davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-09
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
-, - - -
N;intcti-iEN Rent

rARM--Wnnt"d. Erist mill farm not IA.
tar from Richnond. Give particuiar ~
Address G. 1lo. care Times. D,spatch M
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-09

fi,AT.Wanted. ia; AS housekeeping rooms
March i: good ncighborhocd: close Ia
ii nnnt De reasonable. lt 40. care Times.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-09

~ cents sell you special needle and
thread Schaaf Bros. lcs East Broad.
OIL STOyES---The Florence wickIcss OH
Stove sold only by Il. K. Burk. q Co.. 3l5
West Broad Street.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-09

siyNEY 10 lend real estate. Rumu q
Sloan. 10 North Eighth.
800. 81. 200 and $500. George z. CrsWe
ford q Co. 63l East Main Street
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-09

FiDRlDA-Own your own orange grove IN
F5uitiand Park. Florida's finest lake-jew
lev v" hisG GaM section way above sea
Plant peaches. a quick money crop, with,
oranges. ana the peaches may be made
to pay not only for your land and orange
grove. but yield a profit besides. We can
money than any one In the State and IN
Is best. We can prove It, Write for
book OF actual photographs. the Interest,
ing story OF a Fruitland Park farm, and
Why peaches may pay for 1t. Lake Coun-
W Land owners Association. 2l6 Palm
Ave: FruItland Park. Lake County. Florida.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-09
Local Instruction Classes.

FREECH--Classes In French every Thurs
day evening. o'clock. Also Friday after
noon for children at 4 o'clock. For full
particulars phone Randolph 3y74-J.
SHORTHAND-TYPEwR Ambitious
girls wanted to take our short Ia nd type
writing course; day or evening. Splendid
salaries TO graduates Massey business
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-09

Boys. Girls! they have at last ar
rived First lot since Christmas The
Union Hardware Company ball bear
Ing. Tell your mamma they can now
be bought at Vaughan's. Madison
ioL Opposite Cohen Co.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-09

Wantetl-To Rent. 81
APARTMENi.-Wa apartment, 8 to
rmons modern; or Hat, west OF First
$3.50 hetwvon . and s.
APARTMENT wanted. 3 rooms furnished
and bath. Apply bachelor. care Timcs.
DISPATCH.
ArAMTMENTwa Wanted. to exchange lease
al West End +-room apartment for a larger
cnhrtmcnI Call Boulevard 400.
Ar*RFA ENr-wsnted. furnished apart
tl,nt OF for light hon,e-
keeping. with bath and water Mothey
and !: children. ID ia. care Times. bis
DESK SPACE wanted in Quiet of1cs vji6
use or phone and typewriter Box Ssi
Richmond. Va. 80
FARM--Wnnted. to rent eduipped farm near
city. Address 28. caro- Times Dispatch
WISE advertisers keep on advertising.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-10-23
GEORGE RUFUS SHICK.

George Rufus Shick passed away
at the home OF his daughter, Mrs. Roy
Goldsmith. 1915 Queen avenue, North
Yakima. Wash. October 9th, 1919.
Mr. Shick crossed the plains with an
OK team, coming from Iowa to Cali
fornia at the age Of 1s years and was
six months and six days making the
journey. He was married to Sierra
Nevada Kicks in the year 1870, and
in the year OF 1879 they moved to
Heppner. Oregon. where Mrs. Shick
died in 1905. Twelve children were
born to Mr.. and Mrs. Shick: Mary,
Verna, George. and. Albert, all de-
ceased, and eight daughters survive:
Mrs. Maggie Hunt and Mrs. Polly
Church of Heppner, Ore; Mrs. Stella
Conner, Mrs. Minnie Brosche, Mrs.
Isabelle Mccullough and Mrs. Nina
Brown, Of Seattle; Mrs. Ida Hanson
of Portland, Ore; Mrs. Eta Gold
smith Of Yakima. He is also sur
vived by eleven grandchildren and
three great grand children. Mr..
Shick followed the occupation Of
farming throughout his life time. and
at the time OF his death was "A years
old.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-10-23

IN THE COUNTY COURT OF THE
STATE OF OREGON FOR NOR
ROW COUNTY. In the Matter Of
the Guardianship and Estate Of
Clarence Clayton Wells, a Minor.
At this time comes Jennie Wells
Grant, Guardian Of the person and
estate of Clarence Clayton Wells, a
Minor and presents to the Court her
petition praying that a license be
granted her to sell all the right, title
and interest Of her said ward in and
to the following described real prop
erty situated in Morrow County, Ore
gon, to-wit:
South half of the northwest quar-
ter and all of the southeast quarter
of Section Is In TIP. s. r. rs E.
w. NJ.
And 1t appearing to the Court from
such petition that it would be bene-
fetal to said ward, Clarence Clayton
Wells and is necessary that his inter-
est in said property be sold as prayed
for;
1t is therefore ordered by the
Court, That the next of kin of said
Minor. Clarence Clayton Wells and
all persons interested in his estate be
and they are hereby required to ap-
pear before the Court on Monday the
oath day Of November. 1919 at the
hour of 10 o'clock in the forenoon Of
said day, at the Court room Of said
Court in the Court house in the City
Of Heppner, then and there to show
cause, il any exist, why a license
should not be granted for the sale Of
said real property as prayed for.
1t is further ordered, that service
of copy of this order be made upon
the next of kin OF the said ward and
all persons interested in his estate by
publication of the same for a period
OF four successive weeks in the Ca
zette-Times, a weekly newspaper Of
general circulation published at
Heppner, Oregon.
Given under my hand this 22nd
day Of October. 1919.
WIN. T. CAMPBELL,
County Judge.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-10-23
seven Wlla Wen Of Greece.

By the expression. THE Seven Wise
Men Of Greece" is meant q number Of
men among the Greeks Of the sixth
century before Christ, distinguished
for their practical sagaclty and their
wise maxlms or principles OF life.
Their names are varlOusly given. but
those most generally admitted 10 the
honor are SOlOn. ChllO, Pittacus. Bias.
Periander Tin place Of whom some
give EpImenides). CleObuIus and
Thales. They werG the authors Of the
celebrated notices Inscribed In later
days in the Delphlan temple These
notices, with the name Of the author
Of each, were: "Know Thyself," by
Solon; Consider the end" by Chilo;
Know thy opportunity" by Pittacus;
Most men are bad by Bias; Moth.
ing is impossible to industry" by Pc
risnder; avoid excess" by Cleobulus;
and "SuretyshIp is the precursor OF
ruin" by Thales
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-10-23

The dividing line between lamb and
mutton is not based wholly upon age
Q well-bred and well-fed animal, II or
Is months old. may still belong to the
lamb class. while a yeariIng OF rangy
stock, which has been poorly fed,
Yields meat Of an inferior grade Of
mutton.
The best grade Of mutton consists
of fat, heavy meat. Light and fabby
meat Is not very palatable. Lamb
rarely is an economical meat to serve.
The relative difference In food valve
between lamb and mutton is the same
a. between veal and beef.
The meat should be Of a deep red
color and firm to the touch the fat.
creamy, white and solid. Mutton ab.
sorbs odors easily, so It must be kept
In cool place under proper condi.
lions.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-10-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Vaughn have
returned from a trip to Portland.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Miller OF lone
we're Tuesday evening guests at the
home Of their daughter. Mrs. A
Henig Of this city.
win Y. Ball. the man who has
charge of the grocery department fnr
Minor & Co., is confined to his home
this week. suffering from a sore lip
LOST-Set of tire chains 34x4 in
brown bag-in Heppner or on road
between Heppner and Hardman
Finder leave at Gazette-Times Office
and get suitable reward.
Mr.. and Mrs. Spencer Akers re-
turned home Tuesday from Portland
where they had been spending sew
eral days. They were accompanied
by their daughter, Miss Alma.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee A. Sprinkle. who
recently sold their residence property
in this city to s. A. Pattison, have
returned to Heppner, after spending
a few months at Cottage Grove.
Years and years ago there was a
meat market in Heppner which was
conducted by Ben Mathews. Mr.
Mathews moved away from here some
Is years ago. but he was back this
past week shaking hands with old
time friends. His son-in-law. John
Wiidenan, is now owner of the Vau.
ghn ranch on Eight Mile. Mr.. Math-
ews lives at Gresham.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-10-23
John Cason Lost a Finger.

John B. Cason lost a finger on his
right hand one day last week when
he got his hand in the planer which
he was operating at the Reid mill.
The finger was badly mangled and
amputation was found necessary Just
above the first joint.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-10-23
LOCAL |
HAPPENINGS

d. +. Gilman. local business man.
went down to Portland last week TO
spend a few days on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth X. Mahoney
have taken a suite OF rooms at the
Turner apartments on Chase street
Sam Hughes is moving this week
into his new home in south Heppner,
which he recently purchased from
]. NJ, Hayes,
IF. W. Bross. district agent for the
Pacific Mutual Life Insurance Co.,
was looking after Heppner interests
on Tuesday.
Mrs. Carrie Vaughn returned Sun
day from Centralia, Wash, where she
spent couple OF weeks visiting with
relatives.
Mrs. Claus Johnson of Condor was
a guest at the home of Martin Low.
gren. her brother, in this city last
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. j. Adkins were
visiting the last of the week at the
home of their son, Ora Adkins, on
Eight Mile.
Stephen. the young son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. r. A. thompson, has been suffer
ing the past few days from an at
tack Of tonsilitis.
Eugene. the little son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. N. A. Clark, is confined to his
home this week. the doctor having
pronounced his case as measles.
Fred G. Buschke. youngest son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Buschke, left Sat-
urday for Hot Lake where he will
take treatments for the relief of
rheumatism.
Anderson Hayes motored over
from Pendleton last Sunday and Wis.,
tied with Heppner friends until Tues
day. The ]. NJ. Hayes family now
live In Pendleton.
l.. N. Traver, the man who Is put
ting up the new Elks building. left
on Monday for Portland to rush
along certain materials which are TO
go into the structure.
Z. A. Anderson, who has been en-
gagged in the stock business in Wal
Iowa county near Enterprise. has re-
turned 20 Morrow county and will
again become allied with the farming
industry here.
Clinton c. Gillian, who has been
living in Seattle the past few months.
has again returned to Heppner and is
assisting with the work Of putting
on the roof of the new Gillian 4
Bisbee building.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jess Deos OF Heppner
Junction came up last week with
their daughter Rosetta, who has been
very i'll. 1t was thought tor time
that trip to Portland would be nec-
essary, but she Is now recovering
under the care Of local docter.
John Bergstrom. well known Eight
Mile farmer has taken charge OF the
Frank Anderson farm In Jack Rabbn
Canyon and will farm the same for
Mrs. Anderson, who is his sister. Mr.
Bergstrom, until recently, had a
lease on the Ben Anderson ranch.
Dr. Hennig sprained an ankle Mon
day while engaged in the work Of
plastering at the Gillian & Bisbee
building. The ligaments in his foot
were badly torn and now his physi-
clan says he will be laid up for sew
eral weeks. The injuries we're caus-
ed by fall.
J. J. Crane OF Astoria spent Mon
day and Tuesday in Heppner. Mr.
Crane, until recently. has been en-
gagged In the auto repair business In
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-10-23
Eniscnnal Sunday School.

Episcopal Sunday School.
Episcopal Sunday School will meet
at the church next Sunday morning
at 10:3O. All members are hereby
notified and urged to be present.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-10-23
The New Way Of
Practicing Dentistry

located in different
cities. Thousands of pa.
tients are treated in
these Offices, and the
large quantities of den.
tal supplies used are
bought for less money
than has TO be paid for
small quantities.
~
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-10-23

THE E. r. Parker
1 System in Dentistry
is nothing but dentistry
put on q common-sense
basis. Instead of one
man practicing In a
email way in 4 small
Office, several dentists
practice together under
the Parker System in
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-10-23

large Offices, where there \
room for complete equip
ments. Some OF the System
dentists extract teeth, som.
fill teeth, some make crown!
and bridges, some make arti
Acial plates and some trea
diseased teeth. In this way
each patient is cared for BY
q dentist who Is experienced
On the kind Of work each pa
tient needs. Dental work dont
in this manner is not onl,
done better, but in less time
making fewer visits necessary
and the saving in time
helps to make prices
lowcr. n,
There are twenty-four /H
Offices where the E. r. Sy
(Hkes System is used X
Portland, Ore, 326 v
Pendleton, Ore, Cor.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-02-22
PRINTERS OPPOSE
TEXTBOOK BILL

A protest was received Saturday
from Marsden G.. Scott. of Indiana
polls. president of the International
Typographical Union, against the pro-
posed bill providing for the printing
of state textbooks by inmates of state
penal institutions.
Scott protests against the bill as I'M
fair to organized labor and especially
to printers, and denounces it as
against the idealistic spirit with which
America has hailed the period after
the war.
III the bill introduced by Senator
Alldredge is fair sample of the sort
of after-the-war legislation the wage
earners are to expect" he says, then
the ideals for which we have made
such great sacrifices have been quick
~ shattered and cynical judgment has
been indicated once more.
He recounts the sacrifices made by
the Printers Union in the war, in
GLIDING the loss of over 200 members
by battle or disease while in the SER
vice, and adds:
To-Day we are confronted with a
bill which seeks to take work from
members Of this organization and
hand 1t over to convicts and degener-
ates in the state reformatory and
other penal institutions"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-02-22
SCHOOL PUPILS
TO OPEN GARDEN
CAMPAIGN SOON

Pupils in the. Richmond public
schools are preparing for big spring
war garden campaign in the next few
weeks. The work of the schools has
been organized into the form of an
army by e. A. Murphy, garden super
visor in Richmond, and the work will
start in earnest in few days.
Each pupil in the schools that wants
to do SO signs pledge to do all in
his or her power to help increase the
food supply of the country this year.
In each room in the grade schools,
in. Garfield and in High school, cap
tains are elected and first and second
lieutenants. They have charge of the
work in the rooms. At High school
Ebert Vickrey is in charge of the en-
tire school,
Several mail bags, bull of seeds of
all kinds, arrived in the superintend-
ent's office last week and will be dis
tributed as soon as possible.
Last year in the High school only
% per cent of the students took up
the garden work and an attempt will
be made to raise the percentage this
summer. In the grades last year re-
ports show that 100 per cent of the
pupils had gardens. This average will
probably be kept up this year.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-02-22

some time want Y. w. C. A. hotel
Perhaps the greatest problem is the
women immigrants at Angel Island
and Salt Lake City.
The Garry On movement in the Y
w. c. A. is now in full force through.
out the country. The need of more
money to carry on the regular work
other than that carried on by the AS
ISOLATION during the period of the
war, is imperative. The money that
was raised in the United War Fund
campaign for the Y. W. G.. A. cannot
be touched for anything but war
work and money must be obtained to
carry on the regular work The ex.
penditure OF the fifteen millions Sc.
cured by the United War Work cam.
paign is directed by the National War
Work council, working under a com.
mittee of II In charge of the entire
fund. This fund was raised to make
possible serving in the present war
emergencies, soldiers and sailors and
certain other classes of men and WON
en- affected by war conditions, and
this purpose is to be the governing
clause in it's use.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-02-22
Local Men Named on
State ssY" Committees

A. L. Smith of Richmond was made
a member of the convention business
committee at the meeting of the Y. M
C. A. in indianapolis yesterday.
H. r. Robinson of the Richmond
board of directors was named a mem
Der of the Indiana state committee
on the world wide work Of the Young
Mems Christian association. J. w
Esterline of Indianapolis is chairman
of this committee.
E. M. Haas yesterday attended an
important meeting of the state com
mittee of the association held in con.
nectiOn with the state convention.
Lester Carlander attended confer.
ence of the special committee in
charge of plans for state training
conference ON an latter war" service
program.
At the election held yesterday after
noon the following state convention Of
ficers were elected: President, E. B.
Vawter of Lafayette; vice president,
George L. Mcintosh of Wabash col.
lege; vice president, w. A. Carson of
Evansville; secretary, j. M. Scudder
of Huntington; first assistant secre.
tary, H. H. Horne of Evansville; treas.
urer, John F. Wallick of Indianapolis
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-02-22
CLEMENCEAU IS
FORBIDDEN TO
RECEIVE GUESTS
{By Associated Press,

PARIS, Feb. 22-"Premier Clemen-
ceau is somewhat fatigued and will
receive no one today" said DR.. Cautra
of the medical staff attending Premier
Clemenceau after the examination OF
the premier shortly after 9 o'clock
this morning.
"He is absolutely forbidden to talk
DR.. Cautra added Ellis temperature
is 81 (centigrade) and his pulse is
normal, r."
The doctors statement was under
stood to be a synopsis of the official
bulletin which at this hour, 9:3C
o'clock, had not yet been issued.
Alexandra Millerand, former minis
ter of war, was one of Premier Glenn
enceau's earliest visitors today.
1.-The premier" said M. Millerand,
after his visit, sis rather more tired
today. You know he was naughty
boy yesterday and over-exerted him
self However, his condition is gener'
ally satisfactory"
The police continue work on the
case of Emile Coffin, the assassin OF
Premier Clemenoeau, but so far, have
discovered nothing throwing new light
on his activities. They are endeavor-
ing to trace young man who called
to see him at his lodging house Tues
day night and who was there once or
twice before during the last few
weeks. His visits attracted the atten-
ton of the landlord, as Coffin never
before had any visitors.
The landlord has been able to give
description of him which is thought
to correspond with that of friend OF
Cottin's, known as Michael" who is
alleged to have anarchistic leanings.
So far, the police have not discovered
the mans whereabouts, nor have they
found where Coffin obtained the
trench pistol he used when he fired
upon the premier.
The Matin says that the search OF
homes of anarchists and subsequent
arrests have no connection whatever
with the Coffin case. 1t says that
these measures had been decided up
on for some time, the charge against
those under arrest being the dissemin-
alton of Bolshevik propaganda.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-02-22
CHURCHES TO BEGIN
MEMBERSHIP DRIVE

A general exchange of pulpits by
the Protestant ministers of the city is
to be made tomorrow, beginning the
go to Church" movement campaign
in Richmond. This campaign is to
terminate Easter Sunday, April 20,
when it is the ambition of the church
es to have greatly increased the at
tendance at each one in the city.
A week from tomorrow go to
Church Next Sunday" cards will be
given to the church members to be
placed in the windows of their homes
as a part of the campaign.
The exchanged ministers will all
emphasize in their sermons tomorrow
the Importance of going to church, and
members have been urged to attend
their own church and hear the sermon
of the visiting minister
A simultaneous evangelistic pro
gram will be adopted in all the Protes-
tant churches of the city the week pro-
ceeding Easter, as the final step in
the movement to get the people back
to church"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-02-22
Somebody Steals $40
From Monkey Fund But
Hollarn Promises Pets

"As soon as the war department
raise the ban on the shipment OF AMI.
mails into the United States we will
secure several monkeys for the Glen
Miller Park" Ed Hollern, park super
intendent said today.
Some mean" man walked into
Feltman's cigar store few days ago
and picked up the bank placed there
for the monkey fund and a IS pipe.
Therefore the monkey fund is short
about SO.
All the ZOOS and parks in the United
States are short on animals OF all
kinds and 1t will be very hard to get
the monkeys. Hollern said. Many OF
the parks have written to him and
that II he did not need all the mon
keys he received that they would take
them off his hands.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-02-22
men IN RUSSIA |
HAPPY At NEWS
Of WITHDRAWAL
Population Anxious to Learn
Whether Other Troops Are
to Replace Them.
. tBy Associated Press,

ARCHANGEL. Feb. 22.-The an.
nouncement from Washington that the
American troops in North Russia are
to be withdrawn at the earliest pos
sible moment in the spring was re-
ceived with joy by the troops them
selves, but official circles and also the
Russian population are anxious to
know whether other troops will be
sent to replace them or whether 1t
means the complete retirement from
this front
Navigation now is closed except for
ice breakers incapable of carrying a
large number Of troops, and, according
to naval advices, June will be the
earliest month for the opening of nav
igation.
The American troops affected by the
announcement are the 329th infantry
and one battalion of the 310th engi-
neers. all draft forces entitled to de-
mobilization after the conclusion Of
the war. There is considerable spec
ulation in Archangel whether they will
be replaced by regulars or marines.