davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-12-16
False Pride; False Self Respect

Learning that there were many
thousand idle workingmen in Detroit,
Mayor Couzens offered a thosuand jobs
at street cleaning and other municipal
labor at what used to be a fat wage
Here is Couzens report:
"Of 265 jobs at street cleaning. pay
ing Sc per day, and garbage collecting
paying $3.50 which the city offered
only eight were accepted. The unem-
ployed apparently don't want jobs; they
want positions, while the Detroit edi'
tors conclude that, after high wages in
automobile factories, Detroits $4,000
unemployed are too proud to do ordin.
airy public labor"
Whereat great editor with the city
slant on things wrote:
1T is well for mankind that men who
formed a mighty army in a great fac
tory, associating with better fellow:
than ever before, standing higher so
cially and in their own self-respec
than ever before should rebel in pur,
pride against rolling a garbage can O.
chasing street refuse in a gutter for s.
day, or any other wage"
And yet the farmer does exactly thos'
same things every day in his barn AM
his feed lot and in his fields and h
does them with pride and self-respect
Would it be well for mankind II tn
! farmer refused to clean out the cattl
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-12-16

layers are not laying enough and nee
ther are the hens.
Sunday-the supert (cant spell that
word but it's the guy which is fourman
Of the s. S) sed us kids we should
ought : all ways tell the truth & not
Ives He asst us II we ever herd of
emmy buddy getting be immortal by
lyeing & Blsters sed yes The sup
(same as above) sed Whom 4 Blisters
replyed & sed Annanias.
Monday-We had . rite essay on
Sugar today & Jake red his out loud he
sed Sugar is found in Cuby & candy
stores its cheef Properties is sweet
ness & Scarcity. They is 3 kinds which
is Lump & Lofe & graduated.
Tuesday-Ma baked sum fine Cookys
| today & l was tawking her & had my
| hans behind my back in the dish. I asst
her why diddent the wimmen strike
& she sed mebby they will sum time.
As went out she seen the cookys &
l she struck. Busting cookys Which
had in my hip pocket
Wednesday-Skoolw was very dull &
tunlnteresting place today as Jane as
absent all day. I herd she has indis-
pepsy or sum thing,
Thanksgiving-Plad fut ball in the
berrys & mints pie & etc & tux sum
medisine in the evening Mebby I can
get out of going skool tomorro.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-12-16
California Oil Production.

ri. t,,, s-f1 s,,7,,-.,.,- l. .,,,t.s.,-- s,s.r
WEN e'''i' '' Niee' 'Ae pee ''e N'H
shortage on the Pacific Coast is fully
demonstrated in the figures Of October
crude OH rr,,5,..i,, 7o,a o,+,ts, ,,,,.
-
''''''' 'S '-'' '"'
est production ever recorded IN cali
foruia for "a month, and is an increase
OF approximstelv 100000 barrels over
a.. ....,.,...-, - 4,r,,.,.,. ,s -,is ,.a,-
III l'1" "d''"s '''S "'SS Vi sNS"e'
wells in the Midway Field California
prodused laS62see5 barrels of crude
all -. s+.,s-s ~s,,r,5 o,+r,,t Nam,
ahsor,.srs n..,is,sa ,b.+ Dro5,,ct;or bo5
,.a,,.s So ,s,,. ar5 nat :, would
t,..,u,,s.,. sa.,,;,a ,his ba;,s thu nc
. ~ al sa,7s Of o,har st.+.
H. 1it,,a o,e r,,, saa INTO the f,tnr.
- ~. t,,,s,s+r,- is Dral sbou,, FROM, the
-. ~. -, ,,u,s,,,+;.,n - ,osn ,,.i,,
,,,,.,astt,,,,,,1,. s,osas ,bs h,rra~ ,.aor >
,a,t ~ ,.5i,a,iors ara +bo+ tno
- e.. - >,,,..,,rs- o-,a Da,a,,,-
-, ~, -. +ha,, 49, - oo+o-
III -. ~, .,+.,1 ,,rra,,,.,o,, fo-
900 .i,, - 49,, So - ,ot.
=. -. - .,in,,n. - har~s,s
.s.,. rVaIte,-ri. ,as ,,ro now ea,ds
T.. - ,se,.,,,,,z,,,.,,, ,ha TN, IIi,Is
rs - -, ,,,s,,,.,. .,s ,ba 11,,rt
- 80, r,,,1s ro,,thaast :, Tors
-, o. - 49, ~ r,,, tJ;us
-, &. .tt.s,,. ~as,,,,ns;,,,a g., 49,, a.
,--, 1,s,,.-iou n-h;.h ,,-,, -,
Cs,,<Ns.ia ~ -. r,.a-. 80 = 49,
-. 80 1,,,..i,.e
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-12-16
Notice Of A. on. Meeting.

Notice is hereby given that there will
be meeting OF the local lodge OF An
cient order OF Hibernians in the l. o
o. F. Hall in this city on Sunday, De
cember 10, at o'clock, p. m. Import
ant business will come before the
meeting and every member is urged tC
be present
JOS. KENNY. President.
F. A. McMENAMIN, Secretary.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-12-16
NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS
MEL ETING

Notice is hereby given that there will
be meeting OF the stockholders Of the
First National Rank Of Hcppner, Greg
ON, on the second Tuesday in January,
1921 January nth. ls2D, between the
hours Of 10 A. NJ. and p NJ. Of said
dates for the purpose Of electing direo-
tors and for the transaction OF such
business as may legally come before
said meeting
W. 2. MAHONEY. Cashier.
Dated this 10th day Of December, 1926
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-12-16

) answers rite. l
|of the questions
she asst was How is
the Firth devided &
l sed By Water
which was o. k,
Then rite behind
that l she asst us 9
name . kinds of
Water 4 l rote hot
& cold which she
sed was not rite.
Satusday pa is
very interested IN
the high cost of liv-
ling & he sed . ma
it takes all he make
to live on & ma
sed 2 him Do you
think it is wurth
that much. Pa sed
We got 2 have Pro-
jnrE Sbt,n tha hrfn1,
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-12-16
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to extend our thanks to
neighbors and friends for kindly assis-
tance and sympathy extended at the
time of the illness and death of our be-
loved son, Horace. Also for the many
and beautiful floral offerings
D. c. WELLS AND FAMILY.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-12-16

FOR RENT housekeeping rooms
furnished, at $40 per month. Cau this
office. Iz-ytr.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-12-16
Stats Diary.

Friday-Teecher give us Test in
Gograffy today & l done pritty we'll l
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-18
T,U0 Minutes of Optimism
BY HERMAN J. STITCH
The Formula
BY HERMAN J.

slipping into the
huge Still Mclchor Aghmst
e to
he Of the Infinite
had he 1vd reached and mixed and melted
gold had he He
which from Unseen. ca from Unreal
problems he
Formula which Wise had sought
rn its fulnc would be his for could he all
gold!
of fsoul
couch lay there utterly relaxed he heard wild
his sight
about them each And suddenly he thckncw
Doubt mockcd Fear Words of
the lips Of Hate Said sad pray.
Swift goadcd point sharp dscordancy
aroSc--hiS stature n god
the
Enough of you.'
But louder
W" choose with faithful friends
Mcrhor cried Eye
o in
fec
blazing Tublc Their
M"'hor turned deaf to the sounds.
III dlcndm
burning negatives and reaction
tolls
Their cries
Mcrhor such his life had
grown.
doubt Doubt.
And whining Failures filled
Hate Why Hat" dead! Long live King Love- who instead And
and
Tho FORMULA!
the world alone I've sought This Ic To
change the Gold
: It
Formula tho Formula Truths Pure Famc!''
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-18

down there" grwled Toddie, shaking the
tick. ITS n dead snake"
Peggy jumped away at that. but Billy
only bent over the stick to get good
look at It,
sure enough It is snake. but Il
isn't dead" he said. at looks like q stick
because it, too, is taking its winter 5
sleep"
We'll ! am glad 1t is out of my hole. "
grunted Toddie PupkiAs. Il don't want
to live with snake as my ncighbOr." ."
And Toddie went back to his digging
After long time, curing which
Peggy and Billy grew quite anxious
about Toddie they heard his faint
"Woof! WoOf ~ from deep in the ground
This time when they pulled the fiehlinc.
however. it came out without Toddie
pupkns.
They heard his bark seeming to come
from far away: "Woof! Woof Good
night !" barkcd TOddie. "Tve found a
nice snug berth deep i'm the earth, and
I'm going to bed"
p"ggv and Bllv looked at each other
Had Toddic really found a home that
would suit him"
While they were wondering, an animal
flashed by them and plunged into the
hole.
HI Now therell be trouble" ycllod
Billy. And he was right. as will be told
IN tomorrow's chapter
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-18

Pure &NEFcN~n
Pork SGSWSGSS9V
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-18
DREAM INLAND
ADVENTURES
TOddie'S NeiU Home
by DADDY
CHATTER "

The IIclc in the Earth
Tbpl'lE PUpI(INS made the dirt fly
rs Inc dug at the animal hole he had
found
"Br careful. Toddio." warned Peggy.
"'Fhat may he the hole of some animal
THAT Will fight YOU when he finds you
dw;inG INTO it,"
"Woof Woor! y fight will he FUN
ha'ked Toddic sending the dirt dying
lk" SHndStOrm as he dug with his
busy forcraws. "Tll drive the animal out
and take his snug home in the earth"
That made Peggy and Billy smile, for
only little while ago Toddie had been
Keen for AN airy and free home IN a
tree. He had been cured of that idea by
being, tipped out of Caw-Caw Crows
nest by the strong West Wind and the
rough Northwest Wind.
you'll get into trouble" Billy told
him, but TOddie Pupkins kept riGht on
digging Billy saw that the puppy was
bound to have his way. 50 he pulled a
stout fshllne out of his pocket and
ted one end to Toddie's tail "Wcll, II
Heu dix Yourself INTO danger, Just bark
and We will pun YOU out he said.
ToddiG went right on digging and soon
lug hiHeelf ont of sight After u time
dwrn' h."h little clouds of dust came
"' tile hole. q smothcrcd bark
80" .,Ey and Billy
danger signal" cried Billy.
Hud y p'il"d eNcitcdlY on the fshline.
II WHH hard pulling, so Peggy helped
'm and presently they dragged Toddie
Impkins out of the hole. In TUddie's
mouth was the foot of what looked like
It dead frog.
Ugh" gruntcd Toddc when he saw
IA" frog. I'm glad got that old dead
rog out Of my hole" BILLY bent over and
carefully examined the frog,
1T isn't dead" he said finally. "It Is
inst in its winter sleep, and if we put 1t
back in the ground it will wake up next
i ring aT SDry as ever
"l'gh! 1t can't sleep in my hole"
ar"wl"d Toddic, and he plunged back to
N.s digging.
Peggy and Billy were sorry for the
~, knowing that if they left it out on
.. " ground it might suffer harm during
l" long. chill winter. SO they dug an
'hr hul" under Il bank and put MIR
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-18

Frog snugly back to bed again. No
sooner had they done this when they
Neard another Smothered "WoOf. WOOf"
from TOddio Pupiins.
They ran to the fshlnc and pulled
with all their might They brought
Toddio pupkins back to light and with
him what looked like a long stick.
woo. WOOr. Look what | found
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-30

If you have dandruff you must get rid of it quickly-its positively dan gerous and will surely ruin your hair
 Dandruffy heads mean faded, brittle. scraggly hair that finally dies and then you are hairless and nothing can help you.
 The oniy way 10 abolish dandruff for good is t. destroy the germ that causes it To do this q1iekly and at little ex- pense, get from your druggist or The Le.. 6l Osgood Go. some Parisian sage and follow the simple directions for home use.
 It is guaranteed to oanish all dan druff. stop. itching scalp and falling hair, and promote 8 new growth. or the cost, small at it is, will be refunded.
 Parisian sage is a scientific prepara- tien that supplies hair needs-an anti septic, delicatety perfumed liquid, neither sticky or greasy, easy to apply. and guaranteed. not to color the hair or scalp.
 Good looking hair is half the battle in any mans or woman $ personal ap- pearance. Neglect means dull. thin. lifeless hair and finally badness. while a little attention now helps insure thick and lustrous hair for years to come.
 !. Nc matter what your hair troubles NY PaTisian sage massage tonight You III not be disappointed.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-30
Diseases That Come
 From Neglected Teetl,

Science knows now that diseased teeth in grownups cause rheumatism, heart trouble, indigestion; in children frequent Colds. anemia. eye affections As epidemics enter through the mouth, suchs children are often victims of in fiuenza and spinal meningitis
 Mouth cleanliness is necessary for everybody the year around. That does not mean. "pyorrlea cures" or other mysterious articles. Pyorrhea is un- known among the young and children should not be allowed to use any prep aration claiming to cure this disease. Unlike these, Albodon Dental Cream is simply calcium carbonate, saponifiee and mixed with the well-known anti septic oils of cloves, cinnamon and eucalyptus, which authorities like Drs Prinz and Long declare makes an eff fective and safe composition for wo men and children. It is just as good for you. and should be in your home A tube lasting five weeks can be bought guaranteed at any drug store.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-30
ATTEMPT TO HASTEN
 SABOTAGE ON SOCIALISTS

Albany, N. Y, Jan. 29.-An attempt to show that sabotage in munitioli factories was a weapon which sociag- ists were. viTu1ally invited by their party to emDkoy in it's programme of "Continuous, active and public oppo- s'tion to the war" was made today by the prosecution at the trial of the five unseated socialist assemblymen charg- ed with disloyalty.
 Counsel for the assembly judiciary committee conducting .the investiga- tion read into the record the procla- nation and war programme adopted at the St. Louis convention of the so- cialist party on April ', 1917, one day after the United States entered the war conflict. in which workers were urged to oppose the war through demonstrat tions. mass, petitions and all other means within our power"
 The prosecution also read into the record denunciation of the war in the proclamation as one "caused by the 1 treachery and trickery of the capital 1 istic class through their representa- l tives in congress"
 ] Finally committee counsel brought out that the anti sabotage clause
 in the party's constitution of which the prosecution asserted socialists former ! ly had "boasted,7 had been stricker 1 out at the same convention.
 ] Then Judge Arthur E. Sutherland
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-30
JUDGE BANKS HEARS
 HABEAS CORPUS ARGUED

Arguments in habeaS corpus pro- ceedtngS to secure the release of Feeney Davis from the New London jail were made before Judge John w Banks in the superior court here on Thursda yafetrnoon at o'clock by Attorney Clayton B.. Smith for Davis and Allyn L., Brown. representing the state. Judge Banks reserved decision.
 In November, 1918, Davis was sen court to four months in iail, with costs of ss72, on non-support charge. but the issuance of the mitti- mus was suspended. Six months later Davis fled to New York state, from which he was brought back by extra diticn on new complaint of non support aeainst him, He was then sent to jail on the old mittirnus to which the extradltion costs of about ss0 were dttache He has now served his four months in iail, but when the tender 10 pay the S9.72 costs was made the jail authorities ref-sed to release him on. the ground that the bill of about $50 for the extradition costs still stood against him.
 Attorney Smith claimed that this bill connected with a subsequent complaint, could not legally be at- tached to the former mittimus an,1 that the defendant had never had his day ir court to answer the second charge asainst him. This claim was corr batted by Attorney Brown.
 Samuel Adams. clerk Of the New London court, Judge Cronin. the pros- ecutirss Attorney. Sheriff Sidney A. Brown of New London and Mir. Davis were in court but were not called upon l to testify.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-30
.Ha. the Death Penalty Been
 Passed On Your Kidneys?


 Have you severe case of diabetes or Bright's disease? Don't wait if you have the slightest kidney or bladder trouble. Use Goldine No. formula today. Don't be like an old wornout horse. One or two teaspoons of Gold inc formula No. after meals and be- fore going to bed will usually do the work, unless you are beyond help of medicine.
 Mir. Lyman Kenyon of West Main street, Norwich, Conn. doctored and tried many remedies but got little re- lief before he heard of Goldine. Now he says: T feel better in every way and am telling my friends about this wonderful medicine
 Sold in Norwich by Engler's Broad way Pharmacy and leading druggists. Take this ad and see that you. get what you ask, for, for your health de- pends upon it. Make no mistake.
 G5iDiNE is sold in Norwich by. G. G. Engier and ali other leading druggists; Donahue. c. P. Dresser. J. J. Dupre: Flainfield E. L. Mcrcier; Colchester, H [. Buell., A T. Van CleVe; GrisWold c. H.. Morgan; Groton. c. $. ". Davis; Montville. C. A Chapman; Waterford, William HeHdfickson, and by leading dealers in Bozrah.. East Lyme. Lebanon. Ledyard. Lyme. Preston. Salem, volun- Eastford. Hampton. Pomfret. Scotland and Thompson If your dealer does not carry GOLDTNE in stock, have him se- cure 1t from G. c. Engler in Norwich. or the Chas- l. Wnittiesey Co. of New Haven Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-30
JUDGE RESERVES DECISION
 IN SPiCER DIVORCE CASE

Judge John W. Banks in the su- perior court here Thursday afternoon reserved decision after hearing the arguments in the contested divorce case of Mrs. Frances NJ. Spicer of 23 Washington street against Joseph F. Spicer of Laurel Hill avenue. Most of the evidence in the case was put in on Wednesday.
 Witnesses put on the stand Thurs day morning by the defendant in con testing the charges of intolerable cruelty and haloitual intemperance brought against him included Fred : eI'ich E. Sage, a neighbor when the Spicer family lived on Bentley ave- nue: Walter B. Crooks. brother n-law of the defendant; Emily s. Benamin Policeman Myron o. Morgan and Dep uty Sheriff George H. Stanton.
 Attorney Charles L. Stewart argued the case for the petitioner and Attor- ney 4. F. Libby for the defendant, and the trial was ended about o'clock.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-30
FUNERALS.
Lucille Viola Greiner.

The funeral of Lucille Viola Greiner infant daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Will liam E. Greiner, was held Thursday afternoon at o'clock at her parents home on Palmer street. A service was conducted by Rev. c. A. Northrop, and burial took place in Maplewood. ceme- terY. The child died Wednesday.
 Undertaken c. A. Gaser. Jr., had charge of the funeral arrangements.
 Miss Mary E. FrisweIl.
 The funeral of Miss sAIary E. Fris- well was held Thursday afternoon at her home, No. 27 Franklin street. The service. which was held at 2.9O olcloclaa was coniucted by Rev. J. F1dred Brown, rector or Trinity Episcopal church. Relatives from other cities were numbered among the large at tendance and there were many beau tiful flowers. The bearers were Leon ard Church, George $. Powers, Ed ward '. Messipger and Henry F. Parker and burial took place in Ma plewood cemetery.
 Undertaken c. A. Gager. Jr., had charge of the funeral arrangements.
 Patrick F. Ryan.
 Tuesday morning at S.15 the funeral of Patrick r. Ryan of New York city, formerly of Norwich, was held from parlorsr on Main street. A requiem high mass was celebrated in SSt. Mary's church at g o'clock by Rev. w. H, Kennedy. Henry La Fontaine pre- sided at the organ and Mrs. T. J. Don, ovan sang during the mass. The bearers were Peter Gadle. John Ma loney, David Maloney, Edward Brutz- man. Joseph A1cIsaac and Henry Don nelly. MT. Ryan was the son of Flu gene Ryan and the late Ellen O'Con- nell He is survived by his father and four sisters. Mrs. John Brutzman of New London, Mrs. Joseph Bragg of | Providence, Mrs Thomas Baker and Miss Catherine Ryan of New York
 Mrs. John Sullivan.
 The funeral of Mrs. John Sullivan was held Thursday morning at O. i clock from the home of her daughter Mrs. Chester F. Wright, No. 39 Fair nount street and at o'clock a mass of reuuiem was held in St. Patrick s i church and was conducted by Rev. P. 1 J. Cunyr IS eeIebrant Rev w H. Ken nedy as deacon and Rev. Miles P. Gal win as sub-deacop. Face to Face was rendered by Edward T. Connolly.
 | The bearers were James O'ConneH l Jeremiah Sullivan, Patrick Sullivan James Nagle, Daniel DunIeavy and John Kinney and burial took place ir large attendance of relatives an6 friends and there were many beautiful flowers. Friends and relatives were i present from Bridgeport. Springfield Westerly and New London.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-30
PERSONALS

Mrs. Richard German of NorWlcn was a recent guest of the Misses Joy of Putnam.
 Mrs. Etta Lefhngwell has returned to Norwich after a visit with her mother in Mystic.
 Mir. and Mrs. John H. Cousins of Norwich have been visitors in West erly during the week.
 Fred Copp of Cliff street has been transferred from the local Mohican store to their store in Springfield, Mass.
 5 Mrs. George D. Johnson of Mystic has been called to Norwich by the ill- beth E. FriswelI.
 the mail carrier, will be pleased to being confined to the house by ill- ness.
 Michael c. Higgins of Broadway is convention of the superintendents of the Metropolitan Life Insurance Com pany. their son, Fred, Jr., of Goodyear, were guests recently at the home of Mrs. Goodyear's sister. Mrs. LaXerne Chaf- fee, at Potter Hill. R. I.
 The Woonsocket, R. L.. Call of We'd nesday said: Miss Marion E. Stark of Norwich, Conn, one of the instruc- tors in mathematics at Wellesley col- lege. has been the guest for a few days of Miss Helen A., Mowry, daugh- ter Of Superintendent of School and Mrs. ". A. Mowry. Hamlet street.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-30
TO SEEK OIL FIELDS
 IN SOUTH AMERICA

New York, Jan. 29.-The Standard Oil corporation will send oil experts and geologists to South America this year to investigate possible new fields of production in order to meet in creased demands of industry, Walter C. Teagle, president of the Standard Oil company of New Jersey, an nounced tonight. New fields also are being opened up in Louisiana and southern Oklahoma, as well as in Roumania, he declared.
 Production of crude oil by the Stan dard Oil company and it's subsidiary corporations in 1919 showed an in crease of more than 100 per cent. over that of 1918, MT. Teagle continued In the petroleum industry 376, ,000 900 bar rels of crude petroleum were pro- duced in the United States and 60,- 900 900 barrels were imported from Mexico, making the total consumption 4S6 900 900 barrels. At the present rate of increase in demand, he esti- mated that about $50. 900 900 barrels of crude petrolelm will be needed in 1925, an increase of 220 ,000, 900 barrels over the amount demanded in 1919.