davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-05-30
Troup County Goes
Into Paving Column

LA GRANGE, May 30.-By winning
the election for a half million dollar
bond issue Troup county will build
this amount for good roads during the
next twelve months and will receive
another half million dollars from the
federal road funds. One million dol
lars for good roads in Troup county
will mean that every road will be a
highway and that land values will in
crease at least fifty per cent.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-05-08
Regular Council Meeting.

Aside from allowing a few bills
against the city. no business of any
particular Importance was transacted
at the regular council meeting on
Monday evening After some wait
ing corum finally gathered, the
finance committee got busy with the
bills and the mayor called for reports
from committees which were not
forthcoming. Some talk regarding
street improvements and other minor
matters was engaged in and it was
decided that the city should take
over the truck and pay for the same
but warrant was not drawn,
though it was understood that it
should be. Recorder Williams, who
is somewhat indisposed, was unable
to be present, and council meeting
seems hardly just proper without his
presence. We gather from the talk
that there are many good things
coming to Heppner in the way of
street improvements, the removal of
rubbish, and numerous other things,
but the present indications, judging
from the interest manifested by the
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-05-08
WORK Of NEW CONGRESS
PLANNED BY MAJORITY
Republicans viii Urge Many Meas
ures to Remedy Conditions
Since the War.
BY Smell Smith.

Washington. May 5.-Republican
majorities in both House and Senate
are planning constructive legislation
for the special session which will
create prosperity, promote domestic
and foreign trade. expedite in
dustriGl initiative and development,
enhance good feeling toward capital
in the ranks of labor. and place the
nation in an adequate state of de-
tense against future trouble. Their
plans include the following:
Enactment OF a tariff law which
will cover the difference between the
cost of production and living at home
and abroad
Shifting the burden of taxation
from the American consumer to the
foreign producer and distributor.
Elimination OF useless bureaus and
bureaucratic methods which have
grown up under the guise of the
necessity OF war and have exceeded
their functions.
Pairing every executive estimate TO
the bare necessity in order to provide
economical and efficient administra-
ton.
Returning the railway, telegraph
and telephone systems to theil
private ownership under federal con
troll, so that the people may no longer
be taxed to cover extravaganza ii
their governmental management.
Universal military service fol-
every youth eighteen years of ag'
during three months of the warn
season, when schooling will not bt
interfered with
Development of the American nav.
in such a way to meet the destin.
of the nation during the next decade
Extension of the suffrage to al
women in every State by amendmen
to the Constitution.
Enhancement of the method o
collective bargaining between capita
and labor by which both interest
will be protected and amicable rel
ations between them fostered.
Removal OF all restrictions upo
the farmer, so that he may compel
on an even basis in world market
without indirect taxation for til
benefit of the cotton planter.
Subsidy to labor in ship buildin
and management, so as to provide
great American merchant marine,
Investigation and exposure Of es
travagance, wastefu. and crimins
methods OF administration in IL
matter how high places found
Revision of the military regulf
tions so as to prevent further il
justices to enlisted men by court!
martial and equalize benefits
regular and national army.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-05-08
A Sad Home Coming.

Riley Juday, one of the Morrow
county boys who has put in the past
seventeen or eighteen months at the
front in France. returned to Hepp-
ner on Friday evening, last, and
Saturday morning, in answer to a tel
egram received from Walla Walla
announcing the serious illness of his
mother, he with his brother from
lone left at once by auto for that
city. A little later In the day,
another message came, stating that
Mrs. Allyn had passed away at about
500 a. m, and when Mr.. Joday
reached his destination about 400
o'clock in the afternoon, mother was
no more. He was happy to be home,
and was rejoicing that in day or
so, he and his wife could 60 on to
Walla Walla and see the good old
mother, and her passing was indeed
sad homecoming for the soldier
boy
Mrs. Allyn has been living at
Walla Walla during the past winter
and suffered an attack of influenza,
from the effects of which she never
fully recovered, and this was nc
doubt the ultimate cause of hel
death. She was a very excellent
woman and had many friends al
one, where she resided for many
years and was we'll known.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-05-08
Superiority SALE WAS
A SUCCESSFUL AFFAIR

Numerous and varied were the
articles disposed of at the supertluity
ialg o. lne tair grounds on last
e4iday evening by T. A. McMenamin,
.uctl5neer, the proceeds of which
t@nt into the fund for Armenian
3i-t,a.1 ,},ai sum realized was
l.y.t ias -4.- of a sale of this
I'LL. aas l5 ,cst.d to S. E. Notson,
ST ell he p eiyed fine turkey from
IN ..,.l., e section foremal
at lrli9oA ~.u donations wer,
caLed ilr froM others. Not as larg>
. response was made, however, a.
III. A1tsoa had hoped for, but the
enthusiasm and lively bidding at the
sale made up lor tnis rack IN a large
.ItaaLl-. Harry Cummings was
here and made music OH his fiddlo
and he also donated setting Of eggs
which brought q total of $3.50.
The turkey went for $1,000 and a
rooster SEM up by Mrs. Il. J. Nc
Alister OF Lexington raised the sum
Of S10.25. W. B. Tucker donated
Q sack OF wheat, and before the bid
ding was done, this had brought
$500. A number of other things
were disposed of and the above total
realized from the sale Mr.. Notson
believes that another sale of this
sort would help swell the Armenian
relief funds to greater extent than
did this one, being convinced that
with the understanding our people
now have they would be more prompt
and liberal in their donations. Large
credit is due Mr.. McMenamin for the
splendid manner in which he handled
the sale of each individual article.
He seems TO possess the ability to
pull forth the dollars from the bid
ders.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-05-08
YOU GAN NOW GET DAHuADULBSA At COST

The ladies of the Civic Improve
ment Club state that through the
courtesy of Minor & Co. the people
of Heppner can secure dahlia bulbs
at cost. They are on sale now at the
store and put up in packages of ten
and assorted. Minor & Co. make no
profit in handling the bulbs, and are
selling them at $1.S5 per package,
actual cost, as courtesy to the
Club. Everyone should take advan-
tage of this opportunity and assist
in making Hcppner the Dahlia City
one of the objects sought to be ac-
complished by the Civic Improve
ment Club.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-05-08
Has Gun Taken Away From Him

Sandiego Bricino, a young Mexican
working for the railroad down at
Boardman, was brought to Heppner
lcnday by Deputy Sheriff Voyen,
being charged with assault The
complaining witness was another
Mexican by the name of Celco
Larino. The twain had an alterca-
tion in which rocks were used as
weapons and Larino was somewhat
worsted. He did not push this
charge, however, but complained that
1rilino pulled gun on him, and
when the matter came up Tuesday
morning to be heard before Judge
-.rne5c, the young Mexican, who is
not yet 21 years of age, pleaded
guilty to carrying the gun, which he
states he bought over in Washington,
and the court gave him a fine of $40
and costs and took the gun away
from him. Larino is a half-hreed
Mexican Indian and reported to have
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-05-08

A Mr.. Jewell of lower Eight Mile,
was another of the appendicitis
victims brought to Heppner the past
week for an operation. He was one
of five cases arriving at the hospital
Just about the same time, each suf-
fering a ruptured appendix, and his
case was one among the worst to
deal with. Since his operation, DR..
Chick reports he has been doing
fairly we'll but his recovery is slow.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-05-08

over to the Red Cross. Alpine was
also apportiOned a sum for the
Armenian relief. and the Red Cross,
at their meeting on Tuesday evening.
decided to take care of the districts
quota out of the funds raised at the
box social. c. D. Morey, clerk of the
district sends US is this report, and
he states that a splendid time was
enjoyed by all who attended.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-05-08

A fine time was enjoyed on Satur-
day evening, May in School Dist.
No. 27 at Alpine. Miss Frances
Doherty is the teacher, and box
social was arranged together with a
nice literary program, consisting of
songs, declamations and dialogues.
There was a. very large crowd in
attendance, and after the exercises
the boxes we're auctioned off, bring
ing $223.l0. The social was planned
and given for the purpose of raising
the districts share of Red Cross
funds, and the money was turned
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-05-08

a rather bad past, and the boy stated
that he was afraid that he would use
a knife on him, it being reported
that the Indian had killed a man in
Texas in this manner.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-05-08

council, are that they may be a long
time materializing. Perhaps we are
expecting too much.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-14
FEATURES AT
 LEBAMcN WELCOME HOME

In the athletic events held Saturday at the .Lepapon welcome home ceie- pfation, George Hewitt took first prize with 70 points out of a possible A in 8 series of eight contests, Harold Brown was second with F points and Leslie Clarke third with five points. Markings were giyep oa scale Of 5 points for first place, 7 for second The following were the results in Running broad junap--Geergs Hew- it,. IS feet: Harela Brown. la feet 10 Bread Jump, standiasLesl:e Clarke. g feet. II inches; Harold Brown. feet, 1o' 1-4 inches; George Hfslss Hsas iuass feet gtsnaianH le iasass. Broo feet inebes; George Hewitt, feet Il 3-4 inches; C. Williams. feet. 10 iacises.
 Hop, Skip and Jun,p.George Hsw- i-a incaes; c. Williams g. feet. ' ioo Yard Dasn-George Hewiet, time F seconds; Leslie Clarke. II. Brown. F'ungo Hitting-ceerge Brown. 300 sRetpuEGeorge Hewitt. 27 feet, , inches; Winnie Thayer.. 25 feet. inches: Elmer Geer. 24 feet. 8 inches.
 
 S-4 seconds; Ed. Mccall. IS 1-2 sec onds.
 One Of the feature events of the Aay was the match race for 1ee yards ber tweea Frank P. Fewt sF and KaKr r. Bishep, wen by T'owlc.. although Bisi- op led him by six feet at the finish. but failed to break the string at the end of the course. The loser forfeit c da box of Eeed cigars, The tims was Is seconds
 Other events ef the athletic pre- srarn1e were fhe following:
 Bicycle Race. S-4 mile. boys under i5 yearg-CIarlee St4nGish. time e.a6 If: Harold Maalsy. StsNart Pitcher. Bag Race-piFet, Hafeid Brewns secerd, Clarke Standtsh,
 Bicycle Race. one mile. heys over a5 years-First, Ed. Mccall, time a.15; second, Waiter Williams, Tug of War, Married Men xs, Sim gle Men-Marrted Men, Chris Tester, captain, Mir, Hendrix, ". Thomas, Mir, Burnstein, Charles BrowH. Ed. Jones E, Thayer; Single Men, George Hewitt captain, GeaSge Fhesas. Leslie Clarke, Clarence Thomas, Ed. Me Gall, Cbauncey Williams, Clayton Williams. Won by single men. hands doDH. FFiza. ice crsaa genes.
 Small articles ef merchandise were given as the pEi1es in the various events, -s' s.,xA
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-14
GIVEN SURPRISE PARTY
 ON HIS BIRTHDAY

John Hawker was very fcrcinIy re- minded Friday evening that he had reached another milestone. when a few neighberS surprised him at his home on Dunharn street
 The evening was arranged by his wife, who started the party by pre- sefting hiFza a Handsome leather coat. The surprise vas a complete success, but soen AF, Haw.er was the leader in the good times following,
 Music, dancing asad cards made the time pass very quickly. At ten o'clock the guests were seated at prettf,y arranged table when birthday supper was served. Salads, cold meats, celery, rolls, cake, coffee, fruit punch.
 Special BaeHtien must be made of two large birthday cakes, ene cake anneaneing the twenty-first @ birth gay with fwerty-ene lighted candies The cakes were gifts of Mrs. William Aierich adr9 Mrs. John e7abby. While enjoying cigars stories were told and Jchr Clabby Sr.. made the hit Of the evening with cleg dancing and songs.
 After supper old fasjaiened gam es with feFfeits sfven and Fedeemed made a n1erEy time pntfi the time for good nights with wishes to tke host for many birthdays. liam Aifrich, MT. and Mrs. WtIliasn Ward, Mir. and Mrs. Albert E. Forward, Mr. ard Mrs. John Ciatby, Jcllr, Ciabby, Jr. Walter ciabhy. Willie m Ciabks. Mrs. Charles Johnson and Ti- oiet Jehnso1.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-14
The Portecus & Mitchell Co.
WEST SIDE AROUSED
 OVER SLAUGHTER HOUSE

\ storm of protest swept over the West Side Monday when certain prop erty owners and residents there got wind of the information that the To- cation where <. Belt and Sons wanted to erect d slaughter house was on West Main street, next to the Rich and f,u bin bottling works, and about opposite Forest street
 A petition against the city autheri ties granting this petition Of Belt and Sens was promptly drawn up and was vigorously circulated for signers Those who were, asked to sign were assured that Guicll action was .leces- sary the ciFcuiauors or the petition understood that the city authorities were on the point Of granting ti2e Belt concern permission to erect the sla ugh ter house.
 The Belt petition was presented at the October meeting of the common council, and was referred to the. fi nance committee and the health officer The firm asked permission to erect the slaughter house within the city limits. complying with sanitary and all other regulations.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-14
KEPT CLOSE WATCH ON
 SCHOOL CHfLDREN'S HEALTH

h his annual report to Superintead = =zs of Schools Ee ward J. Graham. Dr. Lsu-s T. Cassidy. seheel physician. calls ztre7+isn te the neglect of the leeth Of the sehee3 children Many a sckooi ksuF, which means much. is lost Q the children ey reason of poor teeth, says Dr. Cassidy in his report which is zs follows:
 Once mere my duties as seheel phy- sieser have ceHae io a happy ending, and ' can report with truth, honesty zEG pleasure thai the condition of cleGrtfress- skin diseases and infec- -ioss diseases have steadily deerea ased- zS ny detailed report will sheE,-sut rhe teeth of ea< school children are stlii sadly neglected, and many 2 school 6SuF, which means so much. Is lost te S5s shiidFeH. by reason of poor teeth.
 Their hesitss ef body has greatly i'm e-ovsS, tut something should be done for their teeth.
 I have endeavered to protect our children against disease. and at the very onset Of that dire nziady Of last SzI-s I war1sd all the teaehers to ex- ciude the child Ehe eepghed. but yet with all precautions taken, the fsaiady increased and iP order te stop the en- zziu<=t the Health Officers very wise iy closed the schools
 Class inspection for centasieus dis esses- iais. e6s. 1918. If4: 1919, se
 PcdirgIcsIs, 1917. 5i2; 1918. ee7; fs1e, 71
 Unciean. isf5. eis: isis. aes; ls1e, si.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-14

A most generous response was made st the Congregational church on Sun day when an appeal was made in be- half of the Pilgrim Memorial Fund by Rev. Roscoe Nelson of Windsor who spoke st tae morning service. At the evening service the speaker was Rev. sr. Ayet son Of the first resident min iste- of the Congregational church. Rev, Mr: Ayers father preached when the local society met in Penenlah hall before the Congregational church was built. The committee in charge of raising tae allotment of the local church is as fellows: F-sB. RicketSon, chairman, JoEsn E. Sslarples, Albert L. his Paisley. The campaign will con- tinHe throughout tke week
 The FaftTi7le troop ef Boy Scouts held an enthusiastic meeting at the Taftviiie Congregational church on Friday evening and discussed plans for that will be for the betterInent Of the troop were brought up at the faeeting and will be decided up6n at later date An inspection Of the local troop is to be held vyitbfn the near future
 On Sunday two yesRg boys while playing i7 tte vicinity or Baidwin's s stoTe on Norwich avenue found a cash box such as money and vaIEabies afe kept in- The box had been broken speR apparently and the contents talk en. 4 few papers and deposit slips Of the Thames National bank were found as well as several envelopes. The re- turn address on the envelopes had been torn eff and there was no means Of Identification on them. Whether this is some of the plunder from the stores and houses that have been burgIarized Within the past few weeks is not known Bat aH investigation is on foot to see 1T the owner of the box can be found
 Miss Mary Lasboon Of Providence is visiting for few days with NIT. and Mrs. Joseph Biskfe of this place
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-14
WESTMINSTER COUPLE HAVE
 GOLDEN WEDDING DAY

After raining all night and in the early forenoon. a sunslliny summer the golden wedding of MT and Mrs. Columbus Smith of Brookside farm, Westminster, Canterbury, last Friday,
 The home was beautifully decorated for the occasion; the tab bles and stands with borders of bittersweet and small ferns; the large gift table bearing a message of congratulations and good wishes appliqued onto the white iin- en cover in golden letters. and turth- vase of yellow dailias and of Mar igolds. Branches Of golden autumn leaves, vases of rose buds, cesnees, dahiias, asters and more common flow CTS, gladdened the gathering at every turn. The assembly was also wor- thy of the occasion. The bride, descendant of aayfower: and Revoiu- tjoilary ancestry, last of the line of who had seven sons and eight grand sons in the Colonial army, was gown ed in becoming gray chiffon, the groom wearing a black suit. Friends were present in large numbers and felegrarns, wedding cards and poems were received from some unable to at tend the celebration A group pie ture was taken of the assembly on Brookside lawn.
 uable and included serving tray Of unique design, stationery. haaaker- chiefs, cehfeetionerS'. felt dress shoes, links and pires. a golden oak Vic trolIa from their son and his wife and records from the "Brookside Clique" of Nor1ich; large number of gold coins from various friends apd reIa- lives. amounting to over $100, a gold panel mirror, and g community gift of twenty-six dollars, twenty-five in gold
 Simple exercises included prayer by the pa stor of Westminster church. Rev. T. Edward Davies reading Of two original poems. written by Izo,d Forester and Miss Colburn, presenta-
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-14
LEGAL NOTICES.
NOTICE


I hereby certify that at B regular
 sahaif n o q the fGf .v ee4ss sf on 5te eta day of October, 1919. the fol- owing ;.Pa MPa P epesad as an eFdinance of BE t:on, IT ,,,on oaDAInEn Aa;t, as M TEE GornI $ ss.tloa ;.l. | Every person. driving. 9gs ths hlshwsys W or $ strests I o2 tic HtSfs city of Of s 1ei9n' CT, S gF ar!xiFg pr in e9ntrel 9f "a 2 SHls esise to Sss a te sa@ the rsstriasiSss thheFe:a set forta. to
 sse.. 2. United States mail. police, ire oepaFtnsnt vehicles and anabqiances'
 ased sheff n tse 0 PaygiG5snfg sie the rlsAt of s'1Ssst way n any stree street @ and through any procession.
 t4on, street cars shail have tie rieht of Rsy setEeen eFoss streets oyer all vehicle pTeesaasng en tas track in front ef street ear shall turn out on soaassiar aisss ssvshR ss the esr ey the 9''fmaH or
 See f, Nc person operating. or is ae .@evs fs iies s an nae hoar 1a speed hsAef man
 Sec. ,. No vehicle shall stand backed up ids dsdi,. to the a euTs, sxsspt whs9 actually
  parailel ta h. z ears s and faee ih ths bssd .e pass on n s sia sie o the rse where such herse drawn vehicle is standing. Vehicles may stand backed a ts 6sss gaEs a s aa ssse ps unless ferbiddea for any parioa to. Ge $ sy asseEs.ioa pasasa by sI,s GauTt, i, of after such netiee as 1t may order.
 See $. Unless In an emergency or to a R sny paSd i wsg sest a' eee se h o Sg
 Sec. 7.~5 Excepting on Franklin tara itss a same a arepaa p n aSie sIaia street between RurHhaal sapaFe and Wasa- inEsss ssSSst.s sa n;sh nst stnsst aa h the aure H If srase Main dsasf street fs sassrs s sS ssrsst sr.sa s OF on SFsRfss oR
 Sec. s. There shall be $ clear space of at least four feet between vehicles which are parked on the same side of
 See Ss s;. ssEssn ssI;s s9sil .,.t Ei{s yges .hs seAh e pensen eng sfhHss m easge sbsa. e
 See. 10. Except while leading or un- ssa s Tor pc onger period than five minutes on the west erly side of Broadway from Union 4Fjy side ef Main street iron, BFoaGway and shetueket street te WasisInstes sqgusrei sg sna .o PEI ps,rkials shaii De altev- tbe seuthss;y side Of M.in Street sst 1T rom en soa sre perise is than utes
 Sec. Ii. Except while loading or un- leading, or taking on or setting down
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-14
Society Woman Use
 New Wrinkle Remover

siaee the discovery that a sssutien of 2 peculiar elect upon wrlakied skins. 1t has heen learned fhat naHy promS try have vEes this simple hesae tFeat- men nent witH gTset sEffsss: The fsrmuis Use daily as q vesh 3etaen,
 The bene fsisl eetie1 ef this r4sa ie freshinF ssaSatlep and ffsli4G ef e1- haI@ratssn. Ftebsana1e 1H1 aff wrsn kles sesa b4ssrass dryser ss1 ,ssye yev.hfn; ieskirS. No Wy1an nesA Aes5kefs te ret the iagYelteate et fhs 4F41 steTe are 10 hasHful e4sets rhefsssF.