davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-09

IN quaint volume published nifty
wears ago occurs the following cred.
tied to Jones OF Navland''
The words COMMONLY used TO sig
nlty play arc these four relaxation
ulscrSion amusement. recreation Tho
idca OF relaxation is taken from a
bow. which must he unbent when II -
now wanted. to keep up the spring
INVERSION siEnihcs turning aside
from the mann purDOSN of a innrneY
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-09
noon an appetizins

rendered. and at noon an appetizinr
lunch was served
Mrs Williams. State orEanizer or
the missionary work among Baptist
women was the weekend guest of
Mrs w w Hin
NJ Il Floyd. Jr who has been v.sit
Ing his sister Mrs II. S Peyton was
Unexpectedly called TO Texas Monday
MIR Rohcr, Whitehead OF New York
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-09
RICHMOND TIMES DISPATCH: SUNDAY NOVEMBER 8, 1919

StoneEa. were the guests of MIR and
Mrs B. r Rhoads Sunday evening
DR. Karl Stoehr spent few days
last Mcek In CINCINNATI on business
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-01
Notion
Sale

So you may become ae-
!. quainted will our col
lection of q M ALL
things. Price are very
low.
Snap Fasteners in all
sizes; black and white;
4 Dozen lie.
10-yard pieces Twilled
Tape, in all widths from
4 to inch, 17tSe.
Silk Grosgrain Betting
in all widths from l n to
8 inches. 15c.
Sanitary N ap X ms, I
dozen, 30c.
Good Quality Sanitary
Aprons, 10c.
Real Human Hair Nets
in cap or straight styles
in Ali colors. Dozen. l0c.
Alb. boxes Dressmak-
er's Pins. 15c.
Clinton Safety Pins in
all sizes, dozen. &C.
40o-count Dressmakers
Pins, 3 for 1Oc.
Slip-on Wells with elias
tic: all colors, Sc.
Scissors and Shears in
a large assortment OF
styles, z5c.
Celluloid Hair Pins in
all sizes, Sc.
Folding Wire Coat
Hangers, &c.
Lisle Loom Elastic in all
widths; black or white.
&c.
Colorite for coloring
straw hats. 3Sc.
Clark's Darning Cotton
In all colors, . for &c.
English Needles in plain
and assorted sizes, 2 pa
pers, 15c.
First Floor-Lansburgh
& Bro.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-01
Soc Val Lace
Flounciings,
25c

Val Lace Flouncing for
trimming silk under
skirts, negliges, night
dresses, etc. Also Val
Lace Flouncing with rib
bon beading for CAN'T
soles. IS inches wide.
75c Flouncins. Soc
Fine nainsook embroidery
founcing, so dainty and
pretty for kiddies' dresses.
u inches wide.
$1.75 and 50
Flouncing. $1.35 Yd.
36-inch white Oriental
Lace Flouncing, for gradua-
ton dresses. A wonderful
quality, 40 inches wide.
35c Embroidery. Csc
Corset cover embroidery,
so practical for everyday
wear. 16 inches wide.
Csc Flouncins. Soc
Fine cambria petticoat
founcing, 9 and II inches
wide.
First F1oor-Lansburgh &
Bro.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-06
WEsTClIESTEK COUNTY

~ NERNO% ST, 800 c8sh buys s room
house. garage. All improvements, cxcoi-
lent location, near subway aud trolley.
BLISS. 2soi 81 Ave, Bronx.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-06
PFEk~K

IN" lone 10 rooms . bafhH. gun oa,lor.
- "Hpfs. SafaKe, MN. 10 station r. r
~ fllVA> ~ Aorth Ave Tel. z79o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-06

foom House, MI inp's; plot. 5oxzoo: large
Ehfags eitdrea's ,,lnyhoure, excellent Iocn
ton Oh trolley line. l. IL. Carpenter Tel ioS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-06
Commuters!


IL house In the heart Of the Adiron-
dacks on tho Ausabe luver and the State Road
Of Lake Placid and Saranac Lake. Location
the hest. miles az Ausahle Chasm House
fully furnished. hot and cold water. bath
electric lght. garden and barn. For price and
particulars write call
n. W. ALDnlCH. Kccscyle. n. Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-06
ACT QUICK
81, 600 CASH--Balance E,sv
BARGAIN EASY TERMS

lirnaes, toss Hopus. ono aud two b.ihe
~ lnDts bg4iD9 good location, Sale uric.a
'ftoo ys,opo o. w. Mnh,stedf Tel. 277
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-06
THE BIGGEST BARGAIN
IN THE SUBURBAN DISTRICT

% Minutes from Wall Street,
II rooms. > master bedrooms. servants rooms
nursery billiard room. Foyer hall 27Y22. Dining
room. 25sls All large rooms beamed ceilings. silk
covered walls. Staircase oak with wrought iron bal
ustradcs tile baths. kitchen floor and walls tiled
Beautiful glass inclosed breakfast ROOM electric
washing machine and electric ironer. plato glass
windows crystal chandeliers open irepaces porches
l00xli feet. 3 garage with bedrooms and
bath. Cost S6J. 900. Win sell for less than half or
cost
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-06
NEW ROCHELLE
EASY TERMS
MUST BE SOLD

r"n'lHfnan's home of lg rooms. 4 hatbs.
) aof" garage. cars. located boat section
T. W Mahistedt. $50 North Ave. Tei7Ia n ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-06

OPEN TO OFFER
BIT ERSON

w. zar garage. hex ' a~1s h., '7szlzo
-. f'eit1 On. As Wafisofton Ax
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-06
PUTNAM COUNTY.

DAIRY FARM--PuTMAM COUNTY
f4j Acrestwo good houses -conim0dlos barns
sad Understanding water. Near STATE Road. Prize
t2n0n. !. j. e. Barrett A Ellls Place Ossin-
ug
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-06
WHITE PLAINS


s3sgs,',.. ~ if~afisp. 4 ma er besfros,,nr
fetae, e. - baths, sIeagn brat: SIC ON !,
49, 49, sat. VIM r.. afofreil. Ine. rel aot1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-06

tsas33sss'sshsss baths essg terfus: II 500
[3ss ~ sbs hvns@s eousesgatory sleefdna ,,nge,,
+ sszy 2, " West, inc, opp. ia, Tei, III.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-02-06
A DEPLORABLE SHIPYARD
STRIKE

The Seattle shipyards strike will
cost the workers $4,0O0,000 month
wages.
The strikers wee getting $4.46
for unskiled labor asd from that up
to 81 for an S-hour day.
They demand" Sc day for COM
mon labor and 81 an hour for skilled
labor, and a 44-hour week.
The strike is conducted against a
government-awarded wage scale and
on contracts for government ships.
Under the Macy award in a single
shipyard 100000 increased back
pay was awarded.
The strike is bound to increase the
number of unemployed men and
bring down wages all around.
The strikers are trying to involve
all other trades, but the carpenters
in shipyards are refusing to join.
Director General Pietz of Emer-
gency Shipping Board says, THE
government is not so badly in need
of ships that it will compromise on a
question of principle"
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-02-06
COUNTY OFFICIAL PAPER
SHALL 1T BE WAm''R-OR JUST
TALK.

Shall Heppne- ave a sufficient
water supply, or sAaii it be just
talk?
We are led to as this question at
this time for the .el5on that so far,
nothing but talk-,-eap talks
being INDUCED in.
1t was our privilege to be presen,
at the council meeting on Monday
evening, and after the regular
routine Of business had been gotten
out of the way, to be entertained, so
to speak, with a discussion" of the
water question.
Mr. Gates was present and en-
deavored to get some expression
that would indicate just where our
new city council stand on the prop
ositions he has made concerning the
water and light plant, and from all
that we were able to gather after
sitting this rather prolonged con-
versation, was, that the council at
the present time had formulated no
specific plan of action.
What's the matter? Was not the
present council elected on a plat
form that authorizes them to get
water for the city, get it quick and
more abundantly? They were. Then
why proceed to talk the proposition
to death. The time is already far
spent and to get hustle on now will
give us no relief the coming season.
Mr. Gates has made two PROPOSE
tions to the city, and we believe that
one of them should be acted upon:
The proposition of joint ownership
and occupancy of the conduit line
from the mountains to the city. This
proposition will mean the purchase
of the equity of the Heppner Light
& Water Company in the present
water plant, and this equity will be
sold the city on an arbitrated basis.
Perhaps the cost will be around $685.
600. 1t is estimated that it will cost
$4,000 in round numbers to lay the
conduit line from the mountains and
connect up with the system in Hepp-
ner. Should the city undertake the
job on an independent basis, it is easy
to see that some $S0,000 in cash will
be required. Then, should the light
ing plant also be taken over, as some
contend it should be, the city is up
against an outlay of $40, 0,000-an
impossible proposition. So talk along
this line is simply delaying the game
and getting nowhere.
We have been informed that pre-
liminary steps are being taken con-
cerning points in this proposition,
and that the council is not sleeping
altogether on the job. Well and
good. But if you have anything in
mind, gentlemen, that can be placed
before the people in concrete form,
SO that they can understand it, give
it to them.
Our plan is to take up this latter
proposition of Mr.. Gates. Accept the
joint ownership and occupancy of
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-02-06

the conduit line. This, as we under
stand it. does not mean a partner
ship in the water system. The right
to water and use of the conduit
would be an independent right We're
the city to run an independent pipe
line for the y miles above the site
of the power plant. the water 1t con-
veyed would be lost for any power
use. and would by reason of that loss
destroy the practicability of any
power use whatever. Joint use OF a
conduit means economical use of all
the water. Aside from that, by
reason of the Heppner Light & Water
Co. operating It's power plant, 1t
would save the employment of one
man by the city to safeguard the
gate.
All this talk at this time of get
ms rid cf NJ. Gates, seems to this
raoer be impraeic icable and un-
reasonable. We are now up against
a cold bloodcd h"Siness proposition,
Go at It in q business way. We can
ges along with Mr.. Gates very we'll
for the next ten years, providing we
can have control of the water plant,
and if his props sition makes this pos
sible. take i up and present it to the
he 5ple fer their approval. Work out
the preliminaries, call your election
with the proposition and facts fully
before the people of the city. They
will put it over.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-02-06

was the subject of a joint conference
of the county agent, home demon
stTation, and club workers at Cor
Wallis, January 27-February /. Farm
ers are banding themselves together
to make farm work more profitable
and farm life more satisfactory
Farmers are organizing bureaus in
Jackson, Deschutes and Wallowa
counties. and elecung committees
for all community enterprises
adopted in the coming years pro-
gram. Like organizations will be
formed by the farmers in all county
agent counties as rapidly as practi-
cable. Through all farm bureaus
the poorer as well as the richer
farmers are brought together to
stay together in promotion of their
common interests.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-02-06

We wish to heartily indorse the
sentiments expressed in the last is
sue of the Herald concerning the
Morrow County Fair. If we should
add anything to this statement of
facts, we should say that if in years
past there has not been the success
of the fair that our business men ex-
pected, they can take very large
part of the blame. They did not
give it unanimous and hearty sup
port. and left its running largely to
the former secretary, who, to make
the fair 60 as well as he did, was
forced to take the bull by the
horns" He made mistakes, surely,
but it is our candid opinion that
withal, he got good results for the
county, which could have been far
greater with the hearty cooperation
that the secretary of the Fair Board
has a right to expect.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-02-06
spent Sine Months in Hospitnl.

Floyd L. Barlow was in town
short time today He returned
home from Camp Lewis shortly after
Christmas. having received an hon
orable discharge from the service.
Floyd left Morrow county for Camp
Lewis with the first big lot of boys
and he never got any further,
though his company went across. He
was unfortunate enough to get the
measles, and from this he suffered
one complication after another that
kept him in the hospital for nine
solid months, during which period he
underwent five different operations
and came near passing to the realms
of bliss. His disappointment was
great In not being able to accompany
the boys of his company to the front.
The parents of Mr.. Barlow, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. L. Barlow. are this week
moving to the Eight Mile farm of
Noah Clark, which place they have
rented.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-02-06
Members of Fair Board Appointed

The county court, at their session
the last of the week appointed Ike
Howard of lone and F. R. Brown of
Heppner as directors on the Fair
Board, to take the places made
vacant by the designations of Jack
Hynd and w. w. Smead. 1t is un-
derstood that Mr.. Brown will be
chosen as secretary of the Board, he
having signifed his willingness to
take that position. The members
af the Fair Board are now Oscar
Keithley of Eight Mile, Ike Howard
of lone and F. r. Brown of Heppner.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-02-06

Roy V, Whites the past week
sold some 200 acres of railroad land
to L. H. Martin. This acreage joins
the lands lately purchased of the
Brown brothers by Miles Martin, and
will be added to that place. Mr..
Whites also put through the deal
with Mrs. A. M. Slocum of Portland,
for the corner on Main street south
of the Farmers & Stockgrowers
National Bank, which is to be oc-
cupied by the new three-story hotel.
The purchase was made for ]. w.
Beymer and jeff Zones.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-02-06

The material has arrived for the
making of refugee garments by the
Red Cross. The Chapter is desirous
of having this completed promptly
and asks that the ladies call and get
their allotments Of material for sew
ing. The demand is urgent.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-02-06
THE FEDERATED CHURCH.

Sunday School 9:45 a. m. Inter
national lesson, "Jethro's Counsel.
Morning service 1900 a. m. Ser.
mon theme: "The Gospel of Kind
ness"
Evening service 1880 p. m.
H. A. MOVES, Pastor.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-02-06

A dance is announced to take
place at the Fair Pavilion on Satur-
day evening, Feb. %, celebrating
Washington's birthday. Music will
be provided by a four-piece orches-
ira. Watch for further announce
ments.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-02-06
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SERVICES.
I, o. 0. F. Hall.

Sunday at 11:00 a. m. Subject,
Spirit
Wednesday evening testimonial
meeting at Mrs. Gene Slocums.
Everybody is welcome.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-02-06
FIELD AGENTS DISCUSS WORK

The most profitable types Of COM
munity farm work in Oregon, and
the best means of carrying them on
through the county farm bureaus,
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-02-06

at more than $500 units at home and
abroad.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-02-06
THE GOLDEN TRAIT.

Out in our neighborhood are two
groceries.
Each has about the same stock,
gives about the same service; has
about the same fixed prices and
credit rules.
But one grCceryman makes mis-
take In about half the bills he sends.
He is always in hurry but never
seems to get much of anywhere, and
his statements are not more mixed
up than his deliveries, which are a
scandal as to promptness, exactness
and neatness.
The other grocer sends out correct
statements; his orders are delivered
on time, and according to the way
they read on the bill. He is a bus
mess man
Which grocer gets most of the
business?
You are absolutely wrong.
The carless cuss does the business
eight-tenths of it.
That's one reason why he gets
mixed up, he's too busy.
The haphazard chap is one OF
those fellows who was born friendly
He honestly wants to know about
the baby's blessed little tummy ache,
and the wife's deceased aunt.
While he takes your order he
cheers you up we never heard a
sharp word or a complaint out OF
him.
The smallest tot in the district
can take a five-dollar bill and a
written order to him and get as good
Or better service than father could
He is obliging and all that, but
chiefly he is kindly and neighbor-
hood comfort.
And he gets the business, and his
competent, long-headed, chill hearted
competitor does not.
This world forgives the kindly
man an awful lot.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-02-06


In three months the Y. M, c.. A..
has shipped to the American soldiers
overseas, 102,37S baseballs, 1922
S7S footballs, 29,304 baseball bats,
29,870 gloves and mitts, 1881
masks and 1900 chest protectors.
Continued interest in boxing on the
part of soldiers caused the Y. M. C..
A. to ship AGO sets of boxing
gloves. In addition to this play
ground balls, basket balls, soccer,
volley and medicine balls to total
of 26,429 were sent over.
This athletic equipment is fur
nished the American soldier entirely
free of charge by the association and
since the war started the Y. M. G..
A. has undoubtedly been the largest
purchaser of athletic goods In the
world. Al Orth is in France looking
out for the welfare of the men and
Bill Lange is about to join him.
Until the American soldiers return
the Y. M. c. A. will continue to
serve them, work being maintained
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-10

Regulated liberty, the chief sprinl
Of all human improvement, has beer
developed in this country by process
of slow evolution, and not by such
revolutionary prohibition measures.
II do not countenance comforting
powers and privileges upon narrow ma =
jorities with which to burden the con-
science and habits Of minorities.
prohibition means hypocrisy, eva
sion Of all law, and bribery.
"The trouble with all prohibition
LEGISLATION Is the fact that it increases
drunkenness.
"The trouble with the Anti. Saloon
League and the prohibition reformcrs
Is they believe you can change the ma
turc and bind the wills of thousands
of men by fat Of law. You cannot
lerislate temperance into a man any
more than you can legislate religion
into n man. You must awaken the
public conscience, the individual con.
science. and this cannot be done by
passing prohibitory laws.
"The best form of government and
one ] sincerely believe In and seriously
advocate conforms to the old Demo
cratic theory; viz, giving maximum
of liberty with minimum of law.
"prohibition has failed wherever it
hos been tried. Rut liberty and decent
living have never failed"
Mr.. Nugcnt also spoke today at
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-10
NUGENT ATTACKS
PROHIBITION LAWS
Opens Fight for Democratic
Nomination for Governor
of New Jersey
personal LIBERTY" PLEA

Lakewood, -. j.. July 10.--James
II. Nugent, candidate for the Demo
cratic nomination for governor. today
fred the first gun Of his campaign,
which he Is waginG on platform Of
personal liberty and opposition to pro-
hibition and woman suffrage. In his
speech he said If nominated and elected
he would use his utmost endcavors TO
sec that prohibition is kept off the
statute books Of the state, and asserted
confidence that the constitutional amend
mcnt. II properly presented to the Su-
prpmp Court Of the United States. will
he declared unconstitutional. After re-
citing long list OF his objections to
Drohibition Mr.. Nugcnt said:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-10

be brought under the department oI
public ticalth.
Following the provisions OF the orig
inal bill the charter act raises the
Bureau of Health to the rank OF a
department to be called the Department
of Public Health.
The new act provides that the city
solicitor shall be appointed by the
Mayor, subject to confirmation by the
City Council, instead of being elected
as heretofore. This was proposal OF
the charter committee which went
through without change.
The original bill proposed that the
CITY treasurer should take over the
functions of the receiver of taxes and
that the latter office be abolished. This
change was bitterly opposed by the
present receiver of taxes and Mt his in
stance the attorney general had 1t
stricken from the DILL The result is
that the act ms passed does not change
the law as to these offices.
City bookkeeping System
The charter act provides for com
rlctely unified accounting system for
tho city, to be under the jurisdiction
Of the city controller. All employees of
the city engaged in keeping the accounts
are to be under tho controllers super
vision. This provision was one Of the
original proposals of the charter COM
mittcr aud was passed without change.
Despite great deal Of heated dis
CusSiOn. the original proposal of IN"
charter committee substituting a small
single chambcrcd council for III" present
large two chambrrcd body was finally
adortcd without change. Members OF
the new council will be chosen by stat"
senatorial districts instead Of by wards
as in the past. Each district will be
entitled to ono councilman for ov"ry
20 600 assessed voters or major fraction
thereof ON the basis Of 1918 figures
this will give US council of twenty
one mclh"rs, As compared with our
present Legislative body of 40 mem
bers.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-10

7 TNTn you find the right answer to
- that question, you won't get one-haD
of the sheer enjoyment and comfort you
should get from each days smoking.
Maybe you have the answer already.
Maybe your present cigarette is exactly
the right one for you. fso, hang on to it,
you're lucky and this story is not meant
for you.
But, unless you are posifiue-unless you
KNOW-that your present cigarette suits
you better than any other cigarette pos
sibly can, twill pay you well to understand
this question of 'How much Turkish"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-10

the quality Of the tobaccos themselves Doth
Turkish and Domestic), and the other is
the proper proportioning Of each to each
in the blending.
But while there are many Turkish
blends" on the market, it is easy for any.
one to pick the good ones. Here is a
simple test. If cigarette satisfies your
own requirements on these three points,
it is pretty sure to be both good blend
and the right smoke for you:
Frsf-It must give you that real Turkish
favor-butnot SO much Of as to be TOO
rich or heavy.
Second d-Along with this Turkish flavor,
watch also for that life" and delightful
sparkle" or that ripe, cool mellow-
ness, peculiar to certain Domestic
tobaccos.
Third-The cigarette should let your
smoke appetite stay sharp and crisp So
that you will relish every smoke clear up
to bedtime; and whether or not you
happen to smoke more heavily than
usual, it should leave you feeling keen
and fine.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-10
Turkish and Domestic
BLENDED

So the average smoker finds that the
just.right cigarette is happy medium
that he can smoke more often and actually
get more solid pleasure out Of his smok-
ing, all day long, by choosing cigarette
which is Of part Turkish and part Domestic
tobaccos, combined in good blend.
Suchcigarettes are called "7srkish blend"
cigarettes.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-10
"How much Tmrkish?"

So begin with this question -~TIow
much Turlish1" You'll have to answer
it yourself, for each mans taste is bis own.
But keep thinking about it; for when
you've answered it correctly, you'll have
found "yoar" cigarette. And we know
we don't need to emphasize how much
that will mean to you.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-10
How to recognize a good
"Turkish blend"

There are only two things that count
in Turkish blend" cigarette. One is