davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-04-15

later, but for sick trees, trees that
will require every ounce of available
sap that the limbs can bring to the
ultimate extremities of the trees, ii
cannot be done too early after the
sap has finally started. II these in
structons are carefully adhered to-
it is believed that many trees which
had been thought dead will be saved
before the season is over.
We have endeavored to secure a
specialist along this work from Cor
wallis to go over the situation, but
so far have been unable to do so
The situation will have to be handled
with such help as is here, and the
County Agent will give all the time
and advice possible to assist in over
coming what at first promised to be
very dangerous situation.
l.. A. HUNT, County Agent.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-04-15

peace, that America must stand for
peace, and that if the covenant is ad-
opted immaculate and the people ac-
cept his verdict at the polls peace
will reign. This is so much IKE
1916 that members Of Congress dis
miss il with derisive smile.
Whether the President is again
nominated or not, it is certain that
he will influence the convention IN
bringing about the Endorsement OF
his own attitude and that OF his par
ty in the Senate on the peace treaty
II is regarded here as certain that
his administration will be indorseu
and that those who insisted that the
league be Americanized will be de-
nouncd. And hence it is considered
no less certain that the Democratic
marty will contend in the campaign
that il its chieftain had had his way
entire there would be no future wars
In the meantime Secretary Daniels
is clamoring for larger navy
navy as large as England's by lSzo'
Troubles are brewing with Mexico
due to what members Of the Senate
and House declare to be a weak ana
yaccilating policy. There is grow
ing impression that the United states
cannot afford to have rapne and DIS
order and barbarism at its froht
door and wish 1t away by "WatehtuI
waiting" Japan is extending It's su-
zerainity over Eastern Asia ana
showing its ambition to control the
Pacific Ocean. Europe Is filled with
wars and rumors OF wars. Human
mature remains the same, Congress-
men say, and they do not believe MT
Wilson's conclusions viii be accept
' ed without question.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-04-15
Local Firm viii Install
Fine Large Billiard Table

Gurdane & Son have placed their
order with the Brunswick-Balke-
Collender Co. for an English billiard
table, which is the largest of its kind
manufactured and especially con-
structed. This table is not only the
largest made, but is the most expen-
sive obtainable. There are only IA
tables like it in the state Of Oregon.
The new table is due to arrive here
between. the first and fifteenth Of May
and local billiardists are awaiting
with much interest, its arrival.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-04-15

The best COW of the 1857 tested in
association work in February gave
more than four times as much milk
and nearly three times as much fat
as the average COW. Her record for
29 days was 1878 pounds of milk
and 72 pounds fat The fat alone
was worth more than $40 for the
short month of the year. Testing
pays better than guessing-O A.
c. Press Bulletins.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-04-15

Frank W. Turner left on tuesday
for Heppner junction where he will
set up his sheep shearing plant at
the Deos ranch in preparation for
the 1920 season. Mr.. Turner has
had his CREW assembled for several
days but work has been held up ow-
ing to unfavorable weather condi-
tions. LaVerne Van Marter has
gone to Roosevelt, Wash, with an
other plant, where he has an eSten.
sive run. Mrs. Van Marter expects
to join her husband there at later
date.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-04-15

An 500 pound low quality steer
bought at 5 cents, fattened to 1000
pounds and sold at I rents, shows a
gain of $50. A high quality beet
type steer of the same weight bought
at 10 cents, fattened to 1900 and
sold at u cents, shows a gain OF
$64-$S4 more than the scrubs. 1t
pays to handle qualify types, says
f. ]. Fjelsted, farm livestock field
man for o. A. c.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-04-15

In the first millinery school held
by Miss Lydia Doolittle, o. A. c.
graduate and special demonstration
agent, 2S hats were re-made by wo-
men at a total cost of S19.0S. The
hats we're worth $l00.50, as estimat-
ed by the owners. So popular are
these schools where old hats are
brought forth from scrap bags and
transformed into attractive head
gear that the rooms are too small
and the hours too few to accommo'
date all women who want the work,
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-04-15
Ladies Guild VIII Meet.

The Ladies Guild will meet on FRI
day afternoon at 2;15 in the l. 0. o.
IF. Hall. Hostesses for the occasion
are Mrs. ]. F. Lucas, Mrs. Guy Boyer,
Mrs. Emmett Cochran and Mrs. Ar
thur McAtee.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-04-15

Four children out Of every ten IN
Oregon outside Of Portland get no
milk in their diet. Since milk is es-
sential to normal development OF
children its use is sought by the child
welfare workers. In Jackson coun-
tv the home demonstration agent and
farm bureau will cooperate with the
Oregon Dairy council and local or
ganizations in a milk campaign at
Medford. Nav TO 5.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-04-15

because the present income does not
even meet maintenance cost, and
WHEREAS, class rooms, labOra-
tories, and other necessary build
ings must be erected, unless the
doors of these institutions are closed
to at least a thousand Of our boys
and girls this fall, say nothing of
the soldiers and sailors whom the
state pledged to aid in securing an
education, and
WHEREAS, If the state keeps its
pledge to the returned soldiers and
sailors, it will be necessary also to
vote for the Soldiers Educational
Aid Tax, therefore,
BE 1T RESOLVED, that the Pa
tron- Teachers Association of Hepp-
ner. does hereby go on record as en-
dorsing the proposed bills for these
measures.
MRS. C. E. WOODSoN, Pres.
MRS. A. NJ. PHELPS, Sec.
The above resolutions were unan-
imously adopted. A meeting of the
executive committee Of the associe
titn followed adjournment, and IT
vas decided that the Patron-Teach-
ers Association would get behind a
campaign OF education for these mea-
sures, the details of which will be
made known later.
Other features Of the program
Tuesday evening were a duet by
Coramae Crawford and Mary Clark,
recitations by Eleanor Cohn and Ken
meth Hill, representing the 5th grade
pupils, and a solo by Miss Thelma
Selling. A social time followed and
the entertainment committee served
refreshments of ice cream and waters
At the next regular meeting Of the
Association will occur the annual ell
ection of officers.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-04-15
Daughter at Fred Elder Home.

Emmett, Idaho, April 12.-(Spe-
cial to The Gazette-Times) Little
Geraldine arrived at the home of Mr..
and Mrs, Fred Elder on Thursday
April s, weighing 8 pounds. Mother
and daughter are doing nicely and
hopes are being held for Fred's re-
covery.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-04-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Reid and
Mrs. Joe Pickett left Tuesday even
ing for Portland. Arch Barnard took
them to Arlington, where they
caught the night train.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-04-15

FOR SALE---4 head Of good work
horses, one set OF breeching harness,
one 3 IA wagon with II IT. rack.
VAUGHN & SONS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-09
Bay State G. 0. p.
Campaign Opening
at Boston Thursday

Boston, Aug. S-The Republicans
of this state will start their cam
paign this week with a dinner to be
given by the Republican club of
Massachusetts at the Hotel Somerset
in Boston on Thursday night in
honor of Gov. Calvin Coolidge, nomi-
nee for vice President. The princi-
pal speaker is announced as former
Governor Charles S. Whitman of
New York. Among the others who
will address the diners will be Judge
Wallace McCamant of Portland, Ore.
who placed the governors name in
nomination for vice President at
Chicago, and Mrs Alexander Car
Isle Pfeiffer. who seconded his nomf-
nation for President.
The invited guests include Mrs.
Coolidge, John C. Coolidge of Ply
mouth, VT, the governors father,
Senator Lodge and Governor Glenn
ent of Vermont.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-09
cox lines UP FOR WILSON BRAND LEAGUE
IN HIS NOTIFICATION SPEECH AT DAYTON

thousands Hear Candidate Expound His
Views at Saturday Ceremony - Apparent
Wariness in Making Specific Pledges At
tacks senatorial Oligarchy" for Defeat of
Treaty-OppOsed to Separate Peace with
Germany-Wants League with Reservations
That Will Not Nullify Original Soldier
Bonus Stand Lacks Clarity-Vague on Rail-
road Problem
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-09
NOW ROOSEVELT
Vice Presidential Mott
fcation Today
Nominee Back at Hyde Park Ready
for Ceremony-Exereises at Roose.
Welt Estate at 3 O'clock Speech
Short One, Divided Between For.
eien and Domestic Issues

Hyde Park, n. Y, Aug. S.-F'ranklin
D. Roosevelt Democratic vice presi-
dental nominee, arrived here tonight
from Dayton O.. where he attended
the notification ceremonies of his
chief James NJ. Cox, to prepare for his
own notification, which will be held
here tomorrow. The exercises will
take place at Springwood, the Roose-
welt ancestral estate, at 3 O'Clock in
the afternoon.
Owing to the limited hotel facilities
here and, in Poughkeepsie, the Dutch
ess County seat. comparatively few
of the party leaders had arrived to-
night. Most of them stayed in New
York or Albany and planned to come
here by train and motor tomorrow.
Hyde Park and Poughkeepsie are in
holiday dress for tomorrow festiv-
tiles. Hundreds of American flags
,adorn public and business buildings
anu Wilt
posters of the Democratic candidates
have been posted profusely in all pub
lie places.
! Secretary of the Navy, Daniels,
Governor Smith, Chairman George
White of the Democratic National
Committee, William G. McAdoo, for
mer secretary of the Treasury and
William c. Redfield. former secretary
of Commerce, are among the promin-
ent party leaders who have prom
Used to attend.
The local committee on arrange
ments has made plans to accommo-
date ten thousand people. Mr. Roose-
welt will speak from the front veranda
of his house. his audience being as
sembeld on the front lawn. The vice
presidential nominees speech of ac-
ceptanoe only contains 3.134 words
1t is the shortest acceptance speech
Of the principal candidates of the
two major parties and is divided al
post equally between foreign and
domestic issues.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-09
Yacht Victoria
Slightly Damaged
Reached Portland

Portland. Me-, Aug. S.-The steam
yacht Victoria which stranded on the
York lodges Saturday, arrived here
late today under her own steam but
conveyed by the tug NJ Mitchell
Davis from Portsmouth. She had sus-
tanned no damage other than to her
bottom which was believed to have
been slight.
Arrangements are being made to
have her hauled out on Marine Rail,
way for examination and repairs to-
morrow or Tuesday. ,..-. f..
Arthur Meeker Of Chicago. the own
er Of the yacht. and the members Of
his party who were taken ashore a.
York harbor, were on board.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-09
Maine CAMPAIGN
Imposing Array Of Ma
tional Speakers
Long List Of Republican Party's
Spellbinders to Invade Pine Tree
State - Col. Parkhurst and Both
Senators Also to Have Many Dates

The State of Maine will be invaded
on August % until the end Of the
campaign by galaxy of speakers of
national reputation to spread the
gospel of Republicanism in every
nook and corner of the State, &C
cording to an announcement made at
the headquarters of the Republican
State committee.
The list as given out at headquar-
tiers is as follows:
United States Senator George H.
Moses of New Hampshire, will speak
from Sept. S to close of campaign;
United States Senator Henry Cabot
Lodge of Massachusetts will make
one speech; United States Senator
William S. Kenyon of Iowa, who is
summering in Maine, will speak dur
ing the last week in August; United
States Senator Joseph Frelinghusen
of New Jersey, will speak one week !;
Congressman Lewis T. McF'adden of
the 18th Pennsylvania district, acting
chairman of the committee on bank
ing and currency and an authority
on monetary affairs, will speak dur
ing the whole three weeks of the
campaign; Congressman Caleb 4.
Layton, representative at large from
Delaware, will speak from August Il
to the end of the campaign; Con-
gresham Edward H. Wason of the
Second New Hampshire district, will
speak during the three weeks of the
campaign, with the exception of
Sept D, and {: Congressman Will
fred w. Lufkin of the Sixth Massa-
chusetts district. will speak from
Sept to the end of the campaign;
Congressman Henry w. Watson of
the Eighth Pennsylvania district,
will speak during the whole three
weeks: Congressman Thomas S. Car
go of Pennsylvania from Sept / to
the end of the campaign; Congress-
man Walter w. Magee of the Thirty
fifth New York district. will speak
from Sept. to the end of the cam
paign; Congressman Frederick n.
Zihlman of the Sixth Maryland dis
trict, will speak during the whole
three weeks; Congressman Allen T.
Tire adway of the First Massachusetts
district, will speak during the last
two weeks of the campaign; Con-
gresham John c. Cooper of the Mn
teenth Ohio district, a former loco
motive engineer and popular in labor
circles, will speak during the last
two weeks of the campaign: Con-
gresham Frederick w. Dallinger of
the Eighth Massachusetts district.
who is summering in Maine, will
speak from August % to Sept +;
Congressman E. Burroughs of the
First New Hampshire district, will
speak from Sept to the end of the
campaign; Lieut.. Col. Theodore
Roosevelt. will speak from August 2S
to Sept. .: former Congressman Wal
ter NJ. Chandler of New York. will
speak during the entire three weeks
of the campaign; Hon. Isaac \.
Meekins of North Carolina, will
speak during the entire three weeks
of the campaign: Henry j. Ryan
(Sailoor Ryan, of Boston. will speak
Continued on Page 7-coI. 4
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-09
General Forecast

The outlook is for considerable
cloudiness and local showers and
thunderstorms over the region east of
the Mississippi river during Monday
and Tuesday.
No important Temperature changes
are indicated for the eastern half Of
the country.
Winds: North of Sandy Hook. mod
crate southwest and partly cloudy
weather.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-09
SUFFRAGE HOPES
Center on Action Ten
nessee Legislature j..
Governor Roberts Issues Formal Call
tor Converting Of Both Bodie. To-
day to Pass on Federal Suffrage
MISUNDERSTANDING Claims az
70 Sentiment Of SoIons

Nashville. Tenn. Aug THE for
NAL call for the special session of the
State Legislature to begin Monday
and to consider among other things
ratification of the Federal Suffrage
amendment was issued by Governor
Roberts.
The first item mentioned in the call
Tor the extra session is action on the
suffrage amendment. The next is
action to fix the legal status of wo-
men. The third item is to prescribe
the qualifications of women for suff-
rage, including imposition of poll tax
and to provide for their registration.
The call is lengthy. embracing many
local matters. ..
Should the Legislature act favor
ably on the amendment, Tennessee
would become the 3Sth State to ratify
and the Constitutional change would
become effective in time for the wo-
men OF the country to vote in the
presidential election in November.
CONNECTING claims as to the ulti-
mate action of the State Assembly
are made by suffrage and anti-suff-
rage leaders. who have been here
nearly month. Proponents of ratt-
ncation contended that they had
gained in the special election, Aug. 5.
at which three members of the
House were elected.
Under the Tennessee Constitution
members of the Legislature receive
pay for only 20 days and few ses-
sions last longer. Only subjects
mentioned in the Governors call can
Continued on Page 7-cel. ?
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-09
BOLSHEv|k| REFUSE TRUCE.
SEEK SOVIET GOVT IN POLAND
ALLIES TO BLOCKADE RUSSIA
DEFIANT SAILORS
In Fight with Police at
Revere Beach
Attempt to Arrest Sailor Followed
by BattIe-Several Injured in Elk.
change Of Shots = Soldiers from
Fort Banks Clear Beach - Thou
sands See Fight

. Revere, Mass, Aug. s-Federal
troops from Fort Banks were rushed
to Revere Beach tonight after
crowd of sailors and Marines had at
tackled a Metropolitan Park police
officer who had attempted to arrest
a sailor on a charge of drunkenness
and attacked the police station.
While thousands of Sunday night
pleasure seekers looked on, the sail
ors and Marines. Joined by a few. sol.
dlers and numbering more than four
hundred, took the prisoner from the
officer and then gave battle to other
members of the force. Some of them
seized rifles from nearby shooting
galleries and opened fire on the po-
lice station. The police returned the
flre with revolVers and shot guns.
Five sailors were seriously wounded
and there were many minor injuries.
Help was summoned from Fort
Banks, the Chelsea police and the
Boston Navy yard. A detachment of
800 soldiers from Fort Banks, with
fixed bayonets, was hurried to the
scene and proceeded to clear the
beach. The police estimated the
crowd at the beach at the time IF
rioting to be 1907 900
The naval authorities gave orders
to the navy provost guard that every
sailor In Revere was to be arrested
Late tonight more than 100 had been
placed under arrest and the authori-
ties seemed to have gained control
of the situation.
Several policemen were injured in
the fighting. but none seriously. The
beach is under the control of the
Metropolitan District Commission
and is patrolled by the commission;
police force.
Most OF the minor injuries to police
and bystanders were caused by flying
stones when the mob hurled missiles
at the police station. The windows
were smashed and much of the fur
niture inside the station was broken.
Inc excitement among. the on
lockers was intense. especially when
the officers fired volleys over their
heads in an effort to brighten away
their attackers. Women and girls
screamed and some Of them tainted
IN the crush as the throng pressed
close to watch the battle. 1t was
more than three hours before the
soldiers and police assisted by naval
provost guards, succeeded in driving
away the throng of the curious. The
police station was filled with prison
ers and many more lined up outside
under guard
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-09
P0NzI STANDING
To Be Given to u. S. At
torney Today

Audit Of Books and Papers Praeti.
calIy CompIeted-Finaneier Claims
Assets Far Above Liabilities TO
Reopen Offices Today for Business
Boston, Aug. s.-The result of the
federal audit of the Securities Elk.
change Co, conducted by Charles Pom
ri. probably will be made known to
United States Attorney Gallagher to-
morrow. Those associated with Ell
win L. Pride, the federal auditor said
today that the audit was practically
complete. They gave no intimation OF
the approximate amount Of Ponzrs liza
bilities.
Ponzi declared today that his liabili-
ties at present were between 100000
and 100000 and that his assets in
one bank alone amounted to more than
100000.
He said that when his Office reopened
for business tomorrow no cash would
be taken but applications to deposit
money with him would be accepted.
These. he said, would be kept until he
was ready to start his proposed new
business venture and would enable him
toestimate how much money could be
expected to finance his project.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-09
CONSULT MILITARY HEADS

Hythe, Eng, Aug. Shy the
the BolsheNiki of the British pro-
posal for an immediate ten day truce
with Poland, made as a result Of
Premier Lloyd Georges conference
last Friday with NJ. Kameneff and
NJ. Krassin. the Bolshevk represen-
tatives now in London. reached Mr..
Lloyd George and Premier Millerand
this afternoon while they were IN
conference at the home of Sir Philip
Sassoon at Lympne. near here. 1t
came as severe blow TO Mr.. Lloyd
Georges peace efforts.
Aid for Poland
The Bolshevik refusal of a truce
resulted in the conference assuming
very war-like aspect, and the best
and quickest means of giving Poland
all possible aid to stem the Bolshev1k
tide were Immediately discussed by
the premiers. The foremost subject
WIS the tentative decision to reim-
pose the naval and economic block.
ade on Russian and also the steps
necessary to insure the free passage
OF munitions and supplies from Dan
zig to Poland. Marshal Foch and
Field Marshal Sir Henry Wilson
took a prominent part in the morn >
ing discussion. and it has been
learned from an Official source that
allied aid for Poland will center IN
Marshal Foch.
Await Final Reply
While the Bolshevik refusal Of q
truce is said not to be final and
there was mention of some counter
proposals, the premiers decided to
complete all plans for Poiand's
assistance and then to wait Anal /.
reply from Moscow. The memoran-
dunr for the truce was drafted at
Fridays meeting between Mr.. Lloyd
George and NJ. Krassin and NJ. kam-
sneff and sent by wireless to Moscow.
for an immediate reply.
The purpose of the truce was TO
halt the Bolsheviki onward rush on
the ground they now occupy and to
arrange a temporary peace within the J
next en- days. The Poles and the AL
lies were to agree not to improve the
Polish military position while the
Bolsheviki were to remain on the lire
they occupied on the day Of the truce. !,
Guard Conference.
After the arrival of the French
party at Lympne a Gordon was thrown
around the residence of Sir Philip
Sassoon. The approach of the news
paper men was the signal for a mobil.
ization Of the detective forces. The
Millerand party included NJ. Berthe !!
lot, director of political affairs at the /.
foreign office, General de Stickur. Of /
Marshal Foch's staff. and General De !
lie Panouz. chief Of the French mill 7,
tary mission in England. T..
With Mr.. Lloyd George was Earl /
Curzon Of Kedleston. the British for
eign secretary; Admiral Beatty, COM !
mander of the Grand Fleet. and Lieu /,
tenant Colonel Sis Maserice Pankey,
secretary to the committee on Imper-
ial Defense.
Call on BaIfour
A last minute decision to include
Arthur ]. Balfour in today's meeting /.
came as q surprise to British and /
French circles and was the cause Of /
much speculation. The accepted view !
was that Mr.. Lloyd-Geo desired
Continued on Page Col. 81