davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-02-05

ing fine tribute to the horse and the
part that he plaved in the war;
The army horses and mules prov
cd of meSumable value in proSecut-
ing the war to a successful conclU-
sion. They were found in all thea
tiers Of preparation and operations,
dong their silent but faithful work
without the faculty Of hoping for any
reward or commendation.
The tablet, first Of its kind to be
erected in any federal building, will
be made Of bronze, three feet BY four
feet. A number Of noted SculptorS
and artists are now preparing the
designs,
Your bolShevik will sheer at this
monument TO dumb animals but ev-
cry man. woman and child with a de-
cent mind, will applaud the feeling it
expresses.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-02-05
Brightness and Blessings

1t cost the farmers of North OAK
ota SIG per head to join the Non-par-
tisan League. A. c. Townley, grand
sachem of the league, promised them
brightness and blessings, the strangu-
lation of big Biz" and taxation with
100 per cent farmer representation.
Now Townley has delivered both re-
presentation and taxation, with en-
phasis on taxation. Last year the
farmers of North Dakota paid ST.
688, 1855 in taxes. This year they will
pay S4,540,826 in taxes-an increase
of only 1863 per cent. Minnesota is
invited to follow North Dakota's lead
and establish a Townley Soviet gov
eminent. 1t will cost only SIG a
membership to listen to the big noise
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-02-05
A Memorial to Our Brave Ami
mails

Permission has been granted the
American Red Star, the counterpart,
for dumb animals, Of the human Red
Cross, TO erect a memorial tablet in
the State, War and Navy Department
Building at Washington, to commem-
crate the services Of the American
horses and mules that were killed in
service overseas. There were 243,-
1873 of these animals employed dur
ing the great war with a casualty of
62,862 animals, besides some 700
that were lost at sea.
Horses and mules played a most
important part in military operations
throughout the war area. Contrary
TO popular opinion, they were large
ly uesd for carrying supplies right up
to the front, travelling in zones where
il was quite impossible to work motor
transports. A large amount of artil-
lery was entirely dependent upon
horse or mule transportation.
General Pershing paid the follow
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-02-05
To Save Rural Mothers and
Babies

Many inquiries are made about the
Sheppard Towner Maternity bill re-
Gently introduced into the Senate and
House.
This bill proposes to place within
the reach Of every mother-eSpe-
cially the rural mothers-publlc
health nursing, child health centers,
and instruction in the household arts
on which child welfare depends, pre-
natal care and maternity cart in the
home or in the hospitals, as may be
necessary.
This ia to be secured by the coop
Grafton between the federal govern
ment and the states on the $3.50 plan
which has resulted in a great i'm
provement in agriculture and the de-
yelopment of good roads,
No compulsion is involved, but a
service is proposed for the mothers
of the United States which can be
utilized with dignity and which will
show public responsibility or the well
fare of the mother and child proper
tional to that already shown through
the Smith-Lever law for agriculture
Authorities tell US that most mater
nal and infant deaths are prevent
able. Why then are they not control
led? Because mothers do not have
the skilled care and attention they
need. If children are to be saved.
mothers must have care during preg-
nancy and confinement and instruc.
ton in hygiene of maternity, infancy
and childhood.
Experimental measures to secure
such protection have proved their
worth by a lower maternal and infant
mortality in a few cities. The need
in small communities and rural dis.
tricts is even greater, if possible, thar
in cities, and by the provisions of the
Sheppard Towner bill local resources
would be supplemented by a fedora.
appropriation and this need would be
met.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-02-05

After attending the farmers meet
ing last Saturday We can realize what
good marketing facilities will mean
to the wheat grower. If the farmer
is once placed in a position when he
can market his product the same as
any other producer markets his pro-
duct, he will not "glut' the market
as in the past and prices will tend to
remain stabilized. In other words,
the farmer will eventually be able to
reap the benefit of the winter price,
or the better spring price, instead of
having to take Just any old price that
is offered him. More power to the
farmer in his effort to finance his
own business.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-02-05
Heppner Must Have More
Houses.

What is a fellow going to do? |
brought my family TO your town, in
vested all the money | had in a bus
mess, there are no houses for rent
and | am not in a position to build.
In other words, my family is up
against it for a place in which to
live
That is just the remark which we
heard one of the younger business
men of Heppner make only this week
and his situation is identical with a
large number Of others.
If we are to keep family men in
the town, and we believe the fam
lily man is the towns best asset; then
some provision for proper housing
must be made. Heppner is no differ
ent from nearly every other town in
the country in regard to the housing
situation; only that where other
towns are going ahead with the SOL
ution of the problem, Heppner is
sitting back, hands gently clasped,
and waiting for We don't know what.
There is no question but what the
housing problem is the most serious
one facing the town today. MANY
families are living in tents, others
are existing in cramped quarters
that would put a city tenement to
shame. Other families would come
here if there were houses which they
could rent.
A single man can get by for awhile
stopping at the rooming house or no.
tel, he is not held down and can leave
the town over night. The family man
comes to stay and will make his per-
manent home here if given an op-
portunity, or that is, proper encour-
agement.
Pendleton has had this same prob
lem to meet and she has met it and
is meeting it by forming a building
and loan company which builds
houses with no profit to the company.
Their system is working out satisfac-
torily.
Something like that might be done
here. In any event we believe this
is a matter of prime Importance to
the Heppner Commercial Club and
we would like to see it brought up for
thorough discussion at the first meet
inc Of the Club. Heppner bids fair
to either stand or fall Just on this one
problem. We have not been stand
ing still, we have done less than that,
We have gone back, and we will con-
tinue to go back just as long as We
try TO stand still. Lets 60 ahead
awhile. Let's all get together for
bigger and better things for Heppner
and let's start the ball rolling NTH a
more to build houses for the people
WhO have chosen and nil choose,
his city for their homes.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-02-05

JUBILEE! 1t was a notable event
when the Standard Oil Company of
New Jersey, the parent of the famous
IS. o. Group" recently celebrated
its golden jubilee. The chief figure
in this great organization from the
beginning was Mr.. John D. Rookie
Teller. His constructive genius was
the outstanding cause Of the COM
.pany's wonderful success. Mr.. Rock
efeller in a letter to a large gathering
of jubilee b%anqueters, presided over
by Chairman A. c. Bedford, stated
that he and his brother William were
the only surviving founders, The
letter refutes the charge, often made
that the organization was always
ruthless in its methods. Mr.. Rookie
Teller said: "The Standard Oil Com
pany made a record without preced-
ent in the history Of commercial en-
terprise, in turning to its weaker and
bankrupt competitors and offering
them a chance to recoup their waning
fortunes without any risk on their
part excepting the putting in Of their
plants, many Of which were superan-
nuated and lily equipped to cope with
the more up-to-date refneries even
Of that time. | am happy that all
that stock prospered and did much
better than they could have done
under any other circumstances" 1t
may be added that all the Standard
Oil magnates made lavish contribu-
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-02-05
Show at Spokane Event of Interest
TO Women.

Spokane, Wash.-An event of
much interest to women throughout
the Inland Empire is scheduled for
the assembly, rooms of the Spokane
Chamber Of Commerce on February
1914, under the name Of the L. S. D.
show, All manners and kinds of me-
chanical apparatus designed to re-
lieve the burdens of the housewife
are to be shown in operations at at
ternoon and evening sessions. The
show is under the auspices of the wo-
mems organizations. Music will be
provided and short talks by women
from the university, college and nor
NAL faculties. The show is rousing
much interest in the city and already
a number Of delegations from Inland
Empire points are assured.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-02-05

performed the ceremony and the
young people left on a honeymoon
trip TO Portland. Mr.. Van Bibber is
a machinist in the Heppner Garage
Repair shop and the young people
will return here to make their home.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-02-05

The mystery Of Mr.. McAdooS dec
larauon that he would not attend
the Jackson day banquet at Wash
ington is apparently cleared up, He
has announced that he will not be a
candidate for president, Mr.. Nc
Aioo is a Shrewd man and he doesn't
propose to bet any money on a lame
hoSS-CorvalliS (0re.) Gazette
Times.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-02-05

Condor is still bucking up against
the same problem in the way of 4
water supply which Heppner only a
few months ago decided to do away
with. The Condor city council has
decided to drill more wells. Unfor-
tunately our sister city on the west
does not have her mountain water
supply close at hand.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-02-05

Arleigh Arthurs. Federal ensus
taker. came in from Lena the last Of
the week, and reports that his work
in that locality has been held up on
account Of numerous cases OF the in
tiuenza.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-02-05

Miss Gweudolyn Darbee, who is
q student at the Washington high
school In Portland, has been visiting
for the past several days in Heppner
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ches-
ter Darbee.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-02-05

The president blames congress and
congress blames the president, and
in the meantime the peace treaty so
far as the United States is concern
ed, remains unratifed. Technically
we are still at war with Germany.
This may explain the persistency of
prices to remain high.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-02-05

Driving from here to Portland in
an hour and thirty minutes would be
considered as making pretty "fair''
time, and so it would be. Yet Lieu
tenant ]. H. Knight, pilot of the aer-
ial mail between Cleveland and Chi
cage recently covered the 335 miles
between the two cities at a speed of
l55 miles an hour. 1t broke all pre-
vious records for a flight of more
than 300 miles.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-02-05

The operation of government rail.
roads has placed a deficit at the door
of the United States treasury am
ounting to 500, 900. This in
cludes the Pullman lines and express
companies. 1t presents strong argu-
ment for the anti-public OWNERSHIP
debaters.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-02-05

Oregon has been given credit for
having the most progressive road
building program in the United Sta
ties. There is only one other state
which equals it. Still, Oregon has
just begun to build roads, as it took
years for a lot Of our mud-lovers
to see the light.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-02-05

and then have YOUR taxes iobbed up
t69 per cent. Big Biz in its most
raraciouS DAYS couldn't have contriv-
ed a gaujier gold brick to bounce on
the skull Of a gullible publc-Coun-
try Gentleman.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-02-05

Col BRYAN isn't satisfied with
three times at bat. How thai man
does enjoy tanning out.-St, Lou
is Watchman Advocate.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-02-05
Indications Point to Advance in Coal
Price.

All indications point to an advance
in the price of coal with a probable
freight advance soon.
Coal shipments are now being re-
ceived much more promptly and now
is the logical time to lay in a supply
OF coal, because there is a reason
able amount on hand and because
the price is less now than it will be
probably in a few months.
TUM-A-LUM LUMBER co.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-02-05

County Clerk Waters issued a mar
rage license on Saturday to Rolfe
Van Bibber and Miss Tilda Collins.
both popular young people of this
city. Judge Alexander L. Cornett
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-02-05

tons to public and benevolent pur-
poses from the millions they amass-
ed in trade.-LeSlie's.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-02-05

1t may be noticed that the nearer
we come to 1920 the more Mr.. Bryan
emerges from his obscurity Pitts
Dispatch.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-15

$500 SINNERS Satin at S2.67
Colors include black, peach, rose, Bel
gian blue, gray, navy white, brown and
mediu mnavy; SO inches wide.
$500 SINNERS Wash Satin at $3.50
This wash satin is used largely for max
ing foundations and skirts; comes in white
only and is SO inches wide.
$500 Bathing Suit Satin at $2.67
Navy blue only and is SO inches wide.
$3.50 Brocade Charmeuse at S5.67
This material is 40 inches wide and
comes in French blue, old rose, white tur-
quoise and pink.
$3.50 Satin Finished Jersey at $500
Comes in turquoise, yellow, peach, dark
brown, medium brown, navy and French
blue; 40 inches wide.
$3.50 Brocade Striped Crepe de Chine
at S5.67
DO inches wide; comes in black, tur-
quoise, navy and orchid.
$3.50 Satin Striped Crepe de Chine at $500
Comes in navy, brown and gray; 40
inches wide.
$500 Satin Striped Crepe de Chine at 1888
40 inches wide and comes in navy, brown
and blac konly.
$3.50 Moire Crepe Meteor at $500
40 inches wide and comes in copen and
rose only.
$1,000 Kittens Ear Crepe at S6.67
0inches wide and comes in jade, taupe,
pink, rose, turquoise, royal blue, navy,
French blue and white.
Satin Charmeuse
Former Price
$3.50 $3.50 $500 $3.50 $500
Now - $500 1857 $500 $500 $500
Colors include white, black, African
brown, navy, medium navy, ivory, Copen,
pink, wine, gold, fray, Belgian blue, taupe,
purple, Russian green, turquoise, medium
gray, French blue, sky, Mandarin and
rose; SO and 40 inches wide.
$500 Satin Nancette at $3.50
SO inches wide; colors, white, black and
navy.
$500 Messaline at $500
SO inches wide; colors, white, maize,
turquoise, pink, African brown and flesh.
$3.50 MessaIine at S2.34
Comes in white, black, yellow, rose.
taupe, reseda green, sky, medium gray,
tan, navy, maize, turquoise, African
brown and flesh; SO inches wide.
Wash Satin
SO inches wide; comes in white, sky and
flesh.
Former Price $500 1925 $3.50
Now ----------------S2.O SIT $2.34
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-15

GeOrgette Crepes
S2.O0 to $500 Values now S1.34 to $3.50
Coiors come in white, black, Alice blue,
Copen., sky, silver gray, pink, medium
gray, coral, rose, apricot, battleship gray,
peacock, Mandarin blue, receda, medium
blue, henna, sand, biscuit, African brown.
golden brown, old rose, scarlet, rose purple,
lilac, hello, ocean green, Russian green,
honey bird blue, dresden blue, emerald
green, and is 40 inches wide.
Crepe de Chimes
$3.50 to $500 Values now sI.34 to S3.3s
40 inches wide and comes in golden
brown, African brown, royal blue, tur-
quoise, coral, rose, Nile green, biscuit,
taupe, receda, silver gray, queens blue.
battleshlp gray, peacock, peach, rose,
henna, lavender, hello, flesh, pink, maize
and Belgian blue.
Pompaudor Georgette Crepe
Here you will find an assortment of
beautiful patterns from which to choose
$500 to $500 Values now $500 TO S3.33
40 inches wide and comes in white, sky,
navy, gold, brown, queens gray, Copen.,
black, French blue, biscuit and tan.
Chiffon Finish Taffetas
SZ.I5 10 S5.5O values now S1.S4 to 1857
SO inches wide, and can be had in the
following colors: hello, pink, golden brown
taupe, Copen., medium green, silver gray,
navy, Alice blue, Russian green, kings
blue, queens gray, rose, biscuit, white,
sky, tan, pink, black and turquoise.
90c to $3.50 Habutai Wash Silk at
60c to S2.34
One lot of Habutai striped silk shirt
ings; also crepe de chine shirtings; 80 to
SO inches wide
$3.25 to $500 Values now SILT to $3.50
One lot OF. taffeta silk plaids, large, me-
dunn and small checks; comes in black,
taupe, navy, white, also black and white
and taupe stripe; 36 inches wide.
$3.50 to $500 Values now $500 and 1888
Sport Skirtings
Figured FOuIards and Silks
One Lot to Close Out so per cent Off
Patterns include fancy plaids, stripes
and brocades, baronet, satins, Sylvettes,
tricolettes, silk jersey, Krmsi Kumsas and
some white grounds; colors include navy,
taupe, black, wistena, Belgian gray,
Copen., rose and tan. A beautiful assort-
ment now on display in our store.
$500 to $1,000 Values now $l.50 TO $500
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-15
WOmen's Skirts

One lot of plaid and wool fancy Skirts
in beautiful range of combination coIors !;
also navy and black, in plain cloth skirts.
Included in this lot we will have some
fancy silk skirts.
$3.50 to $500 Values now S3.25 to $3.50
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-15

Mems and Boys Clothing Department
All Palm Beach and Mohair Suits-33 1-s per cent
All mems Wash Trousers-33 1-3 per cent Off.
All boys Palm Beach and Cool Cloth Suts-33 1-3
per cent Off,
All boys Wash Trousers-33 1-3 per cent Off.
All little boys Wash Suits and Rompers; size, 2 to
years-33 1-3 per cent Off.
Furnishing Goods Department
One lot of Mems Arrow Collars in styles we will dis
continue at special clearance price of 16 cents each
Entire line of mems and boys Summer Underwear
SO Is per cent Off.
All mems and boys Bathing Suts-5O per Off.
Our special lot mems good cotton Half Hose,
regular Csc seller. Special clearance price, TIC.
One special lot mems fibre silk Half Hose-75c
value 49c
One special lot 81 25 and 81 so thread silk Half
Hose. Special clearance price, sec.
One lot mems Waist Aprons-an excellent SOC value.
Special price, 39c.
One lot boys Sport Blouses. Special clearance
price, 69c.
All mems and boys Belts at sweeping reduction
33 1-3 per cent Off,
All mems and boys weight Pajamas at
33 1-S per cent Off,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-15
Quality Silks

It has long time since such high quality silks coupled with
!
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-15

Women's White Canvas and Poplin Oxford,
plain toe, turn sole with covered medium heel.
Regular price, $500; now, $3.50.
Women's White Canvas Pump turn sole,
covered Cuban and Louis heel. $500 and $3.50
value, S2.59.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-07

question connected with the clubs
proposed project
Akdar band and patrol Is TO have
printed several thousand copies
of souvenir folder, containing
many engravings ana about 5000
words Of reading matter, to dis
tribute at the convention Ia Port
land. to which a large Tulsa dele
cation Of Shrincrs is going.
The suggestion was discussed by
several members. and was finally
fcfcrrcd to the finance committee.
Tho cost will be about 500, as against
S2,l0O necessary TO carry out the
clubs original intention OF having
printed booB OF It's own.
l.. 4. Guise. secretary Of the club,
announced that majority OF ques-
tionnnircs returned showed the
membership of tho club in favor of
establishing better business bu-
rcau here
Frank n. Greer gave an Interest
ing talk on advertising.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-07

fused TO obey Mr lloWat made the
following statement this evening
we officials Of the United Mine
Workers Of District - do not rccog
uilc this Industrial court Let It's
members 20 down into the mines
and dig coal ana lenrn the business
iho same 49, We did. n they do not
know tho coal mining business they
are untitled for tho position and are
wholly Incompetent Instead Of a
court composed of politicians and
corporation lawyers drawing q shl-
AIRY Of $4,000 a yc1r The mon should
have been chosen from the indus
trial ranks as the Judges who are
competent 10 deal with the questions
iu hand
we may be drSpged into court
but we viii absolutely refuse 10 an.
Fwcr any questions as We do not
recognize the court"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-07
MOVE TO SPREAD
CHURCH WORKERS
Association to Establish
New Baptist Churches
and Send Pastors.
so PASTORS CONFER
Here From Nearby Coun-
ties TO Attend Delaware
Association Meeting.

Enlistment Of Raptiat churches
affiliated m the Delaware Baptist
association to aid pastorles
churches and to establish churchc.
IN uuchurphcd communities was the
jhcmo of tho opening sessions Of The
enlistment aud cNJnRolistlc confer.
cncc of the Delaware Baptist asHuri J..
alton which convened ycHtcrdav In
the Emmanuel Baptist church NJ tins
CITY and which viii close tonight.
About 10 pastors laymcu and lay
women Of Raptist churches Ia Tulsa
OmRo. Washington. Nownta, Rogers
and Crock counties the counties uf
filiatcd iu the Delaware BAPTIST as
rocintion. are in attendance az tho
conference The lmmauuel Baptist
church. Of which Rov g r. Silcr be-
pastor, is entertaining free all at
tending the conference
The executive board Of tho Della.
ware Baptist association met yostor-
day morning. At the afternoon meet
ing. rev G. E Cannady of this city
smoke on "Thc tiuchurchcd Com.
munitins In Our Association" ". r.
Scott Of this city ON "Our Pastorlcsa
Churches" &. " jackson of Mounds
on Housing Homeless Churches
and Homeless Pasiors.' and w w.
Chancellor of oklahoma city led q
round table discussion Of Greater
Efficiency In our Wor/' Al the
evening meeting Rev. 4. A. Porter of
the FIRST Baptist church at OKLA
homa City. gave a devotional address
and Mr. Chancellor spoke on En-
listmont, the Call of the Hour"
Evangelism win he emphasized In
the program for today
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-07
CALL H0WAT IN COURT
President Uf knnsa. Miners sum
moncj tu Api,oar BEFORE Industrial
Relations Court Due Ia strike.

PiTrSBuRG. Kan. Aprl c.
President Alexander Iiowat OF tho
United Mine Workers. district IL,
Vice president August Dorchcy. Sec
rotary Thomas Harvey, Travelling
Auditor Thomas Cunningham and
Auditor 10 49, Foster lato today were
ludIclnlly summoned to appear be
fore the Industrial court upon an
order issued by Judge \. j. Curran
~ the district court Each one rc-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-07

rct'tioncr- Claim Interest IN Land In
Possession of Defendants.

Suit to clear title to the southeast
quarter OF M" southwest quarter,
% 1913, Tulsa county. was begun
in district court yesterday by
Thomas Marshall Mary Marshall.
Freeman Marshall. by their guard
ian, Ned Sarty. and others. against
G. &. llaikcy. T. f. Upton and the
unknown hcirs OF 1chney. q Crock
Indian. Tho petitioners allegc they
are entitled TO an undivided hllf in
ierost ~ the property which lliikcy
ana other defendants withhold
\ similar suit for possession Of
one Sn-acre tract and ono 4O-acrc
tract ~ 2S-18-l2. Tulsa county was
also flied by these plaintiffs against
Celia VI Shippcy. Ella .. Spcer and
the unknown heirs Of Setta Apueka.