davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-15
business Opportunities.
FINANCIAL
investments, stocks. Bonds IS

Investments, stocks. Bonds 50
LIBERTY BOND$-Bought and sold G.
/. Guthrie, 423 J. " $. Bldg.
MIR INVESTOR-Noti II you could
have proven IN plain black and white
and have shown YOU in cold steel that
we have the most promising industrial
enterprise I'M the world today would
you not like 20 join ms In developing
and expanding this great industry A
one cent post card will bring the de-
sired information % You. Mail II 20 DO
KnnerTsnn hotel tonaY.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-15
MAIN AND DONALD

A convenient anu gerry pleasing fac-
iorv site cut on the southwest cor
uar OF Main aud Donald SITS. q splen-
did location for q factory. the size
II the lots arc 97xl34; anyone wish
INK for q direct skipping line 10 the
south should consider this PROPOSE
ton. the Nandalia Il. r. IS right IN
tie rear OF these lots. II you are in
tsrestcd 20 out and look the place
ever. IL may be just tie thing you
want. Ny price is $1,000; no more,
10 less, and my terms are strictly
cash. Go out. look the place over
and II YOU are Interested, call In
coin J413 and ask for Frank =.
IOepp. Jr.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-15
Buy Work Read Classification 50
MERCHANDISE
f,nnd Illinrs Id -

PASTRY SALE-Ladies' Aid society Of
the Indiana Av Christian church Viii
give a pastry sale at Noodka meat
16
WINTER APPLES-F0r sale after the
10th Number ], sprayed aud hand
picked. 81 30 per busheL SECONDS
cheaper No sales n sunday. Harold
+. Spauldur. Berrien Springs, Mich,
l.. mile toward Buchanan. Phone 70
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-15

SITr-<yirn spur track in
rear. 135 feet oD street. about loo feet
deep; two buildings on property Cen
nected with street sewer by 3 In. pipe.
Also water and gas connections fo-
further particulars address BOX 4. A.
News Times.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-15
Money 20 Loan
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
k,arms and land for saIe-

Farms aud Land for sale.
CAIRNS FOR SALE.
40 acre grain and stock farm, uflsr
northwest, 70 acres good timber. 81
room mouse; barns SOx4O :ajxra
Enough timber on this farm 10 ~ n
Tor hall. 500 per acre.
lUll acres Z miles west Good roam
house new barn, team good y01aF
horses al farm tools and crops S2tssl
50 acre alfalfa and dairy rarm. 4 ailes
north. splendid new bank barn roSus
house, newly painted and decorated
This farm is highly Improved.
80 acres west on Division 81 road BuilS
iuss hrst class, room house: bHru
5OAi0, garage. tool shed, chicken houss
aud lark. $40 per acre
40 acres miles WeGt. near interuFban-
Good Z room house. barn, RaraFe. ~
milk house chicken house and paFh
large orchard. $1,000
30 acres, miles west ou interurbsn
is acres > miles out on CrumstovD roaa
40 acres q miles west On sample rosa
100 acres miles northwest
- acres near trumstoWu.
100 acres J. miles west
1 acres 81 miles west Ecae interurben
". ID. DJNNAHOO. HEALTOR
40 J. II. s.. Bldg
PhOnes-OfhCe Main
Residence. Harrison 81
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-15
Houses For sale.

ALLEN ST.-Eight rooms all modern,
oak finish down stairs. cellar under
entire house; laundry tubs In base
ment; toilet down stairs fruit room
and coal bin divide on with air tight
partitions This home can be bought
on terms or for cash. Murray ~
Segety, Us y. Lafayette ST. Lincoln
6121.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-15

TO $4,000 Haugh & Cassidy oIlice ops
5zS Farmers Trust bldg. Phones. OF ,e
Main 1lS2. res. Lincoln 1409-203+
HOMES-Good house Of four rooms only
$1,000, 800 down; . room house. 1000
9 rooms $500, 5000 down. Healy y
Hamilton, iOL Dean bldg, Lincoln go.
HOMES Take my advice and buy a
home before winter comes SO as TO
have plenty Of time 10 get your winter
food in. l ofer the following homes
for quick possession:
o room modern home on Laporte sv.,
possession 30 days. $500
room partly modern, 1915 Florence
sv.. at once, 5000
rooms nartly modern, 24I Pagin
garage. at once. $500.
10 rooms partly modern. I'D 5. Phiuipa
ST, at once. $4,000
g room partly modern. 1907 5. Kendall
st, at once, $1,000.
Remember the above houses sell foF
the right prices For particulars
kindly cali Louis s. Orl. Realtor, 81
So Chaplin St Phone Lincoln $3.50
Open a. N till p. m. Sunday Til
70
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-15

sIENOGKAPHER- grade steno-
grdpler wanted, attractive salary ana
Donu. offered tC stenographcr who mas
successful record 4 nc least two years
in manufacturing ~ hoiesale bust
ness Write ~ MishaWaka Wooden, Mfg
CO.. Mishgwaka. Ind.
YOUNG LADY or woman employed days
90 care for child evenings and Satur
lay Iu exchange for room and board f,
references required. Call at 1-il J..
W. j..
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-15
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
farms and La.sd for saIe.
40 ACRE BARGAIN

go ACRE BARGAIN
II you have the sand TO get away
from south Bend and some cash
oF It's equivalent, ! viii sell this
40 acre farm ia Jackson Co.
MlcllSan. or exchange it for
smaller farm or city property and
TIE dluerence. This is good soil
ana good improvements and
adopted 10 stock, grain and fruit.
~ SaA De told on paper. come in
anu see me Tor tie particulars
ana the price is only 1900, or
$40 per acre. consider this the
pest tLlug 4 know OF ia the farm
line. NJ. Jolly - ). Main 80.
Phone Lincoln 66LJ
156 ACkES-Good land. Fne house etc,
near south Bend, $1,000 This is an
estate and must be sold. Fred A.
aeIren1an. 80 Farmers Trust Bldg.
"A PLEASANT COUNTRY HOME-42l
acres miles north Good buildings. I
room house, barn. chicken house and
PARK; acres ii lacr, family orchard.
or particulars call az office w ID.
DunnahOo, Renltor. 40 J. NJ : Bldg,
Phones, Once, Main Z , residence. Harri
son 30 FL.
FARMS-We have farns OF all sizes for
sale and exchange for city property.
Healy Hamilton, +O7 Dean bldg
Lincoln G681
MN FARM-FOur farms from 40 to 40
acres; also grain farms: both large
ana small small Prices very reasonable.
Phone Lincoln 51S6
40 ACRES-For sale or trade Farm
good buildings timber, pasture or
chard; only > miles from court house
on good road VIII take good city
property anywhere in as part cash
See Anderson at 6G3 Farmers Trust Bldg
Phone Lincoln 1855. Residence phone
Lincoln 1856
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-15
HOMES. PARTLY MODERN

5 room house LawtOn ST.. 50. 400
room house on East Tut St, OF
Michigan st.. $3.50: < room house
and two lotst Prairie av.. $500;
:, room house on <. Arnold ST.,
$3.50; Il room house Prairie av..
$500; : room house East Tut St.
on Michigan St, $500; room
house Al condition and two lots
Catalpa av., $500. George and
Louis 10th, GO2 : Chaplin IT..
Lincoln $3.50.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-15

WORDEN REALTY CO.
Fiv miles from center, IS acres OF
good land 212 acres OF bearing fruit
trees. apple, cherry, 2-3 acres of
grapes, - acre raspberry nd other
perennial. Excellent house. full ce-
ment basement, good out buildings.
Steel windmill This land lays well,
DO is "a bargain at 5000 terms.
We have many low priced farms OF
any number Of acres. Call and see US.
WORDEN REALTY co.
2.S Farmers Trust Bldg
open Evenings. Phone Main 40.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-15

Farms and Land for sale. 50
IS, ACREs-CIJsc TO south Bend. ChOc-
Olate loan; level, well fenced with
woven wire. &c pressed brick resi-
denCe, I room tenant house; bank
barn 4OXSO; hay barn JOx1O0; new silO
large grauary and cribs. tool house,
garage; two wind mills; engine house,
smoke house, etc. 30 acres timber, SO
acres in alfalfa. ais farm IS one Of
best In the county. Price $50 per acre.
Owner viii accept small farm or city
property as part payment. Wesley Van
Vain. 90 Farmers V-ust Bldg.
WISCONSIN FARM LANDS-LaudolOgy
Special number just out containing
1920 facts Of clover land In Marinette
county, Wisconsin IL for a home in
vestment you are thinking OF buying
good farm lands where farmers grow
rich, send at once for special number
II LandOlOgy. Free on request. Skid
mOre-Riehle Land Co., 20 SsidmOre-
Richie Bldg Marinette Wis
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-15

HOMES-In all parts OF the city, s. 900
20 $4,000 Haugh s Cassidy. OIIice 528-
5zS Farmers Trust bldg. Phones. of ,e
Main 1lS2 res. Lincoln 1909 -2O34
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-15

H0MES-Good house OF four rooms only
$1,000, 1900 down. . room house. -. 900 :.
rooms $500, 5000 down Healy y
Hamilton, i01 Dean bldg, Lincoln $50
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-15

cuisines Services Offered.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-08-26
WOMAN DIES
AS RESULT OF BURNS
Anna Hill Mcdonald Succumbed on
Friday From Injuries Received in
Fire-Was Native of Ontario, Cam
ada.

Anna Hill Mcdonald, SO years Of
age and beloved resident of south
Morrow county for nineteen years,
passed away at the home of George
Mcdonald last Saturday morning fol-
lowing injuries received in a fire on
the preceding Wednesday.
Anna Hill Mcdonald was born in
Stormont county, Ontario Canada,
May II, 1887. She was married May
25, 1857 to Neal Mcdonald. They
came to Sherman county, Oregon,
thirty eight years ago. Mrs. McDon-
aid came to Morrow county nineteen
years ago and since that time had
resided in the Hardman section. The
surviving children are as follows
Elizabeth Thompson, Tygh Valley,
Wasco county; Neal Mcdonald of
Morrow county; Sam of Portland,
Mary A. Thompson of Oregon City;
John j, of Hardman; Alberta Over
turf, Darby, Montana; George B. of
Hardman and Ellen Thompson of
Spokane, Wash. Dixon and Janet
preceded the mother to the other
world.
She Joined the Presbyterian church
thirty years ago. She died Saturday
morning and the funeral service was
held at the home of the deceased
twelve miles south of Hardman Sun
day morning, being conducted by Mrs
w. 0, Livingstone of Heppner. The
remains were laid to Sest in Hard
man cemetery.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-08-26
Charles Rays Fans
Have Treat in Store

Admirers of Charles Ray who were
worked up to high pitch of enthus-
iasm by the baseball game in 1.-THE
Pinch Hitter" will find special de-
light in the new Thomas H. Ince-Par-
amount production, Creased Light
ening," which will be presented at
the Star theater next Sunday.
In this photoplay Mr.. Ray becomes
speed demon and the climax Of the
story sees him in the racer Of his own
make run down the villain who has
beaten and defrauded his father Of
the sweetheart Of the hero. The name
of the story is derived from racing
auto, and Mr.. Ray plays the part of
the village blacksmith who is the in
ventive genius of the community.
He has already won considerable
notoriety by his Seamless Nose-bag
the Imperial axle grease, the Nom
Slip Hitching Post and the Little
Giant Potato Slicer, when he builds
Creased Tightening" with view
of winning the big automobile race.
When the race starts his auto balks-
He gets it repaired, however, just in
time to start out and overtake the
william fast disappearing over the
brow OF a hill in a powerful six cyl
inder car.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-08-26
Gasoline for Heppner Goes
In Ditch Near Union Jet

A ten-thousand gallon car Of gaso-
line destined for the use of Heppner
motorists, went into the ditch near
Union Junction, above La Grande last
week. Geo. Milholland, local agent
for the Standard Oil Company has re-
ceived word that this car, along with
nine others, was the victim of one Of
the worst freight train wrecks to oc-
cur in Eastern Oregon in some time.
The cars all left the track and for a
time gasoline was flowing freely.
Residents living near the scene of the
wreck were not slow to take advan-
tage of the situation, and large holes
were scooped out to receive the pre-
cious fluid and the gas was carried
away in pals or whatever receptacle
came handy.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-08-26
Morrow County Creamery
Takes Over Ice Business

The Morrow County Creamery
Company has taken over the ice bus
mess of the Heppner Ice & Soda
Works from E. E. Beaman, accord
ing to an announcement made this
morning by w. Claude Cox, cream
cry manager. Mr.. Beaman also ex-
poets to dispose of the soda end of
the business.
The creamery company has man
ufactured ice for their own use for
the past three ore four years. Now
they intend to greatly enlarge the
capacity of their plant and adequate
ly supply local consumption by next
summer. The plant will be increased
to 5000 pounds capacity.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-08-26

Portland Ore.-Making of window
shades on a small scale has proven
so profitable to G. R. Peake that he
has recently moved his plant into
new quarters and gone into the man
ufacture of window screens in Port.
land.
Seaside, Ore.-A second heavy
purchase Of spruce timber on Tilla-
nook head gives the Crown William
cite Paper company one of the larg-
est operating bodies of pure spruce
and hemlock in the northwest. The
H. E. Noble tract, which sold for
approximately s250,o00, will be con-
solidated with the recently pur-
chased Hammond Lumber company
lands.
Gold Beach, Ore.-Fish are run.
ming so heavily in the Rogue river
this season that cannerymen almost
ran out of tins last week and it re-
iuiiCu opOtidl tApltoo
from the American Can company in
Portland to relieve them. The finest
quality of spring salmon are report
ed coming In great numbers into ev-
cry coast stream in the state.
Portland, Ore.-A six million bu-
shell potato crop for oregon is the
estimate made for this year. Ideal
growing conditions will probably put
production far ahead of last year.
Portland, Ore.-The fact that ev-
cry nook and corner OF house can
be furnished with made-in-Oregon
goods was amply demonstrated by
the furniture exhibit held here dur
ing buyers week. Twenty-six firms
making everything from monographs
and lamp shades to twin beds and
kitchen cabinets were on the list Of
manufacturers from this state who
had products on display.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-08-26
LOCAL OIL COMPANY
MAKES IMPROVEMENTS
Standard Constructing New Concrete
Garage at Plant-Further Invest
ment Contemplated in Heppner.

The Standard Oil Comrany of Cal
ifornia is making ey. snsve Improve
ments at their plant in this city. A
construction company is now busy at
work removing wagon sheds and barn
and new concrete garage will rise
shortly to house the motorized equip
ment which the company recently in
stalled.
Other changes will be made about
the plant which includes the moving
Of the filling station out into the CEN
ter of the yard.
Standard Oil has made a remark
able growth since coming into this
territory few years ago and their
service has meant lot to farmers
and townspeople.
We have been reliably informed
that the company has under contem-
plation, further extensive invest
ments in Heppner which will mean
much to the town as we'll as the COM
pany.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-08-26
Trucks Believed Solution of
Freight Congestion Situation

The serious freight congestion
throghout the country continues to
cause agitation by Industrial and
commercial heads for universal util-
ization of the motor truck as a menas
of bringing to an end the stagna-
tion from which business has suffer-
ed.
The source Of the trouble with
which business is afflicted is more
a congestion at railway terminals
than a shortage of cars, In large cit
les 1t is now commonly true that
freight cars are delayed for weeks be-
fore they can be unloaded. Not only
are the cars tied up at time when
every car is needle for active use, but
large investments are involved and
factories slowed down waiting for
materials.
Meanwhile in the agricultural dis
tricts crops and perishable produce
are ruined in the aggravating wait
for long-haul carriers to distant mar
kets. The general opinion of bust
ness men seems to be that steady
employment of trucks at terminal
points Is the only solution for the
prevention of a repetition of the pre-
sent predicament,
The inadequacy of the railroads to
meet the situation and to cope with
it is recognized and admitted by vir-
tually everyone who has had oppor-
tunity to study present transporta-
tion conditions. Leading statesmen,
fnanciers, shippers and railroad Of
fcials are growing more ardent ev-
cry day in their advocacy of wider
support of truck haulage.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-08-26
INCREASE N RATES
TAKES EFFECT TODAY
Passenger Rates Go Up 20 Per Cent
and Freight Charges Increase 25
Per Cent-Pullman Now Comes
High.

Increased passenger and freight
rates take effect on the o. W. R. & N.
lines today. All passenger fares
will be twenty per cent higher from
now on, the fare from Heppner to
Portland being s7.55. Locally the
freight rates will be twenty-five per
cent higher, while in the middle West
and points east of Montana the In
crease will run as high as SO 1-3 per
cent.
II Mr.. Passenger takes Pullman ac-
commodations now, he must figure so
per cent to the cost of his ticket.
Chair cars will undoubtedly grow In
demand.
Freight officials state that the in
crease in freight rates should not
cause more than per cent increase
in the cost Of living. Upon most Of
the articles of common daily con-
Sumption the transport charge Is SO
small that an increase In rates has
no appreciable effect on the family
budget. On bulky articles like coal,
where transportation is large part
of the process Of production and dis
tribution, the increase necessarily
boosts prices.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-08-26

Alaska is about one-ffth the size
of the United States.
The Benin Canal timber unit. on
the Tongass Forest, southeastern
Alaska, has stand of approximate
ly one billion feet board measure, Of
which IS per cent is spruce and hem
lock timber, all suitable for pulp
wood.
Alaska is not all snow and ice.
Potatoes, turnips, beets, sugar beets,
carrots, parsnips, celery. rhubarb,
radishes onions, cabbages, cucumbers
and peas are grown in Alaska.
Pulpwood will be sold from the
Alaskan National Forests with such
provisions for future supply as will
assure the permanence OF the indus
try.
According to Government esti-
mates 1t is believed that a complete
exploration of the National Forests
in southern Alaska will show that
there is a quarter Of a million horse
power of undeveloped water power
possibilities.
The records of the Weather Bu-
reau in Alaska show that the aver
age winter temerature OF the ports
of Prince william Sound, 80 degrees
above zero, is the same as that OF
New York and Boston, and that OF
Nome. zero, is similar to that OF Man
itoba and Montreal.
1t is of interest to note In connec-
tion with possible pulp plants in
southeast Alaska that labor In Alaska
is accustomed to work on a piece ba-
sis rather than a time basis, and this
would probably be reflected in the
employment of labor for logging OPP
erations Of pulp timbers.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-08-26
NOT THE LENDER BUT
THE BORROWER IS HIT
(An editorial from the Pendletol
East Oregonian.)

Can editorial from the Pendleton
East Oregonian.)
Upon the November ballot will be
a measure making it illegal to lend
money in the state of Oregon for
more than four per cent on ordinary
loans and five per cent on contract
money. The measure, if it becomes
a law, will do more damage to the
state than any other law ever pre-
posed, and there is a real danger Of
it being adopted.
The superficial judgment of the av-
erage person is that the measure is
a good one and ought to be passed.
1T will give us cheaper money" he
says to himself, "and the banks are
profiteering anyway. Four per cent
is enough for them" What they do
not stop to reason out is that such
a law would operate to injure the
borrower and not the lender.
Seventy per cent OF the money
loaned in Oregon today is money that
comes from outside the state. This
estimate is made by men familiar
with financial conditions as they ex-
list. The four per cent limitation law
would mean the immediate with
drawal of this money. Loans would
be called, mortgages foreclosed, the
collected and invested in other
states where higher rates prevail.
Not only would this outside money
be withdrawn but the money of our
own banks, capitalists and other
lenders would be sent to other states.
1t is no more reasonable to suppose
that a man with money to lend will
take the legal rate of interest in this
state if he can send 1t across the
borders to another state and get a
much bigger return than it is to sup
pose that farmer will sell his wheat
for SO cents a bushel in Oregon il
he can get dollar bushel in Wash
ington. A law might fix the price in
this state but it can never compel
a man to sell his money or his crop
within the borders of this state.
1t will not be the lenders Of mon
ey who will suffer They will get
just as much for their money as
ever they did. But what about the
borrower, and that term includes ev-
cry businessman, every industry ev-
cry home builder. The loans he has
will be called in and there will be
no money available at the legal rate
Of interest. Either he will have to
patroniZe an Illicit usurer or go with
out money. In either case he faces
disaster and ruin Industries will
have to shut down, business will be
1t a standstill and the wage Garner
will be out of a job.
If these facts are properly brought
% the attention of the voters, there
S small likelihood that the four per
'ent limitation measure will become
l law, but because the measure ap-
,ears to promise relief, it will win
many voters unless there Is an eff
'ective campaign of education and in
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-08-26
THE FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH.
Sunday, August 20, 1920.

The Bible School will open at ten
o'clock with the very interesting les
son of the Beginnings Of Solomons S
Reign" There is a place for every
one here, good music, good instruc-
tors, and a good time for all. The
Communion and preaching service
will follow at eleven O'Clock, the
morning theme will be 1.-THE Unani-
nous Church"
The evening service will open with
the Christian Endeavor at seven o.
clock, the evening sermon theme will
be, THE Unknown Christ"
You will be given a hearty well
come at all these services.
W. 0. LIVINGSTONE, Minister.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-08-26
Boardman Girl Badly Burned
When Oil Sets Fire to Clothing

Boardman, Ore, Aug. 24-Miss
Kathleen Marshall, IT, daughter of
M. c. Marshall, prominent stockman
of Boardman, was severely burned
about the body and face by an explo-
sion of oil in the kitchen. 1t seems
that can Of kerosene was sitting
on shelf near the stove and in some
manner was Jared from the shelf up
on the stove In which a fire was
burning. Miss Marshall first tried to
put out the fire In her clothing at
the we'll, but finally accomplished it
by rolling in the dust. She is being
cared for at the home of Mrs. c. E.
Helm.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-08-26
Federated Church Scene of
Public Wedding Sunday

The Federated church was the
scene of a pretty wedding last Sun
day evening, when Miss Daisy Clapp
became the wife Of Ward MILAN.
Both are members of the evangelistic
party which has been conducting a
series of revival meetings at the Fed
Grated church during the last two
weeks. The wedding was of public
nature and was witnessed by a num-
Der Of local people.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-08-26
Yankee Doodle In Berlin"
At Star Theater Tonight

For the first time in the history
of the Theater, CONJUNCTION has been
formed between the eloquence of the
silent motion picture and the appeal
of palpitating, living, human partici-
pants. The result, a dazzling COM
binationof beauty and convulsing
filmed satire, arousing patriotism,
will be offered at the Star theater,
for this evening (Thursday).
Mack Sennett's biggest film fea-
ture, Yankee Doodle in Berlin, +"
greater indeed in power, scope and
significance than his recent success,
Mickey" will be shown.