davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (Los Angeles, Calif.) 1912-1924, 1920-08-21

Oo14OA
DE LA BAJA CALIFORNIA.
Mexicali, Agosto 18.-Aunque
Sc habia rumorado que ell Coronel
Cantu entregaria hoy Ell gobierno
del Distrito Norte al Sr. Luis M.
'Salazar, nombrado gobernador in
terino por ell Sr. Presidente de la
Republica, Sc ha aplazado la en-
tlega hasta ell dia de manana.
Sc cree que ell successor del Co.
ronel Cantu sera otra persona y
que ell Sr. Salazar solamente ten
dra cargo. del poder por breves
dias.
FL coronel Cantu no pudo ser
entrevistado hoy, pero sus init
mos amigos, que han hablado con
Ell despues de que tomo la resolu-
cion de entregar ell poder, dicen
que esta muy contento con haber-
Sc quitado de encima las respon-
sabilidades y preocupaciones que
tantas molestias lie han estado
causando durante varias semanas.
Sc asegura que Ell ex-goberna-
dor Cantu permanecera en- Mexi-
cali durante alghn tempo, ARE
glando sus negocios particulars
~ familiarizando a su successor con
sus deberes. Sc ignora cuales Sc
ran sus %proyectos para 10 future.
Ell coronel Cantu estuvo reci-
biendo esta manana varios mensa-
jes telegraficos de la ciudad dc
Mexico, ell texto de los cuales Sc
Ii2nora, y es de presumirse que di-
,Chos telegramas motivaron SUI vio-
lenta resolution de entregar el po-
der inmediatamente, sin esperar a
que llegara Ell nombramiento es-
critic del Sr. Salazar como gober-
nador INFERNO.
Segtn Sc tiene entendido, ell ex-
.gobernador Cantu conservara su
grado de coronel en- Ell ejercito me-
xicano y gozara de una ,licencia
que Sc prolongara por algunos
meses. Durante su licencia hara
una vista a la ciudad de Mexico
~ ALI sera huesped de Vito Ales-
sio Robes, director del periodico
"El Democratic" y hermano del
Lie. Miguel Alessio Robles, ac-
tual secretario particular del Pre-
sidente Provisional Don Adolfo
de la Huerta. FL Sri. Vito Alessio
Robes ha tornado un active par
ticipio en- las negociaciones que Sc
han estado llevando a cabo entire
Cantu y Ell Gobierno Federal.
Los arreglos definitivos para la
entrega del gobierno Sc estuvie-
ron hacienda hoy entire los seno-
res Salazar y Cantu, con ayuda
del Sr. Robes, de quien Sc EXPIRE
san en- terminus altamente salts
factories.
A su vez, los senores Salazar y
Robes, declaran haber quedado
agradablemente impresionados
con la cordialidad, patriotismo y
lealtad que ha manifestado Il CO.
ronel Canth en- las negociaciones
finales para ell cambio de gobierno.
Practicamente, todos los en-
pleados nombrados por ell coronel
,Cantu permaneceran en- sus en-
Ipleos, y la politica respecto de los
Juegos y demas concesiones no
cambiara por ell momento hasta
que 10 determine 'el Gobierno del
Centre. Sin embargo, como el
iGobierno Provisional del Sr. de la
Huerta, ha dado pruebas de estric-
ia moralidad, prohibiendo los vi
clos y ell juego en- otros lugares,
Sc cree que mas tarde seran igual-
mente abolidos en- la peninsula ca
liforniana.
La prensa. [volume] (Los Angeles, Calif.) 1912-1924, 1920-08-21
NoTIclAS De LA REPUBLICA MExICANA

CANTU ~ENTREGARA Ell CO.
TERN AL SR. LUIS M.
SALAZAR, NOMBRADO IN
T~ERINAMENTE POR Ell
~PRESIDENTE DE LA RE-
PUBLICA, ~GOBERNADOR
DE LA BAJA CALIFORNIA.
Evening journal., 1920-10-08
Pile Sufferers
Can You Answer These Ques-
tons?

DO you know why ointments DO not
give you quick and lasting relieff
why cutting and operations faiii
Do YOU know the cause Of piles Is in-
tssnali
That there Is a stagnation Of blood 10
the lower boweli
DO you know that there Is a harml .
Internal tablet remedy discovered by Dr
Teonardt aud known as HEM-k kOlD now
soidI bv n. B. Danf0rth and druggists
generally that is cuarantcedt
HFNf-ROfD hanishes piles ny reinof.
fnr the Internal cause. by freeing blood
rircui1ffon 10 the lower bowel. This sim.
plc home treatment has an almost unte-
ifavahle record for sure. safe and lafi ua
relief 20 thousands of pile sick srderrr>
rrI saves the needless pain aud cr-
ncnse of an operation. There J. 20 rel
son why Ii should not DO The same toi
you.
Evening journal., 1920-10-08
RRTDGFyIIIF NEWS NOTES.

Special 20 The Evening Journal
BRIDGEVILLE. oct. s.-The town Of
Greenwood has been without lights
FOR several days. due 70 a break al the
plant which supplies the electric cur
rent The shirt factory there had "a
close for several days.
Miss Katie Jackson OF Clearwater
Florida, Is spending the month as lhe
guest OF Miss Lillian Sudler.
Thomas Willin. who has been ~
for some time suffered a relapse tln
week and Is now In critical condi-
ton.
The Guild OF 81. Mary's Episcopa
Church met Yesterday afternoon al
the home Of Mrs. Haulsey Green.
John Strong. OF Wilmington. Mr..
and Mrs Harper Webb OF Newport
News, Va. have been the guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Bennett
Mrs. Matte ShOcklcy and son OF
MlllsbOro have been the guests OF
Mrs. Kendall Wiley, sister Of Mrs
ShOcklcy.
Evening journal., 1920-10-08
TNO HELD As BURGLAR SUSPECTS.

CHESTER. Pa, oct. S.-IWo men,
believed 20 have been implicated ln
the burglary Of the drug store OF
Swartz & Berman, iiO2 Morton ave-
nue.. were arrested and arraigneq 10
City Court yesterday. They gave tneir
names as Tony Pipora and Frank
Bpnnie. and were each held In $500
bail for Investigation Five SALONS OF
alcohol. a revolver and $50 were taken
by the burglars. and a revolver found
on one OF the suspects was idenuned
by Berman.
Evening journal., 1920-10-08
m TAKE OyTR LIRERTY SEWERS.

A resolution was offered IN CITY
Council last night by Councilman
ForwOOd authorizing the city 90 enter
into negotiations with the Liberty
Housing Company 10 .acqu.re, sewfis'
drains walks and other public im-
provements at Cleland Heights. The
matter was referred 10 the committed
of IA whole.
Evening journal., 1920-10-08
PAY AnVANCE SIGNED.

President OF City Council Lyon. last
night announced the signing OF The
ordinance increasing the pay OF the
health officers, and declared the same
a law.
Evening journal., 1920-10-08
Others Will Put Into Practical Operation An Original
TO RE=ESTABLISH PRE=WAR PRICES|
The Great Buying Power of the Company
This Splendid Movement


mas n
al
operate pr ewaran We va
Evening journal., 1920-10-08
\ aAsiSsabD AasiISgabD ReadMe Action 3
Taken By the Directors OF
Miller Brothers Company
on the Plan Submitted By
the Employees Committee
Copy of Resolutions Adopted BY Miller Brothers
Company, September %, 1920

Company, September 20, 1920
AT a special meeting of the directors of Miller
Brothers Company at the offices Of the company at
Ninth and King streets, on Monday, September 9th
upon a motion duly made. seconded and carried, the
following resolutions were unanimously adopted:
WHEREAS: A certain report and resolutions were
presented by the employees committee representing
the employees of the company, and
WHEREAS. The request set forth therein appeals to
the directors of the company being right and just;
be it therefore
ResolDed, That this company adopt said request
and put same into force beginning October 9th to be
continued indefinitely until such time as such
policy is no longer necessary. BE it further
ReSOIUed That commend our employees for
the faithful services they have rendered the company
and the community and that we pledge our undivided
support to their plan
hereby certify that the foregoing is a true copy
M<4< N&Z
President
Evening journal., 1920-10-08
age For Those Buying for Future Use

maepu will
oredfor
iMsN
Evening journal., 1920-10-08
Credit May Be Had By Simply Making Know
Your Wishes In This Direction

provides h
be will ITSELF
the and esabsh
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-10
GREATER POPULAR DAY IN
The Greater
Popular Boys
Store

z OR this Greater Popular Day we are
\ offering four items. any one Of which
will means saving to you
BOYS UNION SUITS. 49c
Chalmers fine ribbed cotton union SHIFTS and
Chalmers Poros-Knit union suits are offered
IN long sleeve, ankle length, and in no sleeve,
knee length models. These come in sizes "a
to 34-nOt all sizes in every style, but there
are all sizes in the lot. Specially priced for
Greater Popular 40
Day at 4SC
BOYS WASH SUITS. Csc
In this assortment Of wash suits are 200
& E. suits for boys, ? to years Of age. They
are made Of fine percale in MILDLY or coat
style. Some are al white, others are
trimmed in fast colored ginghams You can
not buy the material for the price we are ask
ing you-Popular Day
Special at 0C
BLUE SERGE SUITS. 1886
These all wool blue serge suits Tor Dovs are
the popular full belt model with slash poek-
cts The knickers are lined throughout, and
the coats are well made This is a splendid
opportunity to buy a confirmation suit at a
saving. Sizes to IS years, special for
Greater Popular n q z
Day at a. - %
BOYS ROMPERS AT SOC
800 suits Of gingham rompers are offered in
assorted stripes and checks These are short
sleeve, open knee models, and they come IN
sizes , to 8 years At such a price as this
every mother should lay IN her supply Of
these little suits. Greater 10
Popular Day special at JIG
18th Floor
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-10

r OR this Greater Popular Day we are
4 offering four items. any one Of which
vii r-aars = -ar-ir.r Ia IL.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-10

Here You VIII find short ends Of dress ging-
hams, white goods Of all kinds, fancy voiles,
hams, white goods of an kinds fancy voiles,
dress linens. shirtings, madras and novelty
colored cotton fabrics These are all offered
at substantial reductions for Greater Popular
Day. -3rd Floor
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-09-02
Horses in Demand,

The demand for mules to work in
the Texas oil fields has nearly denud-
ed Kansas of mules which are selling
at phenominally high prices. Mon
tana and Nebraska have been drawn
upon heavily and now Kern county
is shipping horses to compete with
the mules in the new oil fields.
With the rapidly mounting costs
of fuel, oil, rubber and machinery the
economic factor of the horse cannot
be ignored and the more trucks and
tractors are put in use the greater
demand there will be for the horse.
Each have their uses, and each Is
supplemental to the other. With ev-
cry section OF new land brought un-
der cultivation, with every new oil
field opened up, with every new en-
terprise established by trucks and
tractors, there is an increased de-
mand for the horse that can do the
work.
The lines are sharply drawn be-
tween drafters and inefficients, the
weaklings being inexoribly scrapped,
the demand being for bigger and
weightier horses with more quality.
spread and bottom.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-09-02
Two Severely Injured
When Car Turns Over

Ollie Haguewood and Geneva Mil
Ter, both of lone, received severe in
iuries last Saturday afternoon when
the car in which they we're riding,
turned completely over on the Will
low creek highway near the Frank
Moore ranch Just above Lexington.
Mr.. Haguewood received a double
fracture Of one leg and Miss Miller's
collar bone was broken. In the car
at the time we're Carl Yount, own
er of the car, who was driving, Frank
Burgoyne of Lexington, and Seymour
Wilson, Mr.. Haguewood and Miss
Miller, all of lone. Mr.. Wilson was
bruised about the body from the
weight of the car. The accident re-
suited when the steering gear of the
car became defective. Mr.. Hague
wood is under the care of a doctor
in this city and Miss Miller is now
at the home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. E. E. Miller in lone. Mr.. Yount
is the Morrow county representative
of the Pacific Grain Company of
Portland.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-09-02
STUDENTS URGED TO.
Be PRESENT FIRST DAY
superintendent James Arrives in
Heppner and Takes Matters In
Hand or Opening of School on
Monday, September 13.

School opens On Monday, Septem-
ber 13. Parents and pupils alike
nave been urged to keep the date
firmly in mind. In keeping before
the pupils the Importance of being
on hand for the opening, Professor
Howard NJ. James. who arrived in
Heppner on Sunday with his fam
lily from Enterprise, says the follow
ing:
"All children of school age in all
grades should be at school the first
day.
Children must be six years of age
on or before the Christmas vacation
to be allowed to enter school.
"All college entrance courses will
be offered in the high school, includ-
ing sciences, mathematics, English,
history. Home economies will be Of
fered again this year.
"a teacher training course will be
offered those seniors wishing to
teach.
High school students, don't miss
the first day.
Foot ball practice will begin the
first day of school.
John W. Heard of the U. of New
ada will coach athletics.
THE superintendent will be in his
office at the school house each after
noon until school opens"
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-09-02
MORROW WILL HAVE
EXHIBIT AT STATE FAIR
Record TO Past Years May Again Be
Sustained-Smead Urges All Far
mers and Fruit Growers 10 Pre-
pare Exhibits.

Morrow county has hung up some
good records in recent past years at
the Salem State Fair and has many
blue ribbons which attest to the su-
perior quality Of her products.
The county fair held here each
year has been strong incentive to-
ward producing such excellent re-
suits at the state fair, but this year
there will be no county fair. This was
definitely decided several weeks ago.
Nevertheless, Morrow county should
have a good exhibit at the state
fair this year as in the past. To that
end, County Agent L. A. Hunt and
w. w. Smead, former secretary of
the Morrow County Fair Association,
have collected some fine exhibits Of
fruit, vegetables, grains and grasses,
but they want more. They are urg-
ing a livlier interest upon the part
of the farmer and fruit grower and
have asked them to save out some
good specimens of their products and
bring them in before September 20
in order that they may be prepared
for shipment to Salem.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-09-02
Local Poet Writes Campaign
Song and Receives Compliment

Harry Cummings, local nursery
man, is also somewhat of a poet and
the campaign song which recently
came from his pen and sent to Sen
ator Harding at Marion, Ohio, has
brought forth a complimentary let
ter from the senator's secretary.
Senator Harding has forwarded a
copy Of the song to the Republican
National headquarters at Chicago.
Mr.. Cummings is an ardent boost
er for Harding for President and a
strong advocate for Republican ad-
ministration. Mr.. Cummings admits
that he voted three times for Cleve-
land before he got really "hep" to
himself He is considering taking
the stump for Mr. Harding, and if
he does, Morrow county voters will
get the facts straight from the shOul-
der.
The campaign song submitted by
Mr.. Cummings will appear in an ear
ly issue of The Gazette-Times.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-09-02
SULPHUR ADDS TON
TO ALFALFA PRODUCTION
Agricultural Expert Tells of Methods
Being used in Many Oregon Coun-
ties to Increase Production.
tBy F. L. Ballard.)

A return OF one additional ton OF
alfalfa on every acre treated with 100
pounds of sulphur may be expected
from 10000 acres of alfalfa and in
Eastern Oregon, according to results
obtained this year in many counties
in that district. In addition, the in
itial application will produce equally
as favorable results for three or four
years making high return from the
slight expenditure required. In most
counties 100 pounds of sulphur will
cost the farmers approximately $500
applied.
Interest in sulphur as alfalfa fer
tilizer has increased during the past
three or four years because of the re-
suits obtained in Deschutes and Jack
son counties. In Deschutes county
last year seventeen carloads were ap-
piled to two-thirds Of alfalfa acreage
of the county, while in Jackson ap-
proximately ten carloads were ap-
piled. This year farm bureaus in
additional counties in Eastern Ore
gon have carried on sulfur tests with
equally as favorable results.
One hundred farmers in klamath
county used sulphur this year and
ninety-fve of them reported substan-
tial increases in yield. The increases
varied from slight ones to some with
twice to three times as much hay on
treated acres. The most marked in
releases were found in alfalfa fields
where the production has been de-
creasing recently.
u. Il. Reeder of klamath Falls Sc
cured as much hay from the first
cutting this year as both cuttings last
year.
Captain w. Siemens, banker, and
Harry Telford, found that alsike clo-
yer responded to sulphur equally as
we'll as alfalfa. The klamath county
Farm Bureau is assembling orders for
a shipment that will total between
three hundred and four hundred tons
or ten to twelve carloads to be ship
ped in this fall.
In Lake county equally as favor
able results were secured.
Yields of alfalfa we're increased as
high as one hndred per cent in Union
county and in Malheur, Umatilla,
Wallowa, Morrow and Wasco counties
greatly increased returns were Sc
cured.
Additional tonnage secured from
sulphur applications is the most pro-
fitable hay grown on the farms, mas
much as from two-thirds to three
fourths of the cost of alfalfa produc-
tion is fixed charge experienced
whether the crop is one or six tons
per acre, therefore, the cost of pro-
ducing the extra tonnage in view of
dollar per year expenditure for sui
phur is very small.
The value of sulphur as an alfalfa
fertilizer was discovered at the South
ern Oregon Branch Experiment Sta
tion in Jackson county and knowledge
of its advantages has been spread by
means of field demonstrations con-
Quoted by county agents in many
counties. Other states are interested
in the results obtained and are plan
ming to determine the value of sui
phur under their conditions next year.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-09-02

Guy Huston, one of the successful
farmers of Eight Mile. is busy finish
ing his threshing, and would have
been all through by now had the big
rain held of for few days. He
uses a one-man harvester, propelled
by eight horses and is getting highly
satisfactory results. His grain is
yielding we'll Guy is also a sheep
man on small scale, believing that
it pays big to keep bunch of wool
les on the farm. He has 400 pounds
of wool, this seasons crop, stored
away to be placed on the market
when the price gets somewhere
around the right point and when
there is really a demand for the sta
pie again. He expects that he may
have two clips on hand when the
market really opens again. Guy re-
Gently added to his holdings by the
purchase of another quarter section
OF land adjoining the home place,
which quarter he has rented to one
Of his neighbors, Mr.. Huston being
an advocate OF the doctrine that no
one man should undertake the farm
ing OF too much land.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-09-02
"BALVATI0N"
Dedicated to Maud Ballingtotn Booth,
Head of the Salvation Army, BY
Thomas Murray Spencer.

1t was molly crowd viewed within
A stately edifce of Thine, oh Lord
The rich and poor alike, with sin,
Came pleading humbly at Thy
board.
High up. above sumptuous altar
hung
A gilded cross, and on it, crucified
A Man, they called Thine only son
He said for all humanity he died
A crown of thorns, and each one drew
A drop of blood, cory tribute
paid,
Father, forgive them, they know
not what they do"
The grandest words that morta
ever said.
Before you, stands this very night,
A modest, worthy votary Of Thine
She's borne her cross, been crucifled
An army worships at her shrine.
No matter what the Pharisee did say
Pursued her tortuous way unshriv,
en-.
No bar of state could stay her way
A life for others lived, is Heaven
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-09-02
FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH.

The morning services will begin
with the Bible school at ten O'Clock
under competent leadership and in
structors. There is place here for
everyone as the school is graded
Good singing and fine fellowship
Preaching and Communion service
follows at eleven o'clock. The music
will be led by the newly organized
choir of twenty voices, and alone
will be worth your attendance, Sub
ject of the morning sermon will be,
"The Christians Business"
The Christian Endeavor service
will be held at seven o'clock, and
song and preaching service at eight
o'clock, with the new choir leading
The subject of the evening sermon
will be, "Lifes Three Great Choices. y
You will receive a cordial welcome
at all these services.
w. o. LIVINGSTONE, Minister.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-09-02
The DeNoss Concert.

The DeMoss Concert company of
DeMoss Springs. Oregon, will give a
concert at the Christian church on
Friday evening of this week. This
family has been in the concert work
for forty-seven years, and have en-
tertained in every state in the Union
and in many parts of Europe. The
evening will be one of music, song
and story, and the community is
promised treat by these talented
people. The music they render Is Of
a very high type, and the nature of
their entertainment is such as to
please every class of people. The
door receipts are for the benefit OF
the Christian church.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-09-02
INITIATIVE AND REFER
ENDUM IS WORKING
Voters of Oregon Will have Many
Measures to Consider at Coming
November Il lect n-State and
County Politics Quiet.

The initiative and referendum Is
still working strong in Oregon and
the voters of this great commonweal-
tn will have an opportunity to pass
their approval or disapproyal upon
ten constitutional measures and
amendments at the coming election,
Tuesday, November 2, 1920.
We have recently received from
Secretary of State, Sam A. Kozer, a
complete list of ballot titles and num-
bers in neat little pamphlet which
all voters of the state have received
The Compulsory Voting and Regis
tration Amendment. referred to the
people by legislative assembly, heads
the list. This amendment to section
2 Of article II of the state constitu-
tion of Oregon provides for compul-
sorry voting, to require registration in
the respective precincts by all per-
sons who are entitled to vote, to per-
nit such persons to cast their ballots
by mail or otherwise, when necessary
by reason OF illness,or in case of alb
sence from the voting precinct dur
ing the entire day of election, or ser
vice in the army. navy or marines
Of the United States.
Other measures and amendments
are: The Constitutional Amendment
Regulating Legislative Sessions and
the Payment of Legislators; refer
endum petition of the people, "Oleo-
margarine Bill"; initiative petition,
Single Tax Constitutional Amend
ment"; amendment Fixing Term of
Certain County Officers; Port of
Portland Dock Commission Bill";
"Anti-Compulsory Vaccination A.
mendment"; amendment Fixing Le-
gal Rate of Interest in Oregon;
Roosevelt Bird Refuge Measure,
Divided Legislative Session Amend
ment"; and state Market Commits
sion Act"
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-09-02
Morrow County Visited By
Heavy Rains Last Week

One of the best rains of recent
years visited Morrow county last
week and Frank Gillian, local wea-
ther man, reports that more than an
inch Of rain fell during a continuous
-
downpour of more than ten hours.
While many harvest crews we're laid
OFF for several days, farmers as well
as stockmen are feeling fine over the
offering of Jupiter PluVius and a
large number of farmers are plan
ming to commence seeding by the mid
die of September.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-09-02

George Rand and c. w. Powell
of Irrigon, spent Wednesday in Hepp
ner. They were interested in getting
the county court to vacate certain
portion of the county road in lrrigor
that has now gone out of use, thai
the same may be added to the new
school house site Mr. Rand is one
of the original settlers on the Irri
gon project and is a leading either
in that community.