davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1920-06-19
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that moss
picking on any of the lands of the A..
Wilbert's Sons Lumber 4 Shingle
Company in the Parish of Iberia is
prohibited. Anyone caught picking
and taking moss from said lands will
be prosecuted
A. WILBERT'S SONS LUMBER &
SHINGLE COMPANY.
II
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1920-06-19
Ladies, please note.

The second regular semi-month
meeting of the Women's Council is
scheduled in the office of the Chamber
of Commerce next Tuesday afternoon,
June %, at ) O'Clock The session
will be an important one, as at tits
time successor to Mrs J. w K
shaw, recently resigned president,
will be selected.
Rita NJ. Soulier.
Secretary Treasurer
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1920-06-19
No. Six-Sixty-Six

This is prescription prepared especially
for MALARIA or CHiILS 4 FEVER.
Five or six doses will break any case, and
If taken then as a tonic the Fever will not
return. 1t acts on the liver better than
CaloLeI and does not gripe or sick-n. 2Se
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1920-06-19
FOR SALE

~ property at 43l West Madison
llreet. One house 5 rooms and bath;
see room house; shop l6x30 feet.
ia lots of ground, 277 feet front on
Nadlson. 227 feet on Field Street. by
~ feet deep.
SAM CANCILLA,
43l w Madison.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1920-06-19
Lafayette Institute CeIe-
brates 10th Anniversary

Monday, June 2lst has been
proclaimed half holiday by
Mayor r. L MoutoD, Of Lafayet,e.
on which occasion the twenfIefb
anniversary of the founding Of the
Industrial Institute in that city
will be celebrated With firing
program * addresses aud music
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1920-05-19

Ben Morgan and sister, Miss
Miss Florence Callison We're the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Biddle at Central Point Saturday.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1920-05-19
An exclusive photograph of the governing body of
the International Labor office it session the House of
Lords Representatives, from all nations present
KILLED BY MULE

Clyde jones. son Of 3.r. and MIS-
Henry Jones OF Liherty Hill was
fatally burt Saturday, May D,
when he was thrown from a mule.
He was taken to Riverside hospi-
tai at Knoxville where he died
soon after. Mr.. Jones was %
years of age and is survived by
his father, mother, five brothers
Jake, Corum, Verl and Holas of
Liberty Hill and Vaughn Jones of
Kansas; and four sisters. Misses
Arab and Pearl Jones, Mrs. Ike
Beeler of Liberty Hill and Mrs.
Porter Kits of Kansas.
Funeral services were conduct
ed Sunday, May 8. by Rev. Grover
c. Barnard, pastor Mt. Eage
church. Interment in Meyers Gem
etery.
Thedeccased was 4 we'll known
and successful farmer and had g
great many friends who will re-
gret to learn Of his untimcly
death.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1920-05-19
CANDIDATES. QUALIFY

Last Saturday was the last day
in which aspirants for nomination
for county candidates had to
qualify in order to go before the
delegated convention next Satur-
day, May %. The candidates. for
day, May %. The candidates are
to be named and voted for in the
coming August election.
The following complied with
the rules and will be before the
convention which meets in the
Court House at IL o'clock as abovc
stated:
Sheriff, S. R. Satterfield.
Trustee, T. c. Clark and Dan
Wolfenbarger.
Assessor, William Atkins, J. H.
Hommer, J. D. Lively and D. H.
Whit.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1920-05-19
LABOR'S CHALLENGE AGAINST TTHE LAW
AND ORDER LEAGUE" OF TENNESSEE FOR
ENFORCEMENT OF RECENT STRIKE LAWS
Roberts His who Had No
for the Law the dMahy Labor
Employed by the Apostles The Tribe Of Y.vi and Tohky
y, execute every law upon

er, execute every law upon the
statute Looks, he never once init
mated that he believed there was
one law for organized labor and
another law for unorganized la
Dor. He inveighed against all
forms of lawlessness.
Gov. Roberts greatest sin, in
the eyes of the labor agitators, was
the preservation of law and order
at Knoxville during the street car
strike last fall. The governor did
not use his power to coerce anyone
He never once denied labor the
right to strike, but when the street
car operators quit their jobs he
insisted that if oter American cit
zens wanted these jobs they had
perfect rignt to obtain them. He
did announce that lives and pro-
pcrty in Knoxville would be pro.
tocted if it should be necessary
to call into service all the resourc-
es of the state and he made good
this declaration. In doing this he
performed a very disagreeable but
stern duty. He could not have done
anything e'2c without violating
his oath Of office and dshonoring
/ his state.
+ There should be and there must
! be no classes in Tennessee. Our
laws should b eeXacuted against
all alike. Membership in any or
/ der. fraternity, church or organi-
zation must give no one immunity
that every other citizen does not
enjoy. If membership in labor
urion gives or confers upon any
citizen special privilege to riot
and raise hell' that other citizen
do not enjoy then the labor union
must 60. When one citizen in Ten
Eoseee by reason of adherence to
lany sect, creed or faction eniovs
freedom responsibility for his
. !a'VIosS acts, that ether citizens do
u)t have, then democratic govern
nent has ceased to exist in this
tate and in So far - is possible
American institutions have been
0!Srcnorcd.
The great majority of the mem
bers of labor unions in Tennessee
are aw abiding citizens; they ale
untained with Bolshevism. Many
of them are property owners and
thief realize that this is govern
ment of law and not of men; that
their property gets its value from
the protection that the law pro
vides. They will not vote against
Gov. Roberts because he has stood
: true to his oath and has been the
patriotic and devoted champion OF
law and order. But the agitators
and floor walkers, the sewers OF
the seed of discomfort, the evan
gels of hate; the apostles ol
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1920-05-19
TAMPNM

Alr. and Mrs. Walter Smith mJ-
tored to Knoxville Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James l.. Davi,
and daughter, Louise and Mrs.
Fred West were shopping in. Nor
ristown Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Higgs and
children spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. James l.. Davis.
Miss Minnie Griffin is visiting
her uncle, Mr.. Dan West, of Rut-
ledge.
Mrs. w. B. Slower and con, vii
lam spent the weekend with her
aunt, Mrs. James L. Davis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Trobaugh
and children, Messrs. Hopper and
Heel, Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Helton,
and Mr.. Helton's Mother, Mrs
Francis Helton were guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Massengill on
Sunday.
Mr.. Will Massengill went to
Knoxville Tuesday on business.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1920-05-19

class CONSCIOUSNESS, these and all
their kind and ilk-twin brothers
Of Lenine and Trotsky-will not
support Governor Roberts and
from them the brave executive of
Tennessee asks no consideration.
1t is a war to the hilt between the
governor and those who would
substitute for our institutions an
invisible government" in state
and nation.
The News holds no brief
for Gov. Roberts. He has done
many things he ought not to have
done. But, so have we. So have
you. This paper now and ever
stands for law and order; for the
preservation unimpaired and un-
tarnished, of the glorious institu-
tions of America. 1t hates every
thing that is hostile to genius Of
our institutions. 1t knows no creed
nor sect nor party in its devotion
to the constitution of the United
States. 1t is sometimes a partisan
it is always a patriot. The declar-
alton of the labor chiefs is a
challenge to the patriotism of
the people of Tennessee. In such
crisis there is but one course for
The News. 1t finds but one
path it can tread; it sees but one
beacon to light the way. Its path
way will always be illumined by
the sacred embem Of liberty, the
stars and stripes; its chart viii
now and ever be the constitut ,c1
Of its country.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1920-05-19

Organized labor in Tennessee
willNif ii follows the advice df
the state fedora ton of labor, OPP
pcsc Gov. Roberts for reelection.
Soy. Roberts is not to be opposed
uc@~use Of the fiscal policy of his
administration; he is not the oL-
D.; ct Ct opposition of the fedora
ton Of ,abor by reason o. any
: QrtcCrlini Of his administration
The sole and only reason given
tor the hostility Of organized la
ocr is that the governor has kept
,hc oath Of his office and as chief
yecutive Of the state has att2np-
ed to assert the SOVEREIGNTY Of
the state and execute the laws,
This is the single offenSe for
V Wlich the governor is to be denied
he customary endorsement of .
,cconG term.
II sunncrt Of It's charge that the
governor, by rsoaen of his hos
- tG Tabor" is unfit for r2-elec-
tion, the federation cites the or
c2~ 'Zation of the "laW and order
I2r ~uc Of Tennessee" which it
win 2yrant disregard of the
trut,. declares was organided to
oppress labor and reduce it to
"eur+Gcm. 1t would have been
wholly to the credit of the vover-
"or if he had orfarized and been
he coGrtel meml7r Of the law
md order league Of the state, but
a decent rcGard fer the facts for
bids that claim. The law and order
u" :: ue was org9 niZed during Gov
0vc's ?dministrution and followed
an esDcc ally outrageous and
/ .aglMt example Of mob violence
TO orgGniZed or unOrganizeed
was IL 10 sense invoved in that
'yncninG and in the organization
Of tho league there was no init
aticn from any speaker that the
light of labor to org2 ni7e or work
'ndividua ~ was in any sense il
he minds of anyone.
] After Gov. Roberts inaugura-
IN thc tote law end Orde
/ lid hol1 several meetings. Tnc,
were al. attended Ey a leadin.
member of the state federation o
labor and no word was ever ut
tered at any of these meeting!
either by the governor or any o
the eague that could be, by th'
widest stretch Of the imagination
construed into an attack upon la
Dor. Witnesses from all parts o
the state will testify to the trutl
OF this statement. Gov. Roberts a
tended all of the meetings, on
of which. at the capital last fall
vas entirely open othe public
and while he did announce in un
'1stakable terms his determination
20, SC fer as was within his pow
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1920-05-19
BLAINEVILLE MUSICALE

Saturday Night, May %, 1920
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1920-05-19

TnE~ 10000 0OOW
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1920-05-19

Don't fail to hear General
Az2apetian at the Court House
neXt Tuesday evening, ct 1880
o'clock. YOU don't need to bring
scrip or purse. It's frcC-no col
lection viii! be taken.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1920-05-19

Hon. A. T. Drinnon of Sneed-
vile was a visitor in town last
week. Mr.. Drinnon is candidate
for Joint Representative from
Granger and Hancock Counties.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1920-05-19
DEATHS

Thelma, the eisht-year-old
daughter Of Mr.. an! Mrs. J. L.
Bunch, died at the Bunch home in
Knoxville Friday. The body was
buried at Liberty Hill, this coun-
ty, Saturday morning.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1920-05-19

WI. n, -, ,ooo
Miss Elizabeth Searle-Violinist
Miss Jessie CresWell-ElOcution
Millard Lusk-B2ritone
VIII oefle-Accoli'palilsl
WY laSh' 'Ndcleu' ----- AShlol u
"A-Wearin' for You" -Clutsam
Mr' AuSK
HapplheSS' 'l-act plav)----
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1920-05-19

John Frazier, aged so years,
well known farmer and veterinary
surgeon. died at his home at Rich
land Friday. Funeral services were
conducted at the Richland church
Saturday by Rev. F. NJ. Dowell In
terment in-the family cemetery at
Blaineville.
He is survived by his " ow,
one son and one daughter. ilso
his father and mother, .,r nd
Mrs, viii Frazier; one b. ler,
w. A. Frazier, and one sis e. Mrs.
Della Shipe, all Of Richla.,..
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1920-05-19

An examination for teachers
license was held Friday and Sat
urday. Twelve applicants for ele-
mentary and one for the high
school took the tests. The exam
ination was held by superinten-
dent Farmer. Chairman w. f.
Smith and Miss Maud COrum.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-01-15
CITY WILL CO ON CASH
BASIS IN NEAR FUTURE
Refunding Bonds To the Extent of
$4,000 Will Be Issued To
Take Up Street Improve
ment Warrants.

The city of Heppner is fast getting
on cash basis. At regular meet
ing of the city council last Thursday
evening, the refunding ordinance was
read for the third time and was pass
ed unanimously.
The new ordinance will go into eff
feet after thirty days from the time
Of passage and the bonds will then
he advertised and sold. The bond
issue, which calls for the sale of
bonds up to $4,000, will be used in
retiring the city indebtedness of a
like amount incurred for street i'm
proyement. This will put the city S
finances on a cash basis and the bonds
will be retired in twenty years.
The council also passed an ordin-
ance fixing the license of SIS a yea.
on small trucks and delivery vehicles
and $25 per year on trucks and deliv-
cry vehicles of more than one to l.
The ordinance carries an emergency
clause and takes effect Immediately
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-01-15
Expert Machine Man Chooses Hepp-
ner for His Home.

Another family is coming to Hepp-
ner. ]. H. Lang, recently of the Gov
ey Motor Car Co., of Portland, who
is an expert on welding and machine
work, has taken a partnership inter-
est with Ira W. Thornton in the Hepp-
ner Garage and Machine Shop. Mrs.
Lang will arrive later.
Mr.. Lang was in the employ of the
Marine Iron Works in Portland dur
ing the war, where he had some rs
men under his department. The Mar
ine Iron Works made steam engines
for some of the largest ships built in
the Portland yards. He was prev
iously in the employ of the Union
Iron Works in San Francisco.
In announcing Mr.. Lang's connec-
tion with his firm, Mr.. Thornton says,
I'VE are branching out IN order to
care for line of business in the auto
trade which has heretofore been ne
elected at home. With the growing
demand Tor auto parts and the in.
creasing delays in being able to ge,
those parts, more and more of the old
parts have to be worked over and we
are now ready to make those repairs
requiring the skill of expert machin-
| lists"
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-01-15
Locals Meet Defeat In First
Game of Season.

The Heppner town five went down
to defeat before the fast lone team
at the Exhibit Hall last Friday even
ing in the first basket ball game Of
the season to be played here. 1t was
conceded to be one of the cleanest
and fastest games ever played on To-
cal floor.
lone started OFF with rush at the
first toss up and two or three swift
passes and the ball had passed into
the net. The score at the end of the
first half was Is to 10 in the visitors
favor. However, the locals perked
up and came back strong in the last
half and fairly played the lone lads
OF their feet. Sperry, lone forward,
carried horse shoe with him all ey-
ening and missed but one throw out
of nine from the foul line. This was
the cause of Heppner's defeat, as the
locals gathered in more goals from
field than did lone. The final score
stood 25 to %. Heppner was serious
ly handicapped by the loss of three
of the regulars, Anderson, Sims and
Van Marter. AS it was, the team was
virtually a high school team.
a return game will be played N
lone about the 7th of February, ao-
cording to present plans.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-01-15
Jas. Sheridan Home Is Scene
of Enjoyable Birthday
Party,

On Tuesday January 6, a thor
oughly enjoyable and enlivening ey-
ening was spent at the home of MI.
and Mrs. James Sheridan on lower
Sand Hollow, when party OF friends
and relatives gathered to wish Mrs,
Sheridan long and happy life, the
occasion being the latter's birthday.
The party was small and entirely in
formal, but nevertheless there were
few dull moments.
The early part Of the evening was
devoted to games, music and lively
chatter. AS midnight fell more
closely, dancing was INDUCED in. At
midnight a delicious turkey lunch
with many attending delicacies, was
served. Despite the strategic efforts
of each to outdo the other in partak-
ing of the fare, dancing was not long
delayed, Three a. m. foolish roos-
ter, perhaps he too was celebrating,
began Growing the heralds of the
dawn, and the jewellers awoke to the
fact that alas it was time to so. At
ter lively Home Sweet Home" they
departed, each vouching that the ev-
ening would not soon be forgotten
and that Mr., and Mrs Sheridan's hos
pitality and entertaining deserves
much praise and commendation.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-01-15
Little Girls Entertain.

Lexington, Ore, Jan. 14.-The
beautiful home Of Mr.. and Mrs. J. +.
Mcmillan was the scene OF a joyous
party, Friday evening, January 3, the
occasion being the ninth birthday Of
Claudia Mcmillan and Joyce Bennett.
After the little girls had played
several games, program was render
ed, consisting of vocal and instrumen-
tai music and recitations, which were
enjoyed by all. Then the girls were
taken to the dining room where ta-
Bile was set attractively. Two large
birthday cakes, each with nine can
dies, adorned the center of the table.
The evening came to a close all too
soon, but each one was glad to get to
their little beds and dream OF the
lovely time they had.
Those present we're: Mary Slo-
cum, Velle Ward, Bertha Tucker Eva
Rose Wilkin. Irene Morey Ula and
Freda Mcmillan, Gwendolyn Evans,
Joyce Bennett and Claudia Mcmillan.
The older persons present were Mrs.
f. Bennett, Mrs. A. l.. Williams. Miss
Nelma Brown and Mrs. j. T. McMll-
Ian.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-01-15
.BROD|E DECIDES NOT TO
RUN FOR SECTY. STATE
Publisher Will Stay With Chosen
Professionalism United Sup
port of State Newspaper
Men,

OREGON CITY, Ore, Jan 10
(SpeciaD D-E. E. Brodie, publisher o.
the Morning Enterprise, announced
Saturday that he would not be can
didate for the Republican nomination
for Secretary of State at the primary
election next May.
my many friends among the news
paper editors of the state" said Mr.
Brodie today, "were the first to pro-
pose my name in connection with the
Office of Secretary of State, and l have
already received, without my solicita-
tion, the endorsement and promised
support of more than 80 papers
throughout the state.
This, of course, is extremely graft
flying and f1attering, and | am deeply
apreciative of the kind things that
have been said about me. This is the
first time that | have ever been even
a prospective candidate for public Of
fee, though | have been honored by
election and appointment to non-sal-
aried positions in the state, and have
been for four years chairman of the
Republican county central committee
for Clackamas county, which gave a
plurality of 1915 TO the Republican
Loninee for President four years ago,
and a clear majority Tor Mr.. Hughes
Of 227 over all other candidates for
president.
After long reflection, l cannot sep
arate myself from a profession with
which l have been connected since
boyhood. The publishing of a news
paper, in my opinion, is of greater
dignity and service than holding a
public office. The true newspaper man
may be tempted by visions of easier
tasks and shorter hours, but If he is
true to the calling of his own choos-
ing, he will stick and resist the temp
tation to forsake a legitimate business
wherein he should be a leader in in
fluencing public opinion within the
radius of his newspapers circulation.
"The Enterprise was established 54
years ago, and has been published
continuously in Oregon City since
1866, Only two newspapers in Ore
gon are older. My connection with
the Enterprise covers Is years as
publisher. We have just purchased
and remodeled building and have
the finest newspaper home in the
state, outside of Portland. The
Morning Enterprise is healthy, its
growth and progress have been mark
ed and l expect to continue as its
publisher and do my part in making
Oregon better state to live in for
many years to come"
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-01-15
Neighbors of Woodcraft Held
Installation on Monday.

Maple Circle, No. 259, Neighbors
of Woodcraft, installed officers at
their regular meeting last Monday
evening. Mrs. Elsie Stevenson was
installing officer. The following Off
GERS were installed: Guardian Neigh
Dor, frankie Luper; Past Guardian
Neighbor, Nora Moore; Advisor, Kate
Swindig; Magician, Mary Luntsford;
Clerk, Rosa Richardson; Banker,
Cora Crawford; Attendant, Margaret
Cox; Inner Sentinel, Polly Church;
Outer Sentinel, Luella McCarty; Mu-
sician, Dora Starkey; Captain of the
Guards, Lula Handy; Guards, Linnie
Thornton, Nora Rasmus, Louise Rit-
chic, Clara Sprinkel, Matte Adkins,
Mary Stout, Elma Moore and Edith
Hughes; flag bearer, Hessie Kinney;
managers, Elsie Stevenson, Polly
Church and Luella McCarty. Re-
freshm 2nts were served following in
stailatlon.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-01-15
CONTRACTS AWARD
Ed FOR WATER JOBS
Concrete Pipe Company Gets Big End
of Work While Pacific Tank &
Pipe Company VIII Build
Three Miles of Red
xNnad

The Concrete Pipe Company Of
Walla Walla was awarded the con-
tract for building 10 miles of pipe
for Heppners new gravity water sys-
TEN, last week. The contract calls
for inch concrete pipe and will cost
the city $28,455. This part OF tn.
line extends from the forks OF the
creek down to within three miles oil
town. The remaining three miles
will be of red wood 5 inch pipe.
The Redwood contract was award
ed to the Pacific Tank & Pipe Com
pany of Oakland, California. Their
bid was s14, ,25O for the three miles,
and was about $500 cheaper than the
bid submitted by the Redwood Man
ufactures Company Of San Francisco.
For the diversion pipe line from
Ditch creek, mile in length, the city
accepted the offer Of the Coast Cul-
vert & Flume Company OF Portland.
This pipe, which is of galvanized iron,
20 guage, s inch pipe, will cost the
city S2,131.
The general contracting job which
includes ditching, laying OF pipe and
back filling, as we announced last
week, was awarded to Geist Brothers
of Pendleton for s24,527.50.
The contract between the city and
the Concrete Pipe Company has al
ready been signed up and the others
will be ready for signing within few
days.
The city expects to complete right
OF way and get the work OF construc-
tion started at an early date, in order
that the new system will be ready for
water by early summer.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-01-15
RECENT BIRTHS.

To Mr. and Mrs. Ollie Ferguson of
Heppner on December 10, 1919, ID
daughter.
To Mr. and Mrs. Harry D, Ring of
Lexington on December is, 1919, a
son.
To, Mr., and Mrs. John T. Parker of
Lexington on January 8, 1920, a
daughter.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. NJ. Stubble-
field of Lexington on January II,
1920, a daughter.
To Mr., and Mrs VIM, II. Keeler Of
Lexington on January IS, 1920, a
daughter.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence A. Hunt
Of Heppner on January 1S, 1920, a
daughter,
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-01-15
White Mule With the Regular
Kick Is Real Thing Out
at the r. w. Sni-
der Ranch.

There is white mule and then again
there is white mule" In dry years
the white mule" has been common
animal with a certain class OF the
drinking fraternity but it has remain
ed for R. w. Snider, Black Horse far
mer, to come forth with the announ-
cement that he has the real thing out
at his ranch.
The white mule, which rare oc-
curance in the breeding and develop
ment of mules, arrived at the Snider
farm about week ago. When the
news first reached Lexington, it is
reported that deputy sheriff w. G.
Scott was preparing to start an in
vestigation, but it later developed
that the white mule in question was
being mothered by one of Mr.. Sni-
der's big bay mares, and was not in
reality, of the drinking variety Of
white mule"