davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-01-15
II answer said petition.

or answer said petition.
This notice is published pursuant
to an order made and entered in the
above entitled Court by the Honour
able G. W. Phelps, Judge Of the a
bove entitled Court, under the date
of the 22nd day Of December, 1919.
]. A. Waters,
County Clerk for Morrow County.
Dated this 81, Dec. 1919.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-01-15

Total expense from gen.
eral county fund ----$6,29S.2I
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-01-15

ida 81. Uu.-0u, tax rebate 51f5
First SatI. Bank, tax re-
bate Ills
T.. j. N4l1ney, Trustee, tax
rebate 1247
n. p. r. r. Co, tax rebate 4.96
John z. Gentry. tax rebate 47.4S
T. L. McDandel, tax rebate 4O6
J. T. Knappenberg, tax re-
bate 4.oS
o. Z. F~arnsWorth Est, tax
rebate 55.37.
T.. E. Rugg. tax rebate $50
ID. +. Gilman, tax rebate 9.36
First Natl. Bank, road No.
5 $3.50.
First Natl Bank, road No. 6 $500
First Natl Bank, gen. road 1000
Moses Wright, tax rebate 1920
Bushong q Co., John Day
Irrigation exp. -- $3.50
Bushong & Co., West Ex-
tension Irriga. exp. - $3.50
Ben Moore, road No. so - 1850
Geo. J.. Currin, county com. 1000
H c. Ashbaugh. gen. road 1900
Tum-A-Lum Co., road No. . 1885
Tum-A-Lum Co., court
house 2.15
r. w. Burnside. road No. s 1900
Lotus Robinson, road No. s 1890
pyle & Grimes. road No. $3.50
Oregon Garage. gen. road 6.l5
Oregon Garage. road No. s 1890
J. L. GRADER, road No. s - 1900
Joe Howell, road No. 5 - 1890
VIM Furlong, road No. 5 - 1900
NJ. Church. road No. 6 - 5000
Boardman Lbr. Co., road
No. 2 500
". B. Finley, road No. 4 - 1l7.OO
Portland Motor Car Co.,
gen. road ---------- 4.20
Bushong & Co.. gen. road 38.47
Standard Oil Co., gen. road 7.51
w l. McCaleb. gen. road $40
|. Bleakman Co., road No. 8 S.lo
Heppner Planning & Chop
Mill, road No. . 1900 42.34
Heppner Planning & Chop
Mill, gen. road ------ 7.5O
.Tum-A-Lum Co., gen road $500
Heppner Garage, gen. road wv
J.. f. Barlow, road No. 8 59.5O
L. Matteson, bounty ------ 4.oo
G. A. Bleakman, county
court $500
Z. l.. Padberg, county court 40'SV
First Natl Bank, road No. 8 4.OO
First Natl Bank, road No. . 5S.OO
First Natl Bank, road No. 8 ll.O0
Kilham Stationery & Print
ing Co., clerk exp. l4.fo
Kilham Stationery & Print
ing Co., surveyor exp. l25.OO
Total expense from gen
oral county fund ----S6,29S.2i
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-01-15
COURT HAS
BIG JANUARY SESSION

County Court met in regular ses-
sion on January Z, 1920 with the fol-
lowing officers present: Hon. VIM. T.
Campbell, Judge; E. L. Padberg, com
missioner; G. A. Bleakman, commits
%sioner; Geo. McDuffee, sheriff; ]. A.
Waters, clerk.
When among others the following
proceedings were had, towit:
In the Matter of Designating Rhea
Creek, a Market Road.
The Court at this time took up the
matter of the designation Of Rhea
Creek from forks of the creek to tht
concrete bridge at the Mason Ranch,
as a Market Road, and after due con-
sideration of the matter it was unan-
imously agreed by the court that said
road be designated as a market road
and a Resolution to that effect was
spread upon the minutes, a copy Of
which was sent to the Oregon State
Highway Commission.
In the Matter of the County Road
Viewer for 1920.
At this time the court took up the
matter Of a County Road Viewer for
the County for 1920 and after due
consideration of the same W. 0. Mi
nor was appointed viewer.
Road petition of E. Bergstrom ct al
for vacation of a county road was
continued until the regular term of
County Court in February.
Viewers report on Road Petitions
of R. E. Duncan ct al read and ap-
proved by the court and same order
ed opened at statutory period of time,
Road Petitions of Andrew Koske
and Geo. Mitchell read and viewers
appointed to view said road and make
report to Court.
Report of Road Master on the Pc
tition of F. D. Cox ct al for vacation
of county road read and March 3,
1920 set as date for final hearing Of
same.
C. C. Chick was appointed County
Physician for Morrow County for the
year 1920, at salary of $1,000 per
month.
Salary of Deputy County Clerk
raised to $1,000 per month.
Court adjourned for the term.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-02-27

Effect Not Appreciated.

Instead of candles, Lucille's mother
placed six large marshhlallows on top
of her birthday cake When little
Doris returned from the party her
mother said: "Well, did you all have
jolly good timer" and she replied:
"Yes, all but the cake. Oh, mother,
that cake looked so bad, just like
cemetery. 1t had little tombstones
or it,"
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-02-27
Value of Wrestling.

Only in Japan has the value of
wrestling been universally recognized,
and the result is that the average Jap
aneSe physique is unrivaled for pow
er. agility and the internal health
HAT so largely depends on the vital
ity and balanced development of the
inner muscles of the lower part of the
body.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-02
BRINGS HOME PARROT
 FROM CARisBEAN TRIP

Francis E.. Cooke, son of Mrs. Avery Cooke of Fort Hill. Mohegan,s has re-. turned home for a visit after six weeks trip to the principal Caribbean sea- ports. this being his third trip over. the same route.
 Having been employed on the s. s. Santa Marta, of the United Fruit Co, he has been able to visit Kingston, Jamaica, Port Linon, Costa ,Rica, Cristobal, Canal Zone, Colon, Republic Of Panama and Santa Marta, Port Columbia and Cantzgena in the Re- public Of Columbia, s. A., the last named being one of the oldest fnhabit- ed cities in the western hemisphere and containing many interesting old forts and buildings which have been standing since the Spanish conquest of South America in the 17th century.
 MT. Cooke had an unusual experi- ence on leaving Cartagena when his ship ran aground and remained so for five days, it being necessary to remove the ships passengers and the entire cargo before the boat could be worked off into deep water again.
 MT. Cooke expressed himself as greatly pleased with his trips, having escaped the severe winter weather here and brought back several sea curios and interesting souvenirs, including photographs and South American parrot. MT. Cooke is an ex-servire man, having served eighteen months in the navy.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-02
koNoMoc GRANGE IS TO
 ENTERTAIN COUNTY POMONA

Konomoc grange in Waterford is preparing to entertain the New Lon don, county Pomona at its next meet ing on April 15. The fifth degree will be conferred at the morning session if there are a sufficient number of candidates on hand. As
 Topics that are on the programme for discussion in the lecturer hour in the afternoon are the following.
 |. Highways and trolley and our troubles with them E g. If each farm in New London Co that did not pay last year, were aban- Etloned, and ceased to produce any thing, and their proprietcrs took their cold feet into the city; how long be- fore Norwich and New London would go into a receivers hands.
 | s. The country schools of Connec- ticdt-if they have deteriorated under standardization of CO., olt how oan they be restored? By more intense standardization? By return to local re. sponsibility? Why?
 An anonymous donor has contrib uted twelve grape vines which will b, given by the Pomona to the Pomon;
 of that subordinate grange having thu largest attendance, to be used by he
 as her. grange shall direct.
 1 Each grange is invited to furnis ] from four to,~f five minutes, either b, one or two representatives for that to tai time, and to the one in the judg ment of those assembled, w..u best ac 1 quits himself or he-self of this oppor
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-02
CENTURlES.OLD DEVOTION
 AT ST. PATRlcK'S TODAY

This Good Friday afternoon st 3 o'clock in St. Patrick's church, there will be the usual devotion of the Sta- tions, Or Way of the Cross. The origin of this pious exercise can be traced to the earliest days of Chris tianity. After the ascension of her Divine Son, the Blessed Virgin and her holy companions would often wis., it those places consecrated by His presence, especially Via Crucis from Jerusalem to Calvary, while the early Christians venerated the places which recalled the sufferings and death of their beloved Master.
 St. Jerome writes that early in the fourth century pilgrims would come from afar to visit the sacred ground history relates that St. Helena discop- cred the true cross, A. D. 325. Since then. the stream of pilgrims has been continuous.
 On the conquest of Palestine by the Mohamedans, in consequence os the difficulties of visiting the Way oi the Cross. the Pope Of that era au. thorized it's commemoration in the form of secred scenes, or Stations in order that Christians throughoui the world might be encouraged 1T their churches or homes to recall witt veneration, and love the last sac scenes in the earthly life of the bless. ed Lord Who suffered flor us mer and our salvation" The fourteen Sta.
 tions depict realistically the chic events from the saviours condemna, ton to death until His body is lait l in the sepulehre. prayers of penitencs
 being reeited as each Station is wis. | tied.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-02
EXPECT BIG ATTENDANCE
 AT NEW LONDON CONFERENCE

Plans for the united church confer ence at the First Baptist church in New London on April are rapidly maturing. The denominational lunch es at 1230 on that day are being ar
 ranged for. The Methodists are to take possession of the Y. NJ. c. A.
 cafeteria. The Congregationalists hold forth at the parish house of the First Congregational church. The
 plan there is to have 40 women Of the
 Second Congregational church and as
 many from the First church and 20
 from the Groton Congregational
 church each bring box containing a
 lunch for two, which they will share with some other attendant upon the meetings not so provided. The tables will be prepared the day before 50 that all can attend the morning ses-
 sion of the conference. Coffee will be prepared to supplement the lunches brought, those not bringing lunches
 paying 25 cents for the incidental ex- penses.
 There will be 40 minutes after the feasting for denominational discus sion Of plans It is expected that the Baptist women of New London and vicinity will have a somewhat simi- 1 lar plan for a Baptist lunch in the parlors of the First Baptist church. I The evening service promises to be
 so largely attended that plans are in | the making for an overflow meeting of all the young people ofsthe church
 es of the county in the Sunday school : auditorium, where stereopticon pie 1 lures at 7.15 will be followed by ad- l dresses on Life Service. The Boy l Scouts of all the Protestant churches l In the county will be invited. also 1 representatives of all Y. M. c. Al and Y. w. c. As, c. E. societies and other young peoples organizations. It is understood that all the meet. ings of the conference be governor b. the daylight saving schedule.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-02
GIVES STANDPOINT OF SEDGVICk POST

have contribetea no insncsai support
 thereto. In 0khAr WdraH they think 1t
 better to interest it's future in the
 hands or those who have backed it's
 interests with sympathy and money.
 In saying this it Is not intended to depreciate or cast 3 slnr upon thcsed
 younger military fszflizations Atheya
 acknowledge their great services to ! the nation and admire them. They
 simply consider 1t unjust and unpoli
 tic that as long as the members of
 SedgWick Post and the Citizens Corps
 is in existence to take from them the
 whole control in new cofporation,
 and place it. in other hands. They believe that the Citizens Corps should with them have . controlling role in it's affairs.
 They believe that te place in the hands of these new military organisa. tion a controlling role would be pre- judicial; that having made no sub- stantiaI contribution to its property they would be easily swayed by vie- ious and selfish outside influences. The soldiers Of Sed6wick Post dead and living-kaSe freely of their services and biosd to save the nation they love from ruin and dtsmeInber- ment. They have fevereat respect for the great war governor who er- ganised and put them in the field. but they believe that the faemovy of Wii- liam 4. Buckingham in history, can take care of itself--it is not likely to be ignored or forgotten. They are in i terested in perpetuating the memory Of the great body Of men who did the fighting and made sacrifices on l fields of blood. to save this great re- public. they wish to leave to the fu- ture 8 memorial to these men. They 1 believe that such memorial will in spire a higher patriotism for our na- ticn's future safety. But a memorial that preserves an enduring record oi l their great sacrifices and services
 must be Arst-not second--to all oth- CTS. This may be fight or Wrong-but 1 1t is largely the way that the mem bers of Sedgwick Post--its silent ma jority that seldom finds expression ex- eept in it's votes-See 1t.
 l When the Spanish War Veterans
 and the World War Veterans are will ing to make equal financial contribu- tions and sacrifices in new corpora ton, to control a patriotic corpora 1 tion. with themselves, they will be more ready to consider favorabiy ths proposed new corporation for the con. trol of the Buckingham Memoria
 l property.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-02

The rank and dle of sedgwick post. No. l, c. A. R., had it's reasons Tor re- jecting in a meeting last saturday night the plan proposed for a cor poraticn formed from several patri- otic societies of the city to take over the Buckingham Memorial property, the home of Sedgwick post.
 A member of the post gives it's standpoint on. the subject as follows:
 In The Bulletin of March 29th there was published an account of the rejection by SedgWick Post. No. l. G. A. R., of the plan for a new corporation to take over their prop erty in the Buckingham 1. Memorial building. The statement made was a fair, impartial statement from one standpoint, but it failed, naturally, to give the controlling reasons for the rejection of those plans so kindly made and intended by the committee appointed to consider and present them for its future disposal and con- tinuance as memorial of SedgWick Post and their war governor.
 It Is natural that that committee should not be able to understand the view--or standpoint-of the rank and file of Sedgwick Post who rejected it. While its members were grateful to several of it's influential members. and the patriotic citizens who have worked so faithfully on the plans pre- sented, it did not express their wishes.
 Sedgwick Post, c. A. R., is an in- corporated body. They paid seven or eight thousand dollars for it's pur- chase; and much Of this was their own money. The patriotic citizens of Norwich, represented by their citizen corps also literally contributed to its purchase and it's upkeep.
 Now this proposal of it's committed that the Sons of Veterans, The Span ish War Veterans and the World Wal Veterans, who. so far as they know have never paid in cent for It's or .ganization or support, should form 3 part of a new corporation, with eacf an equal vote with Sedgwiek Post 1T it's affairs, and ignoring the citizen. corps and the other helpful auxiliar. organizations, they consider unfair.
 They deeply feel that corpora tion, so formed, would- have the power to ignore them and their wishes, and lead to constant and bitter Iflistin- derstandings They consider it unsaf, and prejudicial to it's patriotic pur. poses, to give to these new organi- cations a controlling vote in it's af' fairs; that it is unsafe to trust prop erty interests entirely to those wht
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-02
VOTE AGAINST ACCEPTING
 RESIGNATION OF TREASURER

The executive committee of the New London County Farm Bureau met here Thursday morning at the farm bureau headquarters in the Thayer building. The monthly. bills were approved and other routine bus mess transacted. President c. J. Abel of Lebanon, and Secretary s. F. Hold ridge with the retiring county agent, Walter s. Marsland, were present.
 Treasurer Gilbert S. Raymond has presented his resignation from that office, but the directors have voted not to accept 1t.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-02

is now at Yonkers on the Hudson riv- CT where the work of putting in the boilers is being done. It has been hop ed that the boat might be ready to go back by the first of April but de- lays in the work have occurred.
 When the Cape Cod comes back into service she will have new captain He will be, Capt. John Wilcox. who has been in the employ of the Central Vermont road on their freight line out Of New London. Capt Wilcox sue ceeds Captain Martin ColDerg who was in command Of the Cape Cod last sea-
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-02
STEAMER CAPE COD IS
 EXPECTED BY APRIL 10- IS

on freight and passenger line be- tween this city and New York, will probably be back on the line by the middle of this month, and possibly by the tenth.
 During the winter the steamer has been having a general overhauiing, in- cluding a change from coal burning to oil burning for it's boilers as well as having new boilers put in. The boat
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-02
JUDGE KELLOGG PREPARES
 FOR NEW HAVEN COURT

There was no session of the superior court in New London on Thursday as Judge John P. Kellogg was in New Haven holding a short calendar ses- sion. preparatory to court there this month. The court should have been opened next Tuesday but will have to be delayed about a week as Judge Kellogg will be kept in the New Lon- don county superior court until the a iaf of Inc Richmond vs City of Nor wich case has been ended, which will probably be next week.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-02
Introduced by Senator Mclean

Washington. April 1.-senator Geo. P. Mclean Of Connecticut presened the following petitions and introduced the following bill in the senate today:
 A bill proposing to grant a pension to PhilO $. Barlow of Brooklyn, Conn, late of Company B, 144th New York Infantry, at the rate of $50 month.
 Petitions from the Connecticut Department of the American Legion of Hartford, Conn.,, and the Strazza Post, American Legion of Stafford Springs, Conn. favoring the passage of the fourfold optiinal bill, which provides for bonus to all ex-seryice men.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-02
Won Essay prize.

Miss Catherine L. Spencer, d stu. dent at Bradford, (Mass.) academy. was the winner of the second prize, gold watch offered by Boston news paper, in an essay contest. The cg- says were to be written upon The Ben efits of An Enlistment in tho U. s. Army. Miss Spencer wrote hers in verse.
 She is the granddaughter of Mir. and Mrs Horace W. Fish of New York, formerly of Mystic, and a niece of Mrs. s. s. Thresher of 126 Broadway,
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-02

lion dropped to eleventh, Lewis icoS third and.Hahn climbed rem nlrih to fourth
 The following were the scores of the evening: Peci6ham T5S5.. Parker 7575; Hahn 7295; Haskell 70s9. Uader- wood 7oe0; J. Jordan 69s5; Bailey 696). Lewis 69l5; A. Jordan; ese5s Haiiisey s275; Pettis 6I45; Pendletoh ss9o. The standing is az follows: Hasl-eI
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-02
FREE TO
 ASTHMA SUFFERERS
\ New Home Method That Anyone Can Use Without D5scomfoft or
 Tkaa nf rrss~a


 Loss of Time.
 We have new method that controls asthma. and we want yon to try it at our expense, No matter whether your case IS Of long standing or recent de- veldpment. whether it is present as oc- casional or chronic asthma, you should send for 2 free trial Of our method. No matter what your age. or occupation. if you are troubled with asthma, our method should relieve you promptly We especially want to send 1t to those apparently hopeless cases. where all forms of inialerss touches, opium preparations. fumes. patent smokes. etc, have failed. We want to show everyone at our expense that this new method Is designed to end all difficult breathing, all wheezing. and all those terrible paroxysms at once.
 This free offer is too important to neglect a single day. Write now and a 2eg,n tns mesnoc rsn af once ,n Sehe he,o nc Do It Today.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-02

5i7s5. Underwood. 5oss0: Lewis. l<t- 5so; Hahn. 4S.s-5. Pcclzham. 4S.sso; '. Jordan, 18.315; Bailey. ss,2f0; Hsiiixe,1 Esf25; Parker. s7.715: Pettis. 41.5Ssi Pendleton, ss.8S5; A Jordan. 4sr29S.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-02
No Protests Heard.

TO Postmaster General Burleson's ambition to return to privte life at tion we heaE no vociferous protest A--easada Standard
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-02
HASKELL AND UNDERWOOD
 FINISH IN THE LEAD

In the final play of the las: series of the West Side Pinochle club Wed nesday evening there was ID change in thu standing of the first two men tut Peald.eton who had been in third posi-
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-02
Both Puzzled.

Paris is puzzled about the stand ~ the United States in world affair." and SO is the United StGes.-WashN ' ington Post.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-02
Only Real Remedy.

The best way to lessen the tax burden is to cut down the expenses and the way to cut down the ex- penses is to have fewer boards and bureaus and commissions and de- partments.-Waco Times Herald.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-02

tunity will be offered prize. A ses- ond prize will be awarded.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-31
In the Duncan Field

The future Of tho oil production
In the Duncan field does not look
very promising. Judging by the rate
at which II has falls n off In tina. W..
cality during the past month. oil
operators believe that the decrease
was caused chiefly by the release OF
the high pressure OF the oil and gas.
thereby permitting the water To flow
into the sarsl. In the southwest
OF SO. the production OF about
5000 barrels. flowing from
i2 wells. decreased TO less than I .00J
barrels In less than 80 days. The
production OF ] 1900 barrels from two
OF the Planet wells on the Same To-
cation dropped to ,360 barrels, In the
same podiod OF time However. drill
Ing operations are being actively con-
tinued, and paying gas wells are be-
Ing brought in at frequent intervals.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-31
Oh MARKET QUOTATIONS.
Certainly an Event
Refining

Tho Phillips Highway Refinint
company, which recently took over
the plant OF the Okmulseo Producing
a Refining Co. at Okmulsce, ha4
started up for the tirst time; the re-
fincry having been shut down since
the purchase for repairs.
This marks an epoch In the re-
filming history OF tho mid-continen'
field, inasmuch as II is the first re.
finery to run on oil produced ana
piped 10 the refinery by the owner
ard all OF the same quality or gravity
and that gravity IL mighty high.
The oil produced By Waite PM
Inns in his wonderful wells In the
Phillipr,ifre pool In 22~ii"li, IL
AZ degrees gravity. This means an
output of more than bb per cent oil
iipht oils, and II means further u
regularity and eveness OF said out
nut that will make the products OF
this refinery very much to be desired
IL IL also eviden. that with engine
oil selling at better than war prices
that there will be after tho gasoline
and naptha " taken off, much cylin-
der stock OF fine quality. and after
that, gas oil that In now worth more
than crude per gallon or barrel.
Certainly the outlook for the Phil
lips Highway Refining company y
vsry bright. There Is associated win
Il. two OF the best men In the
BUSINESS: Messrs Pringle and Burk'
Of whom AR. Phillips said: II CON
slider them so good that ] am goinp
into tho refining business In order 10
be able to get them on my starr
Looking back 70 the old DAYS whon,
oil was new In the mid-contineh,
field, II lis certainly gratifying ina,
men with money and with plenty of
oil arc not hcsitnting to go into the
business Of refining; "A thing tha'
was considered n crime a few ycnrs
back. II was possible cnce to STOP
the payment OF $4,000, 1000. on the
purchase OF one Of the greatest ng-
grreations OF oil properties In the
country, to-wit: the Central Petro-
kum COMPANY. md thus prevent m
dependents from getting into the
IA amc .on a large scale.
Rut things are different now.