davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-02-18
Itching and Burning EruptiOns
Torture Victims.

If your skin seems ablazc with
the fiery, burning and itching of
Eczema, real and lasting relief can
only come from treatment that
goes below the surface - that
reaches down to the very source
of the trouble. Skin-diseases come
from disordered condition of the
blood. and search fax and near,
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-02-18
ARE DEAD
$1,000 Cases of "FIue" in Akron, Ex-
cess Of 10000 in County.

The only preventative and remedy
for Influenza, Colds and LaGrippe is
Dr. Haile's Knocker, don't delay it is
a poison to influenza germs, sweeps
the bowels, regulates and clean the
system of all impurities. Ask your
druggists (Adv) 2-17-3t
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-01-08
Man Loses Money Who Sells
Liberty Bonds Now.

San Francisco, Cal.-"Daily quota
lions on Liberty Bonds which, at pre-
sent, show them below par, have
nothing to do with the maturity val
ue Of the bonds and are of no interest
to the ordinary bond holder" Cover
nor John U. Calkins of the San Fran
cisco Federal Reserve Bank declared
here today. ''The United States Gov
eminent will redeem every Liberty
Bond at its maturity date at face val
ne plus accrued interest"
The reason for the decline in the
price of the Government securities is
that spectators, anxious to win
higher returns on riskier invest
ments, have thrown their Liberty
Bonds on the market, while subscri-
bers who in some cases have found
difficulty in completing payments,
have let go of large blocks of the
bonds. The daily quotations on Lii
berty Bonds reflect the action of
these forces which fix market values.
Market values, however, have moth
ing whatever to do with real values.
The San Francisco Chronicle, in
the leading article on its financial
page recently. said:
1T is we'll known that large a.
mounts of Libertys were offered as
collateral for margin accounts by
spectators. Many of these accounts
were forced to liquidate their collat-
erals in the recent break in the stock
market.
THE exchange OF Liberty Bonds
for wildcat stocks has taken place
on so great a scale as to cause thous-
ands of complaints to the authorities.
1t is safe to say that the persons
receiving these bonds have sold
them.
"The Christmas custom of ex-
changing gifts may, to some extent,
be called a contributing factor. Never
were prices so high and never was
the desire to purchase expensive gifts
more prevalent. People reason with
themselves that there is now no pa
triotic necessity for keeping their
Liberty Bonds so they sell them to
buy silks and jewels"
Liquidation Of Liberty bonds by
holders of small amounts for the
purchase Of luxuries has virtually
thrown these bonds into our current
system, owing to their n~egotiability'
This has expanded our currency,
cheapening the dollar and contribut-
ing effectively to raise prices general
ly.
The man who sells his Liberty
Bonds now looses money. 1t is good
business to buy more at the present
market values rather than to sell
what you have.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-01-08
Well, Whatever 1t Is, He can be sure
It's Coming.

The following extract from a let
ter which might have been received
by tax collector, George McDunee ID
herewith reproduced. 1t might also
fit Mr.. Average Citizen to a I.
81 have been held down, sand-pas-
ged. walked on, sat on, iattened Out
and squeezed, first by the United
States Government for the federal
war lax, the ercess profits TAX, tne
Liberty Bonds, first, second, tniru'
fourth and fifth issues; for the state,
county, and city and highway tax the
auto tax and the syntax and by every
society and organization that invent
i've mind of man can invent TO extract
what you may or may not possess
from the Society of John the Baptisl'
the G. A. R., the Woman's Relief, the
Red Cross, the Double Cross, and
every other cross of all colors until
feel that | am cross myself; the Y. NJ.
c. A., the Y. w. C. A, and the Old
Folks Home, the Dorcas Society, and
every hospital in town.
THE Government has so governed
business that | don't know who owns
it. | am inspected, suspected, exam
ined and re-examined, informed re-
Quired and commanded so l don't
know who | am, where ! am or why
| am here.
"All | know is that l am supposed
TO be an inexhaustible supply Of mon
ey for every known need, desire or
hope of the human race and because
| will not sell all / have and go out
and beg, borrow or steal money to
give away, | have been cussed, dis
cussed, talked to, talked about, lied
to, lied about, held up, hung up, rob-
bed and nearly ruined, and the only
reason | am clinging to life is to see
what the HI is coming next!"
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-01-08
MORGAN.

Highway workmen have moved to
Morgan to work on the new road.
Mr.. and Mrs, Fate of Seaside are
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Halferty,
A. f. Palmateer and wife are visit
ing friends and relatives in Portland.
Miss Martha Metcalfe, our school
teacher, has a class of music scholars.
The snow has a tendency to stay
on the ground here, and is still a few
inches deep.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. o. Ely spent the
New Years at Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Nor
gan's home.
Morgan school opened after being
closed for two weeks on account OF
the cold weather.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-01-08
RESOLUTIONS OF CONDOLENCES.

Again has death, the great mys-
terry, entered the portals of our Or
der's home and taken from our Sis
terhood, an honored member, a wor-
thy sister and a true Rebekah.
Sister Elizabeth Jane MILESTONE
has gone to her rest with a record
of an exemplary life.
Be it resolved that San Souci Re-
bekah Lodge, No. 33 has lost a faith
full member. That we tender to the
husband and other members Of the
family, our heartfelt sympathy in the
dark hours of sad affection.
Resolved, that these resolutions be
spread upon the journal Of the
Lodge, that a copy be given to the To-
cal press for publication and a copy
sent to the bereaved husband.
F%raternally submitted,
MRS. MYRA NOBLE,
MRS OLIVE FRYE,
MISS MILE ROOD,
Committee.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-01-08
Took Mules to Missouri.

o. d. Forbes, who took a carload
of mules east last month returned
home a few months ago, While away
he visited his former home in Mis-
souri,, and though that country, he
said was blossoming like a rose and
looks prosperous and good, it was
Oregon for him.--Ione Independent.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-01-08
LIVE CECIL NEWS ITEMS

II. Pearson made a hurried trip to
lone on Thursday.
Miss Georgia Summers arrived
home from Portland on Friday.
A. r. Finley Of lone was looking
up his Cecil friends on Sunday.
Miss Ellen McFadden was a Cecil
caller on Saturday from Eight Mile.
Ben Barnes OF Poplar Grove spent
a few days in Heppner during the
week.
Jack Hynd, mayor" Of Cecil, and
o Jackie. spent last Sunday in
Heppner.
Frank Laughrige of Arlington was
doing business in Cecil Friday and
Saturday.
Harold Ahalt, who is at 1.-THE Busy
Bee" ranch with L. j. Fairhurst, was
in Cecil Friday.
w. G. Palmateer of Windy Nook,
was a caller at the ]. ]. McEntire
home IN Sunday.
Oscar Lundell of Rhea and A. Hen
riksen of Willow Creek ranch, were
business men in Cecil on Thursday.
Surveyors and road contractors are
all kept busy between the county line
and lone. Another camp is being put
up near Morgan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oral Henriksen, who
have just moved into their new home,
entertained quite a number of their
friends on New Years Eve.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Hynd and fam
lily of Butterfly Flats" spent Sunday
evening with Mr.. and Mrs. A. Hen
riksen of Willow Creek ranch.
W. ID. Leaman returned from Port
land on Sunday after spending his va
cation with his parents and resumed
his work with the highway surveyors
at Cecil.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. Pearson and fam
lily of Boardman arrived in Cecil Sun
day. Mr.. Pearson is busy %chopping
hay for Messrs. Minor, Thompson and
Matlock.
Bob Pope, who has been visiting in
Buckley, Wash, for some time, look
ed up his Cecil friends on Wednes-
day, leaving on the local on Thursday
for Walla Walla.
Henry and John Krebs Of "The
Last Camp" who have been visiting
friends in and around Portland for
the last few days, returned to Cecil
during the week.
Mrs. Geo. NJ. Marks OF Forest
Grove arrived in Cecil on Thursday
with her daughter Margaret. They
will take up their abode at Cecil
while Mr.. Marks is surveying on the
highway.
V. Gentry and Bob Thompson of
Heppner, who are feeding their sheep
at "The Last Camp shipped three
cars of fat mutton to the Portland
market last Saturday. Gene Penland
had charge of the shipment.
Dwight Misner Is busy hauling hay
from Butterfly Flats" for his stock.
Mr.. Misner's eldest daughter, who re-
Gently underwent al operation In
Portland, arrived home on Thursday.
We are glad to report she is still i'm
proving.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Krebs of "The
Last Camp" entertained the follow
ing at dinner on New Years Day:
Miss Eta Barnes, Miss A. C. Hynd
and Herbie Hynd, Miss Hazel Win
tiers and the Misses A. c. and M. II.
Lowe of the Highway House.
Jim and Dick Logan, sons of Leon
Logan Of Four Mile, who have been
seeing the sights in Portland for the
last two weeks returned home on
Monday. They declare their father
will have a time to keep EN- down
on the farm, after they've seer
Broadway"
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-01-08
FAILURE OR SUCCESS.

The man who says Il can't is pro
badly right.
To think failure is to act It.
Success or failure depends on the
spinal column.
Those who fail have wishbones;
those who succeed have ~backbones.
A backbone means jaw set, teeth
gritted and fist clinehed.
A backbone means the determine
tion to pound your fist on the table
and say 81 will"
A backbone means the strength to
laugh at obstacles and to overcome
them.
The word Obstacle" is found only
in the lexicon of the week.
Strong men make obstacles their
stepping-stones.
Never say you can't do anything.
Columbus didn't say Il can't, Full
ton didn't say 81 can't" Edison didn't
say Il can't"
Do you know who did say Il
can't?" Do you know? They are the
millions who have died and whose
names are only on the blank walls IN
the Unknown Temple of the Forgot
ten.
Go to any city park to-day speak
to any of the bench-warmers sitting
there and ask him to do some simple
task. -.
He will tell you meekly Il can't"
The greatest lesson in Solomon s
Song is this: LAS a man thinketh' SO
is he"
AS you think, so you are.
If you say Il can't" you are proDa-
bly, right.
But when you say Il CAN" and foi,
low it up with 81 WILL" you Will
soon be able to say Il DID,
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-01-08
FOR SALE.

Four-ffths of a block in Heppner,
three blocks from Court House. TWO
thirds of tract above high water mark
Plenty Of room for two nice homes.
Four room house in good condition,
City water and electric light. Small
barn. Inquire Gazette-T Times office.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-01-08

Pure bred Mamoth Bronze Tur-
keys, both hens and toms for sale.
Write or call on B. F. Morgan, Nor
gan, Oregon.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-01-08

For Sale-P. & o. SIT. disc, in
good condition, Write or call e. II.
Peterson, lone, Ore. I'm.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-12-17
|. LUDWIG MAR TENS 70 & DEP0RTED
CRIMINAL LIBEL ACTION
AGAINST kILR0Y, ROSE
AND STANDARD BEGUN

Revelations Of failure the part Of County Attor
ney Roterng to prosecute various liquor law vioators
arrested by the county attorneys dry squad the nside
story Of the attempt BY Mrs Roy S Alley, wife Of
Roy Alley Of the Anaconda Copper Mining company to
persuade former Dry Squad Chief John T. Melia to
sell to her husband, through her, quantity of the
Liquor seized in raids and ordered destroyed by the dis
trict court we'll other facts brought out this
morning in the first part Ct the preliminary hearing in
the criminal libel actions instituted against Richard r.
ilroy managing editor of the Anaconda Standard the
Standard Publishing company, and A. T. Rose, al
legged bootlegger.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-12-17

The hearing. which is being held
before Justice OF the Peace Doran,
is the outgrow,h OF an affidavit pub
lished in tho Standard on the dly be-
Tore the general election, In which
Rose alleged that OFFICER NIelfa was
his partner i'll the bootlcgging and
moonssliEain@ business. NIclil at the
time denied tho charges and demand
cd that County Attorney Rotcl.ing
mako an immediate investigation.
When the hearing began this
morning Attorney Joseph McCaffel.y
for Rose moved for q dismissal OF
the case on the ground that Judge
Doiai was without jurisdiction to
condnct the hearing. Attorney Cam
ming for Siclfa opposed the motion
and cited the law giving tho Justice
jurisdiction. McCaffery's motion was
overrulcd and the hearing proceeded.
Officer McliA was the first witness
for the prosecution. He told of hav-
ing raidcd Rose and his alleged part
ncr, Gilman, on a half dozen Occa-
sions. On one occasion, he said, he
and his assistant, John DuggaIl, were
driving out to Harrison avenue when
their attention was attracted by Il load
OF sugar in front OF Benefits store.
He said when he and Dnggan ap-
pfoached one of the two men on tho
wagon seat escaped by running
through Benefits store. The one
caught was Rose, who denied OWN
crship OF the sugar. Officer N[ela
said he placed Duggan in charge OF
the wagon and the horses were
given free rein and without urging
pulled tho wagon load OF sugar To
tho residence OF Gilman at Marcia
and Howard street.
Officer Me]ia told Of entering the
house and finding Mrs. Gilman and
q Mrs. N'il!inms in charge. A trap
door leading to a blind cellar was
found 10 be open and on investiga-
ton two stills and II quantity of
moonshine whiskey was found in tho
cellar. Tho whiskey and the stills,
(routjnun3 IN papn utnran \
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-12-17
T FORIN|E.F||| SENATOR
PARIS GIBSON
;!jjj(jCC;ljAl[|})t;jj
Founder Of Great Falls Dies
in City He Established, at
Age Of 50; Was Friend Of
Late James Hill.

Great Falls, Dec. 1T.-Paris l Glib
son, founder Of Crcqt Falls and fornl-
or Initad Staies snnhfor froln Mon
tana, died here 1ast night. He was 80
years ot age
Senator Gibson was Great Falls
first mayor and was state senator.
He was selected state senator in 1900
to fill the vacancy caused by the res
Sgnation Of Senator w. A. Clark.
LII 1882 Mr. Gibson came to Mon
tana, locating first at Fort Benton.
Seeing possibilities for a City at the
great falls of the Missouri, lie jour
neyed to st. Paul and interviewed
James j. Hill of the Great Northern
who furnished Gibson with sufficient
railroad scrip lands to locate Il town
site and the water power sites.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-12-17
Irish SITUATION
Nj NEW HOF)tE:.
Of / FI)E:.|A(;;E:
Sim F'einers Renew AT
taclzs Upon British and
2 Shots Exchanged; -Four
Soldiers Wounded.

London, Dec. 17.--Britain is TO-
day worried over the snarled con-
ditions in Ireland and is unable tC
find the strand that will lead to
peace. New violence occurred by at,
tack of nearly 100 armed Sim Fem
ers on q. detachment OF soldiers a
motor lorry rolled along the road to
Newport, Iipperary. Soldiers We're
instantly alert as yells rang out
and rifles cracked. The soldiers re
piled, but believed they We're unable
to harm the Sim Feiners, who re,
nained hidden behind the stone walls
along the road. Four soldiers were
wounded as the machine dashed
through the ambush.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-12-17
sHO O1CUN PATROL.
|5 LATEST. Sj I. IN
TACOMA
Flying Squadron Of Coppers
Armed With Scatter Guns
Organized to Com b a t
Wave Of Crime.

Tacoma, Dec. 1.-two more mm-
ders were added to the sinister list
of crimes which nave bonn commit
ted here recently. Tho situation has
reached such 4 state Of seriousness
that Chief OF Police Smith declared
his intention to Immediately organ
ize a shotgun patrol to protect cit
izens from hold-up men and other
criminals infesting the city.
The murder Of A. j. Upton, a gro
Ger, in his store Wednesday night by
two supposed robbers decided Chief
Smith upon this action.
Another murder occurred early yes
terday mornig when Albert Scnrry,
a barber, was killed, the police al
lege, by his Wife. The woman, the po-
lice say, struck her husband with an
axe following a quarrel. She con-
fessed they say.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-12-17
TEE WEATHER
Probably snow.
'Fat Jack" Jones, Famous Butte
Character, Dies II, California;
Was City's First end Last Cabby

John Bodman Jones, known to-
thousands Of residents and former
residents of Butte as Fat Jack" ;"
died yesterday at Los Angeles. Cal,
according to telegraphic adyiees re-
ceiyed in Butte. His death occurred
at the home of W. A. Clark, Jr
Fat lack" was &c years of age.
a native of Bangor, Me, and pio-
neer of Montana. He was one of the
fast disappearing characters for
which Butte was once noted. AS the
city's first and last horse-drawn
hack drivers, Jack drove many mo-
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-12-17

The measure provides Il maximum
fine of $4,000 and 10 years im-
prisonmcnt for workers in inter
state commerce who strike or fomcnt
strikes. 1t also provides that di-
rectors or managers Of railroads
who enter into Il combination with
intent to hinder or prevent opera
tions ofstrains 10 bring pressure Tor
settlement OF Il labor dispute, maN
l,c fined as much as $500 and given
six months imDrisnnment.
IT is believed tho bill will en-
counter difficuitics i'll the house.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-12-17

A motorboat was commandered
and stocked with provisions. All was
set for a double elopement and off
they sailed-the four of them. They
They landed on the isle of Yap after
a dangerous trip. Their suspicious
aroused, the Japanese authorities,
who guard the Yaplanders these
days, seized the marines and sent
them to Yokohama. where they were
turned over to the American consul.
who performed a double wedding
ceremony and then reported the ease.
Today the dusky brides are back
in a new thatched roof apartment inl
Guam and the marines are. awaiting
trial for desertion.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-12-17
INTERNATIONAL UNIONS
: TO CONSULT LOCAL BODY
lBv the Federated Press.

Seattle, Dec. l7.--Officials of in
ternational unions called to Seattle
to settle strikes in the future must
consult the Central Labor council
about such settlements, the council
has voted. Hope Lodge of the ma
chinists' union submitted the resolu-
tions. Delegates charged that inter-
national officials called to Seattle
i'll connection with strike matters
had made unsatisfactory settlements.
In many cases, it was declared, thest,
settlements were on a--lower basis
than employers would have been
willing to accept from the local an
ion which had successfully conduct
ed the fight
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-12-17
NO CHANGE IN CHICAGO,
Chicago, Dec. lT.--The situat

Chicago, Dec. II.--The situation
in the clothing industry here will
not be affected by conditions in the
New York market, according to state
ments issued by both the Amalga-
mated Clothing Workers officials
land the Clothing Manufacturers as
sociation, as represented by the Hart,
Schaffner & Marx company. Work Is
going on paaccably as usual here,
they state. No changes in the pres
ent standard of wages and working
conditions have been proposed here
by either side.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-12-17
CorpoI alton Gtlnt1er1 Attempt
LYNCH Mine Union Official and
Shoot Another; Labor Aroused
Red Lodge, Mont, Dec

Red Lodge, Mont, Dec. 1T.-Ac-
cording to a recent act here of gum
men. Rcd Lodge is very liable to be-
come Il competitor or Butte as to
which place life is the most unsafe.
On the night OF December Z, after
Ole IIalverson, secretary OF the local
union of the United Mine Workers
IT America, had completed his work
at the labor temple, he was going to
his room a short diStaco from the rear
of tho hall when shot was fired,
undoubtedly with the intention OF
killing him. rs HE bullet gra2ed his
coat sleeve Two other shots were
fired in rapid succession. Tho wife
of aHlvcrson, who was at her home
awaiting the arrival or her husband,
heard the slt0t4 and started towards
the hall, anticlpating that her hus-
band might haze been the target. She
met her husband, whose narrow es-
cape from Il tragic death is the sole
topic of conversation here and has
occasioned much interest and indig.
nation at Bear Creek and Washoe
adjoining coal camps, on account ot
Secretary Halyerson's well known
loyalty to The union aid his complete
freedom from corporation influence
Red Lodge miners, especially INC
real union men, are much wrought
up over the case and are, i'll a dniei
and determined manner, seeking Il
(Continnel on Page Fonr.)
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-12-17
IRISH \ PEACE: TALKED Of
As COMPROMISE APPEARS

London, Dec. l,7.-7tIope Of an Irish
peace revived slightly today Vio-
lence appears to have subsided and
the moderates arc in the hope of
beginning negotiations before the OK
tremists break forth again.
There were some minor outbreaks
including the shooting OF Canon
Magner, parish priest at Dunmanway
A policeman was said to have shot
him down. The officer is reported
under arrest and facing immediate
courtmartial.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-12-17
TRADE FOLLOWS PRESS,
SAYS Il. ?. PRESIDENT

Washington, Dec. 1.-THE growth
OF American foreign commerce and
trade has definitely followed the eX-
tension Of fields Of the American
press associations, and for that rea-
son much greater facilities for the
transmission of American news
abroad should be provided, W. III
Hawkins. president OF the United
Press. told the senate committee or
cables.
Hawkins also advocated the use
of the navy's radio for carrying press
! dispatches to supplement- .thc cable
service.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-12-17
SUPPOSEDLY POOR nECLUsE:
LEAVES FORTUNE IN BONDS

Chicago, Dec. Wealth esti-
mated at several hundred thousand
dollars was left by Michael Heron,
75-vear-old reclusc, according to
bank Officials.
For more than a. score of Years
Heron, pitied by his por neighbors
for his apparent poverty, lived in a
single brick ROOM With unplastered
walls and q. cold, bare floor. He was
found dead. overcome by escaping
gas.
An examination OF his effects re-
Vealed s; will leaving everything to
the United Charities. The police
laughed until a search of q safe de-
post box showed tie held gilt edge
securities worth several hundred
thousand dollars.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-12-17
BR1TIsR LABOR FOR PEACE.

London, Dec. 17.-Blitish labor
yesterday began an offensive for
peace i'll ireland. After a long fore
noon session the executive commits
sion representing the Labor party ar
ranged to scid a deputy. To Lloyd
George in the interests of peace, it
was learned.
The commission heard the report
of Arthur Henderson and other la
borites who recently Investigated
conditions in Ireland