davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-01-24
A HOME FOR YoUl
And a Chance Of a Lifetime TO
Make Money.

6-roon frame residence. modern cX-
cept heat. All large rooms and newly
decorated throughout. Now vacant
ready for immediate possession The
building is in first class condition and
could not be duplicated for less than
$500. Located on a so #. lot on state
ST. near Sohl The lots alone are esti-
mated 10 be worth $4,000 and in about
five years will be worth vacant $4,000
to $4,000. as a business site. The en-
tire property is now being offered for
quick sale fer certain good reasons at
only S4a50. Reasonable terms can be
srrsn ged.
Here's Your Chance.
Phone Hammond 1917 today for
appointment
FRANK J. wACHEwICz.
Home of the Best Home Bargains"
Cor. Oakley and PIumlner ayes.
l-2s-tf
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-01-24
Wanted-Male Hep.

WANTED-S meat cutters at once
Bueher Bros. 573 Holman st. phone
Hammond 144t 1-2S-2tI
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-01-24
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS THE TIMES ARE WORTH TRYING
For Sale Miscellaneous.

FOR Unredeemed Diamonds and
Railroad watches. Lesser's Loan Bank.
60 State st. Hammond. Open evenings:
1-9-tf
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-01-24

FOR RENT rooms for light house
keeping; coal furnished. III S. Hob
man st. Hammond 123-1t
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-01-24
HEMSTITCHING

THE STRAJBE ITENfSTITCHING SHOP
For fine hemstltching. picoting hand
and designing call Room
. Straube bldg Hammond. First class
work Mrs. r. r. Clark 1-24-1t
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-01-24
Real Estate Bargains.

FOR SAI.E-1st class private hotel; cen
tra1ly located. (. Chicago. us Chlca-
90 ave, r. Chicago. 1-z1-et
FOR SALE-New SIR South Side bun
galow: worth S4SOO. VIII sell at $500,
Less than last years prices Oak and
birch finish furnace. Dandy home. neat
haywood Pr Terms. Write g NJ :.
Times. Hammond. 1-2@-Eeod
FOR SALE-6-roon bungalow on Com
key ave. near Holman. Hardwood
floors built-in bookcas es. buffet kitchen
cabinet and laundry tubs. tile bath full
basement. hot air furnace Also one s.
room uugalow of same type. Both new
Terms Inquire 1877 Conkey ave. Ham
mond. Any time Saturday or sunday
Take East Hammond car to Conkey ave
and Monon tracks. 1881
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-01-24
Wanted TO Rent.

WANTED TO RENT or furnished
rooms. house or cottage. Write A596
Times. Hammond. f-24-1t
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-02-26
VOLUNTEER ONIONS
PROTECT YOUNG PLANTS
Protection Thus Accorded Weakens
Attack OF Young Plants in Regular
Crop.

VOLUNTEER onions left in the field re-
duces the injury from onion maggots
by 80 per cent is the encouraging re-
port of A. L. Loyett, entOmologist at
D. A. c. experiment station.
1t is the common practice in COM
mercial onion production, says pro-
fessor Lovett, Ito go over the fields
in the spring and remove all volun-
teer onions. Observations show that
where these volunteer plants are left
in the field they prove very attractive
to the fly and 1t is on these plants
they center their attack, leaving the
young plants practically free from the
maggot injury.
Such striking results were obtain
ed in tests carried forward in British
Columbia by Canadian entomologists
and it Is urged that our growers give
the practice a trial.
Leave 2 to volunteer plants to
every 100 feet in the row. Plants
of rather bushy growth at the sur
face are most attractive. Supple
ment this with a late thinning, re-
moving at thinning time any young
plants showing an infestation.
After they are once thoroughly
riddled by maggots the volunteer
plants should be removed, the ada
cent soil examined and all maggots
destroyed. In the absence OF volun.
teer plants the seeding of one row OF
'multiplier' onion about every 10O
feet is suggested"
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-02-26
Black Leg Reported Here.

County Agent Hunt reports sever
al cases of black leg among cattle in
some sections of Morrow county. We
should lose no time in seeing that our
cattle are properly vaccinated, says
Mr.. Hunt. "There is certain vaccine
that can be had upon application
which is supposed to render the ami
NAL immune for life. The local vac
cine will render the animal immune
for about six months and then the
action will have to be repeated. 1t
is very satisfactory and will always
give good results and if you prefer
to continue the local regular treat
ment, we'll and good. If however,
YOU would care to undertake the
more expensive treatment, which will
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-02-26

To date the War Department has
turned over to the United States De
partment Of Agriculture approximate
ly24,00O motor vehicles, as provided
in congressional legislation empower
ing the latter department to distri-
butte this war material among the
state highway commissioners for use
in road building, allotments Of the
vehicles to be based on the amount
OF Federal aid for roads which the
states receive. This is practically all
the vehicles which the War Depart
ment has to release. OF this total
10000 have been delivered to the
states. The remainder Will be distri-
buted as fast as railway cars can be
secured for their transportation. Re-
representatives. of the Bureau of Public
Roads, in charge of the matter, be-
lleve that within two or three months
all of the vehicles will have been de-
liyered TO the states. This equip
ment promises to be a great aid in
carrying out the large road building
program for 1920.
The State highway commissioners
are also interested in securing allot.
ments of tractors, steam shovels, To-
comotive cranes, automotiye cranes
Industrial railway track, dump cars
and industrial locomotives which re-
main to be disposed of by the Wal
Department. A measure known al
the Kahn Bill, directing the Secretary
of War to release this material fol
the State highway commissioners
has passed the Senate and has been
reported out of committee in the
House. Until the Secretary of Wal
has been directed by Congress tc
turn over this equipment it is moi
likely that it will be available fol
State distribution.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-02-26
sAVING-AND GETTING THE
BEST.

There IS no way Of spending $3.50
and getting so much for all the fam
ily as to subscribe for The Youths
Companion for a year-52 Issues.
First and most important, 1t is bar
gain because it is reading that is
worth the time you give to it. 1t
gives back in character-making and
c character-confirming quality. Then
year Of The Companion is big in
quantity-52 issues weighted with
everything good. Great serial stor-
les, group stories, short stories, rare
articles, and tide Of fiction, fact and
fun such as you cannot find else
where. Subscribe now and get the
early chapters of Sons of Liberty, the
10-week serial by Theodore Good
ridge Roberts.
And here is a combination Of read
ing that will save you money and sup
ply every taste in the family.
l. The Youths Companion-52 is
sues-s2.50.
2. McCalls Magazine-the great
fashion authority. II Style Issues
Price to be advanced April l to SIPS
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-02-26
MRS. DORA TAYLOR IS
DEAD At WALLA WALLA

Word was received in Heppner on
Friday of the death Of Mrs. Dora
Taylor at Walla Walla, following
pneumonia. Mrs. Taylor passed
away at 8 o'clock last Thursday NOR
ming. She was thirty four years of
age and leaves a large number of
friends in Heppner, where she lived
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. l. N.
Prater, for many years. The family
later moved to Pendleton where she
became the wife of Gary Taylor, well
known business man of that city.
Besides the husband and parents,
three brothers and two sisters sur
vive.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-02-26
Ilifty Thousand Farmers Own Trucks

AT least $4,000 farmers in the Uni
ted States own motor trucks which
they use on their farms. This is
shown by a preliminary survey of the
ownership and use OF motor trucks
ny farmers undertaken by the Office
OF Farm Management and the Bureau
OF Crop Estimates of the United Sta
ties Department of Agriculture. The
data secured by this inquiry answer
many questions which have been ask
ed repeatedly in recent years regard
ing the extent to which motor vehi-
cles are used for farm hauling.
The figures on which totals for the
Nation and the several States bas-
ed were secured from approximately
$4,000 slected crop reporters of the
Bureau Of Crop Estimates. These
cooperators were asked to report the
LANES and addresses of farmers they
knew who own motor trucks for farm
use. Pleasure cars and trailers fol-
use with pleasure cars were excluded
and the reporters were asked not tC
take account of trucks which are used
primarily for general hauling, or on
regular established routes.
This survey can scarcely be consid.
cred a complete census for it is proba.
BILE that in some localities the crop re.
porters were not acquainted with all
the truck owners but it is certain that
very large per cent have been list
ed. 1t is believed that in no state
were less than rs per cent of the
trucks reported. If not complete il
every respect the figures show the re-
latiye distribution very satisfactorily
The exact number of motor trucks
reported is 1915, divided among
the States as follows: Alabama, SAT;
Arizona, 95; Arkansas, 721; Califor
MIA, 1,019; Colorado, S04; Connect
cut, 357; Delaware, 100; Florida
$50; Georgia, 1,S0S; Idaho, 329; Ill
inois, 2,261; Indiana, 1,54S; Iowa
2,773; Kansas, 1872; Kentucky
SIS; Louisiana, 80; Maine, 435
Maryland, 596; Massachusetts, 661
Michigan, 1886; Minnesota, 1885
Mississippi, 957; Missouri, zoos
Montana, 359; Nebraska, 2.739; Ne
vada, Al; New Hampshire, 2S3; New
Jersey, S62; New Mexico, 104; New
York, 3,171; North Carolina, 1,450
North Dakota, sol; Ohio, 2,261; Ok
lahoma, 1928; oregon, 369; Pennsyl
vanla, 2,760; Rhode Island 1852
South Carolina, 1,190; South Dakota
1,70S; Tennessee, 97S; Texas, 1868
Utah, 173; Vermont, 2S2; Virgins
LIPS; Washington, $50; West Wiz
ginia, 465; Wisconsin, l, 465; Wy
oming, ia.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-02-26
Potato Wart Under Control.

In the war against potato wart the
United States has done in less than
two years what other countries had
not succeeded in doing in decades.
Wart has been for a long time a de-
structive disease of potatoes in Eu-
rope, and the belief always was that
once a garden or field became infect
ed there was no way of eradicating
1t, An infected area, even when no
potatoes were planted in it for num-
ber of years, would show the disease
still virulent when again planted to
potatoes. The potato wart disease
was discovered last year in gardens
in some small mining towns in Penn
sylvania. The United States Depart
ment of Agriculture quarantined the
infected areas and the specialists of
the department began experiments in
control They have now announced
that field or garden infected with
potato wart can be thoroughly dis
infected by the use of steam and for
maldehyde. The cost Of the work
however, is high, and it will be used
only when absolutely necessary in
cleaning up the infected areas.
The investigators of the depart
ment, who have worked In coopera
tion with the State authorities Of
Pennsylvania and West Virginia
have also discovered varieties Of po
tato that are immune to the wart dis
ease, and steps are being taken to as
sist gardeners in the infected regions
to purchase varieties of seed knowI
to be immune. Th department spe
cialists now believe that further loss
es from the disease can be practicall!
eliminated.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-02-26

to the scene and took charge OF the
body. An inquest was held the fol
lowing afternoon, and the jury re-
ported a verdict OF suicide.
Michels had been discharged from
the state asylum a week before. II
was evident that he had made prep
arations methodically for his death.
The head was completely severed
from the body.-Echo News.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-02-26
FOR SHERIFF

To the Democratic voters OF Nor
row county: I hereby announce that
am a candidate for the nomination
of sheriff, subject to your will and
decision at the primary election to be
held in May. 1920. II nominated and
elected l will conduct the Office upon
strict business principles.
C. B. SPERRY,
lone, Oregon.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-02-26

DO for the life time Of the animal, We
will help you get in touch with this
serum
"Blackleg is certainly a very con-
tagious disease and does not need
much explanation to the farmers Of
Morrow county. The germs will lie
dormant on the ground for as long as
six years and then may be taken up in
gathering food from the ground and
will develop black leg in the animal.
"This disease. while highly conta-
gious, does not seem to affect men,
horses or hogs, but cattle and sheep
are its victims. All stockmen are
cautioned against this disease"
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-02-26

Fred Lucas. who recently purch-
ased the Jane Penland farm near
Lexington from p. Nordyke and his
son Guy Nordyke, has undertaken
some extensive improvements. Am
ong these are included the plans for
remodeling one of the houses on the
ranch where the Lucas family will
live. Certain fences will also be torn
down, as Mr.. Lucas is getting ready
for the Heppner-Willow creek high
way which will run within few feet
OF his doorway.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-02-26

NJ. Michels, a patient of the State
hospital at Pendleton, was decapita-
ted by freight train near the Young
ranch last Friday. The man placed
himself on the track, and was run
over by an east bound train about
seven o'clock Friday evening.
Two workmen who we're walking
to Echo found the body and reported
to the John Young ranch. The un-
dertaker and officers from Echo went
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-02-26

Subscribe today and get both per-
iodicals for S2.95-a saving OF so
cents.
THE YOUTHS COMPANION,
Commonwealth Ave. q St. Paul St.,
Boston Mass.
New Subscription Received az this
Office.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-02-26
Lexington Local of Farm
Bureau Will Meet in March

The Lexington local Of the Nor
row county Farm Bureau will hold
its meeting in Lexington on the first
Saturday in March. A program OF
interest is being prepared for presen-
tation at that time. Lexington has
one of the live locals of the county.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-02-26
GARD OF THANKS.

To our many friends and kind
neighbors who were so generous in
their kindly sympathies and help
full assistance during the illness and
last hours of our wife and mother,
we extend our heartfelt thanks.
e. M. GRIFFIN AND CHILDREN.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-02-26
FOR CLERK

To the Republican voters OF Nor
row county: l hereby announce that
| will be a candidate for the nomin'
alton of the office Of county clerk
before the primary election to be
held in May, 1920.
]. A. WATERS (incumbent.)
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-02-26

M. D. Tucker Of Lexington, who's
speciality Is carpentering and general
contracting work, is assisting the
Walla Walla Concrete Pipe company
in their work of erecting buildings
near the depot, for the manufacture
OF their pipe.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-25
Undreamed-of Wealth Pours Into Hill
Farn1houses as Moonshine Whisky
Production Becomes Real Gold Mine

the Federal officers are punished
for killing the moonshiner, it will
render enforcement of the law in
Henry County almost impossible.
Henry County is becoming the
dark and bloody ground of the
prohibition war. When revenue
agent meets moonshiner it soon
will be a case of who can shoot
first, temperance leaders say.
The. scene in Martinsville on the
day on which the special grand jury
indicted the officers was remarkable
in many respects. The mountaineers
showed degree of wealth which
was surprising and strongly con-
trasted with their condition before
their tobacco and apples produced
such large revenue.
The correspondent counted ten
five and two seyen-passenger high
priced cars driven by bearded men
of striking physique, wearing over
alls. Their women folk were with
them wearing dresses that are a far
coNrINu&n M PAGE SIX.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-25
WOMEN TO MAP
PARTY FUTURE
Will Hold Convention After
Thirty-Sixth State
Ratihes Suffrage.

The National Woman's party will
hold a convention to decide its own
future Immediately after the thirty
sixth State ratifes the Federal suf-
frage amendment, Miss Alice Paul.
chairman Of the party announced
yesterday.
At this convention it will be de-
termined whether the party will be
disbanded or be continued with a
new set of aims and policies affect
ing the welfare of women and chill
dren,
We have received assurances that
Tennessee will be the thirty-sixth
State to ratify and it is now only a
short time until all the women of
America will be enfranchised," Miss
Paul said. This will mean that the
National Woman's party will have
to change its program.
The suffragists are still keeping
in touch with both Harding and
Cox, Miss Paul said. and will do so
until Tennessee ratifies. After that
an attempt will be made to have
North Carolina, whose legislature
meets early in August, to ratify, so
that the suffrage cause will be pro-
tected if its opponents secure an
injunction on the strength of Ten
nessee laws.
Miss Sue White, Tennessee Chair
man of the National Women's Party,
Miss Anna Pollitzer, legislative sec
retary, Betty Graham, and Mrs.
Annie Calhoun Neely, national
organizer, left for Nashville, where
they will open headquarters from
which the fight to secure ratification
will be conducted.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-25
F. ROOSEVELT
RESIGNS POST
Democratic Nominee to Re-
pair to Isle Off Maine
To Write Speech.
CBy Universal service.D

Franklin D. Roosevelt, Democratic
nominee for Vice President, formally
rendered his resignation as As
sistant Secretary of the Navy to
President Wilson yesterday. He then
left for Eastport, Ne, where he will
write his speech of acceptance. His
resignation is effective August ..
On that day he will be officially
notified Of his nomination by the
San Francisco convention in which
he was a delegate. He left with
out making his promised reply to
the speech of acceptance by the Re-
publican Presidential nominee, SEN
ator Harding.
Il plan to spend a few days on
an island off the coast of Maine for
the purpose of writing my speech" &"
was the only statement the Vice
nominee had to make
as he departed.
Political interest now turns to the
coming visit of the new Democratic
national chairman. George H.
White, to the Washington head
quarters. The retiring national
chairman, Homer S. Cummings, who
is to serve with the nominees in the
front line oratorical trenches, will
turn the Washington headquarters
over to his successor.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-25
RIVAL FACTIONS
FIGHT ON SHIP
Russian Transport Crew
Battles Over Control of
Vessel in Frisco Bay.

san Francisco. July "a. - A
revenue cutter and a police boat
Joined in an exciting chase down
the bay today when it was learned
that following an early morning
battle on board the Russian trans
port ROgday. between two factions
contendIng for control Of the ves-
sci. it had been taken in tow by
a tug and was proceeding toward
the open sea.
The tug owners declared there
was no cause for pursuit as their
instructions were to tow the ship
TO Mare Island, where those now
in control will seek to have the
Navy Department intern the ves-
sell
In the battle Tor possession of
the ship this morning a dozen shots
were fired and one man wounded.
Capt. NJ. Gordoney. who has been
in command of the vessel during
its long lay-up in China Basin,
swore out a warrant for Capt. V.
Baronevsky on charges of assault
to commit murder. Gordoney has
refused to give up possession OF the
vessel. although Baronevsky claims
to have been appointed his sue
cessor by the Russian Embassy at
Washington.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-25
JUSSERAND NOT
TOLEAVEU.
Appointment on Mission to
Warsaw Explained by
French Government.
washington Herald-PubIic Ledger
Service, Special Cable DispatchD

CWashingtOn Herald-Public Ledger
Service, Special Cable DispatchJ
Paris, July 24.-The following
statement was made today at the
Quai d'Orsay:
The appointment of Jules Jusser-
and to the extraordinary mission to
Warsaw does in no way signify that
the French government intends to
change its representation at Wash
ington.
"On the contrary NJ. Jusserand
has never been in greater favor. as
his presence in the United States is
considered indispensable. His de-
parture for Warsaw, which is in the
most tragic circumstances is the
best proof of the esteem held for
him. NJ. Millerand desired that the
chief of the French mission should
have equal rank with the represen-
tatiyes of England, which chose the
ambassador at Berlin, Lord d'Aber-
non. 1t was thought at first that
Count De Saint Aulaire might act
for the French. NJ. Jusserand was
the only great figure in the French
diplomatic world who was consid-
cred disengaeed, as he is here on a
vacation; thus the appeal was made
to him"
Copyright. 1920. by Public Ledger Coz
The Washington herald., 1920-07-25
Storm God ReueLs in Capital
Playing Havoc With Traffic,
And Bringing Heat Relief

Washington passed through a
tunnel fully a half hour long yes
terday afternoon when the Gods Of
Night made slip and rushed twi-
light in hurry. A severe thunder
storm shortly before 4 o'clock
broke from the clouds that en-
veloped the Capital with the black
ness of midnight.
High winds swept the streets and
as the rain fell, scurried sheets of
water around corners and drenChed
who had not found
shelter.
Hundreds of trees and branches
were blown down through the city.
larger ones in some cases block
ing traffic after the storm had
passed.
During the hour rain fell the
Weather Bureau measured SO of
an inch. The temperature dropped
from 95 to II degrees.
Tree HATS Trolley.
In the vicinity of Petworth and
Soldiers Home electric light serv-
ice was broken. The trouble was
as entirely local, being
caused by fuze blowoutS.
Traffic on the BrooklGnd car line
The Washington herald., 1920-07-25

PLUNGE AT END
Polish Minister Declares
Country in Sore Need
Of Help.

Prince Lubomirski, Polish minister
to the United States, declared last
night he believed military aid Of
fered by the allies will not be nee
essary in view of the armisrfce, put
that the war-stricken ration will
be in sore need OF economic help
from the United States.
I'VE hope" he said. the Soviet
government is sincere in its ex-
pressed desire fer peace. and that
it is speaking sincerely when it e
clares a preference for lealing with
Poland directly.
We assert that it will go down
in history as one of the most
glorious pages in her history, for
it has been waged in accordance
with her traditional love Of liberty,
and was in defence of aggression
that threatened not only her own
liberty. but the freedom and safety
of other nations.
II am not going to speak of the
causes of the present situation. but
assure you that Poland is not ex-
clusively to blame.
we are grateful to our European
allies for their offer Of military as
sistance, for which they at last see
the necessity. but from America we
are expecting a different form of
aid, not military but economic.
Poland needs help more than any
other nation because it has suffered
more from the devastating effects
of war, and now has been added
an additional burden in the neces-
sity of caring for = last army OF
fugitives."