davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-04-03

and for the State and county afOre-
said, personally appeared Vawter
Crawford, who, having been duly
sworn according to law, deposes and
SAYS that he is the Editor of the
Gazette-Times, and that the following
is, to the betst of his knowledge and
belief, true statement of the owner
ship, management land If a daily
paper, the circulation), etc, of the
aforesaid publication for the date
shown in the above caption, required
by the Act of August "a, 1912, en-
bodied in section 443, Postal Laws
and Regulations, printed on the re-
verse of this form. to wit:
l. That the names and addresses
of the publisher, editor, managing
editor, and business managers are:
Publisher, Vawter Crawford and
Spencer Crawford. Heppner, Oregon.
Editor, Vawter Crawford. Managing
Editor, same. Business Managers.
same.
2. That the owners are: (Give
names and addresses of individual
owners, or, if a corporation, give its
name and the names and addresses
Of stockholders owning or holding
per cent or more of the total
amount of stock.)
Vawter Crawford, Heppner, Ore
gon. Cora D. Crawford, Heppner,
Oregon. Spencer Crawford. Heppner,
Oregon.
3. That the known bondholders,
mortgages, and other security hold
ers owning or holding l per cent or
more of total amount of bonds, NOR
tgages, or other securities are: Of
none, so state.)
The First National Bank of Hepp-
ner, Heppner, Oregon.
VAWTER CRAWFORD.
Sworn to and subscribed before me
this 1st day of April, 1919.
(SeaD JOS. ]. NYS,
My commission expires June 2S, 1919
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-04-03
ROW COUNTY OFFICIAL PAPER
.ory over Germany is won, but

.ory over Germany Is "oi' ou'
no al the bills are paid nor did ex-
pe sc of war end with the armistice
b, nv means. The last bills for all
XII : of war material must be paid;
tn army of occupation must be
m ltained in Germany the great
ar Y must be maintained and paid
in MS country ana in France until
it an be demobilized, and IT must
til D be paid the bonus of 500
heai and brought home; the differ
en~a between the market and guar
ar eed price for wheat must be paid
ana a large part of Europe must be
fed, that famine may not lead to
anarchy.
All of these things are necessary
parts of the work of pacifylng the
world which the United States un-
dertook when we declared war on
Germany and Austria. The job will
not be finished until those countries
have accepted the terms dictated at
Paris, until their people have enough
food to save them from starvation
and anarchy, and are at work. Many
of these people are our enemies, but
L
many are our friends whom we have
set free. Humanity dictates that
we should feed them out OF our
abundance. The most cold-blooded
policy points the same way, for II
we do not feed them,we shall have to
fight them as bolsheviki. 1t IS
cheaper to feed them than to fight
them, and they will be of more use
to the world alive than dead.
To meet these obligations OF
honor, humanity and policy the gov
ernment will call on the people for
subscriptions to the Victory loan
from April 2l to May TO- The exact
form and amount of the loan have
not been fixed, but it will probably
be S6,OOO,OOO,00O in notes running
ten years and paying interest at the
rate of from 4I2 to 5 per cent. II
that should be the amount, Oregon 5
quota will be about S30,000,0OO and
Portland's quota from Sl7000,00o to
Sl8,OO0,0OO approximately the same
as for the fourth Liberty loan.
This is an opportunity for Oregon
to put the finishing touch on the
splendid record which it made
throughout the war, and which
spread its fame as the Volunteer
State across the continent. Not only
LOYALTY to the state, loyalty to the
nation and duty to humanity call
upon us to respond, even till it
hurts, but the notes will be a good
investment, for they will be accepted
at the banks as collateral for loans
up to high percentage of their mar
ket price, and the high rate OF inter
est will make them salable at or near
their face value. To subscribe for
the Victory loan is to be a good
American and a good Oregonian, to
be a practical worker for peace and
humanity and to do a good stroke
of business, all at the same time.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-04-03

employers business. Ii won't pay
him nor will it pay you Spend your
time and effort to see how much you
can put into the business. This will
pay you both.
Your employer, no matter how
selfish you may think him to be, will
quickly take your measure. Tne
more selfish he is, the more he will
want to keep the worker who works
for him, as we'll as for himself. He
will hold on to the man or woman in
his employ who is increasing his bus
mess and his profits.
The efficient employee will be the
last to go when hard times come. The
efficient employee will be the first to
be chosen by other employers in the
same line of business in search of
good men.
Every successful, self-made man
or woman has attained success
through honesty, industry and ef-
fciency. This is the way by which
Carnegie rose from telegraph opera
tor TO the head of the largest steel
corporation in the world.
This is the way by which Schwab
rose from water carrier to the
presidency of the Bethlehem Steel
Corporation, and John D. Rocke-
feller from clerk in country store
to the head of one of the greatest oil
industries in the world and had his
methods of efficiency copied by all
his successful competitors.
Every successful banker and bus
mess man in the self-made class,
whose life stories we read with such
absorbing interest, won success not
BY opposing but by helping his en-
ployer; not by watching the clock,
not by seeking as many leisure hours
as possible, but by unceasing vigi-
lance to the end that his employer
might win and that he might be a
winner with him.
Let the reader who is familiar
with the interesting stories of our
business men name one who car
ried out this plan and failed.
Build for your employer. In doing
so, remember that you are always
building for yourself-Leslie's.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-04-03

E. ]. Evans, who farms just a short
distance up Black Horse from Lexing-
ton, was in town Wednesday to pay
his taxes. He states that his section
was blessed with a big shower of rain
IN Sunday, that will do lot of good
10 the growing crops. Grain is COM
ing along well and good yield is ex7
neeted. ---..-.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-04-03

STATEMENT OF THE OWNER
SHIP, MANAGEMENT, CIRCULA-
TION, ETC, REQUIRED BY THE
ACT OF CONGRESS OF AUGUST
"a, 1912, OF THE GAZETTE
TIMES, PUBLISHED WEEKLY
AT HEPPNER, OREGON, FOR
APRIL /, 1919.
State of Oregon, County of Nor
row, SIS.
Before me, notary public in
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-04-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis Minor are now
rejoicing over the arrival of fine
son, born to them in this city on
Wednesday, April End. The young
man was wise in postponing his ad
vent for a day.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-04-03

Mrs. Chester Darbee and her bro
ther. Private W. Austin, departed for
Portland Wednesday. Mrs. Darbee
will spend a few days in the city,
while Mr.. Austin goes back to resume
his place held before his enlistment.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-04-03

DR.. Chick reports the arrival of a
son at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
Winters in this city on Monday,
March 31st.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-04-03

Four or five good young jacks for
sale. Will take mule colts from
these Jacks at weaning time, from
SIS to 500 per head.
asst B. f. SWAGGART.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-04-03

The success Of the Victory Loan
means that the people of the United
States have not dropped the handles
of the plow until the furrow is done.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-04-03

The first four loans sent the boys
to finish the job over there; the
Victory loan will bring the boys back
to their jobs over here.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-04-03

Our government does not neces-
sarily have to float Victory Liberty
Loan. A government less decent
would raise the money by taxation.
The Kaiser, if he had been victor
ious, would be taxing you right now,
and your receipts wouldn't be good
for their face, five, ten, fifteen, or
twenty years from now-not by a
"Spurlos Versenkt," not to mention
that little interest coupon due every
six months, either.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-04-03

Don't spend your time thinking
how much you can get out of your
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-04-03

Security of principal, regularity of
interest payment, and popularity as
an investment are three recognized
principles of bond investment. BY
this standard, does any investment
in the world compare with the
Victory Liberty Loan?
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-09-17

del pasado curse est&n tambien pre-
sentes, sin las cuales Quedaria incomple-
TO el biicaro de rosas.
Vuelve a cantar ell piano como antes.
otra vez consiguen cuajarse de ca
becitas rubias y castafias los duros ban
cos de piedra; vuelve ell tragin alegre
los caminos, y las bandadas de paia-
ros a poblar las copas de los arboles.
Muchos arbustos prometen pronto
salpicar su follaje con frutos de bri-
llantes colores, como 81 Qusieran ayu-
dar con sus esfuerzos sus lujos mas
caros a la aperture del nuevo curse
A la sombra protectora de los arboles.
blanquean los vestidos de las mucha
chas.
LAS muchachas! iC6mo nos queman
Ell corazon con orc! Son tan hermosas,
tan simpatdcas, tan lindas, que nos tie
men todos en- constante expectation,
atentoS sus movimientos, pendienass
de sus labios, decididos complacerlas
siempre y siempre dispuestos a recibir
en- el alma las doradas chispas de sus
ojos.
Y por tenernos todos en- tension,
porque ocupan nuestro tempo, porque
nos perturba su agradabilisima presen-
cia, yo protesto de elias. 81 yo fuese
miembro de la Junta de Sindicos, pro-
pondria cue en- la .Universidad no Sc
admitiesen por ningdn concepto, las mu
chachas bonitas, por abusar de los es-
tldiantes con Ell divine fuego de sus
ojos, y por atentar con sus encantos,
contra Ia tranquilidad de. todos los va
rones.
ANTONIO s. PEDREIRA.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-09-17
PRIMER Ola DE c1AsE

Hoy vuelve entrar ell sol en- los sa-
.-- (lones
De la Universidad triste y sombria
La juvsntud con toda su algeria
Llena el plantel de risas canciones.
Resalta una triunfal vocingleria,
al verter con amor los corazones,
I'm tropel de sonoras vibraciones
En- la risuefia claridad del dfa.
LEGO Ia juventud a toda prisa
a dejar la sonata de su risa.
Llena de sol y vida en- ell amblente.
Y hay fiesta musical en- la mafiana
iComo 81 repicara alegremente
En- cada corazon una campanal
Este es un dfa de lujo en- la historic
colegial. De todas direcciones van lle-
gando los grupos de estudiantes y nota-
mos la inmensa multitud de compaferos
que ingresan en- las aulas. Muchos jo
venes esperanzados, muchas caras boni-
tas, caras nuevas que ofrscen un nuevo
encanto a nuestra vista, por las cua-
les sentimos desde el momento que las
vemos, profundas simpatias..
Muchos amigos, muchas companeras,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-09-17
CRONCA DE OTONO
ARDIENDO EN- ORC

volvi6 estrujarse en- los caminos de
la Universidad, la apretada turba de es-
tudiantes, y nOtamOs q. es mas verde
el paisaje, mas azul Ell cielo, mas bri-
llante el sol v mass almO ei ambiente.
vuelve a ondular la risa en- nuestras
GALES y a cantar el amor en- nuestros pc
chos. rs como 81 hubiera liegado a La
Mecca una peregrinaci6n en- triunfo,
que sacudiendo al pueblo de su letal mo
dora, cambiase por complete la coti-
diana rutina, v hasta el aspecto iris
te del misno caserio. Sc .diiera que la
Universidad es una nueva Jerusalem,
y las alegres cruzadas de estudiantes
han llegado jubilosas para 'cOnquistar
81 santo Sepulcro.
Ell bochorno sigie inperterrito, y nos
parece que este aiio Sc alarg6 un POGO
mas ell mes de agosto. Hay un fiujO y
rcfIuio de lindas muchachas bajo el orc
del sol. AL amor de unos ojos q. arden
golpea el coraz6n con mas viOlencia,
y sentimos atropellarse en- nuestra gar
ganta homenajes y encomios . tanta
gentileza. Porque no hay que dudarlo:
en- la Universidad Sc da cita este afio
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-09-17

10 mas hernaoso y 10 mas bello de todo
Puerto Rico.
Los pueblos de la isla SC esneraron
escogiendo 10 mejor de sus fru.3s, para
nlandarlos competir en- esta feria
humana del amor y la luz. Las hay
que llevan zumos en- los ojos, runas que
llevan rosas EN- la cara; hay quien mien
10 granadas con su boca, otras huelen
q chinas, pomarrcsas, .pinas Q a
lim6n. i.
(No en- vano decia el ilustre Diaz
Navarro que Rio Piedras era el jardin
del mundo; pues 81 nuestra isla es ssbe-
llo jardin de America el ornate, siendo
81 jardin America. del mundo'' Y este
centro cultural es el jardin de Puerto
Rico, por consiguienus, siguiendo Ia
l6gica algebraica, Rio Piedras, me
jor dicho. La Uniyersidad es el jardin del
universe entero.)
A los rotundos golpes de campahS,
acompafia un sonoro cascabelear de ri
sas, el coraz6n replica gloria. vo-
ces fragiles, delicadas, casi impercepti-
bles por 10 fnas.. amenazan romperse
en- el cristal del airs antes de HERR
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-09-17

En- eumplimiento de los deberos que
NOS impOne nuestrO ''prcspecto.' Ofre-
cemss nuestras columnas los intelec
thales del pals que necesita, mas que
ndnca, de Ii cooperation de sus hom
brss penaadores para que 81 pueblo TO
clba ls mas complete information pO.
able acerca de su problema politico.
eeran acogidas todas las ideas refe
rbntes al estudio ede todos los aspec
tos en- que pueda plantearss nuestrO
Status y, pOr consiguiente, los parti-
dsrios de todas las solnciOnes teDdrAb
igual derecho mandarnos sus trsss'
jos. Estos SO publicarkn con Ii Ar.
ma de sus autorss, ain euya cOndi.sooD
no les daremos cabida.
Creemos innecesario decir que. dads
Ia indOle de este pFi6dico y II eul
ttira de los escritores que deseen pres
mr su valiOss sOncursO, no aparees-
a ninguna Erase que pueda mortiacaI
personalments a ninguno de Los man
senedorss de los princspiOs s4s puedsz
6xponerse debatifas.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-09-17
LEY S0BRE ,YENTA
DE AzUCARES Y
TABACO EN- CUBA
Ell PROYECTO AUTORIZA AL EJE.
CUTIvo PARA QUE IMPoNGA
DERECHO ARANCELARIo DE
>~r, so P0R CIENTO

Comunican de la Habana que los
representatives sefores Arrange y vaz-
quez Bello, Gonzalo Freyre, NJ Loret
y Valhomant han presentado en- la CANA
ra cubana un proyecto de ley relative a
la venta exportaci6n de los azucares
y del tabaco cubano.
En- Ell proyecto Sc provee 10 siguien-
te:
"Autorizar al Ejecutivo para que
1ntervenga en- los contratos de COM
praventa exportaci6n de azticar v
tahaco de Ia cosecha y production que
Sc obtenga. a partir de la vigencia de
la Ley, Y en- tai virtud dicte cuantas
.medidas estime convenientes tendencies
la obtenci6n de IN precio remunerativo
para los hacendados v colonos EN- La
venta de dichos productos.
La authorization que Sc lie concede
no pueds ser delegada por ell Presiden-
ttte de. la Republica en- ninguna perso-
ma nj corporation, y no sigpifcara la
creacion de comites nj organismos en-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-09-17

vsIkmsnes. Jarcias. MOtouss. y demas
FERRErERIA MER1No
efectos para embarcaciones en- Ia
San Juan. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-09-17

nnestros oidos. otras mas fuertes llegan
claras, y siguen pecho adenuro. De vez
EN- cuanto cnatro o seis a la vez ha
blan en- alto, como un repique de cam
panas pascuales. esa dulce y orques-
tai vocainglerfa persiste en- Ell ambiente
como IN rumor de fiesta. Ahora recuer-
do bien estos versos mios que publique
Ell pasado afio relatando las emociones
del principle de curse:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-09-17

ANTONIO s. PEDREIRA.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-09-17
MACHETAzos EN- GALES

Modesto y Victor Vega tuvieron un
encuntro personal en- ell barrio "Po-
zos', de Gales. Modesto, segunsinfor-
mes, uso de un machete y acometio
a su contendiente con el, infiriendole
una herida grave en- la pierna. FL
machete fue ocupado Y puesto dis
posicion de los tribunales., FL agresor
ha sido arrestado y denunciado por
aggression con circunstancias agravafl-
tes. Los informes no dicen cual es ell
parentesco de consanguinidad entire
estos individuos cuyos apellidos son
identicos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-09-17

cargados de la exportaci6n de los azt-
cares y tabacos, quedando libre la ia
cultad de los propietarios de estos pro-
ductos para exportarlos y venderlos su.
.jetandose las reglas que Sc dicten
para mejorar sus precios. M
Sc autoriza al Executive de la Ma.
cion para que pueda imponer derecho
arancelario hasta un so por ciento ad
valoren o aumentar en- un 100 por cien-
to las partidas de Arancel VICENTE Q
cuando seytrate de inaterias primas 0
articulos elaborados de procedencia ex-
tranjera que sean prodncidas en- Cuba.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-09-17
E. RIBERA cHEvREMoNr.

Fue asistido en- la sala de socorros.
Este nifio es hijo de Ramon Rogue
Ramos, que vive en- la casa ndmero
63- de la carretera.
FL policia Arturo Colon tom6 de-
claraciones los testigos, Domingo
Sierra, Gabino Reina, Victor Diaz y
Rufino Guadalupe, quienes dijeron que
no habia culpabilidad alguna por par
te del chauffeur.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-09-17
UNA vIcTIMA DE LOS AUTOS

Informa la policia de Puerta de Tie
ira que en- la parada seis el autom6
vii de Ricardo Carrillo, de Rio Gran
de, arroll6 al niho Hector Rogue, de
nueve amos de edad, ocasionandole dos
fuertes contusiones: una en- la espal-
da y otra en- ell brazo derecho.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-09-17
EXAMINES DE FARMAcEuT1
COS.

FL jueves proximo Sc reunira la
junta Examinadora de Farmaceuti-
cos para senalar los dias en- que Sc
verifcaran los examenes en- los ejer-
cicios de abril.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-01-30
SPARR0WS' NESTS IN A SHIP
Attracted by Grain and Not at All Al.
feeted by Noise, Birds Make
Home There.

A large tramp steamer had been
lowed into a northeast coast port for
repairs. After having discharged her
cargo of grain, she was placed In a
dry dock. situated In the middle Of
large ship-repairing establishment,
with all the usual accompaniment of
noise from pneumatic hammers, steam
whistles. shouting Of men, and other
noises common TO all such works.
The grain. of which there is always
a good deal left about after the holds
are swept up, attracted the sparrows
In large numbers, and. as If guided by
instinct, they commenced to build
nests In various parts OF the ship.
Undeterred by the noise or by the
constant going and coming of the
workmen. they reared their broods
before the repairs We're completed.
and the vessel sailed. This is believed
to be a unique case, for although the
sparrow is bold bird. II needed some
pluck to undertake home building In
such circumstances. The workmen adj
mired the pluck of these bolsterous.
cheeky birds, and watched the proceed
ings TO the flight Of the young birds
with great interest
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-01-30
CHAPTER u.
Meet the Silent Woman and sIIas
Wright, Jr.

Wright, Jr.
Amos Grlmshaw was there In our
dooryard the day that the old ragged
woman came along and told our for
tunes-she was called Rovin' Kate.
and was said TO have the gift Of sec
ond sight" whatever that may be. 1t
was a bright autumn day and the
leaves lay deep In the edge OF the
woodlands. She spoke never a word
but stood pointing at her palm and
then at Amos and at me.
Aunt Deel nodded and said:
"Ayes. Kate-tell their fortunes II
yc've anything TO say-ayesl"
She brought two sheets OF paper and
the old woman sat down upon the
grass and began TO write with lit
tie stub OF a pencil. have now those
fateful sheets OF paper covered by
the scrawls OF old Kate. l remember
how she shook her head and sighed
and sat beating her forehead with
the knuckles Of her bony hands after
she had looked at the palm OF Amos.
Swiftly the point Of her pencil ran
over and up and down the sheet like
the movements Of "A frightened SER
pent. In the silence how loudly the
pencil seemed to hiss In its swift lines
and loops.
My aunt exclaimed "Mercyl" as she
looked at the sheet; for while l knew
not. then, the strange deyiea ss-s.a
the paper. ! knew. ~ and by, that
Il Was - S-5Oet Reneath II We're the
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-01-30

punish the nations that have commit
ted the most terrible crimes known 70
modern times, at least, by making the
people Of these nations work only that
they may pay.
Among the saddest sights to be
found In the battle areas Of Europe
today Is the lonely grave, the little
cross that stands by itself and marks
the spot where a soldier met death by
a stray shell. There were many, many
thousands Of these seen along the
sides Of the thousand miles Of road
ways I covered In Belgium and north
ern France, and in very many cases
they marked the spot where a German
shell had caught a transport driver as
he guided his truck to or from the
front. The boys who lie In these lone
ly graves were heroic American boys,
heroic French boys, heroic British
boys, and they have paid the great
price that the Boche might not de-
stroy the freedom Of the world. They
gave their all, and whatever the Boche
may be made to pay will be small In
comparison with this sacrifice.
Near what was the city Of Noyon
one may see striking comparison be-
tween the methods of the Boche and
those of the nations that have been
fighting the Germans. Here lie buried
side by side both French and German
soldiers. Around each cemetery the
French have built a fence. Over each
French grave flies French flag, and
on each German grave green boughs
have been placed by the French. Such
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-01-30
GERMANY MUST PAY
kaiser's Men Responsible for
Millions of Murders.
CANNOT PAY FOR LIVES LOST
Nation Must Be Forced to Pay and
Pay and Pay, Until u Has
Learned That Might 10
Not Right
BY WRIGHT A. PATTERSON.

There are In France and Belgium
today very close to 100000 soldier
graves that would not have been there
had Germany not started war of con-
quest to crafty the selfish ambitions Of
a selfish people for world domination.
In these graves are buried the
heroes Of America, Of England, of
France, of Belgium, Of Italy, Of Can
ada. of Australia, Of South Africa, of
India, Of Portugal, of Morocco, of
China and other parts Of the world.
These heroes gave their lives that the
cruelty selfish plans Of the Boche
might be defeated; that the world
might be a dwelling place for freemen
and not for the slaves of autocracy.
And the war in which they made