davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1919-03-13

W their battle or for their mental Bocesses. Suspicion that the advocates of the mill tax had allied themselves with le local Democratic party is arengthened by the returns from the tn and sixth wards in which Demo- < Satlc voters predominate. The re- @rt from the sixth ward has all the Mrmarlls of an old-fashiored Demo- 8Rtic election day drive and the fifth
 Erd, which recently returned to the
 mocratic fold, also rolled up an inn Rising balance for the 21 mill budget. @publican wards gave fair ma Mities to the smaller tax rate but #e voice from tErse districts was not M loud.
 f we are to believe the words of
 yor Quigley, the electors repudiat- M the administration. The Mayor Md at a recent dinner that he would Rerpret an adverse vote in this light Fl as the first, second third and Birth wards rejected his plea for 8mill tax there is no reason to con- ger his interpretation was ill.,
 nded.
 #8n democracy such as the United ates, the minority should abide by H$ decision Of the majority. This < Alld not indicate a surrender of < 8vs but it is the duty of all Amer N1s to fall in line with the winners he polls and to help prosecute the #lsion of the majority and assist it # #carrytng out it's commission. By < #ir choice, the voters decisively in @cted city officials to he careful in
 A expenditure of public money. < 8nomy must be the watchword M Fling the next fiscal year Experts SN #eve that even the most. rigid econ-
 will be unavailing and that it
 be necessary to levy at least two N Fe mills in order to meet running @ lenses.
 K h cham pioning the higher tax K , The Herald realized it was fight M a losing cause but it did not per H this apparent disadvantage to in @ nce it's policy. It stood for what K Believed to be right, not popular
 atill believes an error has been
 le but will work for a better New
 ain with the limited approprja- N Is decided on.
New Britain herald., 1919-03-13
FIGHTS TO THE END.
Famous Mexican Bandit SurCumbS
 When Attacked BN Score.

Mexico City, March 15.-I>uis Ter razas, 3d.. rebel general and ad- venturous grandson of the former multi-millionaire Chihuahua ranch man of the same name, has been killed in the state of Tlacala, While serving with the bandits of Marcelo Caraveo. according to reports received here from puebla.
 Terrazas, who was about 25 years old, is credited with being the leader in numerous sanguinary chapters of the history of modern Mexican re- volts Daring to fOolhariness, he had. on numerous occasions been in imminent peril of death and. when his body was recovered, it is said to have horne the scars of , wounds.
 His fatal escapade was venturing alone into the village of Cholula, where he was set upon by nearly a score of the inhabitants. He killed three before succumbing to a machste blow.
New Britain herald., 1919-03-13
PUBLIC SENTIMENT IGNORED.

Despite the weight of opinion be- hind 1t. 8 bill to revise the divorce code in the Sta te of Washin gton has been defeated in the upper house of the Legislature. It was openly sup ported by the leading jurists of the State, women's organizations and number of churches, but it was mired when presented to the law makers It's purpose was to make the secur- ing of divorces more difficult Grounds on which legal severance of the mar riage bonds are now granted would be outlawed. Such superficial reasons as patibility of temperament" would have no standing in court. It regard for marriage but the State Senate was out of sympathy with the problem and the divorce mill will grind on Tor the benefit of any pret- ty little painted girl or any sporty male with an imaginary or cxaeger- oted grievance.
 Woman. suffrage apparently has bitter enemies in the State of Wash ington. one Of the Senators sought to amend he bill by adding to the causes for which divorccs would be granted 'When the wife leaves her homo and children and becomes a lobbyist at the legislature.' Such d narrow sentiment is hardly expected from the wide, liberal west.
New Britain herald., 1919-03-13

hesitate to speak it's mind on Boies Penrose. At a meeting of the Har- yard Liberal Club yesterday resolu- tions were adopted protesting against the expected appointment of Senator Penrosa as chairman of the Senate Finance Committee. we believe that our fellow alumnus of the class of 'S1 is united to hold such position,' the resolution declared.
New Britain herald., 1919-03-13
ks For Workers.

Ks For Workers.
 PING AND COST AC-
 NG FOR FACTOR RES, by
 Kent.
 &p- to- date systematic system
 kfeping and cost accounting
 4sfstrial orl>s.'--PuhliShcr
 SEss EMPLOY NtNTS, by F. J. kMERCIAL LETTERS. by J. B. 8ndycl1e and C. A. Drew.
 Treats all the principal tyres of Siness letters, from the H'h' to
 most complicated. '-~N I'- -N. 8oklst. z3AIRY CATTLE AND MILN PRO- DUCTION, by C. H, 1cNleS. FEEDS AND FEEDING, by W. A. Henry and F. E. Morrison. A handbook for the stNdcnt and stockman. CONCRETE HOUSES AND HOW E THEY WE'RE BUILT. ELEMENTS OF MACHINE DESIGN. by O. A. Leutwiler. "One of the best, perhaps the best ext on tho subject. .''--A. l.. A. Book ist. HOW WOODEN SHIPS ARE BUILT, by H. C. Estep. A. practical treatise on modern n, shin rllctlOn INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERING. by W. M. Barr, INVENTORS MANUAL, 2nd edition, by G. M. Hopkins. OF THE HOUSEHOLD by F.. $. Keene. A course of study devoted 10 do- nestle machinery and household me- appliances. MODEL MAKING: including work shop practice, design and construc- ton of models, edited by R. F. Yates. MOTOR TRUCK AND AUTOMO-
New Britain herald., 1919-03-13
JAPAN NEEDS RFFOR NFD LAWS.

TOXIC, NaTCH T':~-RefOrW Of Inc election law is the greatest domestic problem facing this country and sec ond only in importancc to the result of the peace conference, saws inc OrodHu. The property qualification for voting now limits the suffrage in Japan to 1.422,000 voters. The home minister has announced that +be suffrage system will he so revised as to promote constitutional sovern- ment.
New Britain herald., 1919-03-13
kiCI Canal for All.

tBoSton Evening Transcript.)
 The Kiel canal was one of those things too good to last" And now it is to be pulled up by the roots or else placed under the control of the allied nations.
New Britain herald., 1919-03-13
Worries of the Future.

London Saturday Journal.)
 II am looking for cravat that will harmonize with yellow mono plane, something not too loud in color, that will be effective at q height or so or 100 feet
New Britain herald., 1919-03-13

On the eve of going to prlSon for ten years. Eugene Y. Debs, socialist leader, shows that the war meant nothing to him by referring to Lenine and TrotzkN as the foremost states men ot the age" They will need to be foremost when the Russians awake and start in pursuit of their states men,
New Britain herald., 1919-03-13
German Explosion Necessary.

TNpT1HETETW UNIOn.
 The Germans admit that they are dancing on a volcano, but the grow ing opinion seems to be that unless all things are blown up together they can never be made to settle down.
New Britain herald., 1919-03-13
\ Prime Cut.

Philadelphia Evening Bullctin) II want piece of meat withou any bone. fat or gristlc"
 a better buy ar egg. mum"
New Britain herald., 1919-03-13
True Enough.
Boston Transcript.

(BOstOn Transcript A robin or two cannot make spring, but their presence does make a pc1usal of the seed catalogue seem more in order
New Britain herald., 1919-03-13
Hopeful.

(BostOn Transcript "Hows that new COOK l saw you taking home the other night By George! I think were gong to please her."
New Britain herald., 1919-03-13


 l[ftc ca,ldSdate over a Republican &ndidatc fors Congress in ~~Pennsyl- vafiia, Mr Taft says: The only sig nificance of the election Is that the Republican party has not an entirely clear field to success in 1o2O'' He is fully alive to the fact that the Demo- crats are trying to make 1t appear that the Republicans are in oppos.- ton 10 the league but insists that the question is one for non- partisan dis cussion. He also points out that or Eanized labor is a strong supporter Of the League of Nations and the Democratic party can inf1ict telling stroke by convincing labor that the Republicans frovn upon it. If the League of Nations covenant is defeat ed by a Republican Senate, MT. Taft says, the burden Of continuing war will be thrown upon the party
 After the years of inefficency of some of the Democratic leaders in Washington, the swing toward Re publicanism held cut rosy promises for the future because q new broom sweeps clean. The impression gains ground that the Republican party. no less than the Democratic party. can not stand prosperity.
New Britain herald., 1919-03-13

When the JugoSlavs bring up the question of a brotherhood of man, Italy is very much inclined to express herself in effect the lines of the popular song, You Aint No Re1a- tion of Mine. .'-Washington Star.
New Britain herald., 1919-03-13

Perhaps the reason the various other Russian governments are refus- ing to present their cases at Prinkipo is that they have mls1aid the evidence they said they had.-Pittsburgh Dis patch
New Britain herald., 1919-03-13

"One thousand innocent bystand- CTS killed in Berlin" That's frank exag ggera tion. There aren't one thou sand innocent persons in all Ger many.--WashinetO on Herald.
New Britain herald., 1919-03-13

If "misery loves company we United Statesers will learn with agree able interest that Canada. as re- ceiVer has had to take over it's Grand Trunk Pacific railway.-Boston Tran script.
New Britain herald., 1919-03-13

First time over. the George Wash ington carried 14 points. This time, 39 senatorial vctoes constitute part of fhe cargo.-Manchestcr Union.
New Britain herald., 1919-03-13

3ncen1ent comes from
 new map of Europe" eD9 ready in the near future. And YReIre will be the difference that this wilt be a map made in France" and notl as previously, by German carto- era hlhers.-New York World.
 There's nothing like an income tax ofte per cent. and 12 per cent. to teach a man the folly of spending everything as fast as he makes it. De1roit Free Press.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-01-23

will sell four Of the best building
lots in Heppner for S25O.O0 each.
The lots are each 50x10O feet and
true paralelograms. each corner
being q right angle, and each lot is
half of square.
HARRY CUMMINGS.
Have you purchased your apples
for spring? Yellow NewtOwns at
$1.75. $3.50, $1.25 and cooking
grades 81. A few other varieties at
$1.25 and 81 per box. Enclose check
or money order B. l.. CLARK, r.
1. Box IS, Hood River, Oregon. 2t.
Mrs. Z. p Berry was brought up
from her home near Lexington yes
terday and will undergo an operation
at the Heppner hospital. She is get
ting over severe cpell of influenza
which has left bad pus formation
about the lungs. This will have to
be removed.
Father P. ]. ORourke is at Baker,
where he will spend several weeks
and have charge of the Diocese of
Baker until the arrival of Father
McGrath, the newly appointed bis
hop. During the absence of Father
O'Rourke the Heppner parish is being
looked after by Father Power, of
Denver.
Fred Howe and Miss Dora Brown
were married at the home of Levi
Hyatt on Butter creek last Sunday
afternoon, Frank A. Andrews, pastor
of the Christian church at Heppner,
officiating. After few weeks they
will make their home on the home
stead Mr.. Howe has taken up near
Slocum Mill.
A letter received from Mrs. Sibyl
McSwords, of East Milton, Mass, by
this paper the past week, states that
so far the winter has been very mild.
They enjoyed a green Christmas and
week or so before was just like
spring. Mrs. McSwords states that
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-01-23
PAGE FN8

70 station. calls In the latter cabs,
the one Rho originates the call dees
not speeify the particular person to
be reached at the station, and simply
gives the telephone number or name
and address Of the subscriber at tel
ephone called. But in person to
person call. the one VINO places the
call specifies a particular person at
certain place. No person to per-
son" calls will be accepted for less
than 20 cehts.
Another source Of increase in ex-
pense for telephone users comes
from the new ruling that In the case
Of person to person" call if the
person desired is not In or will not
talk, the report of this by the opera
tor will cost 25 per cent Of the
station to station" rate.
The following reduced rates for
night service on a station to sta
tion" basis will also go into effect:
$3.50 p. IN. to II midnight, about
half the station to station" day rate,
II midnight to 1870 a. m, about one
fourth of the station to station"
day rate. No night calls are accepted
for less than 25 cents.
A pamphlet explaining tie new
rates has been mailed to telephone
patrC.n at Heppner from the Port
land office of the Pacific Telephone
and Telegraph Company
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-01-23
SALE OF SCHOOL BUILDING.

Notice is hereby given that the old
school building belonging to Dis
trict No. |, Morrow County, Oregon,
will be sold at public auction to the
highest bidder for cash in hand on
Saturday the 1st day of February,
1919, at the hour of two O'Clock p.
m. There is reserved from sale of
said buildings. the stone foundation
The School Board re-
serves the right to reject any and all
bids. This sale is authorized by the
vote of the taxpayers of said School
District No. l, at regularly called
held within the said district
on Friday, the 18th day of January,
1919. All parties interested in
on this building at said sale
are privileged to inspect the premises
for their information.
BY order of the School Board this
2lst day of January, 1919.
w. G. MCCARTHY, Chairman.
Attest: VAWTER CRAWFORD,
Clerk.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-01-23
Town and Country.

Good second hand Ford for sale.
W. t. McROBERTS.
Oscar Keithley was in town from
Eight Mile ON Friday.
Have moved my dressmaking
parlors to my residence.
MRS. A. G. DeV0RE.
WANTED-Work by man and wife
on ranch or farm. inquire at this
Office. 2t
Chance Wilson, Monument stock
man, was in Heppner several days
the first of the week.
Theo. Anderson, Eight Mile wheat
raiser, was doing business in this
town on Friday last.
W. W. Howard, sheepman and
rancher of Butter creek was a visitor
in Heppner on Friday.
Walter o. HILL cashier of Bank
of Lexington, was a business visitor
in Heppner yesterday afternoon
Mr.. and Mrs. w. ]. Beamer rejoice
over the arrival at their home on
Tuesday, Jan. 21st, Of a fine daugh-
ter Jeff feels pretty nearly as big
oc CloulO Gov pDuy
FOR SALE-A Yuba tractor, 1920
has been used but short time and is
as good as new. Have plowed not to
exceed $50 acres with machine. Price
$2500. Easy terms. HARVEY
YOUNG, Heppner, Oregon. j23-3t
WANTED--Man with teams or
tractor to do cropping and plowing
on farm Is miles south of lone, Ore
gon. Or would buy s horses and g.
bottom plow State price, etc.
CHAS. NJ. WAGNER, 4S5h jeff
erson St.. Portland. Oregon.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-01-23
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned has been appointed by
the County Court Of the State of
Oregon for Morrow County admins
traitor of the estate of Joseph A.
Hughes, deceased, and that all per-
sons having claims against the said
estate must present the same, duly
verified according to law, to me at
Heppner, Oregon, within six months
from the date of the first publication
of this notice, said date of first
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-01-23

years premium. He died of in
huenEa al the Heppner Sanitoriuh
on Monday Of last week, his funeral
being held on Tuesday afternoon.
The following Friday evening, within
three days, Mr.. Shut handed the
widow, Mrs. Pleiss, the Oregon Lies
check for the full amount of the
policy, $4,000. 1t is hard to beat
this kind of service.
Miss Cenevieye McFerrin and Miss
Essie Brown left Tuesday morning
for Shoshone. Wyoming. where they
are taking Miss Genevieves two
nephews, Cleo and Darrell Matteson.
The Matteson children have been
visiting with their grandparents at
Heppner for the past eight months
and they are going to join their
mother, Mrs. c. L. Woodard, formerly
Mrs. Frank Matteson, who lives at
Shoshone.
/. N. Gabrielson, of the Biological
Survey Bureau OF the Department of
Agriculture, arrived at Heppner
last week and has been engaged in
giving demonstrations as to the
proper procedure in the poisoning of
rabbits. His methods will be carried
out by County Agent Brown when
the big rabbit kill comes of in the
north end of the county. Mr.. Brown
states that everything is in readiness
for this poisoning stunt just as soon
as there comes a sufficient covering
of snow to drive the rabbits to the
feeding pens.
Waldo Vincent of Lena, who is in
the Portland Medical Hospital at
| Portland and undergoing treatment
is reported to be getting along we'll
Mrs. Vincent returned from Portland
the past week and at the present
time is visiting with her mother
Mrs. Matte Adkins in Heppner. She
states that Mr.. Vincent seemed to be
suffering with complication of all
ments since his hard spell of flu
some Of the trouble dating even back
of his attack of the epidemic, and he
will remain at the hospital until he
is fully recovered.
Spring-like weather has prevailed
in the Heppner country for the pas
week. The big chinook wind re
moved every bit of snow and fros
from the ground and all signs of win
ter have apparently disappeared
Rains have been frequent and thu
ground is very wet at present. 1
would seem that it is rather early ye
for such fine weather and We ma,
we'll look for something of far dif
ferent and more unpleasant sort be
fore the ides of March.
Mrs. Lena Smell Shurte went owe
to Boardman today, where she will
attend to some matters in connection
with her duties as school superinten
dent. She was accompanied by Mr.
Shurte
Mr.. and Mrs. A. l.. Ayers departed
for Portland this morning and viii
visit in the city for a short time.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-01-23
being Jan. 16, 1919.
JOHN L. HUGHES.
Administrator

Announcement OF the death of
Harry T Bagley. prominent citizen
and attorney of Hillsboro, is made in
the Portland Telegram of Tuesday.
Mr Bagley died at his home in
Hillsboro on Monday evening, a
victim of Spanish influenza. Mr..
Bagley will be remembered by many
Heppner people as he lived here
when he was young man and read
law in the office of ]. N. Brown of
this city. AT the time of his death
he was "A years of age. Mr.. Bagley
was married to Miss Cora Rhea of
this city, who survives him. They
have no children.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-01-23
New Telephone Toll Rates in Effect

A new method of computing tel
ephone toll calls to points outside of
the local service area, became effec-
tive throughout the United States as
authorized by the postmaster gem
eral, at 1901 a. m. January 21st,
1919.
The increase in the price of per
son to person" calls is occasioned be-
cause this class of call takes over
twice as much time and effort on the
part of the operator as the "station
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-01-23

influenza has returned, but not near
ly so bad as it was at first and they
are hoping to see the last Of it soon.
jeff Jones and Alex Cornett ship
ped a car of fat hogs to Portland
Sunday from the Heppner yards. the
stock being consigned to the Willard
Commission Co. of North Portland.
Mr.. Cornett went along with the ship
ment.
ESTRAYED-From my pasture,
about weeks ago, one 4-year-old
bay mare, split right ear, weight
1900; one gray S-year-old mare, no
brand, had heavy halter on, weight
about 100; one brown gelding, 1
year old, no brand, left hind hook
joint enlarged i-16-2t
Notify ADAM KNOBLOCK, Heppner,
Jimmy Wilson is over from Pen
dleton to spend week or two visit
ing with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. Wilson. Jimmy is taking a
sort of enforced vacation while he
RECEIVERS from injuries received in the
performance of duty at the store at
which he works in Pendleton. He
had his back hurt while doing some
heavy lifting
Rain and snow, following the
heavy winds of the past week, have
made the roads leading to town from
every direction almost impossible
for autos. The heavy fall of mois-
ture will do lot of good to growing
grain, and should big covering of
snow fall, of which there is indica-
tions, big grain crop for the COM
ing season is practically insured.
STRAYED-From premises of
Chas. Oston, about August Is, last,
one 3-year-old black Gelding, one or
two white hind feet, circle hair
brand on left shoulder, weight 1850.
One brown gelding. s years old,
broke, right ear split, brand ssven F
on stife. $40 reward for informa-
tion leading to recovery. j164t
c. \ JONES, Heppner, Ore
Glenn Jones arrived home from
Mare Island, Calf, navy yard on
Thursday last, having received his
honorable discharge. Mr., Jones Is
glad to be home again, though he
did not dislike his place with the
Navy, being connected with the re-
cruiting Office during his time OF
service He will join his father,
Jeff Jones, in running their Rhea
creek ranch.
Mr.. and Mrs. John H. Bush, who
have been living in Portland for the
past two years where Mr.. Bush has
engaged in different pursuits, nave
decided to settle down and have
bought an improved thirty acres of
land at Gresham, to which place they
have moved Mrs. Bush writes this
paper that they will be at home to
any Morrow county friends who
chance to come that way.
Spencer Crawford returned home
from Camp Lewis, Wash, on Thurs
day last, carrying with him his
honorable discharge from the service
of Uscle Sam He was in the limited
service division and it took him quite
bit longer to get out than it did to
get in. He is glad to be home again
and away from the miserable wealth
er conditions prevailing at the
present season at Camp Lewis.
The Oregon Life Insurance Com
pany, of Portland, certainly has a
record for promptness in meeting
death claims on its policies. The
$4,000 due on the Elmer STAMP
policy was paid to his sister three
days after his death The latest is
the Henry Pleiss case. Mr.. PleisG
took out policy with Oregon Life
last June, paying $101.75 as the first
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-02-24

It is to be hoped that New York's nose
won't stay out of place too long because
President Wilson saw fit to land in Bos-
ton on the return from his eventful trip
to Europe. Had New York been as
prompt to extend an invitation as was
Boston, perhaps New York would have
been placed on the preferred list of port
cities. Boston, through its mayor, Pet
ors, was on the qui vive for the oppor-
tunity and it got the acceptance of its
hospitality before New York awoke to
the fact that Wilson was coming home.
The landing of the Wilson party at
Washington might, of course, be consid
cred political incident; but with the
presidential election so far away it is
rather far.fetched to see politics in the
reception given to the president in Bos-
ton during a period of approximately six
hours Indeed, politics seems to have
been rather foreign to the welcome which
New England extended to-day in Boston,
all parties uniting in receiving a presi-
dent rather than a party man.