davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-04-02
MEETING
on VICTORY LOAN
Plans Outlined for Floating the victor,
Loan at Meeting Held in Columbia
FridNN.

! Loan at a Meeting Held in Columbia
Friday.
| Mcssrs. w. G.. Lancastcc, l.. G.. Bale,
L. G. Switzcr and Alison Lee attended
the meeting Of Victory Loan workers
held in the Office Of Edwin w. Robert
son in Columbia Friday and came away
very much impressed with the dctcrm-
nation Of all the loan workers thai
me loan would be put over as those in
the past had been. Mr.. Robertson was
not able yet to state the details of the
loan, such as the apportonment for
this state or the rate Of interest which
they would bear, but he said that he
was quite sure that the people of this
state would respond to the call Of the
government regardless of the amor
tionmcnt and the rate of interest. NJ,
Chas. II. Barron, who has been an
pointed state chairman. presided over
the meeting and spoke optimistically
OF the work ahead
Mr.. Robertson gave some interesting
technical information about the bonds
and stated some Of the Inducements
to workers, such as the Offering of
$4,000 German helmets captured by the
Americans. Several thousands of these
VIII be sent to this section and South
Carolina will get her quota. Medals
or honor will be given to the leaders
IN the drive. One of the most inter
eStlng pieces OF information that he
gave was in regard to the great battle
nm mat Is TO be sent out. Mr.. Robert
son spoke with great pride Of the worI,
that South Carolina had done in he
former campaigns and declared that
the state will go over her allotment
in this drive. In Richmond he found
that the heads Of four of the depart
mcnts in the drive are South Carolin-
ians, among them Albert Sidney John
stone. so well known in the State.
Mr.. Barron made feeling address
to the chairmen and said that there
IDS every reason why this drive should
Inave sentimental appearance. The
soldiers have given up employment, Of
fered their lives, have endured many
hardships the like Of which we have
never heard and now it is UP tC
America to pay for what they have
achieved. They must not be called
upon 10 pay part Of it, If the loan
IS not put over, that is what it will
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-04-02

There will be an oyster and ice
cream supper at Musgrove school
house next Friday night, April 4th
The proceeds will go for the benefit OF
the school. The public Is cordially
invited to attcnd.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-04-02
Capt. Richcy to Speak.

Capt. w. r. Richcy will speak at
Central schoolhousc on Tuesday night.
April Sth.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-04-02
GOOD ROADS BONDS
NOW DISPOSED OF
First Half of Bond Money
Secured
SURVEYS NOW
UNDER WAY

With First Half OF Road Bond Money
in Hands OF the County Treasurer
Prospects Bright for Better Roads in
the County. Survey OF First Road
Already Under MaN
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-11-06

called to the Bible class, in which all
the older members OF the church and
their friends may have part.
E. r. HUSTON, Supt.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-11-06

Tie great and popular detective Of
hction. Sherlock Holmes. once admit
ted that q mans knees were the seat
of great enlightenment and from this
source he drew many ot his deduc-
tions. He may. therefore. scrut'nize
with IN crest e trapShAoter'S knees
while he Is IN action. 10 they wab-
bic notf He Is q seasoned shooter IN
good physical condition. 10 they wah-
ble7 He is anxious, perhaps a little
new at the game hut SO happy and
willing 10 get that next target he cares
little whether the sun shines or the
equinoctial Is on
Il Is a fascinating sport without
placing any strain on the nervous sys-
TEN. In fact. trapShootins strengthens
the nerves. Il combines sport with
fresh air and sunshine and saves many
doctors hills. Physicians and nurses
recommend the sport as a health tonic,
and II the patients follow the advice
given there win not he much need for
the physician and the nurse.-Forest
and Stream.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-11-06
Homer.

Homer Is an epic poet and not a his
torian. so It is quite natural that he
should have exaggerated everything
with poetic license. Moreover, the
events which he describes are so mar
velous that many scholars have long
doubted the very existence OF Troy
and have considered the city to be a
mere invention Of the poets fancy. I
venture TO hope that the civilized
world will not only not be disappolnt-
ed that the city Of Priam has shown
itself to be scarcely a twentieth part
IS large as was TO be expected from
the statements Of the nisd, but that
on the contrary. II will accept with de-
light and enthusiasm the certainty
that nlum did really exist, that a
large portion Of Il has now been
brought to light and that Homer, even
although he exaggerateS. nevertheless
sings Of events that actually happened.
Robertson.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-11-06

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SERVICES.
|. o. 0. F. Hall.
Subject; "Adam and Fallen Man.
Wednesday evening testimonial
meeting at Mrs. Gene Slocum's.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-11-06
Salesman Wanted.

We want an active. intelligent aan
with car, who can give references as
to his reliability, to handle farm light,
ing and power plants in his home dis
trict. Experience not necessary.
Exclusive territory and big pay tc
the right man. Write or wire If you
can qualify.
STARK.DAvIS CO.,
2t2 Third St. Portland, Oregon.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-11-06

Mrs 7. ]. Humphreys was hostess
on Tuesday afternoon TO a large num-
Der OF the members Of the Christian
Womens Board Of Missions. An in
terestiug program was given, after
which light refreshments we're served.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-11-06
$4,000 REWARD.

! will pay fifty dollars (s5O) re-
ward for any information which viii.
lead to the recovery Of one saddle
Noble make) with initial ]. j. X.
engraved on cantle and elks head on
skirts.
This saddle was stolen from my
mountain camp on Howard creek in
Wallowa county some time ago.
Write, wire or call John ]. Kelley
or The Gazette-Times, Heppner, Ore.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-11-06
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION.

Notice is hereby given that the CO.
partnership heretofore existing be-
tween MyleS f. Martin and Irwin E.
Kunsman, under the firm name OF
Martin and kunsman has by mutual
agreement been dissolved.
All sums due said partnership are
payable to Irwin E, Kunsman, and all
claims against said partnership will
be paid by the said Irwin E. Kuns.
man.
Dated this 6th day of November.
1919.
MYLES E. MARTIN,
l. E. KUNSMAN.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-11-06
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department of the Interior. U. S.
Land Office at The Dalles. Oregon. No
vember Srd 1919. Notice is hereby
given that James B. Coxen, OF Hep7-
ner, Oregon. who. on Sep. 18th. 1917.
made Homestead Entry. No. 0192S0,
for Sls NEA. Section II, Town
ship 2 South. Range 26 East, Will
lamette Meridian, has filed notice of
lntentlon to make Communication
Proof, to establish claim to the land
above described, before ]. A. Waters,
Clerk of the Circuit Court, at Hepp-
ner, Oregon, on the 18th day of De
ccnlber, 1919.
Claimant names as witnesses: A.
P. Parker. John Wightman, w. E
Cummings, Bert Thornburg. all of
Heppner. Oregon.
H. FRANK WooDCOCK, Register.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-11-06

Senator Harold C. Kessinger of n.
inois chose the platform. Just as other
young men choose the law, medicine
or Journalism. He made careful prep
aration and for five years has been a
highly successful lecturer. His ability
as An orator and his knowledge of
modern ii ustrial and economic ques.
tons attracted the attention of civic
and political leaders Of his home com.
munity and he was elected to the II.
linois House Of Representatives. He
Ii now q State Senator and probably
the youngest man ever elected to that
office In the nation.
Senator Kessinger will be here soon
on the Lyceum course with one of the
best lectures of the year. You will
find 1t construe i've and thought-com.
pelling. packed with solid facts and
clean humor and given with rapid fire
delivery.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-11-06

Lost-Somewhere between Lexing-
ton and Juniper Canyon, one S0x3h
Hartford tire with rim. Finder will
please leave at The Gazette-Times.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-11-06

Ones V Gibson, north Morrow
farmer, was transacting business in
Heppner Monday.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-11-06
CHRISTIAN CHURCH

Sunday School at 1000 a. m, fol-
lowed by morning service at 1900.
There was an increased attendance
Inst Sunday in the Bible School. If
you are not attending elsewhere.
come and join us. Especial attention
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-11-06

Loren Hale, lone business man was
visitor nHeppner today.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-11-06
CHURCH
AN NOUN cEMl!ENTS
THE FEDERATED CHURCH

THE FEDERATED CHURCH
Sunday School 9:45 a. m. Inter
national Lesson, Peters Great Con-
fesSion."
Morning Service. 1900. Sermon
theme. The American Temperance
Reform"
Christian Endeavor $50 p. m.
Evening Service 1880.
You are invited.
H. A, MOVES, Pastor.
Evening journal., 1919-01-22
HEALTH BOARD
Wants OLD FLU
EXPENSES PAID
Fear City Will be Refused
Credit in Event of New
Epidemic
$4,000 IS DUE FOR
SUPPLIES NEEDED

Now that the city is threatened with
another outbreak of the Spanish In
fluenza while bills aggregating Si5.O0(
or more incurred In treating the thou
sands OF patients here In the last out
break Of the disease still unpaid, which
would harm the credit OF the city in
case Of another outbreak. members of
the Board Of Helath. at a meeting yes
terday afternoon. urged that the city
pay the bills.
The bills for supplies and services
furnished the hundreds OF influenza
victims at the various emergency hospi-
tails in October and November have
been shunted from the health depart
ment 10 the State Council OF Defense
Health Committee and to City Council
and are now repOsing In the office Of
the State Council Of Defense, where
City Council sent them several weeks
ago.
In the meantime manufacturers OF
medical supplies, medicines, dealers In
food stun and other articles used at
the emergency hospital at the New
Century Club, the Homeopathic Hos
pital, Peoples Settlement and other In
stitutions where the III were cared for,
arc clamoring for their money. Mem
bers Of the local Board Of Health at
the beginning OF the epidemic appeared
before City Council and requested as
Continued on Page Two)
Evening journal., 1919-01-22
ONLY BEST DOGS
LIVE These DAYS
High Cost Of CANNES Leads
to Slaughter of
Mongrels
OUT TO-DAY FOR
THE UNREGISTERED

Despite the fact that the police de-
partment was unable TO secure the 1919
dog TAGS from the manufacturer as early
this year as in former years, because OF
the conditions OF the metal market, the
dog catchers in the employ Of the 5. p.
C. A. started out this morning 10 round
up all unregistered CANNES. In former
years a twenty days respite was grant
ed owners OF dogs before the law was
enforced and the day OF grace usually
expired on January q. Il was thought
that as the police department was un-
able TO begin registering dogs this year
as early as In former years, the owners
would be allowed more time.
That the number Of dogs so far reg
lstered is considerable smaller than In
former years was shown at the police
department today. the receipt book
showing $50 dogs registered as COM
pared with 992 during the correspond
ing perior Of last year.
As the tags this year cost an extra
dollar, IL Is known that many dog own
ers are killing their pets rather than
register them. Yesterday the health
was called on to remove the
bodies Of seven dogs thai had been
killed. In addition, the garbage collec-
tors reported that they had gathered
up a dozen OF more animals that had
been killed by their owners.
Evening journal., 1919-01-22
SUSPECT WOMAN
IN LACEY CRIME
Detectives on Hunt For
Friend of Harry Norris.
Detained
BELIEVE SHE HAS
GONE TO SOUTHLAND

That the city detectives at work on
the murder Of Howard NJ Lacey. thu
iaxicab driver. whose lifeless body was
found along the Edge Moor road. near
Shellpot Park, three weeks ago, are
holding TO the theory that a woman was
involved in the case, became known
this morning. Sergeant Of Detectives
Green stated that he did not desire the
fact published that the authorities were
seeking a married woman, who was
known to be a friend OF Harry Norris,
the young man now being detained at
the police station with Walter Miller.
pending investigation
The information that the woman in
the case had disappeared from her place
OF employment was gathered by the
uniformed men in the police depart
ment and they informed the detective
bureau. Just what was ascertained by
the detectives could not be learned, Ser
geant Green refusing TO discuss the mat.
ter or give the woman's name and ad-
dress IL was learned, however, that
the woman went South.
Evening journal., 1919-01-22
CRAVING CANDY,
BOYS TURN Thieves
Two 9 Year Olds Are Trap
ped in Pyle Store on
Causeway
RIDE IN PATROL
THEIR NIGHT "TREAT"

Detecting the faint glow Of a candle
being flashed about in the store and Of
fee Of Victor r. Pyle, along the Cause
way last evening, Charles Brown and
others living In that section. suspect
Ing 'yeggmen," surrounded the build
Ing. Finally Brown entered, prepared
to pounce upon the robbers" He
stumbled over a 9-year-old boy with the
lighted candle IN his hand. Brown then
spied the form Of another y0ungster
and he chased him under the safe.
The police patrol hurried 10 the
scene and brought the amateur thieves
to the police station. One was a Negro
boy, the other white, each nine years Of
age and poorly clothed.
The youngsters blamed their down
fall on each other. Then each admitted
breaking a pane Of glass to get into
the store. Candy was their object,
they said, but the only treat they got
was the ride in the police patrol.
Both boys were turned over TO the
Juvenile Court.
Evening journal., 1919-01-22
IRELAND FREE" /"
ENGLAND silent F..
FOR THEPRESENT
Sim Fein Sets Up Republic
and Sends Peace Dele
gates to Paris
ACT REGARDED AS
fLACRANT SEDITlON
Rv Thn unlted press.

DUBLIN. Jan. %. - The British
government today had not yet answer
ed the Sim Fein challenge OF Irish
independence, issued at yesterdays
initial meeting Of the Irish Parlia-
ment."
A remarkable situation was presented
by the imperial authorities continued
silence regarding sp act that. In tha
eyes OF British law. constituted the
most flagrant form Of sedition.
Ireland stood before the world TO-
day as a republio-on paper. It's duly
elected representatives had exercised
the right OF self determination TO the
fullest extent; had even selected dele
gates to represent Il at the peace con-
gress as a separate entity. This was
accomplished under the very nose OF
Viscount Frenchs military govern
ment.
The Parliament opened at $50 o'clock
yesterday Afternoon with q prayer hy
Father O'Flanagan In Gaelic. The fa-
nous round room of the Mansion House
was filled with strange Gaelic accents.
which came haltlng from unaccustomed
lips. The first brief words In English
Continued on page twelve.)
Evening journal., 1919-01-22
MANUEL SAID To
BE OFF LIBSON
Former Deposed King of
Portugal Said to Have
Been Restored
ROYALIST TROOPS
DEFEAT REBELS
By the United Press.

By the United Press.
MADRID, Jan. 22.-Manuel II, former
King OF Portugal. has arrived or bis
bon, aboard a ship Of unknown nation
allty, according 10 an unconfrmed re-
port received here today.
This dispatch is not confirmed from
any source. Manuel was last report
ed TO be in England where he took up
his exile In i9iO)
other dispatches said that Manuers
Representatives in Portugal had issued
a manifesto In his behalf, dlscouraging
the leaders Of the royslist conspiracy.
These reports said that Lisbon is quiet
and that military police are guarding
the governors palace.
Premier BarbOza who became head
OF tho government following the re-
cent assassination Of President Paes
was reported 10 have been arrested In
Oporto where he went TO take action
against the conspirators lie was re-
leased after signing an agreement TO
adhere 10 the monarchy.
Contrary advices said that Manuel had
been proclaimed King In Lisbon, that
new cabinet had been formed and
that the royalist,had occupied the Of
fetal palaces.
Monarchlst forces were reported "a
have been completely victorious
throughout the northern provinces
Valencia was occupied by 1900 Royalisi
troops after a brief resistance.
Evening journal., 1919-01-22
RUSSIA TO HAVE
SEAT AT WORLDS
PEACE CONGRESS
British Plan to Admit Limi fe d
Number of Soviet Government is
Accepted by Delegates. Repre-
sentdtiUes of All Other Factions
NOiU in Paris. International Labor
Problem Under Discussion Today

names OF Eilhu Root and William How
ard Taft being mentioned.
Further consultation among the as
ISOLATED delegates, however. resulted In
the British presenting another plan
TO invite representatives OF the various
factions OF Russia TO Parls-belleying
this would result In quicker action on a
problem In which time was an impera-
tive element. Representatives OF all
Russian factions. save tho sovlets, al
ready are here.
Other matters expected TO be taken
up by the steering committee" today,
were the question Of procedure for
the conference the matter OF publicity
Is not yet dennitely setiled) and consid-
Grafton OF International labor prob
lens. 10 Is believed the conference will
appoint a special committee 10 meet
labor leaders OF the associated and neu-
tral nations regarding proposed eco
nOmic. Industrial and social reforms.
All vital matters are likely 90 reach
stage permitting their discussion by
the full conference before the end Of
The week.
Evening journal., 1919-01-22
JOBS HERE FOR
RESIDENTS ONLY
No Employment Now for
Workers from Other
Cities
1900 MEN ARE
ON WAXING LIST

The number Of idle men in this city
Is gradually increasing with every indi-
cation OF a more rapid increase within
the next six weeks. The United States
Employment Service. at Sixth and King
streets, has list Of more than one
hundred men and about twenty-five
women, who are not only willing TO
work but have sought employment and
were unable 10 procure the kind Of
work for which they were fltted. The
service is free TO employer and en-
ploye, and while only a short time ago
the demand for laborers far exceeded
the number available, the tide has now
turned and many are out Of work.
At the local branch Of The United
States Employment Service last week.
,i55 registered for employment-i,07 ,072
men and SO women. Most Of these were
referred 10 employment; but, as stated
there Is now a waiting list Of more than
a hundred and twenty-five and the
number Is daily growing larger.
Hundreds Of men from distant points
Continued on page twelve.)
Evening journal., 1919-01-22
MILLER AMONG
FIRST YANKS IN
Pa. Boy, Well Known Here,
Takes Crack at Huns
on Home Soil
FIGHTS WITH THE
61ST. REGIMENT

Samuel Miller, Of Philadelphia, a
brother Of Mrs. Jacob Leshem OF No.
i2Oi Walnut street, and well known In
Wilmington, was among the first
American soldiers TO ilght on German
soil. He is a member Of Company I,
6ist Infantry Regiment 9TH Division,
now a pant Of the army Of occupation.
The 9TH Division claims the honor Of
being the first American division to 90
into battle on enemy soil. 10 took a
leading part in the st. Mihiel drive, and
did spectacular work in the Argonne
Forest fighting. when 1t was specially
mentioned by General Pershing.
During the American advance In the
Argonne, a German spy made a vain ef-
font TO create a panic In the Goth and
6ist Regiments, by donning the uni
form Of an American lieutenant-colonel,
and rushing down the lines shouting
that the American lines had given way
and that the regiment must retreat to
avoid capture The regiment had no
such word as retreat" In It's vocabu-
larry and later the trick was discovered
and the spy was executed. Had he
succeeded, the Germans might have
broken the line at this point, with serl-
Gus results.
Mr.. Miller joins others in the dlvi-
sion in praising the Y. NJ. C. A. work,
saying:
'The Y. NJ. C. A. looked after us like
mother looks after her children"
The 9Th Division was called the
strenuous Division" 10 France. IL had
an adventurous time from the start,
avoiding submarines on the transatlsn-
tic passage by changing places with a
merchant convoy after dark. Two Of
the largest ships in the merchant con-
voy were sunk.
The division was sent into the front
line trenches in Alsace shortly after its
arrival. Il was here that the division
went into what was then German ter
ritory.
The 6ist Infantry, Of which Mr.. Miller
was a member. was particularly noted
for its ability TO get results. The last
trench experience was in front OF st
Die in which America was given its
name by map-makers in the Sixteenth
Century.
Evening journal., 1919-01-22
.S2 FEE TO HUNT
In ANOTHER COUNTY

Special to The Evening Journal.
DOVER, Del, Jan. 22.-Another con-
ference Of members Of the House on
the game law question was held fol-
lowing the afternoon session OF the
House yesterday, and resulted in ten
tatlve agreement being reached relative
TO hunters and flsherman's license.
Sussex county members Of the House
stated that they would be willing TO
vote for a law providing for a license
OF 81 to hunt or flsh In a county other
than that in which the hunter or fish,
erman resides. Such a law would per-
NIT residents of one county 10 hunt or
fish within the limits of that county
without paying a license. but should
they hunt or fish In the other counties
they would have 10 pay the 50 license
fee. This would enable farmers in the
lower section OF the State 10 hunt upon
their own lands without paying the
license.
IL is believed that such law will
be satisfactory 10 the New Castle coun-
ty and Kent county members, and IL
will also be acceptable 10 State Game
Warden J. II. Anderson, who represen-
ed the State Game and Fish Commits
sion al the conference this afternoon.
Evening journal., 1919-01-22
SLIDING TR0LLY
SMASHES WAGON

Calvin Crossan, a farmer living near
sMarshallton, was badly injured about
the head and body about 7.3O a'clock
this morning when a trolley car on the
Springs lines collided with the farm
wagon as he was driving across the
tracks at Lancaster and Cleveland
avenues. The wagon was struck
squarely in the middle by the car and
wrecked.
Mr.. Cross was thrown into the road
way and knocked unconscious. DR.. John
Ball OF Elsmere gave medical attention.
The two horses Mr.. Crossan was
driving were uninjured and after break
Ing away from the wreckage ran away.
They were caught, however, before any
further damage was done.
Slippery trolley rails were RESPONSE
ble for the smash-up.
Evening journal., 1919-01-22
ASK STATE TO take
OVERFERRIS School
Bill Sent to Legislature To-
day by Trustees of
Institution
COUNTIES WOULD AID
IN ITS MAINTENANCE.

Trustees Of The Ferris Industrial
School today sent 10 the Legislature at
Dover a bill providing for the State
TO take over and conduct the school
as a State institution. II provides for
an appropriation Of $500 a year TO the
school from the State and the Levy
O 'rt Of each county is TO pay the
sch~ oil 80 cents day for each boy
committed from that county. IL is
provided that New Castle county shall
pay 1880 a month. however.
The preamble Of the bill sets firth:
"An act authorizing the acceptance OF
a conveyance of the property OF Ferris
Industrial School 10 the State Of Della
ware, providing for the regulation and
operation thereof and apprOpriating
Continued on page two.)