davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-01-30

Jack Fenwick of lone is spending
a few days with the Winter Bros. at
present.
Miss Helen Barrett and Miss Doris
Mahoney feft for their homes on
Sunday.
Miss Lake and Miss Winter were
callers at the Last Camp on Sunday
afternoon.
Miss Inez Easto spent Sunday at
Butterfly Flats with Mr.. and Mrs,
Jack Hynd
mir. and Mrs. John Nash were
visiting at the Fairview ranch on
Wednesday,
Miss Hester Logan Of Four Mile
visited with Miss Georgia Summers
on Saturday
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-01-30

Mrs. Ben Barnes was calling
among friends in and around Cecil
on Tuesday.
Oral and Clicord Henrikson re-
turned home on Thursday with some
cattle from Heppner.
Misses Inez Easton and Georgia
Summers spent Saturday with Mrs.
and Mrs. r. Z. Duncan.
j. W. Osborn and the Winter Bros.
of Shady Dell were doing business
in Heppner on Wednesday.
]. H. Miller left Cecil with his
wood saw to cut some wood for
Leon Logan and T. d. Dean.
Mr.. and Mrs, Wigglesworth of
Butter Creek spent the week end
with Mr.. and Mrs. Pettyjohn at
Cecil
A. r. Finley of lone is now busy
making some extensive improve
ments on the Cecil Store for T. H.
Lowe.
C. A. Minor accompanied by Mr..
and Mrs. Wilcox came down from
Heppner on Wednesday, making
their return the same day.
John Kelly of Sand Hollow was
down to Butterfly Flats buying hay
on Saturday. John is expected down
with his sheep in a few days to feed.
Father Wand and Jess Naylor OF
Condor were visiting friends on
Saturday in the Cecil neighborhood
returning to their homes the same
day.
Hank Howell who has been work
ing in Portland for the last six
months returned to Cecil on Thurs
day to work on the Cecil ranch for
C. A. Minor.
Miss Bernice Franklin spent
Friday at Butterfly Flats and re-
turned hme on Saturday accom-
panied by Miss Violet Hynd who will
spent the week end there with Mr.
and Mrs. j. H. Frasklin.
Ed Martin, who has been herdine
for Jack Hynd, left on Saturday fol
the Hot Springs. Ed has beer
troubled with rheumatism for the
last few weeks and thinks a few
baths will soon put him alright.
Henry Slender returned home
from Portland Monday accompanied
by his son Warren, who has just go
his discharge from the Army. The.
we're given surprise party by
large number of their friends thu
same evening.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-01-30
LIVE CECIL NEWS ITEMS

Ed Rietmas was doing business in
Cecil on Sunday.
Mrs. Jack Hynd was visiting Mrs.
Bennett on Thursday
Mrs. Peter Nash is visiting with
the Leon Logan family of Four Mile.
c. A. Minor left for Arlington on
Friday afternoon enroute for Port
land.
Mr. and Mrs. Bes Barnes spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Petty
john.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-01-30
Minor Musings

People are pretty much alike, but
some are more so than others.
Poverty is always unfortunate,
seldom criminal and never anything
to brag about.
No man is stronger than his
stomach but some stomachs are
stronger than men or they wouldn't
be able to stand the abuse they re-
ceive
Clothes do not make the man, of
course, and sometimes the lack of
them, indeed, seems to make the
woman.
The spirit of mortal is proud be-
cause it is the spirit of mortal.
The man who falls upon an icy
sidewalk and neither orally nor men
tally uses the strongest words hS
ever heard to express his feelings
need not worry about his chances OF
bright hereafter.
49,
A good deal of good luck is a
matter of habit, same as bad luck
Either one may be increased by the
proper kind of publicity,
If a mans nose is kept to thu
grindstone by an extravagant family
the whole town always knows it.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-01-30
5000 REWARD.

LOST-600 head of sheep, be-
tween Echo and L. P. Davidson ranch
in Morrow county. Sheep branded
X on wool. Old ewes. mixed year.
lings and mixed lambs. viii pay
$1.00 per head for return of any or
all of these sheep, or for information
leading to their recovery. I'm
LIP. DAVIDSON, lone, Oregon,
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-01-30

Some excellent writers split their
iufniuves and invert their verbs, but
some excellent writer's also become
intoxicated and occasionally beat up
their wives.
Every man says he wishes he had
a bouseful of children. But no man
has to take care of a houseful of
children.
Some mems faces are their mis-
fortunes A hard face sometimes,
but aOt often, conceals a soft heart
and kind face soft brain.
Tie GTst and best sign of decay
! before old age in years has come, is
cJutentment
1t is folly to expect wisdom from
! babes and sucklings, but there is a
icer.ain kind of parent, usually ma
.tCrnal that expects a child to un-
dcrstand insiinctiyely the customs
Shat The mother was thirty years in
acquiring.
Also you're never to old to un-
learn.
Sometimes in shooting folly as il
flies we pierce wisdom in strange
disguise.
When a man wishes to buy an
automobile and knows he can't
afford it, he generally says the
doctor has told him that he or some
body in his family must be out OF
doors more.
Cheerful givers are always in the
< majority.
, Tell a man he's a good sport,
but don't call him an "old sport"
1t was probably the next day OF
two after Christmas that Shakes
peare remarked, "Who steals my
purse steals trash
A brilliant man can always lay
2 his bad temper on his genius be
r cause nobody knows what genius is
n anyway,
Y In spite of what the movies would
have you believe, all men who wea
evening clothes do not have evil de
', signs upon women.
u We hear mostly about mothe
, love, but there really is a good dea
a of father love, too, that deserves oc
c casional mention before the funera
+ A good many people who have bee
| speaking patronizingly of "our boys
! across the seas as though they wer
! their private employees, are due fc
/! good deal of patronage themselve
| when the boys come home"
- If you have nothing to worry yo
chances are nobody is worryir
about you.
~ If you are unable to think clear
early in the morning it means tn
you have never been able to thil
&c clearly any time,
- Everybody knows that profiteeril
: is the one thing that now threate
the country's social and polite
stability, but everybody seems to
Of waiting on everybody else to stop
1o The past is yours, of course, al
the future is what you make it, We
told, but if you investigate you
- find that most of your past really B
longs to somebody else and yo
future largely is what others m
~ make 1t for you.
ho A child is often happy about not
20 ing and an adult is unhappy abo
20 the same thing.
AS a matter of fact you nev
knew a child to be spanked with
i, slipper, never saw anybody throw
10 bootjack at a cat and probal
never saw a bootjack; and ne'
knew an old maid that wore Gu
bo and hoop-skirts.
~ The only kind of lie that is lik
to be believed by wife is comE
- ment, and its certain to be.
y Great men are known by the co
@ pany they don't keep.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-01-30
SECOND HAND GOODS

Such as heating and cook stoves,
cupboards, kitchen cabinets, tables,
cotton mattresses, stove pipe, stove
repairs, such as lids, doors, CRATES,
etc. / sell the Peterson Tire Welders
and keep the rubber for welding;
also repairing of tires and tubes. All
work guaranteed. john
w. w. SHAMHART, Heppner.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-01-30

Have moved my dressmaking
parlors to my residence.
MRS. A. G. DeVORE.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-01-04
Salem Ridge

Our school has opened after two
months vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Osborne and little
son, Glen, spent Christmas day with
her mother, Mrs. James Henson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rufus Stiles visited
their daughter, Mrs. Hazel Hill re-
Gently.
Mr.. Walter Fields and wife spent
Christmas day with the latter's par
ents.
Arthur Henson was a business visi-
tor in Germantown Tuesday.
T. ]. Hill and family spent. one day
with Mr.. Theo. Henson not long since
Mr.. George r. Dillon had the mis-
fortune Of having his arm thrown out
Of place while breaking colt.
Miss Gladys Henson has returned
home after spending the holidays at
Washington.
Mr.. Joe Rigg has delivered his to-
bacco.
Miss Lizzie Cloud Woodward spent
one day last week with Lena Henson
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-01-04
ATTENTION OF
WORLD TURNED TO
reconstruction
Victory Is Won and Mems Eyes Turn
From Casualty Lists to the
New Year 1919.

London-The victory has been won,
and mems eyes now turn not to cas-
ualty lists and communicates. but to
the future; to reconstruction.
The world has radically changed in
the last four years. The dead are
many, and among the living the ca
reers of innumerable men have been
interrupted; lads from school have
gone straight into the army and have
not yet started careers. The prob
lens that face US are manifold out Of
the welter of destruction which VIII
liam Hohenzollern brought upon the
world, there energies one thing which,
born amid the shrek OF the shrapnel,
now begins its career Of helpfulness
and beneficience to mankind. Ere the
gates Of Janus are closed there from
the portal aircraft.
The areoplane, and likewise Its sis
ter, the airship, has in the stress of
war passed from the stage of exper-
iment and has become one Of the
things which in the future must pro-
foundly modify the life or mankind
No more will aeroplane and airship
drop bombs on, railways, on gun en-
placements, or on lurking submarines
For the future their tasks will be CON-
mercial and future their tasks will be
commercial and productive. They WIFI
carry mails, they will be express mes
sengers, they may soon convey an i'm,
portant passenger traffic from place tt
place, they will be explorers, surveys
scouts for the fishing fleets, the st
Bernard dogs Of the ocean and Thu
wilderness.
Ships in distress at sea, survivor,
adrift in boats, explorers lost in trop
ioal wilds, perhaps even those strand
ed In the polar ice will turn their eye
upward for a sight of the questionin'
aircraft which will bring them succo
and safety. The trawlers will learl
the whereabouts Of shoals from mel
trained to peer into the depths 70
U-boats. In the spacious parts of tn
earth 1t will be possible to locate for
est fires or wandering herds of cattle
and so take action at once when spec
is all important.
The man who has learned to kno,
the air, who understands its infnit
moods, who is familiar with aircrai
and their engines, that man, In bot
senses, will have the world at hi
| feet.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-01-04
THIRD OFFICIAL GOVERNMENT PI
Matinee and $50 Mat the GEN. Evening and $50 the Opera House.

nomic standpoint that wages can be
maintained indefinitely at the level
brought about by the extreme Snort
age Of labor due to Ithe war.
AS the men return from the service
Of the United States to normal indus
trial activity, and THE supply of labor
increase, the tendency OF wages VIII
be downward, despite any attempt TO
maintain them by artificial means. In
Vulnerable attempts \have been made
TO abrogate the law OF supply and de-
mand, but with no SUCCESS. The work
ingmen wish TO maintain the present
wage scale, because df the high cost
of living, an argumhnt which has
great force, and an bndoubted basis
in fact. On The other lhand, the high
cost of living is ascribed with truth
largely to thu high schedule Of wages.
A solutionl has been suggested by a
high official of the United States Steel
Corporation which gives some promise
of success. He calls attention to the
fact that the iron and stkel industry Is
considered the basic industry OF tn
country, and that any change In prices
Of these products is promptly rehect-
ed in all other industries II the IRON
and steel Industry, therefore. shouid
reduce the prices of its products, While
maintaining the present SCALE OF wages
prices of other products would de-
cline, the cost Of living would be're-
duced, and then wages could be re-
dtced in proportion, WITHOUT piacine
any burden upon the w1age-earner
This, of course, would mean a consid'
cradle temporary reduction in prohts
for companies in the industry. but as
producers of iron and steel products
have been extremely prosperous they
PROBABLY could afford to do this better
than most industries. The movement
toward readjustment must begin some
where. and this would apneaT to be or
excellent starting point. Such policy
might prevent serious collanse a
some future dav. when the present ar
t;fcial structure ceases to perform III
Functions.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-01-04
THE BOLsHEvIKI IN AMERICA

written by Norman Hapgood for the
National Security League)
The only way to check Bolsrevism
in the United States is to keep 1t from
having any soil to grow in. On OBJ
server who has been in Europe as
much as l have since the war began,
will have very little belief in repres-
sion.
Bolshevism Is a threat not only in
Russia, Germany, and Austria but In
several other countries where the peo-
pie are not fundamentally expressed
by their governments. On the other
hand, 1t is not threat in England.
There, the two old parties have tradi-
tlonally yielded to popular demands in
proportion to the need of yielding. and
the new Labor Party is well equipped
with experts and as we'll able to gov
ern as either of the old parties, SO
there is no possibility Of Bolshevism
getting a start. Imprisonipg people,
preventing their publications, and
breaking up their meetings will most
assruedly increase the growth of Boil
shevism. For the dominating parties
to put into law Az the reasonable as
pirations Of the people, thus keeping
up with the times politically and eco
nomicalIy, is the only preventive.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-01-04
WHAT'S THE RRAs0Ni
Many MaysviIle People IN Poor Health
without Knowing The Cause.

Without knowing the Cause.
There are scores OF people who
drag out miserable existence with
out realizing the cause of their suffer
ing. Day after day they are racked
with backache and headache; suffer
from enrvousness, dizziness, weak
ness, languor and depression. Per-
haps the kidneys have fallen behind
In their work of altering the blood and
that may be the root of the trouble
Look to your kidneys, assist them In
their work-glve them the help they
need. You can use no more highly
recommended remedy than D0an's
Kidney Pills--endorsed by people all
over the country and by your neigh
bors in Maysville.
Mrs. w. A. Schatzmann, 60s
East Second Street, says: From
the benefit have received from DOant
Kidney Pills, which buy at Chans
ler's Drug Store, have every reason
10 recommend them. Whenever m!
Kidneys have been irregular In actor
or have suffered frsm weakness ant
lansness In the small Of my back.
have used Beans Kidney Pills. The!
have always proven sufficient to quick
~ cure and attack"
Mrs. Schatsmann Is only one Of
many Maysville people who hav'
gratefully endorsed Deans Kidns.
ffas. II your hack aohes--if you
kalaeys bother you, dent simply asl
for a kidney remedy-ask distinetl!
fer D0AN'S KIDNEY PILLS. tn
same that Mrs. Schatznann usss-th'
remedy backed BY home Testimony
eec all stores. Foster-Milhurn Co.
Props, Buffalo, N. Y. when Ysul
Back L. Iame--Renembe the Name.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-01-04
RESUMPTION Of IN.
DUSTUIAL ACTIVITY
IS A BIG Problem
New Year Finds big Problem Of In
dustrial Activity Facing
the World.

The problem confronting the coun-
try is not one Of resumption OF in
dustriaI activity, but Of the transfer
Of activity to other lines. The plants
and other facilities are at hand, put
now or changed equipment Will be
necessary, and, OF course, markets
must be built UP for the new products.
X Some OF the effects Of the war VIII
be Of q permanently favorable cnafac-
ter. The public has been educated as
neyer before to the possibility and ad-
vantage Of saving; and the existence
of other means of saving than through
sayings-bank deposits. The Govern
trent has issued an immense amount
of Liberty bonds, and will make at
least one more issue. These BONDS
have been taken in small denomina-
lions by small investors, many OF
whom never owned a security OF any
kind before. 1t is reasonable to as
sumo that many of these will continue
to save, and to invest portion OF their
savings in bonds. This will bring q
change in the attitude of these small
investors toward corporations, ano
will do much to lessen the present
altogether artificial and unwarranted
hostility between labor and capital.
The first Of our troops have return.
ed from the European battle-line, anc
the movement will continue steadily
though slowly, until all have returned
and have been mustered out Thest
men will resume the normal occupa
lions Of peace, which will mean larg'
increase in the supply Of labor, al
compared with the existing conditions
For some years to come 1t is probable
that immigration will be greatly cur
tailed. The countries Of Europe hay.
lost so great percentage OF theil
workers that they will discourage emil
grafton, while the United States Il
likely to enforce even more stringen
regulations in order to keep out for
eign labor. II this country Is to In
crease it's production, therefore, l
will have to do SO through Increases
efficiency, either of the individual
workers or of machinery. There ar
indications that the labor interests o
= the country, in part at least, purpos
to resist any reduction in wages, with
out regard to the general conditions
It Is hardly believable, from the eco
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-01-04
@gEZ11EnR

Correspondents will please otre facts as briefly "a
possible. Wien anything Of preut importance occurs
Use the Telegraph or the Telephone at our erpense
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-01-04
772 CONVICTED FOR BREAKING
WEST VIRGINIA DRY LAW

Charleston, W. Va, January SAC
cording to information given out by
the State Prohibition department
772 persons have been convicted in
West Virginia, In the last six months
for violation Of the Yost law. Confls-
cations in the last six months includ-
ed 1907 quarts and 17,201 pints Of
whiskey and 14,749 gallons of wine.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-01-04

Won Bernstorff is making friendly
advances to America. Won Bernstorff
will be sleeping with his forbears a
long time before America forgets the
way he abused this nations hospital
iry.-Birmingham Age-Herald.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-01-04

The Slim Feiners have swept Ire
land, carrying Connaught, Minister
and Leinster, but as they will not
take their seats in Parliament and
half Of those elected are in Jail, II
seems nothing to get excited about
Nashville Tennessean.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-01-04

The readers Of the so-called popu-
lar magazines are now entitled to a
rest, we submit. As the war is over,
1t is time to suppress the correspond
eats who get worked up to such a
Iferyor, writing about themselves
Columbia Record.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-01-04

In those State where women vote
it must create in Friend Husband a
feeling of extreme lastitude when ne
pays Friend Wifes poll tax and she
asterward lines hp with the opposi-
ton and votes against his cr9wd.A
Macon Telegraph.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-01-04
Cut This Out and
Paste 1t In Your
Directory

For the convenience Of our City and
County subscribers we are herein be-
low completing the list, began q few
days ago, Of all Tobacco Warehouse
phones now I'm use. 4
55e-Independent Central Warehou'
Co. Lexington ST.
5S4-Independent Central Warehf
Co. (Forest Ave.)
s4s-Kirk q Key.
s7-Liberty Warehouse Co.
4I1-LIggett D Meyers.
sos-Peoples Warehouse Co.
44s-Reynolds, r J. Tobacco
sss Taylor CO. J. 4.
Maysville TeIer
Qnespsr
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-01-04

We understood that after this war
the world was to enter upon a better
era, but Just consider the present
price Of Charleston News and
Courier. =
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-01-04

Life Is nothing but one anticipation
after another. First we look forward
to Christmas, and next to the first pay
day MISUNDERSTANDING Journal.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-01-04
RAILROAD TINE TABLE
'|5||| |1II[Ia


Time table effective Sunday Feb
ruary 10th.
No. II leaves Mayavills 5:s5, a-,r, r.
daily except Sunday. y.
No. 8 leaves Maysville 1886 p. m.
except Sunday.
No. 2os leaves Maysville 4:10 p. m.
Sunday only.
No. 10 arrives in Maysville 9:45 g.
M, daily except Sunday.
No. 21O arrives In Maysville 2:35 ..
M, Sunday only. -
No. 16 arrives in Maysville $3.50 p.
m, daily except Sunday.
H. 8. ELLIS, Agent.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-02-22
NO LAW TO PREVENT
SMOKING AT VASSAR

POUGHKEEPSIE. Feb, 20.-While
there is little doubt that some of the
students at Vassar College smoke. the
girls have gone on record as being op.
posed to women smoking. such ac-
tion was taken at a meeting of the
/ Students Association, held to discuss
tphases of college life.
! The question of whether the girls
had a right To smoke was brought up
/ by one of the students. Then it de-
lveloped that there was nothing in the
college rules to forbid smoking and
THAT they have the right II they care
to exercise it,
/ At the same time, the impression
prevails that there is less smoking at
Vassar than at other women's SOL
l1eges. simply because the students
Ifrown upon it, and girls who may have
formed the habit in other places are
iafraid to face the criticism their pub
/ lie enjoyment of a smoke might
bring.
Burgess Johnson professor of Eng
/ lish, said today to a representative Of
The World that he didn't believe
there was any more smoking at the
college than among any group Of
girls
81 am aware,' said Prof Johnson,
that the girls frown on smoking 1t
never has been forbidden. We have
simply ignored it The majority of
the girls have expressed definite dis
approval of smoking. al least in pub
lie. and what goes on in private is
still a secret
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-02-22
BRITAIN IS PLANNING
WAR BRIDES SCHOOL


d
I LONDON. Ian. sRt.-r~ Mn Mall IN
Schools far war brides and soldiers
fffencees are being planned by the de-
Imohiiization department..
Domestic science, food chemistry,
be taught.
The government will pay all ex-
penses Of the pupils.
The schools will be open only to
wives of soldiers and women engaged
10 marry soldiers, More than 10000
Young women are eligible. it is esti-
mated,
Department officials explain the
schools are expected to pay for them
selves as social experiments by train
ing women to be helpful wives, The
schools are needed, il is believed, be-
cause thousands of Young girls left
their homes TO work in munition fac
tories at a time when they ordinarily
would have begun to learn household
duties.
OF 100000 women who entered
Industry during the war. thousands
now are iobless through the CLOSING Of
munition factories. Hundreds are uni
able 20 find other employment be-
cause peace industries have not vet
got into full swing. The schools are
expected 10 give occupation to hum
dreds of women who otherwise would
have nothing to do.
The wives and fiances' schools will
he established in scores OF cities which
became munition centers during tho
war.