. wife of a man now confined
in the county Jail. was found to have
six saws concealed in the bosom of
her dress. She came to the sheriff
office and stated that she wanted to
see one Of the prisoners, but, on learn
ing that she would have to be search
ed. became very restless. Later she
produced the saws.
Prisoners in the Jail, whom 1t is
thought she would have undertaken to
lfberate, are Fred U1rich. recently
brought here by Detective Moore from
Nebraska; Harry Edwards, T. G..
Emerson and Burrell Norwood. Ed
wards and Emerson recently escaped
from the convict camps. but were re-
captured.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-29
Stomach ills

celebrated Shivar Mineral Water. Post
lively guaranteed by money-back ofIor.
Tastes hne: costs . tribe. Delivered
anywhere by our Pensacola Agents, West
Florida Grocery Co. Phone snem
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-29
woRK1NoMEN WILLING TO PAY HIGHER FARE

Mr. Ferguson told of his experience head Of the great
Newport News Drydock Shpbuing Company Of the
street railway system operating in that vicinity He said be-
of the high paid there the worngman had been
found willing pay higher street-car than before
shot skyhgh He said he believed thoroughly
getting wormen out of the cities into the country with their
own homes and plots of ground 'To mind,' said Mr..
Ferguson ssto have a his home and plot of
ground is of the best preventves of modern racasm
socalled Bolshevism.' - :
to the Importance social life of the street railway
said he regarded these systems next Importance
to light and air. e
He said he believed the proposition that
must be increased to be sedemonsated everything
else has gone price, and there miracle in the
business make the old nickel
said in his he had found that the necessity
revenue had been explained the although they
did not like to it. putting with it good spirit
We have found he said that they to do what is right
and fair 1t does to that where the
oped in authoritative it will be general that
majority OF the people want to do what fair and
Responding to questions by Commissioner Gadsden Mr.
Ferguson said he did not believe the of wages in this
country will fall for time
ssMonths years'" asked Mr. Gadsden
years. he answered "Any tendency exhibited recently
has been upward and not downward, - he added.
Mr.. Bertron and Mr. Newman agreed that unless some
thing quickly done preferably fares tenn
porary relief the plight of the street railways of country
will be serious.
Mr.. Bertron said his company financed about fifty
street railway properties in Buffalo, Orleans Memphis
Birmingham and other cities.
NOTE This article is published by the Electric Company
matter of interesting public information
the street railways.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-29
JOB E. HEDGEs's succINcT ANSWER.

They will to be part of community life entirely
Mr. Hedgess succinct to a question by Conuis
oner Sweet to what would happen to the RAILWAYS if relief
s not afforded them.
The financial situation of the street RAILWAYS of the United
States is the most acute internal problem confronting the
on Mr. Ferguson declared He told the commission that
through committee appointed at its recent
vention in ST. Louis is making comprehensive investigation
railway situation with view to report
their remedies and that pending it he did not
express view what might be done to effect
He expressed the belief however that the present
need is increased rate Of fare.
"I Think said Mr. Ferguson, ''that the business uGg
ent of the country is that the situation of the street railways
that receive attention
possible of the values involved
the most important matters beor tn country
point view the acute internal
problem that we have to face
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-29
BACHELORS CLUB
HAS PLANNED BIG
EVENT THURSDAY

Considerable interest is being mani
tested in the dance to be given Thurs
day night, July 81, at Palmetto Beach
by the Bachelors club of this city.
This is one of q series OF similar events
planned by the bachelors. each pre-
ceding number OF which has been a
source Of great pleasure for those
participating. A large attendance OF
the bachelors and their friends is ex-
pected to attend the event Thursday
night.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-29
RESTAURANT MAN
rs HELD UNDER
SERIOUS CHARGE

Held on a bond of $1,000. George
Passa, Palafox street restaurant work.
er, is in the county jail charged with
administering poison. having been ar
rested yesterday by Constable c. A.
Green. Several days ago a Greek
named Paul brought a bottle of cof-
fee to the police station. which he said
contained poison. and 1t was I'm con-
nection with this case that Passa was
taken into custody.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-29
The Man Across
the Aisle

i'm that silvery colored Palm
Beach who seems to be enjoying
the performance so much more
than you are, is perhaps the
same kind of fellow at heart
only he's working under diff
ferent cooling system.
It's really wonderful to note
the difference between a. man In
wool and the same man in Palm
Beach-and
If you think we've over drawn
our imagination-just try on
this suit of Palm Beach Summer
Clothes and then try and go back
to your woolens.
Palm Beach Suits $16.50 and
$500. 49,
Not forgetting the soft collars
and the wash ties.
1t can't be done-easily.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-07
- A PROBLEM IN DIVISION

tFrom the St. Paul Pioneer Press.) The New York Sun presents interest ing figures, presumably authentic, on incomes in the United States. They are based on 1917 income tax returns.
 It reveals that there were 3,302 in- comes between sf00,000 and s150,000; averaged at SIPS, 1000, this makes total lcf S402, ,750,000. There were 2,347 in | ccmes between $l50,000 and s3000G0 each: averaged at $200,000. this means total of s4o9 4Ge 000 Averaging all other incomes in a similar way, it is estimated that of all incomes over s100.000 a year, the total was $1,64S, 800, 000.
 It might startle some of our red lsoapbox orators if they were to sit down and figure out the result if all this income was taken away from those who got it and redivided among the masses He would discover that 1 it would mean less than a nickel a day extra. for each of the 11o million 1 persons in the United States
 The fdtility cf attempting to equalize incomes and abolish capital as a means cf bettering the condition of the aver age person evident with the use of just a little arithmetic. One millionaires income divided among one hundred men would mean a tidy little sum for each. But there are thousands of people for eaca millionaire, and divi- sion would mean only a paltry amount for each.
 In their efforts to better their condi- ton. American worlxinginen must take into consideration the fact that there is only so muci, wealth being produced, oil <,f s,, producing it. The so-called capita llsts'' may be driven to bankruptcy and ruin, but beyond the satisfaction such an achievement would give some of the Bolshevist agitators and their followers, it would gain little or noth- 1 ing for the wage earner. Only by increased production can the living conditions of the people as a whole l be bettered
Arizona republican., 1919-09-07
turn-tunn,

reason of diligence and application, were ready in their early twenties to play the great part that the rapid ex- pansion of railroad communication and of the United States as a continental country thinking in continental terms gave to those in the early 70's who were, as the phrase goes 'on the job and ready for the job
 That the Cudahys were ready for the opportunity has been proved beyond question, and the business, whose po- tentialities, as old Dr. Johnson would say if he were valuing it, represent possibilities beyond the dream of av- ariee." and which TOW covers the coun- try in it's ramifications. is a real monu- ment to the genius for organization plus the practical knowing how. that was singularly summed up in the life of the brother who has suddenly passed away.
 Moreover. those who believe in the value of hard work and in the personal equation of men who have a capacity for application will fird few things in the life of any of the Cudahys or their descendants that suggest d menace to business or American ideals in general through the founding of family dy- nasties in finance or business.
 The thing does not work out that way; and all those who afford these dramatic examples of poor boys who a1nass great wealth almost without exception tell another story of how small relatively is the return that comes to them compared with what their services to their time and coun-
Arizona republican., 1919-09-07
IRISH IMMIGRANT
 FOUND OPPORTUNITY
(Philadelphla Pub.le Ledger.l

(Pnliddeipnld 1ub-lc beuSeF.)
 The death of Patrick Cudahy. one of the Cudahy brothers. in Milwaukee. the scene of the first tfiumphs of the young grocer's boy in the larger field of curing. packing and distributing meats, brings to a close the life of one whose experiences form one of tke TO- mances of business and opportunity that are typical of American life.
 But one year beyond three score and len, Patrick Curahy summed up in lis own lifetime the rise and develop rlent of the great packing industries rhich are now associated with the rames of the "big five. as the lead ing firms of Cudahy, Armour, Swift, Morris and Wilson are called
 The Cudahy story tells once more low hard working immigrants, who, if they had stayed in sheir own coun- try, might have never known any thing but the day of small things" scarcely rising above tnc rank of day Iaborer or the tenant on a farm in this land that gives every man his chance, seem to find their natural abilities raised to prepotent power.
 Hence in the case of the Cudahys the Irish lads who came from Kill kenny in. 1s4s during one of the de- pressing. economic crises in Ireland, after a somewhat rough experience of pioneer poverty near Milwaukee, by
Arizona republican., 1919-09-07
Ain't Nature Wonderful.

Freak dancing is on its last leg. 300 dance engineers in convention gave the thumbs north sign on trick dances. Gonna coax the old waltz and two-step back on the waxed oak. Figure now that the reconstruction peri d is on, we ought to unwind lack to the old model hop. Many claim that the tango had a foot in starting the war. And a lot argue now that peace is a flat tire since the war left it tangled up in jazz shimmy steps. Another feature the dance experts figure on adding to the launching of the new old
 dances is that ladies will sshuffle in forward gear half