davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-13

county land tops Iowa In price. Mar
shall county bought more than six
million dollars worth OF bonds. Mar
shall county by and large individually
and collectively. matches character
and standing with any similar section
on the face OF the wide world, in Its
people, It's prosperity and its produce
ton.
Now comes the application of mob
Jesse oblige: freely translated II
means that those who assume or In
her!t or gain high places must live up
to positions they take or are given or
inherit. II runs true thru all activi-
ties and conditions. The demand is
that a man shall live fairly up TO his
profession in religion and morals; that
a wealthy man must do his share in
the public service of the community;
that he shall live respectfully or be
despised; in short that place shall pay
for distinction and that men and
states and countries must maintain
their leadership or fall into contempt,
lose prestige. must progress or deter.
crate in estimation and materially-for
that degeneration and deterioration go
together.
Marshall county is distinct. a leader
in the state, a community famous
across a continent as a good place TO
live and prosper in, not an aristrcrat
among counties but one of those solid,
progressive. democratic communities OF
the middle west with a leadership OF
its own. Perhaps there is nothing that
the Marshall county citizen takes more
pride in than the high repute and con-
fessed leadership OF his own county
and community. And that repute and
leadership carries the noblesse oblige.
One Of the tests Of leadership and
Of repute as a good place TO live and
rear families and prosper in Is at
hand. The county that stays in the
mud must expect the same considera-
ton as the farmer whose fences are
down. whose fields are weedy. whose
crops are scant and who ducks and
lodges the responsibilities the other
men accept as part of the duties and
delights and conveniences of life.
We can't get by. individually or as
counties and states unless we live fair
ly up to our assumptions. We can't
be big men and little men at one and
the some time. We can't be leaders and
drag the whiffle trees against Tho
wheel. individually and collectively
it's all the same thing. A man must
De man or mouse or long tailed rat
And that's all there is to it.
Noblesse oblige. If you are going
TO ask for respect and standing you've
got to live up to your own estimate Of
yourself pretty well.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-13

Rain water is soft" because It
contains no mineral matter
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-13
THE srlu,iss, I'm PIERCE, AND orxla..

Those Pottawattamle soldiers OF the
fighting iGsth. following Jim Pierce 5
refusal to meet them and talk man to
man have issued communication TO
Pierce thru the public prints.
It would be we'll for all citizens of
Iowa 10 read ana study The statement;
OF the soldiers. II will be wise of those
who held opinions OF similar char
acter to those of Pierce as a concensus
of soldiers feeling toward those who
stayed at home and pleasing TO those
who backed the boys from start to
finish with work and voice and money
II is a round up Of approval and dis
approval from the men who carried an
actual sacrifice TO the affairs Of patri-
otism.
Aside from the morals OF patriotism
and considering only the sordid ad-
vantage Of the Individual it is wis
dom TO understand the soldier mind
and realize the soldier attitude. The
soldiers are going 10 live a long while,
longer than we and We must live with
them. They are going to represent
very largely the leadership of this
Country and OF our communities, an
Influence that will strengthen as they
settle into place and grow older ana
develop. Whatever else occurs or takes
place the soldiers are going TO mark
values from the decimal point OF the
great war. Their estimates OF older
men and their acceptance Of leadership
or OF fellowship with Us will be very
largely based on our records in the
war. The different soldier organiza-
tons growing out of our latest armies
are to be a potent if not an oyerrulins
influence upon the future for the next
Two generations.
Those organizations are not political
in the sense that we have come TO ac-
cept the term political" But that
they will have their political influence
is absolute The cornerstonss of his
tory are politics and religion. Most
of the history of the world s written
and rewritten on those palimpsests. To
assume that the soldier influence will
not affect politics and business and
other public and private activities
would be 20 assume that morality and
patriotism and history itself will not
affect public and private opinion. Who
would expect a soldier 10 favor with
his vote or to turn his trade TO
bushwhacker?
It is only history rewriting itself. 1t
was so following the civil war and all
wars that this country has waged
with citizen soldiers.
Read it over. Especially should
those whose position before the re-
turning soldiers approximates that of
the publisher addressed read it. 1t will
b< good for their souls.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-13
.NoBLESSE oBlIeE.

The best COW lives in Marshall Coun-
ty. She produced more butter than
any other cow in the state by test.
Marshall county is hard TO beat. Hell
county fair in it's livestock display year
after year is named by expert Judges
of livestock as being equal to that of
the state fair in all but quantity. Hogs
and horses and cattle, the best is none
too good for the Marshall county far
mer. No automobile is too good for
him or for his city confrere. Marshall
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-13

heroes have been made since that one
hero isn't a crowd any more. Ihls
country is full of men who did heroic
things in the face OF death and more
getting back every day.
Figures won't lie but the figures
sent out by the strikers and by .he
telegraph companies indicate tha'
somebody is lying with figures.
Well. II the full text OF the treaty
doesn't change anything at all why
wasn't the full text given TO the sem
ate and the public? What sense or
reason was in its suppression and the
hole and corner secrecy?
/, is suggested that probably MT
Taft could carry Utah and vermont
for the league of nations. He once
carried them you remember.
Corporations which attempt to re-
duce income and excess profits taxes
by deducting Red Cross and other con.
tributions from gross earnings are IL
able to be penalized per cent. the IN
rernal revenue bureau has issued warn
ing. Announcement that such con-
tributions could not be deducted from
gross earnings in tax returns was made
several days ago. and internal revenue
officials feel that all corporations now
have had sufficient time to understand
the ruling.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-13
HANDY DIRECTORY
- or the -
MASONIC TEMPLE

Visitors Always wsieems.

MARSHAIL LODGE NO. tos a. Y.
4. NJ. stated communication rriaas'
Juno 10. at $500 p. m. Business meeting.
A. l.. Frazer. W. NJ. John w. Weils'
secretary.
sIoMeT CHAPTER, No. So r. A,
~. Monday. June is, at 1880. StatSa
convocation. George Gregory, IL. ~
John w. Wells, secretary.
STATED ASSEMBLY. King Solo
mon Council No. 20, r. q s. NJ Mon
day, June IS. 1919. Business meet
Ing. Ira A. Davenport L NJ: John
W. Wells, recorder.
Stated coneiave St. Alderman Com
rnandsry No. 30. X. r, Tuesday, June
Il, at .. 90 y. ia. business Sess'nn an"
Order Of the Temple. J. r. FREDERICK
commander; John w. Wells, recorder
CENTRAL CHAPTER No. 81, o. E.
Especial meeting Wednesday eve
ming. June Is, at 8 o'clock for initiation.
Mrs. J. F. Schultz. w. NJ; Mrs Archer
Walton, secretary.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-13
FLIES.

made there's
flies?
while
which
will
eud!
lounge and
and search!
million So take
vewh about ten
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-13
IOWA OPINION AND NOTES.

The affair may properly be termed
a scandal and the public proposes to
learn who is responsible" declares the
Muscatine Journal of the treaty leak.
1T woul like TO know whether the pos
SCISSOR of the copies are more friendly
with Washington than with Berlin
The Cedar Rapids Republican says:
1--WE are also a nation OF fools TX We
bind ourselves much farther than Sen
ator Knox has indicated. The time for
sentime ntalism is about over and the
time has arrived for us to sober up, to
regain our heads and come home to
attend to our own business instead OF
butting into everyone elses business.
Now il is proposed to run former
governor George W. Clark for the SEN
ate against Albert b. Cummins, the
issue to be the league Of nations. We
might suggest that George W. Clarke
would find the undertaking quite diff
ferent from his defense of the capitol
grounds extension" says the Carroll
Herald. -..... ...
1T is not clear to the looker-on, why
that treaty should not be known to all
the world before II is signed, nor why
the president OF the United States In
sists that it shall be kept secret until
has been signed unless there Is a
little politics hidden away in its pages
somewhere" says the Burlington
Hawkeye.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-13
Topics of the Times

What reply will Mr.. Pierce make to
the Council Bluffs soldiers? 1t will be
TO see what he may find
TO say.
Attorney General Palmer wants
$500. 900 to look for anarchists with.
But what's the use OF hunting them II
nothing serious is done to them after
they are found?
The Mexican revolutionists are about
TO capture Juarez. II Mr. Wilson was
at home perhaps he could walk across
the bridge from FL Paso and fix up a
covenant that would make a little heav-
en- out of Mexico sometime within the
next 5000 years.
Asst. Louis firm is 20 furnish 1000
license plates for Ioewa automobiles.
Say, haven't we a factory in Iowa that
could do that work and If We haven't
why don't we start one?
It takes thirteen states to be won by
the ants to prevent ratification of the
suffrage amendment. Dye s'pose there
are thirteen such states in the union?
Richmond Pearson Hobson is COM
ing back into the western lecture field.
The captain is still hero but so many
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-13
THIRD FLOOR.

Physicians and Surgeons
Rooms 3o2 to 3o5. Phone Is for the
following physicians and surgeons:
DIR. NJ. q. CHESIRE
DIR. NELSON MERRILL
DIR. II. H. NICHOLS
DR. GEORGE NJ. JOHNSON
DR. r. s. GROSSMAN
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-13

The honor list at Vassar College this
year contains the name OF Miss Hung
Che Chen, a young woman student
from Soochow. China
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-06-05

urday, coming over to attend the
meeting of industrial clubs and get
further inspiration in this line of
work by coming in touch with the
various club leaders of the county
and Prof. Seymour of the Agrieul-
tural College BOardman school has
the distinction of standing 100 per
cent efficient in the industrial club
work of Morrow county, and they ere
justly proud of the record made.
While, at Boardman Monday even
ing, the editor of this paper enjoyed
a short call at the nice new home
of Mr.. and> Mrs. j. r. johnson, who
have been living on the project for
the past two years. They are nicely
situated there, farming forty acres
of land under the ditch, have built
a beautiful new home, struck artes-
ian water which can be carried
through the house and barn and are
well, happy and contented, glad to
again be residents of Morrow county.
We were very glad, indeed to meet
them and to note the prosperous
conditions under which they are at
present situated,
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-06-05

and his Yuba tractor the city mar
sEal hes been leveling up number
of the streets the past week and put
ting them in much more salts
factory condition. Jus. at present
they present a pertty dusty appear
ance but the city fathers expect to
overcome the dust by treating the
streets to coating of oil, and we
understand they are now making the
necessary arrangements to get this
work done.
w. G. MeCarty Expects to leave for
California after the tenth of this
month and will be gone for the
greater part of the summer. He will
visit at the home of his brother, in
the Sacramento Valley, and near
whert he resided before coming to
Morrow county some thirty five
years ago. While gone, Mr.. Nc
Carly expects to have a good time
hunting and fishing, and We expect
to be regaled with numerous thrill
| ing tales upon his return.
Prof F. E. Burns and C. C. Paine
of Boardman, we're in Heppner Sat
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-06-05
COMINGS AND GOINGS

Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Currin of
Pilot Rock we're visitors in Heppner
on Saturday,
Call on c. c. Patterson for fire
and hail insurance. Office End floor
Gilman building. j5-1m
Tom Ross OF Echo, visited Hepp-
ner Tuesday and was an active
bidder at the wool sales.
Frank Clark OF Enterprise, was
among the wool buyers in Heppner
on Tuesday and took in the sales
here.
Mrs NJ. Belle Thompson is up
from Portland and is making visit
at the home of her son, Ralph on
Willow creek.
Miss GwendolyR Darbee departed
for Portland Wednesday and will
spend a couple of weeks visiting with
friends in the city.
Eight cars of sheep, consigned to
Story .& Work, Chicago, left the
lieppner yards this morning. They
were purchased from Uzz French.
George J, Currin came up from his
home at Gresham last evening and
expects to spend :, couple of weeks
here looking after business affairs.
Nels Johnson, extensive farmer
and stockraiser of Gooseberry, was a
visitor in this city Saturday last. He
is getting pretty anxious to have 8
good rain visit his section.
Mrs. Nick Hall and Mrs, Thos
Chidsey left for John Day late Sat
urday evening to be at the bedside
Of their mother, Mrs. Franklin, who
is very seriously ill., Bert Hal
drove them over
Fifteen cars of sheep, consisting
OF ewes and lambs left the Heppnel
yards on Tuesday morning. theil
destination being Lyle, Wash. M
P. Gilmore was the shipper and the
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-06-05

sheep were gathered up in this
vicinity.
Report reaches this office of the
ton is engaged in a truck and trans
arrival at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Eliza Sutton, Springfield, Oregon, on
the 2Sth of May, of a son. Mr.. SUIT
fer business in the Lane county town.
Harrison Pearson and Miss Nellie
Baisley, young people OF Butter
creek. were united in marriage by
Judge Williams at his office in Hepp-
ner on Wednesday, The newly weds
will make their home on Butter
creek.
Miss Ellen Simonson left for her
nome in Portland last Friday, after
having completed a successful term
of school in District No. so in Sand
dollow She was accompanied bv
Miss Ethel Copenhaver who expects
to visit her grandfather in Salem
and will also take in the Rose Show
at Portland.
Chas. Stanton and wife were Wis
itors at Heppner and Eight Mile a
couple OF days the past week and left
for their home at Walla Walla Sun
day morning. Mr.. Stanton was Just
recently married and he and Mrs.
stanton were on their honeymoon
trip, coming around by the old
stanton home from the Chehalis
Valley, Wn.
Earl Weatherford, accompanied by
his brother. Major Mark Weather
ford, were visitors in Heppner on
Tuesday The former is the owner
OF the Buseick ranch at Hamilton
and was in the city on account of the
wool sales. Major Weatherford has
but recently returned from France,
where he saw plenty of active SER
vice, He was going out to the ranch
with his brother to enjoy a well
earned vacation.
While her husband is at Heppner
working with the Turner shearing
crew, Mrs. Walter Bray is trying to
subdue the sands on tract of land
down at Irrigon, and she is having a
time of it getting next to the proper
system, Mr.. and Mrs. Bray are get
ting nicely located at Irrigon, how
ever, and Mrs. Bray believes that she
will yet learn how to keep the water
in the bitches and laterals and make
it go where she wants it to.
With the assistance of Jeff Jones
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-06-05
MIR. SHURTE COMES TO THE
FRONT
Tells Ills Friends and Neighbors OF
His Experience.

Every Heppner resident should
read what MI. Shurte says, and fol-
low his example, He has used
Doan's Kidney Pills and speaks
from experience. Is there any need
to experiment with limitations or un-
tried kidney medicines?
c. W. Shurte says: Several
years ago | was more or less subject
to bladder trouble. The kidney
secretiOns were unnatural and too
frequent in passage. During these
spells, my back felt weak and lame
After taking a fcw boxes of Doans
Kidney Pills, | got over the bladder
trouble and my back felt as strong
as ever"
Price 60c. at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doans Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr. Shurte had. Foster-Milburn Co.,
Mfgrs., Buffalo, n. Y.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-06-05
NOTICE OF TAKING UP AND
SALE OF ESTRAYS.

Notice is hereby given that on the
10th day of May, 1919, the under
signed took up and now holds at his
farm on Willow Creek about six
miles East from Heppner, Oregon,
the following described estrays, to-
wit:
One black mare, branded f
on right shoulder, weighs about 500
pounds. apparently nine years old,
with a bay horse colt about one year
old.
Notice is hereby further given that
by virtue if an order of A. l.. Cornett,
Justice of the Peace for the sixth
district of Morrow County, Oregon,
made and entered on the 18th day
of May, 1919, the undersigned, will
on the 7th day of June, 1919 at the
hour of 1000 o'clock in the fore
noon of said day. at his farm above
described, sell said estrays at public
auction to the highest bidder for
cash according to the law pertaining
to the sale of estrays to satisfy the
cost and expences of taking up and
sale of said estrays, unless before
said sale the owner thereof claims
the same and pays the cost and ex-
pences incurred to the date of claim
ing same.
Dated this DIST day of May, 1919.
w. P. HILL.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-06-05
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.

Notice is hereby given that the un-
dersigned has filed her final account
as EXecutriX of the Estate of Charles
r. Pointer, deceased, and that the
County Court OF the State of Oregon
for Morrow County has appointed
Monday, the 7th day of July, 1919,
at the hour Of 10 o'clock in the fore
noon of said day, as the time of
iearing and settlement of said final
account. Objections to said final
ctcount must be fled on or before
id date.
MAUDE POINTER,
EXecutriX.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-06-05

Notice of Stockholders Meeting.
The Annual Meeting of the Stock
holders of Heppner Farmers Eleya-
tor Company will be held at the office
Il said Company i'll Heppner, Oregon,
N the 10Th day of June, 1919, at
he hour of 10 o'clock a. m. of said
LAY for the Election of a Board of
Directors and the transaction of such
other business as may come before
the meeting.
G. +. JONES, Secretary.
The Monticellonian., 1919-11-14

service men for it is eminently
worth while to preserve the
friendship and the memories Of
those memorable years spent in
the service.
Moreover every thinking cit
izen should help these young
men in this campaign. Without
a doubt the future OF this eoun-
try is going to be shaped in a
large measure by these men
who needed their country's
call in the hour of need.
This does not mean that
they will necessarily seek office.
In fact we feel inclined to ques-
ton the fitness of any man who
cheapens his war record by
using it to catch votes. On the
other hand there will be men
who because of their expert
ences will have caught vision
of service and they, without a
doubt will come forward advo-
eating policies for the advance
ment of their communities
which will carry them into the
public service.
But it is not alone in politics
that these men are going to
advance the country's interest.
The lessons learned in hygience
and sanitation in the army will
be remembered and these men
will help all movements for inn
proving health conditions. Hav-
ing learned the value Of good
fellowship and social inter
course they are gong to help
create a fuller, richer communi-
ty life in our rural districts and
small town.
For the men of Drew county
who SO nobly did their part in
the various branches of the
service in the late war to be
banded together as members OF
the w. F. Slemon's Post will be
a splendid thing both for them
and the county. The Mont
eellonian will be glad to render
the young men any assistance
possible.
The Monticellonian., 1919-11-14

year. These counties are Il a
Fayette, Montgomery, Pike,
White, Franklin, Saline, and Hot
Springs.
Arkansas Sweetharts' is the
official copyright name of the
Arkansas sweet potato which
has been adopted by the Ark
anssa Sweet Potato Growers Ex-
change. The trade liable will
feature these words and will be
illustrated with the picture of 4
pretty girl and of baked sweey
potato. The Board of Directors
has voted to give $25. for thf
design submitted.
George E. Blain has elected
sale manager of the exchange:
L. H. Abingdon of Beebe, pres
ident of the board of directors :;
J H. Tull, marketing specialist
with the Agricultural EXtens-
ion, Division, who promoted the
organization Of the growers and
who has been acting as tenn
porary chairman of the ex-
change, has been asked to as
sist in the capacity of informa
ton agent. He will advise IN
marketing and conduct educa-
tional work.
The Monticellonian., 1919-11-14

has received a number of III
quiries from mills and buyers
who want quantities of peanuts
inearload lots. One Little Rock
mill told Mr.. Tull that they
would equip their mill for crush
ing # they can secure 25 car
loads while another mill in Little
Rock is making repeated ill.,
Qulries for any number of pea
nuts in carload lots.
Several peanut product man
ufacturing concerns of other
states who manufacture peanut
confectonaries and foods have
written to Mr.. Tull during the
last ten days requesting inform
alton as to where they may bly,
from one to ten cars of peanuts.
The cotton mills of Arkansas
are very anxious to equip Their
mills to crush peanuts but do net
feel willing to equip their plants
at this time until they See
enough peanuts in sight to just
iIy the expenditure.
Small producers should list
their peanuts with the county
agent so that the community
can make cooperative ship
ments of carload lots" advises
Mr.. Tull. Parties who contr u
carload lots in the various con-
mereial growing section of the
state who wish to sell them may
list them with the county agent
or direct with me- | will give
every assistance possible in
marketing the peanuts success
fully so that the highest possible
price may be realized"
Returns from the County
Quorum court Of the state show
4 general disposition to increase
the appropriations for farm ard
home demonstration work in CO
peration with the Agricultural
Extension Division. Increases
IN salary of from $500 to $500
for both the county farm and
home demonstrations agen 5
have been reported to w. c. Las
setter, director of extension
The average appropriation #,
the first 80 counties fom whom
reports have been received wa.
F S29S3. 33. Pulaski county voted
$1,000, for farm and home den
onstration work was defeated in
st. Francis county last year.
At least seven counties have
voted to discontinue the Ag-
ricultural and home economics
demonstration work for nesit
The Monticellonian., 1919-11-14
M. +. SHEWMAKE
VISIT MONTICELLO

Mr.. F. NJ. Shewmake one of
the progressive citizens of
Stamps, who was educated in
the Monticello schools, has been
back in this section the past
week, visiting the haunts of
youth. While in town he called
in at this office to renew his sub
scription to the Monticellonian.
He stated that he had been a
subscriber of this paper for
twenty-five years and during
that time he had not missed a
single issue.