davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-09-13

Mr.. and Mrs, W. H. Thompson
and little daughter, Adele, who have
been visiting Mrs. Thompson's sister
Mrs. Harry Ludlow, let yesterday
for their home in ST. Louis.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-09-13

izing plant Their many friends wish
them success and happiness.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-09-13

Mrs. T. II. Williams had her! Tenth and Oregon
The daily Alaskan., 1919-06-03
GERMAN AGENTS WORKING WITH
 CARRANzA

Washington, June 3.-The Militia " Intelligence officers of the Uni ted States recently intercepted con- munications which were passing be- tween Carranza and the agents of Germany.
 The communication emPhasized that Carranza was continuing the great friendliness for Germany that he exhibited during the war.
 n text of the message was ia the possession of the state de- partment before Carranza asked the United States to permit of the pas sage of his troops across American territory in order to fight Villas army and is believed to be the cause of the refusal on the part of {, United States to grant this relLost.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-06-03

Washington, June 3.-In a new reign O, terror the anarchiets set off bombs in seven Atlantic coast cities.
 These exploBions took place last nigh. and extended from Boston to Washington
 Three people were klled and much damage was done to the buildings.
 The residence of United States Attorney Palmer was demolished by an internal machine and MT. Pal mer narrowly escaped death.
 The whole front of his homa was blown out.
 The body Of a man believed to be the Derpetrator of the outrage was found nearby.
 Anarchistic literature and the pos session Of an auomatic revolver on his person leads the police to think that he died by his own desd!
The daily Alaskan., 1919-06-03
JOHN I. hALONY
 PASSES AWAY

4 cable was received today by Mrs H. c. Kirmse, who is a sister of Mrs. Malouy, announcing the pas sing on of John F. Malony at his -eslt.pcs i'll Palo Alto, California. Mr. Malony has been in h h"'th far j number of years aE& his te- mise aas not unlocked fo-
 John F. Malony has been a famil- la. figure in Alaska for the past thirty years as he has lived in Al aSSa about that length of time having come as a young man in tn e'rly days.
 MT. MMony was born in Minneso- ta. and after graduating from a law school went to Montana where he practiced law for time.
 MT. Malony practiced law in Ju- neau until short time ago when h4 gave it up and deyote& his time to his extensive interests in Juneau ant Gther places.
 Besides widow. Mir. Mallory leaves three children, one daughter Mrs. Fred Wettrick and two sons, John F. Jr. and Joseph.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-06-03
SAYS CARRANzA
 LOOTEO BANK

New York. May 3l.-Venustiano Carranza, president of Mexico, was charged with a colossal bank rob rery in a suit for injunction filed in tAa supreme court here today by William B. Mitchell, former manager of the Banco De LonGres y Mexico Of Mexico City, seeking to restrain Alfredo Caturegli, council here for Carranzas S commission mOnateria," " from prosecuting a $140,OOO suit against the bank of Montreal.
 The money claimed by the com- mission from the Montreal instltu- ton. Mir. Mitchell alleges, belongs to the Banco De Ondres y Mexico, which he claims Carran2a footed of @l9,O0O,OOO in 1916 by means of a series of illegal governmental de cIens.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-06-03
BENDER BROS.
 OA 1HE WAYS

Bound for Point Barrow and other Arctic points, says the Ketchikan Miner, the steamship Bender Bro thers Is in KetChikan, tied up at the Northern Machine Works, un- dergoins repairs. Within a few days the Bender Brothers will leave for the North 10 be gone all sum mer.
 Iu former years the ship has been used almost exclusively for the Kuskokwim trade but this season 1t is branching out to a greater field, 1t is In command of Capt Kuaflich, well known mariner of the north.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-06-03

l. Washington, June 3--.Ths polc' and federal secret service gay the7 have identified he dsaG boInf thrower who wrecked the home O Attorney General Palmer last atsht He is said to be G Philadelphia an archist.
 A conductors Identification check found in front of the Palmer home shows that the anarchist arrived ir Washington at 10:30 o'clock iaH night fromP hiladelphth-
 He is trace from the Union station to the Palmer residence o1L ly a few minutes before the eI- plosion took place, and wsa see alighting from a street CAT . EsW blocks away.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-06-03
WOMAN CLERK
 .OISARNS ROBBER

Toronto, June 2.-In g revolver duel with two bank robbers today at Agincourt, village 12 miles sasr of here, R. N Lang, cashier of the local branch of the bank of Nova scotia, was severely wounded and one of the robbers wae shot through the head.
 Miss Chapman, a young woman clerk in the bank. grappled with the unwounded robber after he had shot the cashier and disarmed him, but the man broke away from her and escaped.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-06-03

Thomas Wallace one of ths pao- neers of Atlin is g returntz soldier from overseas.
 Mir. Wallace has served three years in the Great War and at the battle of Vimy Ridge received @ se- we're wound in the head but has eo- tirel! recovered.
 l. Tn 'sS MT. Wallace went to At lin where he worked out several claims on Pine and Spruce creans and then went to the Boer war where he served durlng the entire time Of the war.
 Mr. Wallace has valuable holdings on Spruce creek which he will op- crate this year as we'll as other properties which he expects to dp- en up.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-06-03

New York, June 3.-A bomb was exploded in the home of Judge Chas c. Knott, Jr., Of the court of gene ral sessions
 One man was killed.
 The explosion was in the base ment of the building tearing away the brownstone front of the resi- dence of Doctor John J. Mckay next door.
 The New York police reported
The daily Alaskan., 1919-06-03
WHITEHoRsE GUN CLUB NOTES

WHITEHORsE GUN CLUB NOTES
 AS seen by Nimrod at the White horse range:
 A competition between the two worst shota is expected to be one Of the features at the next meet.
 Some real tame pigeons are shortly to be importet for special use of lady members who will have the privilege Of inviting one or more of their gentlemen friends to take part. We do not know who will be in this class. We could make a guess, but will not just now mention any names.
 A new bylaw Is to be passed to prohibit members from peeking ov- er the parapet while doing duty in the butts. One member last week had a close shave in this manner.
 We overheard one oE the members Of the local automobile fraternity assert that if allowed to "get out and get under" some of those pig cong he was dead sura he could do business with thenl--Star.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-06-03
A CORRECTION OF
 MEETING NOTICE

A slight error crept into the ool- umns of yesterdays issue. In the notice of the meeting of the Ladies Auxiliary of the Presbyterian church which is to meet this week the not ice stated tha the meeting would take place on Wednesday afternoon It shoMd have read that the meeting would take place on Fri day afternoon at the residence of Mrs. Roy Mulvihill, which Is on the corner of Second avenue and Main streets.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-06-03

The delegate election is passing of very quietly. There are but few workers at the polls getting cut the vote but the interest will bs greater probably in the evening.
 The judges of the election are Mayor Howarl1 Ashley, Rev. E. L. Winterberger and A. c. Blanchard. The clerks are Frank Fowler and Loui CFeapeau.
 A: the time of going to press 34 votes had been cast, the polls. close at ! o'clock. d,
The daily Alaskan., 1919-06-03
PREDICTS CANDY
 WILL COST MORE

Springfield, Mass, May 29.-Rob- ert R. Cleeland, president of the NatioDal Confectioner's associa- ton, predicted today that the cost of manufacture would remain high and cost of raw material would in crease rather than diminish, and that no relief coul6 be expected In lower wages, In fact, he said, an effort should be made to main- taig the present high wage stand rad.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-06-03
ID FORCE
 RESIGNATION

Winnipeg, June S.--The striki'u paraders marched for the third tina since last Friday, to the house of Parliament today and demanded the resignation of the premier.
 The premier has refused to re- sign and the police for the first time took action against the demon strations, anG' blocked their way and would not allow them to march to the Board of Trade.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-06-03

Paris June S.-The Austrian treaty Of peace terms as handed to their delegates yesterday afternoon follows the same outline as the Ger man treaty in many places are id- euucal with it except the chang es in names.
 Austria is left by the treaty a state Ut six Or seven million peo- pie who will inhabit a territory of between 5000 and 5000 square mile
 Austria will be required to rec ognize the completa independence Or Hungary, CZecho Slovakia and Serbian Croatin Slovenian states and to cede other territoritiss which
The daily Alaskan., 1919-06-03
4 SEVERE ATTACK AGAINST < LEAGUE

Washington, June S.'-'Those who advocate this league" referr- ing to the League of Nations, "dare not amend it so that the issue of war shall be made by men and wom whc must fight and die for it. de clared Senator Hiram Johnson in q speech today in the Senate of the United States.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-06-03
VICTORIA SAILS
 WITH BIG LIST

Seattle, June3,-The Ss. Victor la Of the Admiral line sailed this morning for Nome with four hun dre' and twenty five passengers of whom one hundred, and seventy five were second class.
 The Victoria had 8 full cargo of freight.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-06-03
TINS OCCUPY RUSSIAN CAPITOL

Copenhagen, June 3.--A tel egram from Vardoe received by the National Tidende today states that the Finnish forces have captured Petrograd and are occupying the city.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-06-03
TERMS REDUCES AUSTRIA
 ID STATE OF M|NOR GLASS

were previously in the union which with Austria composed Austria Hun gary, Austria must agree to ac- cept the League of Nations and the Labor Charter, to renounce all of her extra European rights, to demo bilize her whole naval and aerial forces.
 Austria must admit the right or tria; by the Allied and associated powers of her Nationals guilty of violating the law and customs.
 In all Austria is 70 accept the detailed provisions similar to those of the German treaty as relates to economic relations and the freedom of transit.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-06-03

Captain and Mrs. McMasters with their little daughter, Alice, left to- day for Whitehorse where the Cap tain will take charge of the SS. Sel- kirk of the B. Y. N. Co, which he has commanded for many years
The daily Alaskan., 1919-06-03

Mrs Bacon of Seattle, an arriv- al on one of the late boats, will spend a few days ia Skagway audit ing the books of the Fry Fruhn Co., Mrs Bacon is the offical auditor of this big concern and Is making a tour of Alaska in the interests of her firm.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-06-03

Boston, June 3.-Wfth & roar that was heard all ever the tm- mense Roxbury sectlonn of Boston F bomb almost demolished the hums Of Judge F. Hayden, on 'WSyAS street shortly before mtdaisht issS night.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-06-03
EASTERN STATES SHAKEN
 BY NEW REIGN IF ANARCHY
Bombs Exploded With Fatal Effects h Cities from Boston to Washington Judiciary Is Apparently Picked a' Marks By The Fiendish Nihilist

the finding of the body Of [
 man in the basement but they can
 not determine whether that persol Is the one who Set off the bolat
 or ic an innocent victim. A false mustache, was found nes
 the body which leads them to he lieye that he was & party to tn' deed.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-06-03

The Jefferson arrived at about three o'clock this afternoon with big passengerlist. She will leave early tonight.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-06-03

Herbert Wheeler, General Manag- CT of the White Pass, left on the train this morning in his car the "2O0" for 8 short businees trip over the line.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-06-03

Joe Wnloughby, who was ad- judged insane in the loca commis- sfoner's and taken to the sanitari- um at Portland by Deputy Marshal Harry Kvaanuaugh. has made his SC care. He wondered off while the deputy marshall and the officials of the asylum were engaged in oonver- sation and before he had been for mally turned over to that institu- ton. No trace has been found Of Willoughby Rtnce he disappeared,
The daily Alaskan., 1919-06-03

The Estabeth arrived at foul o'clock with mail from Juneau .
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-07-17
STATE HIGHWAY MAN
WEDS AT PENDLETON

Although their betrothal was
known to some, the announcement
or The marriage uf Miss Beatrice Byrd
to Peter Greenwood comes as sur
prise to many. The wedding cere-
mony was read yesterday afternoon
at 4:oO by hev. X. +. Gornali in the
Methodist church. ihe onIy wit
nesses we're Mrs. Edna Sutton and
Miss Marie Evans. 1he BRIDE, who is
a well known Pendleton girl, the
daughter Vi MRS. Mary BYRD, wore a
becoming dark biue laiiured suit and
back lace hat. The groom receul-
ly returned from overseas service,
They left en- the evening train for
Seattle where MIR. Greenwood s par
ems and sister reside. Mr. and MRS.
GieeAwood will re.urn to Pendleton
Sunday evening and make their home
here. Mr.. Greenwood is employed
with the state highway commission.
Tribune.
Mr.. Greenwood was located in
Heppner for several months whiie
the highway engineers were making
surveys through Morrow county.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-07-17
WELL KNOWN LOCAL
FIRM BUYS GARAGE
Vaughn & Sons Are New Owners OF
Heppner Garage, Having Pur.
chased Same From Albert
BOwker This Week.

The we'll known firm OF Vaughn
& Sons, Heppner merchants, this
week purchased the Heppner Garage
from Albert Bowker. They have al
ready taken possession of the estab-
lishment. The Heppner Garage Is
thoroughly modern and fire-proof and
is one of the oldest garages in East
ern Oregon, having been established
back there a number of years ago
when the automobile industry was yet
in swaddling clothes. MIR. Bowker
built up big business and the new
owners, through their aggressiveness
and up-to-date methods of doing bus
mess are we'll prepared to maintain
the same standard as set by the old
The heppner Garage
has Tie distinction of being the first
III heppner. At the present time Mr..
boWker is giving his enure attention
10 farming and has not announced
lls plans Tor the future.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-07-17
Wedding Party Passed
Thru Heppner on Tour

A wedding party passed through
Heppner last Sunday enroute from
Walla Walla, WASH, to their new
home in Redlands, California. The
honeymoon journey of Mr.. and Mrs.
" .. Brown will cover distance cf
$500 miles. They are making the
rip in Mr.. Browns big Chandler
car and are accompanied by Mr..
Browns brother Henry and sisters
Kisses Carolina and Molly.
The party stopped at the farm
home of Wightman Brothers, three
miles below Heppner and on Friday
evening about thirty old friends of
the groom called In to express their
and wish the young
people good luck on their long jour-
ney to the new California home. Mr..
Brown has bought a 6-acre orange
and peach grove near Redlands and
they will make their permanent home
there, Mr.. Brown coming back to
Morrow county only as his business
interests here call him back.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-07-17
PROJECT ELECTION
ON 23RDOF AUGUST
County Court Approves Petition and
Enters Order for Vote.-If Car
ried Means That 345,260
Acres VIII Be Subject to
Irrigation.

The county court In session last
Saturday approved the John Day pro-
Ject and enlered an order for Gaming
speclaI eitcti0n on the 23rd day of
August, 1919. Every person, wheth-
er maze or female who owns one acre
or more of land under the proposed
project, resident or nonresident, IS
endtled to vote upon the issue.
The John Day project is one of the
largest in the West and will mean the
opening up for irrigation in Morrow,
Gillian and UmatiIla counties 345,-
ESQ acres of now arid land. The pro-
Ject has been a live issue for long
number of years and in times past
some steps were taken to get action
In the matter. In those days the
government was spending but little
money on such projects in the west,
but in more recent years the west ex-
tension project in Umatiila county
has brought the possibilities OF irri-
cation little nearer home and has
had much to do in moulding favor
abe sentiment in this county. No
opposition Is expected In the vote on
the project in August. Nearly all of
the land lays in the northern end of
Morrow county.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-07-17
Heppner Boy Writes He Could
NOT Vet Along Without Paper

]. Walter Yeager, who was recent
~ marrl-d IN San Francisco to Miss
Mabel hankin, writes The Gazettel
times from seattle that he has moved
Trom san Francisco to Oakland and
would like to have his paper changed
TO their new address. The letter
was written on board the steamship
President, which runs up and down
the coast. Mr. leager says, Il can't
get alung without the old home town
paper for it is rather pleasant to see
what everyone there is doing and to
learn Of all the improvements that
are going on there. | find a good
many strange names listed In your
paper but am glad to find that a few
OF my old pais are still there and
getting along SO we'll" He sends his
regards to all his Heppner friends
and invites them to call on Mr.. and
Mrs. leager at 1905 10th street any
time they are in Oakland.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-07-17
THE FEDERATED CHURCH.

Sunday School 9:45 a. m. Inter-
national Lesson, THE Lords Sup
per-"
Morning service 11:00. Prof.
Howard, Dean of Columbia College,
Will occupy the pulpit both morning
and evening.
Christian Endeavor. union service
at the Christian church, 700 p. m.
Evening service, 500 p. M.
There will be no preaching service
for the following three Sundays. but
Sunday School will be continued as
usual. H. A, MOVES, Pastor.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-07-17
GAZETTE TIMES HONOR
ROLL IS GROWING FAST

The Gazette Times honor roll Is
growing every day, thereby enhanc-
ing its value as advertising medium
and Its the best evidence we have
chat the paper is appreciated. New
subscribers of recent days are F. A.
Stapleton and F. A. Case, Heppner,
Arthur Erwin, lone; Mrs. Oscar Nit
chell, Grass Range, Mont; S. X.
Craig, Parkers Mill; o. A. Hoskins.
Exeter, Cal, Olaf Bergstrom, Eight
Nile and H. l.. Duvall, Lexington. Re-
newals are J. w. Baird, J. F. Lucas,
R. A. Thompson, J. o. Hager, Mrs. f.
Ranck, Walter Kilcup, John C. Nc
E. l.. Freeman, Mike Healey,
Mary Rasmus, Wright Sailing, Hynd
Brothers and Mrs. w. P. Scrivner,
all of Heppner; August Anderson.
Eight Mile; Mrs. Fred McCarter, Ba-
ker; Chas. Hynd, Ukiah; VIM. Cum
Lena.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-07-17
DUvALL WILL PUT IN
400 ACRES Of ALFALFA
Man Who Bought Newton Ranch Is
Preparing to Put Large Acreage
Under Water.-Will Make Elk.
tensive improvements.

! Putting 400 acres of hill land into
alfalfa and planting large tract to
fruit trees are only two of the many
improvements which Harry L. Duvall
has under contemplation for his
ranch which he purchased a few
months ago from the Newlons.
How is he going to make alfalfa
grow on those dry hills, you ask.
Well, the hills, or one particular hill
at least is no longer dry. Mr.. Du-
vail Is making use of that 81. no
artesian we'll on his place and is run
ming the water through an Is inch
pipe to the land which he expects to
make blossom as the rose. Just as
soon as the harvest work is over, he
will put in 400 acres In the first unit,
gradually extending his fields as the
ground takes up the water.
To anyone who has never visited
the Duvall ranch and seen that ar
tesian well, some Of the things which
Mr.. Duvall has under contemplation
Will seem dreamy and somewhat i'm
possible, but anyone who has wit
messed that wonderful flow of water
bubbling up from the ground and
winding away through an irrigation
ditch to soak up fields, will at once
recognize the feasibility of the mans
idea and will at once admire Mr.. Du-
vail for his progressiveness and in
itlatiyeness to say the least. Mr..
and Mr.. Duvall have set their mind
to making one of the most beautiful
homes in Morrow county and when
they get through we predict they will
have one of the most beautiful in the
Northwest. To the people of Nor
row county we say: If you have not
visited this land of the artesian we'll
you have overlooked one of the best
things we have near at home. Make
a trip out there and enjoy some of
that fine hospitality at the Duvall
home and get your eyes opened as to
some of the big things that are being
done in our county.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-07-17
Heppner Young Woman Re-
turns From California Trip

Miss Sybil Cason, youngest daugh-
ter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Wafer e. Cason,
returned home Tuesday evening at
ter an extensive trip through Ca4ffor-
mia and into Old Mexico in company
with Miss Ocea B. Norris, a former
teacher in the Heppner High School.
Misses Cason and Norris left Port
land in May, their ultimate destina-
tion being Honolulu. Upon reaching
San Francisco they found they could
get transportation to the Islands al
right but might have to wait until
next February for return transporta-
tion. So they gave up that feature
of their trip and decided to make a
hiking journey through Southern
California. They walked from San
Francisco to San Diego and from
there into old Mexico under guard.
Miss Cason reports most enjoyable
trip.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-07-17
Misses Kilkenny Entertained.

Mrs. j. W. Russell entertained a
number of friends last Monday eve-
ming at her country home In honor
of the Misses Rose ond Sarah Kill
kenny, OF Heppner, who were here
visiting friends and attending Chau-
tauqua. The evening was spent in
playing cards and dancing. The
guests were the Misses Marie, Helen
and Frances Summers, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Maddox and Mrs. F. Bow
man of Portland.-Condon Globe
Times.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-07-17
Sam Stevens Returns From
France Wounded Twice

1t has been said that with the
help of God and few Marines" the
allies beat the tar out of Germany.
There Is no question but what God
was with the Allies and from all re-
ports, the Marines were right there
all the time. Sam Stevens was with
the Marines and was in the thickest
OF some of the big battles. He was
wounded twice by machine gun bull
lets and by peculiar coincidence re-
ceived the second wound in almost
the same spot where the first bullet
struck him, in the hip. Sam return
ed home this week and although he
still limps, he says he is feeling fine
and mighty glad to be back. He en-
listed early In the war.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-07-17
Bids On Two New Buildings
Will Be Accepted This Week

John V. Bennes, Portland archi-
tect who drew up the plans for the
Elks and new hotel buildings for
Heppner, arrived in the city this
week and will confer with the build
ing committees of both organizations.
Mr.. Bennes brught with him a
number of bids from various con-
tracing firms and these bids will be
passed upon at once. John F. Vaughn
is president of the Heppner Hotel AS
sociation and c. l.. Sweek is secre-
tary. Just as soon as the bids have
been accepted. 1t is planned to push
on both buildings as rap
idly as possible.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-07-17
Guy McFerrin Home After
Many Months In Hospital

Guy McFerrin, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Allen Mct'errin, returned home this
week from Fort Douglas, Utah, where
he spent many months in the army
hospital. Guy was severely wounded
In France in the early part of Ameri-
can participation in the war. He had
been absent from Heppner about two
years.