davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-30
FRISCO JUDGES
ARE INDICTED
0ppenheim and Sullivan Are
Named in Bribery Probe

SAN FRANCISCO. March ,o.-rc-
lice judge Morris oppenheim was
named in an indictment charging
criminal conspiracy in connection
with alleged police court irrcgulari
ties which was voted by the county
grand jury at an early hour this
morning.
Tho indictment also named Peter
r. McDonough. ball bond broker. and
c. Vincent Riccarti.
tn. charges mentioned In the
latest indictment ar. the outcome OF
an investigation into allegations OF
bribery and other IRREGULARITIES In 10
cal police court practices which werr
instituted some time aEo aud which
resulted IN tho indictment, % Police
Judge John J. sullivan and Peter u.
McDonough on charges OF bribery.
Tho allegations OF manipulation
mentioned arc In connection with the
so.cailcd fmp~raie case In which IAN
obstruction Of justice" Is charged
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-30
HOGS" IN
n. Y. WORRYING.
Twelve Measures Drawn Up
to Protect Tenants

ALBANY. n. Y. March so.-Prof,
iteering landlords OF New York
tremhle IN their boots.
Twelve measures designed 20 protect
tenants from greedy house and apart
ment owners have practically been
agreed upon by both houses ~ the
legislature and win be passed ut
once.
The most important bin prohibits
the increasing Of rents beyond 90 per
cent more than rents fixed for this
year.
In the case OF proceedings for evie-
ton Of tenant he may claim that
the rent In unjust and unreasonable
and II will be for the court 10 decide
what n fair rent ia.
Other measures provide tho follow
ing
IL will be an orense for a landlord
10 deny a tenant common service In.
Guiding water. heat and elevator ser.
vice.
A municipal court justice may
grant stay OF execution for nine
months In the oaAe Of dispoHsessed
tenant who can show Il ia impossible
for him 20 obtain other quarters In
a neiEhborhood In which he IL aocus-
toned TO reside.
Tho bills carry an emergency clause
80 that they can not be declared un'
eonnfttutioual and will ba effective
until November I. i932. They will
apply TO New York city. Rochester
and Buffalo.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-30

TOMBSTONE. AriH.. March So
Desert Jurisprudence has won a VIC
tory over the courts OF law.
And thereby the ancient and hon
orable game of poker has come into
ia own as popular indoor sport
for members OF the nishee deporta
ton trial jury.
once more the festive card flicks
its way across Tomhstone's tables
and the click OF the poker chips re.
calls tho old boom days" ~ the
southwest
The reason hack 81 this + very
simple. To begin with. Arirona's
laws forbid even penny ante, But
the is cowboy jurors locked up I'm
der stringent regulations. demanded
some outlet for their suppressed en-.
ergies.
Music, boxing. writing letters,
tossing quarters for a crack IN the
courtroom fiosr-ail such diversions
were very well. but poker seemed
more fitung-for poker everywhere
Is an institution.
Sorry. fellows. but Z, can't be
done" sadly remarked a haliff as
he forbade the card game.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-30
Offer $50 Prize
for Safety Emblem

NEW YORK. March 50.--what
would you suggest as a national
safety cmbien7
III you have a good idea and can
draw. you may be In line for the $50
prize the National Safety Council ir
offering for a nationally recognized.
plain. distinctive emblem that will
do away with safety first as a
slogan.
In announcing the contest. IN
which eligibility is not limited. the
council said.
There are but few ernhlems now
used that are nationally recognized
The Red Cross IL an Illustration OF
an emblem which Is universally ssft
isfactory. and the Stars and Stripes
suit US exactly as our national flag
Tho red flag and tho red light. as
signals of danger. are accepted by
everybody. But We have no emblem
OF safety"
Each participant win be permitted
10 submit two drawings. In which the
green and white color scheme must
be used. The contest will close July
I. The contest IL In charge OF tho
Safety Emblem Contest Committee.
WATERFOWL, ~. Y.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-30
.BORAH ANSWERS.
WOODS CHARGE.
McAdoo Favors Limit TO
Candidates Expenses

WASHINGTON, March so.--w. q,
McAdoo came out In support os Sen
ator norah's bill limiting erpefri
lures OF presidential candidates and
In favor Of a senate probe Of cam
paign expenditures.
In a letter 90 senator sheppard.
Texas. McAdoo said In part:
Il think the principle Of this
measure IL absolutely right. and I
earnestly hope q may DO promptly
enacted By the congress"
Senator norah yesterday made pub
iic telegram he sent 20 General
Leonard Wood. replying 20 Woods
statement that norah's attack on him
was for the purpose Of carrying
Michigan for Senator Hiram John
son
Press dispatches state you claim
the attack upon you was 20 sway
the voters Of Michigan" wired
Horah you are In part correct u
was intended 10 sway tho voters, not
only In Michigan. but in the United
States
Il know OF no other tribunal 20
which to appeal 20 oorroc; these prac
tees. Hut u can only be effective.
provided the facts I state arc correct
!, II withlng your power TO put the
facts before the people"
WONG SING and chin Lin are 60
plead In United States district court
Monday 10 violations OF tho drug
statutes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-30

Henry Ruffcrie. music teacher. may
spend Is years In prison for obtain
ing a fraudulent divorce, A jury In
Judge A. w. Frater's court found
him guilty Of perjury in first degree
Monday.
This Is First conviction In state for
fraudulent divorce. says Prosecutor
Fred c. Brown. Rureile sworo In his
divorce complaint that he had no
children. did not know his wife's res
idencc and had been a resident OF the
s,ate at least one year. Rurellc had
four children. knew his wifc's resi-
dchse. and had been here only a
short while, Brown contended.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-30
MOORE, BOLTON
SLAM REEVES
But His Appointment Is Con-
firmed

Mater carl " Reeve. former coun.
.,,ma ME canaldate entered upon the
a., sa>- 81 his term A. suprrintcn.
49, ~ ,,h,ic u,iluie. Tuesday fol.
,,s,.~ ..,aa.,,s,,on q, M. nnpoint.
men, NV the city council Monday
.s,.,n,o,
49,. ,,...,... .,,,.. ,,,, n. ron
,.ns,s,.,s 40 ,-,a,c,i charr,, In the
saaa.,,.,, ans n.s no Man. 90 an.
,,,,,a.s :, ,ns cr...r, time
rs,a,,..,,o. =, Motor reeves, an.
..s,.,.an. -. nn,nssd hv connril.
49, So. rs.,,.. 80, "a poi,on No
s'..s, s,.,,,..,an vs. ns,s before
,,-,, -, -. No.. ara pol,o,
se. s, -. -
s~s,".s' , -. AZ. 49, ,.,.,.or
80 - .,,,s,s,.. nol,on
49, Wv - -. -. e,i,es
s's" w" - -. -, A.,
nue W. NV ,e.,,,. :, ,ns1,a,a'
"s, 'V"SSs. - 49,. ..
uvns 49, ~ s-'', ,.',... ,,., n.
.ou"V''''''' s'p ~. .s',,, -,
o.a NOV 50 49, ~ ,.'.'.,....,.,,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-30
HOOVER'S NAME
ON G. 0. P.LIST
Qualities in California Pres
identiaI Primary

SACRAMENTO. March ao.-~ier'
Der Hoover qualified yesterday for
the q. o. T.. ballot Of the California
presidential primary, Either Los
Angeles or san Francisco would
have been sufficient 20 have put the
former food administrator name on
tho primary, J NJ. cremin. election
expert Of the secretary Of states Of
flee said.
AT the same time the democratic
delegates qualified. crrmin an
nonneed the addition Of Henry II.
Chiidrrs as the 9th name on the
democratic ballot BY Los Angeles
county.
Hiram johnson ana prohibition
delegates have already qualified.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-30
Raised 81 Note to
S1OSent to Prison

Charles Owens pleaded guilty tn
United States district court Monday
20 raising 81 note 20 SO. He was
sentenced 10 serve one year and enc
day at MeScii's island and pay so
nne.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-30
Police Open Fire
to Halt Fupitive

Wanted as a tire thief suspect and
possible completely In the robbery of
the Beach pharmacy. Gi0l 32d ave.
N. w, early In February. Leroy p.
Stevens, "a, was captured by police
Monday night near Fifth ave. and
Main st. after a chase Of several
blocks. Pursuing officers fired several
shots In the air in an effort to halt
StcvenA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-30
Paris Shelled Two
Years Ago Today

PARIS. March 3o.-souvenirs OF
big Bertha's" disturbance of Paris
HE were much sought after today.
the second anniversary of the first
Smelling OF Paris by the German
long.ranRe weapon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-30
Another Man Held
as Freight Thief

l.. i. Fowler. Auburn railroad
man and the seventh TO be arrested
in connection with the alleged whole
sale looting Of freight trains OF tho
Northern Pacific Co. was arrested
Monday night and lodged In the
county Jail by deputies OF the u. s.
marshal's office.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-30
Ten Dear Little Girls and Boys Will
Show the Easter Fashions
Wednesday Afternoon at 23O P. NJ, in the Baby Shop

Little brother and baby sister will be remem-
bered, too, with smart toggery for brother and
exquisite baby things.
There will be table devoted to display
of French handmade garments.
Three French models sketched are 'sMignon"
of net with fairylike embroidery = Petite
Fleur' of embroidered and pleated crepe de
Chine-and "Dansant' of sheer embroidered
net
mothers daily IN the Baby Shop-Second Floor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-30

Wee blossoms of girls, wearing frocks named
after Spring flowers, will show models made
of silk, of net, of chiffon, of organdie, of crepe,
in white, or white touched with colors, or in
solid flower tints.
Goats and hats will also be shown in the lat
est Spring models.
Sashes, rosebuds, hand embroidery and
lovely laces will be featured
A registered graduate nurse is at the service
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-30
Adorable BOudOir Caps
THEY'LL Make Nice Easter Gift

They'll Make Nice Easter Gifts
Boudor Caps-fashioned in many attractive
REORGANIZATION of Georgette crepe, wash
satin or crepe de Chine, with dainty laces and
ribbons.
Most all colors Of the rainbow-65c to
$685..
SECOND FIooR-TITE MARCHE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-30

These Percale Dresses at $685.
are genuine Bon Marche values
and they're in such a clever style
that every one admires them.
Dresses in plain colors-
small and large checks
with trimmings in contrast
ing tones
Dresses made with panel belt and
novelty pockets all cut in one, CIV
ing the model different look. Well
made garments, in sizes SO to A.
SECOND FLooR-THE BON MARcHE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-30

Good looking Hem
stitched M e re erized
Damask Cloth-size 5SX
81 inches; fine for wear
with neat patterns.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-11


HOMES THAT r WORTH TIE
MONEY.
1000 block Grove Avenue: lo-room.
modern: price. $1,000.
500 block Fourth Avenue: 8 rooms:
sturco. hardwood Aoors. large lot, hot
water heat. price, $1,000.
100 block North Dooley Avenue; 7-room
hrich; ihenoushiy modern and garage:
Near boulevard: Groom brick house:
reasonable terms: price. S2.7a0.
500 block North Twcnty-sev.nth
TERMS price. 5000.
1000 block Taylor Street: dandy Z
room brick; price. $500.
o. n CROSS.
~. f. e J. S. .HARvIE,
"ad- 'sSS' ai2 Mutual Bldg.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-11

IL Ac%trS q da!ry Farm Tor .aie. The
"n.F Ga,4'y N town doing business. In
tn-GEte barn" A. pure grade and brsd
Ho.s;e.n VII! sen sl;og.;her o.
Apply "a II Ef!;.c.'s. South
i1S ACkES-Favm OF l7s acres. located
N CaEoi!ne County. Va: 100 acres in
IttlFst4Dh, remainder In timber, ro,i
;aTin bg!!dinrs Including a reside nee Of
. donWs "Fi;e iGr Catalogue and other
a
90 ACRES, 200 open CULTIVATION and
'ds'' frS Tine and OAK timber; water
81 ~ springs and streams. fenced and
Jt.sSth fenced. barn a9aSo. cement, toun-
u'ilpa good siE-roOm dwelling: ma
ih,les from depot tma!n line = Il Oh.
~, %ha cnHFch; 2: miles from char.
.oSt'a'lH', me. SiOc. and gEas5 .irm
price only $4,000: terms, 1000 ca.h 70
In.sT ouyeri tes,.'o sG!t. Address Owacr.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-11
real ESTATE FOR SALE
Houses for Sale

Houses for Sale 81
OFFICE SI'Ack-Lawyer wants office
building. Address Permanent k s03. care
M -Dispatch
Park AvENUE-200o block: modern G.
room detached brick: up-tO-date home,
price. 1880: Terms. See Chas. +.
Kuehrnund. Room &C, Allison Buildinr.
500 Ia East Main Street.
SlN-ROOM-We have an aifrac,Ir, M.
Groom brick dwelling. well located,
Smai' nrst payment, and balance monthly.
Chas; F. Ruehrmund. Sole Agent Room
20. Nilsson Huiiding. sos IL East Main
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-11
TRUSTEES AUCTION SALE

Pursuant Il an order of the Dis
trict Court or the United States for
the Eastern District OF Virginia. en-
tered on the 9ta day OF July, 1920. in
the matter OF Myers & Co. Inc. bank
rupi. Will sell. on the premises,
No. 40 NORTH FIRST STREET.
TUESDAY. JULY II. 1920.
at 2 O'Clock L. NJ,
the following assets: ! Peerless Auto
Truck. / Cole s-cylindcr seven-pas-
scnger Automobile. ] o-passcnscT
Patterson, S Adult Caskets. l Child's
CaSket, I Collins. l Coffin Basket. .
Pillow Sets. 3 Boxes Lining, 3 De-
sign Crepcs, 8 Cloth crcpcH. 3 Ladies'
Robes. l Male Robe. 2 Fur Rugs. l
Still-lsorn Case. : Colin Boxes. lot
Undertaltcr's Hardware. 3h cases
Einbalning Fluid. Strctchers. .
OXidized Stools. / Embalming Set. 3
Siumber Robes, ] Gum Casket Cover.
~ Folding Chairs. l Section File.
Oak Partition. Couch. Folding Bed.
Stove. Rugs. etc.
Sale positive.
TERMS: Cash.
GALLON r.. JONES,
Trustee in Bankruptcy.
THE VALENTINE AUCTION CO.. Inc,
Auctionecrs.
sTOP aid think how many hundreds OF
buyers are now rcading these specific
HUNDREDS of users voluntarily testify
to the good reaul;s obtained from Times
Dlspatch Want Ads.
THE BEST AID In this column Is tho ad
that tells all tbs. facts about the pro-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-11
REAL EsTATE FOR SALE
Houses for Sale 3.
FOR SALE.


Splendid two-f1at brick
building of II rooms, 6
rooms each; separate en-
trance front and rear;
thoroughly modern in
every respect; hot-water
heat; near car line and
Boulevard, on best avenue.
Possession of one fiat Sept.
l, 1920. Present rental,
$1,320 year. Will easily
bear rental Of $1,400 per
a nnu m. Price, $4,000.
Fair cash payment, bal
ance easy. You'll make
money to buy this.
H. M. MCGUIRE,
Real Estate,
p. O. Box S72, City.
Boulevard 4454.
FOR SALE ono Broom house o9oa
iIeasant Street. with slccpinE porrh
oatn. gas ana electricity: concrete curbJn-
anu water; newly painted inside ana on
I3sscsSion at once. 22l5 VcnahIe street.
HIGHLAND P.hRK-BunEalow style in
crete. large hall. porch across front Of
mouse. LOT lSVNltl: large chicken house
anu yard: place for automobile. C-anes
berries. fruit. flowers aud plenty Of gar
Hch space For appointment phone
II nc III La Nd PARK Modern S-room
s.uceo home. new and ready for occu.
pahc!. rms IS a we'll arranged home
large, well lighted rooms. double porrh
IN rear. large lot. Price. $500. Terms
can be arranged. See Charles + R,cbrs
innnd; Room 40. Allison Bldg. So3i.-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-11

week or $500 per month. no interest or
saTts buys a large lot on concrete road
mcnt down; SEQ \. j. DauEhtrcy. 1905
MUTUAL building. Phone Madison 1882,
LOTS. l00xl5O feet. near Bryant
Park, for sale. cheap to a quick buyer.
Randolph 1l22. Apply Mr.. Jones. 900
West Grace,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-11

HOMES on Easy terms. Walter Schu,f
Central H:Nlional Rank Building.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-11
NORTH RICHMOND

Eight rooms, hot-water
heat, modern. Splendid
location. Possession to suit
purchaser. Reduced price
for quick sale. Cash or
terms.
MADISON 5324-J.
II 20. vsn, 70 rant a hoaIs Us. these
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-11
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
Farms and Land for Sale SO

FARMS-we nav. a iarr. number OF
stock. grass, truck. dairy and poultry
farms on our list. near railroad stations
aud on the best automobile roaLs in the
State. Any OF these farms. IL bought at
once. can DO gotten at bargain prlccA
Don't walt: get In touch with us imne-
disteiy. G. l. & II. L. Dtnoon. s0T East
Main Street
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-11


430 acres, 100 cultivable,
balance in growing tim
Der; splendid 12-room
Colonial brick home, two
and a half miles of station,
forty miles Of Richmond.
A bargain. Price, S;17,5OO;
terms. E. F. &
CO., 26 North Eighth
Street.
~ooe6NH ' ~. fam; 293 IN cultivation 2.06o,-
nom rau'cad good barns and dwe!iin.
~. 'IyngIsi. II. Eubank. Real Estate.
Houses for Sale 81
-" beauiy % q HON. OF 5 rooms. hea,.d.
".,'''lh ~ every respect. Just ready 80
moss IA. rice and terms very a,trac,vo
Madison Lt3G-J. "''i"S'''e.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-11

HOUSE FOR SALE
Direct from O w n e r.
Seven rooms, bath, modern
IN every respect, North
Richmond. All cash or
easy terms if desired.
Price, $4,000. For in
formation apply 1905
II a n e S Avenue, Brook
land Park.
KE$SINGTON AVENUE-Six-room mod
crn h.ick home: nne porch and yard
Price. $3.50. See Chas. r. Ruehrmmnd
Room 80. Allison BuiIdinS 500 l-2 Easi
NEW PLAE-Buy an apartment with
r""ina: bath and kitehcnette; every CON
'cn!cnce. for particulars. address k zoo.
care Imrs-Dispatch
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-11

NOT1CE.-see my display aa Of ,7o.
,oa asre dairy farm ] miie out FOR sale In
Real Estate and investments. BouIeva.
1925
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-11-04

We are an aware OF course. that
there is constant stream Of young
people passing from the rural towns
and farms to be lost amid the smoke
and din and hardships and heartaches
Of the big cities. Nevertheless, We are
convinced that more than half Of the
population suu lives in rural terri
tory"-not 4S1 per cent but well over
50 per cent.
What is rural territorys The census
bureau assumes that towns of over .,
500 Inhabitants are not in rural terri
tory, which is, Of course absurd. Prae-
tically every town up 10 10000 or even
$4,000, is as rural as the $500. In near
ly all American towns up to 10000 to
l5,o0O, the residences come down into
the business section, fronting even on
the central square. or park, or COM
mons, This does not happen in real
cities. In such towns YOU very fire.
Quently find small farms within
stones throw of the town hall Why
the census bureau calls such places
outside of rural territory" is mys
terry to us.
We are going to find out the truth of
this matter The Publishers Autocast-
er Service, in which this paper holds a
franchise, is at present investigating
at Washington into the correct proper
tion of the rural population and we will
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-11-04

suggest alterations iu his plans
Sa IONS as Journalism scours high
ways and tyvays for information. SO
f7ur gas the press is a diary Of uuiver-
ssl acuvty-so long as news is gath
ergl interpreted and spread through
ogt civilization. alert brains will CLEAN
suggestions to be applied to personal
tasks and 90 further individual ambi-
tons
You read but you do not heed. You
have stopped yearning and therefore
ceased learning. You believe that you
have achieved your utmost, but within
week a hundred strangers. whose
names YOU have never heard will begin
20 undermine Your security.
The methods responsible for your
rise in time prove fatal stumbling
blocks
Improvement is the twentieth cen
tury wrecker.
Speed is now the watchword.
The rest Of us are racing after you.
II you slow down. you'li be run down,
Its the man behind who determines
how far and how fast you must travel
He measures your destiny-he sets
your standards.
If you want to stay ahead, use your
head.
What YOU have and what you have
been guarantee nothing.
The future has no memory and no
mercy,
Get up or get out.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-11-04
Rural Population Still More
Than Half.

The census bureaus recent statement
on the total population Of the United
States in 1920 contained the following
statement:
"Of the lO5,6SS,1OS persons enumer-
ated in the fourteenth census, prelim-
mary tabulations show that 54.S16, 2O9,
or 5l.s per cent. are living in incorpor-
ated places of $500 inhabitants or more
and 5O,S66,SSs, or 4S1 per cent, in rural
territory
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-11-04

his faNcret Uashun3l him s. he sed it
was wen Columbus got iammei in the
oshUD Jake had 9 stay iu Agin.
"Wednesday Told ma ne was wor-
ried about an the barJeDjers being out
Of work now the L.. $ States is dry
Ma sed he shud worry about the bar
tenders She sed they Would get a job
easter than he cud git a drink Had "a
test in spelling To-day Low grade
None rite.
Thursday the barber shop
git my hare cut Asst the barber wot
did he do with the razor wos he used
shave ded men wen they dide he sed
he used il to shave his Credit custom
ers. Had my neck shaved Like the
men.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-11-04

In these DAYS Of long election ballots
made necessary throush the operation
of the Oregon Initiative and Refereu-
dun, il takes a great many people a
long time TO vote, Especially does it
take them long 4 they have not given
the men and measures study and fore
thought before going to the polls. As
a result ct many Of the precincts the
voting places became congested and
there was much waiting After sitting
on an election board for several hours
it was plain to US that people who had
made study Of the measures TO be
voted upon, before coming 10 the polls
were in position To cast their ballots
much more readily And the women on
the average, appeared to know more
about what they wanted to do. and
took less time To do it, than the aver.
age man.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-11-04
Past Means Naught; Face the
Future.

By Herbert Kaufman in Merchandise
ing and Advertising"
When you are satisfied with your
success, you've retrograded-no man
at rest can do his best. Tomorrow the
world will adopt higher standards
new ideas will upset old ideals-inten-
tion will ripen into invention--machin-
cry will be mproved-system simpli-
hed-waste eliminated.
Men who have carried their problems
TO bed while you are resting upon your
laurels will see a better way of doing
what. you have done; and some fine day
you'll awake with failure for a pillow
mate
You can't stop. because your rival
won't quit-a sure job is a poor job.
While thirty million men are striving
to better their lot you can only be Sc
cure in a position that no one wants
TO secure from you
This earth isn't the same two days
running. the modern gait is hard and
stern and swift and unrelenting
1he very sheet that you are reading
will give at least one competitor an in
spiration to alter his viewpoint and
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-11-04

do it & sed her that diddent throw
it at the pullet. I sed throwed it at
old rooster. But that Excuse diddent
help none & she give me strick per-
mission to stay out of her yard. She's
disagreeable any how.
Sunday-The sunday Skool teecher
asst us if We wanted go hevvin stand
up on our fete. The rest Of the class
Stood up, All but me I diddent. She
sed diddent I want to go to hevvin &
I sed I wassent in no hurry about it.
Bot sum lickorish with the money left
from the colleckshun,
Monday told J. E. past her house
yesterday & she sed she was Glad I
past it. Don't know just what she
ment.
Tuesday-teecher asst Jake wot was