davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mansfield mirror., 1919-10-23
HIS SPIRIT LIVES.
Torch Which Roosevelt Bore VIII "a
Held High by Other Hands.

Men have We'd with one another n
praise Of Roosevelt. The lowly and
the exalted Of the earth have borne
testimony to the surprising value Of
his life and service. They 10 then
selves honor in their testimony.
Said John Morley. writing OF Am4.
lea: 81 have seen Niagara, and l
have seen Roosevelt" He spoke with
rare insight. In the wide scope Of
his activities, in the vast sweep k
his patriotism, in the resistleSs OUT
pouring Of his impetuous moral force,
Theodore Roosevelt was veritabls
Niagara. And just as the power OF
Niagara has cut for Itself a chaune
that shall be ineiiaCeabe fuGe,er, so
has the moral force OF Roosevelt eft
an indelibie imprint upon the thought
and the ideals of America that shah
mould the future Of this na,ion.
Had he passed from the stage n
action when he closed his Official
great men Of the worlds history
would have been secure His 40
tivities covered fields wide and VIZ
liant. AS historian. naturalist, ora
tor, explorer and soldier. he woa
distinction. AS police com nisaioner.
in the navy department, ard us gos-
ernor of New York he established q
record for loyal and devoted service
TO the public welfare. As president
Of the United States Of America, me
not only reached the highest pinnacle
Of mortal fame, but his service en-
titled him to place with those M.
mortals of American history. Wash.
ington and Lincoln. And yet future
generations will know and love him
not so much for what he was or did
as public official as for what lss
was in precept and practice as Il pr
vate citiZen-for his practical dead.
ism, for his courageous American
ism.
These are dangerous times. uk
rest, discomfort, class strife - thess
are words of common conversation.
Socialism, anarchy, revolution -
these boldly raise defiant heads.
Bourgeoise, prole,aran. what can
such terms mean in free America?
Internationalism, disintegration -
these darkly and OBVIOUSLY assault
this house built by the millions OF
hands of the liberty loving men Of
all ages. Men go about dazed speak.
ing guardedly, wondering just what
the days shall bring forth. Through
it all runs one common lament, one
common yearning if We only
had Roosevelt"
oned or intuitive, men speak truly.
"lf we only had Roosevelt" The
square deal - this is the solvent for
unrest and class strife. Patriotism,
America first--these are the antidotes
of anarchy and revolution. American.
ism. free opportunity for every man,
| loyal and devoted service to the whole
nation-these leave no room for ply-
letarian doctrines imported like tha
seeds Of noAious weeds from forei "a
soil
We plan q memorial to memory
which is dcathless a monument to
| a man who served. We propose \
shrine of patriotism which shall stand
not alone for the memory Of patrioa,
but as sacred retreat for all who
love America first. We hope to n
culcate in all Americans, living and
to be born those principles OF sturdy
and lofty patriotism of which Thee
dore Roosevelt was not only the Voicn.
but the incarnation From an address
by A. M. Hyde on The Spirit d
Roosevelt"
Mansfield mirror., 1919-10-23

Promotion in the Navy comes quickly to
those who qualify for higher ratings. In
March 1899 A. p. Nilsson enlisted in the
Navy as an Apprentice Seaman, 3rd class.
In April 1907 he was rated Chief Turret
Captain. His pay today 10 $l6s.76 Per
month.
Mansfield mirror., 1919-10-23
Paid by Roo..vs,t.s Er;snds.

William Boyce Thompson. president
Of the Roosevelt Memorial association.
has made the interesting announce
ment that every cent OF expense In
raieing the funds for the Roosevelt
Memorial is being paid by the personal
friends of Colonel Roosevelt, and that
every cent obtained in the campaign
will be used only In carrying out tn
Mansfield mirror., 1919-10-23

James Cardinal Gibbons--The msnS
ory of Colonel Roosevelt will be Al
ways fresh and green in the hearts
Of the American people. lie was tho
most conspicuous statesman of his
day. We hono,ed him while living is
10 only fittiuS that We should honor
him nov dead.
Mansfield mirror., 1919-10-23

j. u. Hardin has returned to Clare
moe. Ok, after Il visit at Mansfield
Marshficld and Mountain Grove. He
formerly resided here.
Evening journal., 1919-04-01

under which two-year-old has won an
important event in this country and
equalled only by the performance OF
Hamburg at Saratoga In his two-year-
old form.
Eternal Is a brown colt by Sweep
Hazel Burke, bred In Gazette County,
Kentucky, by John GOrham. He is
owned by Edward F. Sims, Of Texas.
and Kentucky. j. w McClelland, Of
Lexington, and Henry oliver Of Pitts
burg.
The colt started in eight races as a
two-year-old and won six. including
the Hopeful at Saratoga, Oakdale Han
dicap and The John r. Mclean Memoir
ial at Laurel, a match against Billy
Kelly for $4,000 a side with the same
amount added by the association, the
winnings to go to the Red Cross.
Eternal won in stakes and purses
$50 49, while Billy Kelly cleared up S33.-
1888. Billy Kelly is trained by II. G.
Bedwell and Eternal by Kimball Pat
terson.
Evening journal., 1919-04-01
BROWNeON BUZI.

The Brownson soldiers fund stock
went up 100 per cent. on Sunday. Rep
resentative John Mulvena was there as
chief booster. Jack Lynch was a large
buyer keep it up. old boy You're
some sport
John Hanley said Saturday evening
reminded him Of the night Of the big
Mind IN Ireland
Roach Rodgers can sell ice cream as
well as box.
The Brownson speed boys defeated
Elkton. Saturday evening. by a large
score. Hagley please take notice, they
have also got your number.
The baseball team was organized
Monday evening with Andy Rimlinger
as manager Bill Monaghan made a
'ew remarks on the fine points Of the
game and was applauded
-c5faid Dougherty will be seen in q
Evening journal., 1919-04-01

The two pronounced favorites for the
Kentucky Derby, Eternal and Billy
Kelly hold their present position in
the opinion Of the racing public by rea-
son Of the class shown last season IN
their two-year-old form.
Billy Kelly is a bay gelding by Dick
Wells-Glena and was bred by Jerome
Dospess OF Kentucky. lie was bought
as a yearling for $500 by W. +. Poison
of Buffalo in whose colors he raced IN
the first part Of the season ard was
then sold TO Commander J. h. l.. Ross
Of Toronto for 1880.
He started in A. races and won "a,
including the idle Hours stakes al Lex
lngton, The Harold at Louisville. The
Eastern Shore Eclipse and Grab Bag
Handicaps at New York, Sanford Me
orial and United States Hotel stakes at
Saratoga, and the Columbus Handicap
and Annapolis at Baltimore
In the United states Hotel stake he
carried 1876 pounds. the highest weight
Brownson uniform this season. The
old boy made quite a record on the
Pacific coast last season.
Francis Tierney is the champion foul
shooter Of Brownson. On Friday even
ing he killed five chickens in Elsmere.
The BrOwnsOn Minstrels will take
Evening journal., 1919-04-01

Wilmington by storm. The boys have
some show
Lee Walsh the giant guard Of the
Harlan team, is now selling real es-
tate. He told Billy the other night Of
a house he sold but the old boy
wouldn't fall for t.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-01-24
January "a, 1919
EDl TORIAL
A JEWISH WARWICK.

If the Earl of Warwick and Sails
bury earned his historic reputation
as king Maker" there is a Jewish
gentleman in Ohio whom history
will credit with far worthier occu-
patton, and confer upon him the
title of "editor-maker" The gentle
man engaged in this meritorious &C
tivity is Mr.. Maurice Roth, who is
establishing chain of Jewish week
lies in Ohio and adjacent territory,
and is drafting the rabbis for edi-
torial service. 1t is he who some
time ago brought out Rabbi Alex
ander Of Toledo as editorial con-
tributor, and has now enlisted Rabbi
Julius Rappaport of Chicago to as
sumo the editorship of the latest
Journalistic venture, "The Chicago
Jewish Standard" We take pleas
ure in greeting both colleagues as
worthy occupants of the editorial
chair. Altho certain non-rabbinical
Jewish journalists, with the usual
professional jealousy, look upon
rabbi-editors as interlopers and in
competents, we venture the state
ment that, all things considered, rab
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-01-24

bis are more capable molders Of
Jewish public opinion than those
who consider themselves journalists
or publicists by profession. The
Jewish scholarship of man like
Rabbi Rappaport is by no means
negligible asset in the successful es-
Enlistment of Jewish paper. Be-
sides, Rabbi Rappaport is Zionist
as we'll as Reform rabbi and,
therefore, in full sympathy with the
aims and aspirations of 'Kol Yis-
roel." We wish him and his new
venture many happy years.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-01-24
FRANCE FOR JEWISH HOME
LAND IN PALESTINE.

"Le Temps" of Paris prints an
article giving it's unreserved ap-
proval of Zionist aims, and inter-
prets the stand of Foreign Minister
Pichon as thoroughly in agreement
with that of Great Britain and
America.
That French opinion is rapidly
coming into agreement with that Of
Great Britain and America is fur
Their indicated in an article in the
"Bul1etin Des Droits de l'homme"
"On the Principles of Nationalities
and It's Application" by Gabriel
Seai11es, Professor at Sorbonne, in
which he says in part as follows
>. "Of all these oppressed peo-
pies one in particular has the right
to cry aloud and be heard-it is the
Jewish people. For the good it has
been able to do in the world, for the
new religion which it gave mankind,
for the sacred book in which mil
lions of men foreign to it's race have
sought for guidance and consolation,
it has received no wage except abuse
and misery. 1t is to it's incompar-
able honor that it has never been
in despair. * * * They (the Zionists)
will conquer by the spiritual
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-01-24
January "a, 1919

American commission, if the French
are jealous of English supremacy in
Palestine.
Mr.. Gibbons also con lures up the
ghost of Arab and Moslem opposi
ton giving birth to an alarming
anti-Semitic (sic) NOV ement
throughout the Moslem world The
Semitic Arabs will start an anti
Semitic movement. Very clever.
But the Arabs are not likely to listen
to Mr.. Gibbons advice. For that is
what his sinister statement amounts
to. So far the Moslem Arabs have
registered no objections. On the
contrary, the king of Hedjaz has
shown himself most friendly to the
Zionist plan. The Christian Arabs
have tried to stir up some hostility.
But they don't belong there. They
belong to Syria, beyond the sphere
where the Jews seek to establish
themselves
How far Mr.. Gibbons is from be-
ing an impartial investigator instead
of a Jealous advocate of somebody's
plans and policies may be seen from
his absurd and utterly false state
ment that there is a strong anti
Zionist element among the Palestin-
ian Jews" And a man who stoops
to such perversion of the truth is
eagerly seized by rabbinic anti
Zionists as valuable witness
against Zionism.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-01-24
WILL ZIONISM DISTURB THE
WORLD-PEACE

WORLD-PEACE?
It is but natural that the irrecon-
cilable anti-Zionists should pounce
upon every public statement I'M
favorable to Zionism made by a nom
Jew as powerful ammunition in their
campaign. That is what is happen
ing to Herbert Adams Gibbons ar
ticle in the January number Of the
Century Magazine entitled 'Zionism
and the World Peace" We are told
Mr.. Gibbons "writes from intimate
knowledge" Of course, as long as
he is against Zionism his knowledge
must be intimate. AS matter of
fact, even blind man could see that
Mr.. Gibbons in his article has a
special axe to grind He is undoubt-
edly somebody's mouthpiece; he is
writing by card. Whether he has
been inspired by section of French
Jewry, the anti-Zionist section,
whose statements he quotes APPROX
ingly, or by the imperialist element
of the French nation, or by certain
anglo-phobes, it is evident that he
does not write as an impartial in
vestigator and student If Jewish
Palestine is to be under a British
protectorate, that is, part of the
British empire, and buffer state
for Egypt and other British inter-
ests in that part of the world, it
will, says the .sagacious Mr.. Glib
bons, bring England and France into
conflict, and endanger Franco-Brit-
ish friendship. But how will this
situation be changed if there is no
Jewish commonwealth in Palestine,
and England still lays claim to that
bit of country by right Of recent con-
quest? Surely, even Mr. Gibbons
would not be in favor of returning it
to the Turks in order to solve this
problem AS matter of fact, Zion
ism has the approval of the French
government as we'll as the British.
The Balfour declaration has re-
ceived the hearty endorsement of
M. Pichon, the French minister of
foreign affairs. We don't object to
having Palestine under the protec-
torate of Joint English, French and
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-01-24

Entered as second-class matter at the
post office at Minneapolis, Minnesota, un-
der the act of March 3. 1879.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-01-24
JEWISH CALENDAR.
h67O-l9lS.19l9.

First Day Of New Year. Sat-, Sept. !
Yom Kippur ......... Mon, Sept. 10
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-07-24
Lexington Wheat Is Finest
Quality Of Many Years

The Lexington country has made a
reputation in past years for producing
high grade milling wheat and that
reputation has been we'll sustained
this year. w. G. Scott, Lexington
banker and warehouseman, says, 81
came to this section in 1883 and this
years wheat is of tho finest quality
/ have ever seen. During all of
those years, Mr.. Scott has been close
ly identified with the farming indus
try and knows what he is talking
about. Continuing, Mr.. Scott said,
this year has been an eye-opener and
shows conclusively what the land Is
capable Of producing under good
farming methods. There were many
of the crops which were sowed and
matured without one drop of rain. In
the Lexington section crops matured
before the hot weather came, so In
the main, little. damage was caused
from that source. OF the several lots
Of wheat that have come into the
warehouse here, there is not one but
is of number one quality"
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-07-24
Campers Urged To Use Pre-
caution With Camp Fires

Campers in the mountains are be-
ing urged by Forest Supervisor Cry
der to exert more than ordinary eau
tion this year on account Of the ex-
treme dryness which exists there. BE
sure that the fire is completely out
before leaving camp. The cigarette
or lighted cigar thrown Inadvertently
into the grass may shoulder along
and gradually be whipped to flame
by the wind. Once out of control the
fire will do damage amounting to
thousands of dollars. There are for
est fires burning in the northwestern
states at the present time that have
done damage amounting into the mil
lions. A little precaution on the part
of everyone in the timbered area will
prevent most Of these fires.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-07-24
Friewald Wheat Makes High
Test Of GA Pounds To Bushel

What is probably the highest test
ing wheat threshed this year is the
August Friewald Turkey Red wheat
near lone. Two tests Of this wheat
were made by Walter Smith at the
lone Elevator last week and both
tests showed the grain to test GA
pounds to the bushel. Mr.. Smith
says 1t is the finest wheat he ever
saw. Mr.. Friewald has been farming
in the lone section only two or three
years, but he had adopted good farm
ing methods from the start and as a
result Is harvesting excellent crops.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-07-24

Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. Thompson were
in the city Tuesday from their south
Heppner farm home.
W. O. Hill, cashier of the Lexing-
ton State Bank, was 4 business visit
or in Heppner Saturday.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-07-24
Gorfkle & Israel Building New
Apartment House, Pendleton

Max Gorfkle, Pendleton business
man who is well known in Heppner,
has taken out permit, in partner
ship with M. M. Israel to erect an
apartment house in that city con-
tanning 13 rooms. The house will be
situated at the foot of the south Main
street hill. The one story dwelling
there at the present time will be used
as the main floor Of the new struc-
ure. The contract price is $500.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-07-24
Professor Howard Of Milton
Preached Here Last Sunday

Professor w. c. Howard, dean of
the Columbia Junior College at Mil
ton, conducted services at the FEEDER
ated church in this city last Sunday.
Professor Howard occupied the pull
pit both morning and evening, in the
absence of the pastor, H. A. Noyes,
who is now enjoying his summer va
eaton at Sunnyside, Wash. Professor
Howard is we'll known here, having
been at one time principal of the
Heppner schools.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-07-24
Former Heppner Man Suffers
Loss Of Left Leg In Portland

w. P. Dutton, for many years a
prominent resident Of Heppner, had
his left leg amputated just below the
knee in Portland last week, in an op-
Grafton following an attack of dia-
betes. The disease affected his left
leg last year while he was on trip
to southern California and he lost
one toe at that time.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-07-24
Heppner Man Is Taking
Vacation In Eastern States

Hanson Hughes, junior member OF
the firm of Sam Hughes Company, is
enjoying a vacation in the Eastern
States. He went back with train
load Of cattle which R. J. Carsner
shipped to Omaha and this Is only
one of the many trips which Mr..
Hughes has made in similar man
ner In recent years.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-07-24
Visits Film Exchanges.

J. B. Sparks, manager Of the mo-
tion picture theaters In Condor and
Heppner. was in Portland Monday
visiting the film exchanges. On ac-
count Of the slackness in the summer
season, due to the movement of pev.
pie to the harvests, he will reduce
the number Of showings a week in
his houses to four days.-Portland
Telegram.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-07-24

Ed Pointer of Lexington Is con-
valescing from severe attack of in
flammatory rheumatism. Mr.. Pointer
recently returned from the Shippard
hot springs, where he took a course
of treatments.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-07-24
Bear Reported Killing Sheep
In Camp On Meadow Greek

Boots" Matthews reported to the
local biological survey office that o
bear has been killing his sheep in a
camp on Meadow creek. The ma
rauder scattered sheep all over the
mountain side, Mr.. Matthews said
Pendleton Tribune.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-07-24
Woodsons Return From Auto
Trip To Portland And Coast

Representative G. E. Woodson and
family returned the last Of the week
from an auto trip to Portland and
points in Washington. While in Port
land Mr.. Woodson conferred with
members of the State Highway Com
mission regarding the various pro-
posed highways In Morrow county.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-07-24

Jas. Hansford left on Wednesday
for Flagstone, Idaho, where he will
work in the lumber camps for the
next few months. Mr.. Hansford says
wages in this line of work are excep-
tionally good just now.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-07-24
Carsner Made Good Sale Of
Cattle On Omaha Market

R. ]. Carsner returned last week
from a business trip to Seattle. He
reports that he made a good sale ol
his big shipment of cattle which he
sent to Omaha two weeks ago. He
expects to make another shipment
soon.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-07-24

Chas. B. Cox, west Heppner farm
er, was in the city for a short time
Sunday evening. Heading is now in
progress on Mr.. Cox's ranch. He is
harvesting with Wightman Brothers
this year.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-07-24
Grant County Men Made Big
Sheep Shipment Last Friday

Blakely & Wingfeld, extensive
sheep operators OF Gillian and Grant
counties, shipped out nine cars Of
sheep to the Chicago market from
the Heppner yards last Friday.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-07-24

Arthur M. Geary, prominent Port
land attorney, spent Tuesday In
Heppner. having business in conec-
tion with the estate Of the late John
Lentzy of lone.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-07-24

Matt Hughes returned Sunday
from Omaha, Nebraska, where he
went several days ago with a ship
ment of cattle and sheep.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-07-24

The W. r. Irwin family are now
domiciled at their summer cottage,
Spruce Lodge" at Rockaway Beach
for the summer.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-07-24

A number of wheat growers of the
Lexington section are reported to
have sold their crops at net price of
$2.11 per bushel.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-07-24

Peter Bauernfiend, pioneer Cecil
resident, is sojourning at the Ritter
Hot Springs.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-07-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Olden were
Heppner visitors Tuesday.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-10-16
NOTICE OF FoRECLOsuRE

Whereas James T.. Huntoon Of Nor
ridgeWock. Maine, by his mortgage
deed dated May s. 1913 and recorded
in Somerset County Registry of Deeds
Vol 310 page ID. conveyed to the un-
dersfgncd a certain lot or parcel Of
land with the buildings thereon, stu
ate in said NOrridgewock and bounded
and described az follows: Beginning
on the road leading from Norridge-
wock to Winslow's Mills at stone
post at the southeasterly corner al
land formerly owned by Angelne *.
Young. thence northerly at r1ght
angles with said road about twenty
two rods by said Young's lot to stone
posi- in the Southerly line of land Of
William Bracket; thence easterly by
said Brackets land six rods 10 a
stone post in the westerly line OF land
Of Fred Tobey; thence southerly by
said Tohey's land to Il stone post on
said road. thence westerly by sad
road to point begun at; and being the
same premises described in deed
from j. L. Childs to Matte Layton.
dated March II. 1887 and recorded in
Somerset Registry of Deeds Book III
page AZ.
Also another parcel Of land adjacent
ia the above. beginning at stone
post set for the northeast corner of
the first lot thence northerly on the
same course as the west line Of the
Fred Tobey lot about two rods to land
Of William Bracket; thence westerly
by said Brackets south line about
four rods to a stone post set for a
corner of said Tobey lot: thence south
erlv by said Brackett's land and by
land now or formerly of AnEeline
Young about two rods to u stone SET
for the northwest corner of the first
described lot; thence easterly about
four rods to point of beginning be
ing the same lot conveyed to Fred ).
T.awton by said Tobey by deed dated
July /. l9al and recorded in Somerset
county Registry of Deeds Book 257
page $50 and whereas the condition of
said mortgage has been broken, now
therefore, by reason of the breach of
the condition thereof IA foreclosure of
said mortgage is claimed, by said
mortgage.
October 6, 1919.
THE SOMERSET LOAN AND BUILD
ING ASSOCIATION
3w42 by e. F. Danforth. it's Treasurer.