davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-08-28

berths they camped on cots in one Of
the pGrlors the remainder Of the
night. The men were Joe Hayes.
Charles Vaughn, Lester Doolittle and
Rolfe VanBibber. - Portland Ore
gonlan.
A barn on the Alfred Anderson
ranch in the Eight Mile section was
destroyed by FIRE last Friday morn
ing. For q time it looked like the
blaze would spread to other property
and call for help was sent into Hepp-
ner. Sheriff Shut organized a crew
Of fire fighters but before they left
town word was received that the fire
was under control. The origin Of the
fire is unknown.
Mrs. Matte T. Smead will leave
next week, accompanied by heI
daughter, Mrs. Chas. H. CurtiG oi
Marshfield, for Columbus. O., where
Mrs. Smead goes as a delegate to the
National Encampment of the @. A
R. They will also visit relatives
Nhile In the East.
Chas. Royce, Spray stockman, was
IN incoming passenger Monday night
rom Kansas City. Mr.. Royce went
east few weeks ago with a shipment
Of stock. Hot as 1t is in the North.
west. Mr.. Royce says It seems COO
after coming out of Kansas, Missouri
and Nebraska.
Roy V. Whites and Anderson
.layes returned last week from trip
o klamath Falls. They returned
lome by way of Terxebonne, central
Oregon, and from there were accom-
panied to Heppner by Mr.. Whites
little brother Paul, who will visit
here for a while.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. G. Graham left
Sunday for Portland. Mr.. Graham
s mechanical engineer for the
Standard Oil Company and had spent
three weeks in this territory. He
ut his visit short here on account oi
Il health.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. D. Bayless will
leave this week on an extensive East.
ern trip and will visit at Mr.. Bayless
i'd home in Tennessee. They will
also visit at other places in the mid
die West before returning home.
DR.. and Mrs. B. F. Butler and
laughter, Miss Eulalia Butler, left
asst week on an extensive tour ol
eastern Washington. They expect to
ouch at Willamette Valley points be.
fore their return homo.
Howard Weaver, Portland brick
,onractor, is laying the brick front
this week on the Roberts building or
Willow street. This building will
soon be occupied by the Elkhorn res
taurant.
Thomas Murray Spencer of Port
land, spent Wednesday in Heppner
He is Eastern Oregon representative
for the Mason Ehrman Company O.
Portland. and Is a poet OF nationa
repute.
Read 1t. Col. Roosevelts great
war story in the Portland Telegram
beginning Aug. 25. Let me delive
the Telegram to you at as cents pc,
month. Phone 772. Chas. Notson
Miss Margaret and Miss Katherine
West will leave Sunday for thei
home in Portland after spending sew
eral weeks In Heppner as the guestl
of Mr. and Mrs, B. R. Patterson.
A. 2. Barnard OF the local transfer
firm of Barnard & Emry, purchased
a new Maxwell touring car this weel
through the Heppner Auto Co., thu
distributors for this territory.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-08-28

More than one Gillian county
ranch will more than pay for itself
again this year. Where is there land
anywhere else in the state Of Oregon
that will do this?" asks the Condor
Globe-Times. Right over here in
your neighboring county of Morrow,
Brother Flagg, it has been done time
and time again. In fact that is what
made Morrow county famous.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-25
CREEK WASHES AWAY
BUGGY, MAN LOST
John Conway 7I2 West Ninth. Ioa,-,
Life In Bird Cr,'ck Near N,ant
Monday Afternoon.

John Convey. ~ West Whth
street was drowned NJ Bird crcch
tncar Avant Monday afternoon
when the carriage In which hc was
riding was swept away los the cur
rent conway, who was a mhchlulst
Tor the Prairie Pipe Line COMPANY
had gone 10 A,aut 10 make some
repairs ana was driving through the
ford when the carriage STRUCK "a
washout caused by the WASHING away
of q concrete pier. While tho driver
wns getting out to- push the clrrnE"
out ~ the hole. tho current caught
tho buggy and carried 30 down
stream. The driver got out safely,
bu' CONWAY unable 20 swlm was
drowned
Ills body was recovered ana rc.
moved 10 tho Stanley McCuur under.
taking establishment lie is sur
vtvcd by his wlfg and two children.
Mrs Conway Has pros'rnted and is
under the cafe ~ q physician and
nurse
Funeral arrangements have MOI,
yet been made
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-25
ASK STARVING CHILD
TO EAT MEAL WITH YOU

with instructions printed on the
envelope not to open the letter un.
ul just before dinner was served.
j. W Abel county chairman. and
G Rcufro. local manager. mailed AN
appeal TO a number OF (4tizcus Tues
day tn behalf OF me Armenian
syrian relief drive. asking that thcy
invite one or moro of the starving
children OF those stricken countries
90 sit down ai their table by proxy
and enjoy their bounty
II Is explained that s. month
for year Will keep one OF the sur
fering children alive.
ON Thursday and Friday volun.
tccr worker Will call I'm cycrN see.
Non Of the city 10 obtain mbscTp-
tlcns TO raise $4,000 sum t,t
apart for Tulsa 10 give from ma
uonnl amount Of 5000 100000
Miss Catherine Reynolds McCor-
mick national speaker here lu tho
interest OF the drive, spoke Mon lay
night 10 the women In attendance
az The Tulsa Town club At the y NJ
g a, and received A. subscription
Of s25 from one or tho members who
was Leaving town and could not be
he during the drive
Tuesday morning Miss Mccormick
addressed the students At Kendall
college In the chapel, and not only
received some immediate suhacrip-
tions. hut five of the students
adopted an orphan
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-25
TULSA USES 10000
BOTTLES OF WATER
OINTINLED FlA0M rAas ~

NNrlNlEp FROM PAGE one
tax OF Il25O ON valuation OF
lbO,nOo,0O0 year would make
F''goo0 a year which Is the cost OF
bottled water
be- For The Spavlnaw project. the first
year. only ii375OO is,nccdcd. This
sum decreases each year and tho
eighth year you are paying only
100000 FOR the Spaynaw project.
liut ihc amount OF bottled water. II
the cry never adds another person
TO i,s population, cannotngo below
Htop,0oO a year hut the city is Ger.
'hln.y going to grow and the con.
sumption ~ bottled water without
'h" Npa'iudw project. Is gong to
grow,
Good Wafer Costs Much Less
ret me frsi year with the Spavi-
nay project bringing water into the
cry mat ls III TO drink. the saving
ip 'hu citizens after paying the In
lerrs, ana sinking fuud ON ihc gpayi-
nav project vii, Doc t3l1.5O0 or all.
mW enough 10 pay Tor the bond
issue the following year
The average home owner does not
f.'.I' '' 'Il#..h hhHAA lNlIh lIttl or IN'
tied water Buf n he Will ho can
see that the Spayinaw project viii
pay Tor Itself iu saving TO him and
lu/o besides
Iako the average small home. as
f2ssod az $1,000. ON u valuation of
500 600 600 "A s. 20 tax a thousand
valuation Will pay for the bond issue
ON q $4,000 home thus would be
81 90 cents a year.
The average family will use three
bottles of water "a week That means
So cents "a week. s. a month or $50
d year Ana ADD few dollars for
broken bottles and consider the dis
comfort
Bottled Water Is Tax.
a man lont saving money by not
voting fur a good water supply and
incu paying u out To- the bottled
l. M Poe. former attorney for
Page and ono ot the opponents OF
Tho bond issue. says this bottled
water proposition isn't considered by
HIM lie said hc never drank u bottle
of water since he has been In Tulsa
II have moved several times and
have dug a good well every time I
moved. he confessed
His attitude is that OF selfish
man Tho average man In Tulsa
cant dlg a well aud n he could Il
would hc polluted IN tho congcstcd
districts There is no chance to dig
wells for the restaurants and office
buildings downtown Judge DlgRs
another opponent OF the bonds. has
his private weii and water system
and naturally the consideration OF
bottled water Is not bothering him.
But 90 the working man, the rent.
cr of property this Is an impur-
'ant consideration. He isn't fortu
nate enough 10 have a well and must
buy his drinking water at a rate or
% cents hottlc--three bottles a
week az a cost OF S36 year
Another proof that the so, 900 bot
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-25
FOUR CHARGES AGAINST
ONE MAN; GOES TO JAIL

Harry Sheriff., charged with the
robbery Of lhrco victims al garage.
4lg East Second street. late Monday
night and sGsn with assault with in
tent To- KIN upon tho person of ~ g..
Boiling, entered pleas ~ not guilty tU
the charges az his arrlirnmrnt be-
fore Justice H. d. Gray Tuesday aff-
crnon and was committed 10 jail In
default OF bonds Of $4,000 tn each
OF the four cases. for preliminary
hearing
Judge Hatfield. Dewey Davis and
=. Il. Cross, nllegc that Shcrul en-
tered the garage about miinight
struck two of the three men over
the head with revolver, relieved
them of their money e.. and then
escaped In an automobile. BolinP
claims that as he entered the garage
he met Sheriu coming out or the
building. and that the defendant
fired two shots at him.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-25

NTTTSNEHG- Kan. juno 1I-A
strike which will close an of tho
mines n' the J r.. Grove Coal and
Mining company has been called 10
AXE effect tomorrow morning by
Alexander Howat district president
N ,he United Mine Norkcrs. A
change ~ working conditions AZ a
.tfe1 mine of the company iu Cher
osee county IS the cause Of the trou-
ne union leaders say More than
1000 men are affected.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-25

10y '''' I''l
lniun to Iight On
A..,rH.r. Gel. T. Itvrur repro
, ,....
''N'"'''' ".wl'. N''' '''''' g..
''''. .N '' ''.'
way '''''.'. go W. ~ ..'''''' '..
NN."'' 'h NOW nv. I''
.N' DO "''''.''..I '' n'.. ".'..
'e "'"''n'. '.. l'.'.. ''
WI poe I'r"'|''I "' on. ''''N' PIP.
MT l'' N''I .l'.'. 'H' 'N' .".'''N'
VIII Joe N"''"'I'' 'N every N.t'N '''N
DO 'h' '''' \ t'.".Ni'' ''In.n'N'
inF lh' action "' 100. '',|"..H 'l'''
'n'" hnd p'"..'.IN'.. h"'.'. '' .N'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-25
Joe Cnr..nn MccrInr Tnnlrht.

Joe Carson post OF the American
legion win hold It's regular meeting
a. o'clock this evening I'm The
auditorium OF the city hail Plans
''r a celebration NJ some kind on
'1N Z will be made. and consli-
U''or f0r tho local chapter will he
fn'u's'1 and submitted 10 tho SOC
cIeI ~ lnnrnvnI and nAonuOn.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-25
LOT.NO. 1.
LOT NO. 2

Three and four-quart, all
white Pudding Pans, 1Qc
The Southern's price LEV
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-25

Ulry bad NOT maintained service.
hu' 'hH attorney generals office
..."..,i ih. du.'uou that tho city
fN. '.rn' tp take over tho
operation ~ tho cars.
..|u. .Hu S1pu'pp situation
rrosiluut crow ~ mo q. T. r. com
nHn nId Uat night "Nyo have
uu statement 20 make Of thcuplun8
~ .ho company Al The present. other
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-25

LEANENWORTU. Kan. June o.
Uncle sam has no iron burs.at tho
federal disciplinary barracks here 10
hold George Wilson. alias Claude
Hoyt. alias walter Merrill
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-25

than ihat We feel confident that the
situation 'hcro will soon adjuy'
lHolt satisfactorily"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-25
NO AGREEMENT IN @
RAILWAY STRIKE


Cu.rIS. .p rNuN .ND. u'U
|hcir ,vu contract, .tN ... '..l.b.
.' ,lu road
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1919-06-05
To Leave the City

It is with regret that we learn
that Mr.. and Mrs. II. S. Risler
expect to leave the city the lat.
ter part of this week for Will
mington, Delaware, where they
will make their future home
For a number of years Mr.. Ris-
Ter has been connected with the
Dupont Company in this city
and his transfer to the Whining
ton office of the company is in
the nature of promotion for
the Washburn man. During
their residence in the city they
have made a large number oi
friends who regret very much
in seeing them leave the city
The best wishes of everyone
will go with them to their n. "
home.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1919-06-05
Building Destroyed

The building owned by z. e.
Patterson and formerly occu-
pied as an eating house and
which was to have been re.
modelled again for the same pur-
pose, was almost totally de-
stroyed by fire early Monday
morning. The fire caught in
the center of the building and
proved 20 be a difficult fire to
fight and it was not put out un-
til the building had been badly
Quilted.
Mr.. and Mrs. Patterson had
returned from the east but re-
Gently and had let a contract for
the remodeling of the building.
The workmen were on the scene
Saturday preparing for their
work which they had started
but the building is now almost
beyond repair.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1919-06-05
Fine Dirt Roads

Some of the finest dirt roads
to be found anywhere in the
country are to be found in the
towns of Ircn River and Ban mes
on the county ~systeIn Of hish'
ways in Bayfield, county. These
roads were built by the county
at considerable expense but now
that they have been constructed
they are easily maintained for
the material for road building
to be found in these towns is
the best to be found anywhere.
The road running from Iron
River to Drummond, a distance
OF thirty-two miles, runs g
through a sparsely settled coun'
try, with beautiful scenery, and
each Sunday sees many autoists
from all parts of the county
taking a spin on this road.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1919-06-05
Boy Scout Week

President Wilson has set aside
the period of June 9Th to IA. in
elusive, and designated it as
Boy Scout Week; and National
Citizens Com mittee. headed by
w. G.. McAdoo, former secretary
of the Treasury, is in charge OF
the campaign. The Boy Scouts
of America is an organic .tion
working uuder a charter from
the United States Congress. for
the purpose of training boys
from IL to 81 in the essentials
of manliness and character.
The Boy Scouts have proven
their value during the war, and
now seek to extend the move
ment to every boy in the coun.
try. Help this fine work along
by becoming an associate mem.
Der ofvthe organization, the dues
are 81. 90 per year, and as much
more as you are willing to pay.
Mr.. V. E. Brubaker is in charge
of the campaign in Bayfield,
County, and is anxious to prove
that the county is still there
on the old job Of going over the
top.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1919-06-05
Letters BY Air Route

Washburn people can begin
sending their letters by aerial
mail according to announcement
received by Postmaster John
O'Snllivan, This does not near
that an air route is being run tC
Wash, urn but that letters going
east, stamped with proper post.
age, will be taken by air from
Chicago to Cleveland, thus saw
ing about sixteen hours. Aeria
postage stamps will soon be or
hand at the local Office.
By adding an additional si1
cents per ounce and marking
the letters with the words
''seroplane mail" they will bt
carried over the air route.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1919-06-05
Demonstration June 9Th

The Land Clearing Demon
stration given under the direc-
tion of the University of Wiscon-
sin and at which all kinds of
power machinery and dynamite
will be demonstrated, will be
held at Iron River on Friday of
this week, the demonstration
starting in the morning and
lasting all day.
|, All Of the very latest methods
of land clearing will be demon
strated and it is expected that a
large number of farmers from
Bayfield, and adjoining counties
will attend the demonstration.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1919-06-05
Milwaukee Association of Commerce
Members Visited Here
~
About One Hundred and Fifty In the
Party. Came in Special Train
From Milwaukee.

About one hundred and fifty
members of the Merchants ano
Manufacturers Association OF
Milwaukee visited this city yes
terday afternoon on their triI
through Wisconsin.
The party came to Ashland in
their special train of clever
coaches and from Ashland came
by boat to Washburn and after
parade and a short visit in this
city went to Bayfield,, returning
to Ashland in the evening where
they were given a banquet al
the Elk's Club.
The party was accompanied
by a fine band which rendered
several fine selections while ir
the city. Upon arriving at Wash
burn the party was met by q
number of business men who
offered their automobiles and g
part of the delegation were
given a ride to Bayfield, and
back. On the way to Bayfield, a
stop was made at the fish hatch
cry at Salmo where the Milwau-
kee men were given an opportu-
nifty to see the fish and methods
|of Matching fish at the state in
stitution and this proved very
interesting to the men who had
never visited q fish hatchery be-
fore.
This. trip is being made by the
Milwaukee wholesalers and man
ufacturers for the purpose OF
getting acquainted with the
trade in the northern part of the
State. The Milwaukeeians are
enjoying their trip very much
and are learning some of the
value of this vast North Wiscon-
sin empire.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1919-06-05
Washburn, Thursday, June 9th, 1919
LARGE CONTINGENT OF BOYS
RETURN FROM BATTLEFIELDS
Downs Issued a Statement

Madison, Wis, June 2.-As'
sem blyman F. w. Downs. Wash
burn. Thursday issued this
statement:
"The leaders of the so.called
dry forces have either inter
Intentionally or otherwise
created the impression outside
of Madison that Enforcement
bill 5O4A failed to pass due to
the fact that 1T carried amend
ments unsatisfactory to the dry
forces. AS a matter Of fact the
bill was killed on accountof poor
leadership on the dry side.
Anyone that is interested only
need to LOOK up the vote on re
consideration to prove this
That the vets put one over on
the drys is a certainty. 1t is a
rank injustice to try and hide
behind the 8 per cent and refer.
endum amendments. Many
members are receiving inspired
letters from various sources
criticizing their vote on the bill.
So far as I am concerned l have
not received a letter from my
own district but have received
several from Milwaukee, She
boygan and various other places
in the state. The assembly
stands ready to pass any reason.
able enforcement bill. In voting
with the vets to kill 404A the
drys lost golden opportunity
to eventually get what they
wanted.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1919-06-05
Nor. Luth. Church

Special Whit Sunday services
Sunday morning at 1890,
Messrs. Carlson, Pearson and
Jones will assist with music
Services at Long Lake at 2:30,
No services in the evening. The
Ladies Aid and Young Peoples
society will meet at the church
parlors Wednesday, entertained
by Mrs. Carl Christophersor
and Mrs. Ed. Bratley. Prayer
meeting Thursday evening.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1919-06-05
County Fathers to Make Inspection
Tour Of County
Will Leave This City Monday Morning
June 9th. A Three
Day Trip.

On Monday morning, June 9th
the members of the County
Board of Bayfield, county will
meet at the court house in this
city from which place they will
start on their inspection trip of
the county and state system of
trunk highways.
The committee on roads and
bridges have been busy the past
week arranging the schedule of
the trip and it will be a three
day affair in which every road on
the county and state system will
be inspected. The trip will be
made by automobile and will
cover the greater part of three
days, the board holding a session
during that period at which the
result of their inspection trip
will be discussed.
This trip was decided upon at
the special meeting of the board
held during May. The Board
members feel that if the trip is
taken and the inspection is made
that they will be better able to
Judge how best to spend the
county money.
Several perplexing problems
are before the County Road and
bridge committee for solving and
it is for this reason that the
Committee desired the full board
to make the tour in order that
they might have first hand in
formation as to conditions.
Chairman George Curry, of
the Co. Road and Bridge Com
mittee has announced the routes
which will be followed by the
Bayfield, county board members
on their tour of inspection of
the Bayfield, County road system,
which tour commences on Mon
day, June 9th, and terminates
on Wednesday evening June IL.
The party will leave Washburn
Monday morning. June 9th, and
will take dinner in Bayfield,, con-
tinuing on over the Sand River
route in the afternoon as far as
Cornucopia, returning to Wash
burn over the Four Mile Creek
road. Tuesday morning the
party will leave out of Washburn
and go to Iron river via the Four
Mile Creek road to Port Wing,
and return to Washburn via the
Iron River-Junction road. Wed.
nesday will be spent is a tour of
inspection of the highways in
southern Bayfield, county as far
as the Sawyer county line.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1919-06-05
District Convention Of S. F. A. Held
Here This Week
Three Day Program was Held. Dele
gates Royalty Entertained
by Local Order.

Inc annual district convention
of the S. F. A. which was for
merly the S. HI. & E. F. of A.
was held in this city on Tuesday
Wednesday and Thursday of
this week.
There were more than fifty
delegates in attendance, coming
from points IN Wisconsin.
Michigan and Minnesota, there
being one delegate from each
lodge.
The convention opened in this
city Tuesday morning with an
opening address by the President
of the District with an address
of welcome by Mayor George F.
Morgan. This was followed by
a business session of the district
lodge which lasted during the
entire day.
On Tuesday evening the visit
ing delegates and the members
of the local lodge were given an
auto ride to the State Fishery
and on. to Bayfield, where a view
was had of the Apostle Islands.
At the Fish hatchery Supt.
Ripple escorted the delegates
about the grounds and allowed
the visitors to watch the actions
of the fish during feeding time.
The trip to the fish hatchery as
we'll as the scenic trip by auto
mobile was thoroughly enjoyed
by the visitors.
On Wednesday evening a ban
quet was held at the Nor. Luth.
Church parlors, being served by
the Ladies Aid society of the
Nor. Luth. Church and after
this program was held at the
S. F. A. hall. Nels M. Oscar
acted as POSTMASTER of the
evening and filled his place in
fine manner. Addresses were
given by Delegate Grstafson OF
Cloquet. Ex-Grand Secretary
Oscar w. Samuelson of Cloguet,
present Grand Secretary Edward
Strand of Eveleth and Nels Nell
son of Washburn. Musical selec-
tions were rendered by Mes
DANES Fletcher, Gibson and Fab
rig while Miss Lucille Segal rem
dered a solo. Instrumental
music was furnished by Messrs.
Pearson and Carlson.
Business sessions of the dis
trict lodge was held during the
day when adelegate was elected
to the National convention. The
convention willclose this evening
with lodge work by the local
order.
The visiting delegates speak
very highly of their entertain
ment while in the city and a
vote of thanks is given the local
order for the manner in which
they handled the convention.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1919-06-05
Visited Ashland Lodge

About twenty mem bers of the
Knights of Pythias order of this
city went to Ashland last Thurs
day evening on an invitation of
the Ashland lodge to attend
work in the Third degree.
Following the degree work a
banquet was served and those
attending report a very pleasant
time with their Ashland breth-
rem. y