davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-04-09

In obedience to a Warrant Of Seiz-
ure to me directed, in the above-en-
titled cause, l have seized and taken
into my possession the following-de-
scribed property to-wit: Thirty, more
or less, drums, containing nineteen
hundred and twenty-eight pounds,
more or less, Corona Colcium Arcen-
ate.
For the causes set forth in the libel
now pending in the u. S. District
Court for the Western District Of
Louisiana, at Monroe, Louisiana,
hereby gives notice to all persons
claiming the said described Calcium
Arcenate, or knowing or having any
thing to say why the same should not
be condemned and forfeited. and the
proceeds thereof distributed accord
ing to the prayer of the libel, that
they be and appear before the said
Court, to be held in and for the
Western District of Louisiana, at the
United States Court Room, in the
City Of Monroe on the Fourth day of
April, 1921, at ten o'clock on the
forenoon Of that day, If same shall be
q day of jurisdiction, otherwise on
the next day of jurisdiction there
after, then and there to interpose a
claim for the same, and to make their
allegations in that behalf.
]. H. KIRKPATRICK,
u. s. Marshal, Western Dist. of Lou
By C. W. PAGE,
m26-3t Chief Deputy
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-04-09
NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING

To the Members Of Bear Lake Club
In accordance with Article "V" OF
the Constitution and Bylaws, you
are hereby notified that the regular
annual meeting Of the members of
the Club will be held at the Court
House in Tallulah, La, on Tuesday,
April IL, 1921, at IL o'clock a: m,
for the purpoes of electing officers
and transacting such other business
as may come before the Club.
m12-4t d. 8. WRIGHT. Secretary,
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-04-09

Ind, Uncle Sans new
|nnigration, has announc-
- he hopes will solve
sobIems Of foreign i'm
J stop immigrants from
hssA our larger cities.
Of these reaching
tie peasant class and
ners. He points out
Millions Of idle acres
wsst and south that
productive condition
thousands Of small
that have been
trdsh Tor the cities.
hcult2Ds department
I'M 4 he is hopeful
pl use aliens
Dettle down in
0scome hometown
makers in our
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-04-09

Maybe the reason those 100000
immigrants didn't come to the U. s.
as it was reported they were to do
was because they heard we were
sending free grub over there already.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-04-09

Germany said she couldn't pay,
and they sent the militia to camp on
her door step. Wouldn't it be fine
II we could all get out Of paying that
easily?
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-04-09

There are two good reasons why
q sensible man never lies to his wife.
One u he knows it's wrong, and the
other IL he knows she isn't going to
believe him anyway.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-04-09

Most Of Us are glad that We lived
| in the old days when you could kiss
an girl and not taste anything but
the girl.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-04-09

No sensible Tallulah man would
swear to the foolish things he says
during courtship, and no sensible wo-
man would want him to.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-04-09

Judge Lands might get back at his
critics by declaring it's better to take
two salaries than it ID to accept one
you don't earn.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-04-09

Debs went from prison to Washing
ton unattended. That isn't hard to
do II your railroad fare is paid by
somebody else.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-04-09

Many q man goes broke letting his
wife have the money--rather than ar
que with her and lose both argument
and money.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-04-09

We see q lot of citizens around
Tallulah upon whom PROSPERITY is
smiling, but is looks as though she's
giving most Of US the horse-laugh.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-04-09

Maybe sometime a smart legisla-
tor will figure it out 30 we can make
q dollar without having to pay 31.09
tax on Il.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-04-09

II ID mighty encouraging to note
that the mighty American hen is now
more back on q normal basis Of pro-
duction.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-04-09

II You want to see the value Of
anything climb, then just make thst
thing difficult to secure.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-04-09

II the moving pictures cause al
the trouble, what caused it before w
had moving pictures?
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-04-09

MI y nice warm days
kaut getting back into
info issns are return
| a-on sute visitors are
thsir sppearsnee
Hgoodly numbers.
pautl reckless driving
Eith ping Of the sea-
he gYidea.
sections police
take away the
driver and, If
4Kthey show no
the law and drive
= reasonable rate Of
-, ..r.,.n,;t,
K-t.s.s o., -,
I<SI.-..s.s. .h.;,
Ans 49,.
.N~rA~.....
f,v;,. ,.r,t ~.
cn -'.,s,,t, !, M
the l&.t !. ~. 49,,
won q. :. 49,, h,
~ ,..s,t.,t h,,t \. -,
K....,h,. 80. .,J
4. r..h.hlv ,n;r. h
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-04-09

IAllulah have

II "a TAllulah have
80 on the anx-
AIS preparing .
ss< and It ID apt
finclude every
BY Immunity in the
-ea dollars an
price levied on
b take unto
The - Il would 90 to
devel6dll another bill
a.ns sn 500 the first
6at ct the rate Of
och succeeding ten
Glrted in remaining
the money would b
bodii naintsin . home
IS or over Who
Of support. Per-
going to express
cong such legislation.
! present cost Of
Of cl'ephst Of old who
q y book that It was
I've alone could see
70 n into the future
- have credited him
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-04-09

It's human nature to borrow-and
It's Just - much human nature to for
get 70 take il back.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-04-09

Ford has invented . way to secure
milk without q COW. We hope he'll
soon discover how to print . paper
without type and ink.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-04-09
MONITION

In the United States District Court
for the Western District of Lou
isiana.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-04-09

~ IN New York when
ysta.ns from . Euro
- papsfs devote col
- 70 4 But II int
obesst - rallulah eiti-
n thPir home
age. 'sst q -
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-04-09

The United States Of America VS..
Thirty, more or less, drums, con-
tanning, 1928 lbs, more or less
Corona Calcium Arsenate. No.
1854, In Admiralty.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-04-09
MARCH HONOR ROLL, T. X.

The sixth and eleventh grades earn
ed the half holiday for the best aver.
age attendance for the month.
The following pupils made the high
sstS vss6 shsir sspset3ve grades
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-04-09
Kill welcome any
betterment Of
''fy know that
h this section
on their own
Bterested in Mr..
Ah>~ -;ll&x


Lcourse, that the
or,S who may at any
this section are
20 prs and fit 1850
an 10 lived in these
III While there are
Ell esss in this country
H. section, we are
> scre for the scum
De old world. or fo'
measure up to oul
d Ded nsishbor.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-04-21
THE RURAL DRAIN.
BY Spencer Akers.

The little town has been forsaken.
BY all the girls and boys;
Along with them, of course, they've
taken
Its highest hopes and joys,
The country, more, they say is ailing,
Than any little town;
Because its younger folks are failing,
They say, to settle down
The city with its gay surroundings,
Has made q higher bid;
Although it seems somewhat astoun-
ding,
That very thing she did
She cast her line so nicely baited,
1t seems Just over night
Those Jolly ones for which she waited,
Have been induced to bite,
What means this rush through the ma
tion,
Along the great highway,
OF all the younger generation
To cities bright and gay?
Some folks are madly seeking pleasure,
And cast all else aside;
Some hoping for a life of leisure,
Where kings and queens abide.
The farm and village, what q pity,
That they must suffer pain,
Because those fellows from the city,
Refuse to stop the drain.
Methinks I see the lane turning,
And those who bit the hook,
This motto, they at last are learning:
Don't leap before you look"
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-04-21
Former Morrow Boy With
Marines in Hawaiian Islands

Alya Hoskins, who formerly resided
near Parkers Mill in this county with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Augustus 0.
Hoskins, is now with the U. S. Marines
in the Hawaiian islands, and the fol-
lowing, taken from the Exeter, Calf,
Sun, and forwarded this paper by one
Of our California subscribers, is a
brief accounto fthe present location of
the young man, which will doubtless
be of interest to his former Morrow
county friends:
"a desire TO see the Hawaiian is
lands, made famous in song and story
has been realized by Alva D. Hoskins
of Exeter, who is now stationed with
the L. S. Marines at Pearl Harbor, close
to the city Of Honolulu.
"Alva, who is the son Of Augustus o.
Hoskins of Exeter, Joined the Marines
at Fresno last August and for a while
was stationed at Mare Island when
he succeeded in qualifying for a marks
man. He left for Honolulu last No
vember.
Pearl Harbor is only twenty minutes
by trolley from Honolulu, and a short
distance from the famous beach at
waikiki The Marines are on guard
protecting the large naval base Of the
Pacific fleet. They enjoy many oppor-
tunities for sightseeing. and frequent
ly visit the more remote parts Of the
island while on furlough."
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-04-21
.ONE-S|DED GAME WON
BY LOCAL HI SCHOOL

Heppner was again winner Saturday
when they met and defeated Boardman
high school The game was slow and
poor ball was played. There was little
excitement aside from that caused bv
two home runs by Aiken and one each
for Ferguson and Cason. Peterson
played his usual good game, and was
relieved in the seventh inning by
Young who finished good.
Heppner Hi meets Pilot Rock Hi
Friday afternoon at S:15. The stores
and business houses are requested to
close for an hour and half and all
turn out for the game The high school
is in the hole and needs your support.
The student body will present the
comedy What Happened to Jones" at
the high school auditorium Friday,
April 22nd at 500 Miss Chuinard has
been coaching the play and insures the
public that they will get all that Is
coming to them, as it is real good. This
comedy was written by the well-known
playwright, George H, Broadhurst, and
should please you.
Hill Military Academy base ball team
of Portland is going to make tour Of
eastern Oregon in May and have asked
us to play them on the 27th and 2Sth.
We have decided to do this so keep
your eyes open for further notice,
Katherine Pattison has been very i'll
lately at her home but has finally got
on the road to recovery. Hurry up
Katherine, we miss you.
Holt Grimes has been i'll for two or
three DAYS The illness is due to the
girls or the teachers, quotes Ole,
The annual staff have been hard at
work this week getting the cuts ready.
The annual will be out in May some
time and the department is ready for
orders now
Our debating team is on the last
stretch to the championship. They
are working faithfully and are hoping
to win.
Bernice Sigsbee returned after an alb
sence of several days, due to a stiff
neck obtained while playing volley
ball.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-04-21
T.b. SEAL SALE RECEIVED
SUPPORT COUNTRY PRESS

Portland, Ore, April 15th.-Aproxim-
ately $3.50 is the sum Oregon contri-
buted for the prevention of tuberoulo-
sis in the state through the 1920 Christ
mas Seal Sale, which provides the sole
support for the Oregon tuberculosis
Association, This amount is an increase
of $1,000 over last year. The associa-
tion's 1921 program has been broadened
to include more public health nurses,
free clinics, educational campaigns leg
islaton, child welfare work and sur
veys.
Twelve counties now have public
health organizations and Mrs. Sadie
Orr-Dunhar executive secretary, has
been personally directing organization
work for Marion and will go to Klam-
ath and Lake counties in May for the
same purpose, Miss Ebba Djupe has
been added to the staff as demonstra-
ton nurse and is now conducting a
three months program in Douglas
county. The state Bureau of Nursing,
organized by the associatAoh was re-
Gently given an appropriation OF s20,-
000 by the legislature and incorporated
as a department of the board Of health.
A total enrolment of $4,000 school
children In the Modern Health Crusade
has been effected by Miss Elizabeth
Hopper, state director. All supplies are
sent free to the schools and the crusade
system of instilling health habits in
children has achieved national recog-
milton.
tuberculosis surveys and crlnics
comprise a large extension OF the asso-
cations program, Surveys have been
recently completed OF Clatsop and Col
umhia counties by Robert w, Osborn
field executive and campaign directors,
A free tuberculosis clinic In Astoria.
March l5 attracted nearly 200 people
for examination, 4 similar clinic will
be held at St Helens, April 91th, The
association is ready to give free coop
GRAFTON to any medical organizer In the
state for clinics A special survey Of
tuberculosis conditions in Portland and
Multnomah county, the largest vet at
tempted in the west, Is being conducted
by Miss Grace Holmes for the state as
ISOLATION The entire program Is made
possible by the sale of Christmas seals
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-04-21
Legion Will Hold Another
Smoker Saturday Evening

What promises to be one of the very
best smokers of the season will be
held at American Legion quarters on
Saturday evening by Heppner post
These smokers have always been
highly entertaining and greatly appre-
ciated by the Heppner people, and the
Legion boys have the promise of a
good program on this occasion, which
will contain several finished matches
in wrestling and with the gloves, and
the program committee will also pre-
sent other interesting features of en-
tertainment.
This will likely be the final smoker
of the season, and it will be the en-
deavor of the Legionaires to make it
the very best. The usual admission
fee win be charged and Legion quar-
ters should be filled to overflowlng.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-04-21
c. f. Musgraye Dies.

Carol Edmundson Musgrave, a resi-
dent Of Pendleton for the past several
years, died today at st. Anthony's hos
pital at the age of es His death was
due to complications following inhu-
enza- He is survived by his wife, Mrs.
Sarah Musgrave; step-children, Mrs.
Adolph Mayer, of Waterville, Wash; VI
E. Bundy, of Lexington, Ore; his moth
er, Mrs Mary ]. Musgrave, of The Dali
les; three brothers, Nathan Musgrave,
of The Dalles, John Musgrave of Walla
Walla, Henry Musgrave of Pasco and a
sister, Mrs. Melissa Branson, of Lewis
ton Idaho He was born in Texas near
the north fork of the Brazos river and
was the first white child born in that
vicinity, In 1858 his parents moved
to Dayton where he lived until the
early SOS when he went to Lexington
to engage in stock raising and farm
ing. He was a member Of the Chris
tian church. Funeral services will be
held at the Brown chapel at D. m.
tomorrow.-East Oregonian.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-04-21
TRADE EXPERT
JOINS j. Of D. FACULTY

University of Oregon, Eugene, April
1S.--Frank r. Rutter, formerly statis-
tlcal advisor of the department of COM
merce and now assistant director of the
national bureau of foreign and domestic
commerce, has been elected to the Uni
versity of Oregon faculty as professor
of foreign trade in the School Of Com
merce.
MIR, Rutter will begin his professional
work next fall, He is a graduate of
John Hopkins University with a Phi d.
degree, For eleven years Mr. Rutter
was connected with the department of
agriculture. where he studied exclus-
lively foreign questions, especially su-
gar, because of its Importance from n
protectionist point of view. For two
years he was resident in London as
special European agent of the depart
ment of agriculture, and visited the
continent, studying farming conditions
in Roumania and the Balkan states
In 1910 Mr.. Rutter was transferred
to the department of commerce as tariff
tApciI III WHICH GdHdtllN ne visited Ine
South American countries studying The
actual administration of tariffs. The
position of assistant chief of the bureau
of foreign and domestic commerce was
held by Mr., Rutter for several years,
resgning to become commercial at
tache at Toxic He has written several
valuable handbooks and articles on
economic conditions In the Far East.
Academic work has been done by Mr..
Rutter In universities all over the
United States, He has lectured in the
University of Iowa, John Hopkins Uni
versity, and Georgetown University.
Mr.. Rutter will lecture on foreign trade
and on trans-Paclfc trade at the coming
summer session of the University of
California.
The addition Of professor of nation
nj repute Is part of the expansion OF
the school Of commerce, being carried
on by Dean Robbins The foreign trade
department particularly is being en-
larged.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-04-21
PRES. HARDING SETS
EXAMPLE IN ECONOMY

Washington, April 18.-Thrift has
perched above the White House door.
Until President and Mrs. Harding
moved into the White House it has al
ways been the practice of the House
Appropriations Committee to provide
for the purchase of furniture for the
private apartments of the president and
his family. But, as an example for
Government economy, President and
Mrs. Harding have no intention Of using
a congressional appropriation for fur
nishing these apartments. Instead the
furniture will come from their own
Marion and Washington homes.
Give the average American Garner an
opportunity of furnishing a home Law
ishly with oriental rugs, mahogany fur
niture, beautiful paintings and costly
draperies, and he will take it even
though he may know that the funds
making this purchase possi ale2and com
ing out of the public treasury, will
work a hardship upon the country's 8
taxpayers. 1t is a difficult task to show
of his own affairs and in the disburse-
ment of his own earnings he should
practice thrift and economy.
Economy like charity, should begin
at home. 1t is easy enough to strad-
die a neighbor's fence and talk long
and vigorously about plans and pro-
grams that if followed out by the 10Th
er fellow" would improve conditions but
the real job is for individuals them
selves to begin a program Of economy
and thrift at home
The United States Treasury Depart
ment, in carrying on the Savings move
ment, is endeavoring to impress upon
the mind of every American Garner de-
string sound advice the advisability of
beginning a program. of thrift and econ
omy in their own personal affairs. 1t
urges saving and sound investment. 1t
urges that whenever any individual
makes an appropriation out of his own
funds, and for his own needs, he use
the judgment of President and Mrs
Harding when they appreciating the
necessity for a program of economy in
putting the business of our country
back to normal, decided it unwise to
spend the funds commonly provided by
the House Appropriations Committee
for the purchase of furniture when this
furniture might be brought from their
own homes at Marion and Washington.
That every Garner may begin saving
at home, special Savings Securities have
been issued by the United States Treas
ury Department These securities
from the 25cent Thrift Stamp to the
$1,000 Treasury Savings Certifcate-are
the best in the world, Talk with your
Postmaster about them
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-04-21
SKELETON Of MASTADON
IS FOUND AT ARLINGTON
Nine Foot Tuxks Are Dug Tp.--Re-
mainder of skeleton 10 be Placed ON
Exhibition.

The skeleton Of a mastodon, aparent-
~ complete, was discovered Sunday in
Butcher Knife canyon, about four miles
southeast Of Arlington, near Willow
creek, by William Marshall, a sheep
herder in the employ Of Smythe Bros
Thep rehistoric relic was discovered
by Marshall upon noting the point of
one of the tusks sticking up several
inches above the sandy soil in the sage
brush Fred panielson, camp tender
for the %mythe Bros. shearlng plant
and camps, brought one of the tuslSs to
Arlington, The tusk measured exact
ly nine feet from the base, which is 2
inches In diameter, to the tip and is
perfect specimen.
Mr. Danielson said that the skeleton
Of the prehistoric mammal is complete,
as far as could be determined from a
preliminary excavation, and Arlington
citizens are planning TO have the find
exhumed and brought TO town for exhi-
bton purposes Remnants of prehis-
toric animals have been found in this
territory before, but this is the first
time that complete specimen has
been discovered
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-04-21

This office received a very pleasant
call last Friday morning from Mr.. and
Mrs, Geo. H. Flagg. of Condor. Mr..
Flagg is publisher Of the Condor Globe
Times and Mrs. Flagg is his able as
.sistant, being a printer and linotype
operator and doing much of the mech
anical work In the Globe Times office.
Mr.. Flagg came over to Heppner to
take the degrees in the Elks lodge, and
then he and Mrs. Flagg journeyed on
over to Pendleton to spend a day be-
fore going back to Condor. We are
glad to acknowledge this pleasant call
from the Condor publishers, who, by
the way are getting out mighty fine
paper that evidently is fully appreciat-
ed by the people of the Gillian county
capitol, judging from the fine patron
age they receive
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-04-21
HARDNAN |. D. OF. TO
CELEBRATE Anniversary
The Three Link Fraternity of that City
VIII Entertain the Lodges Of the
County in Appropriate Manner.

The 102nd anniversary Of Odd Fellow
ship will be fttingly commemorated by
Hardman Lodge in celebration Of the
event at that place on the 26th Of this
month.
1t is the intention Of the lodge there
to entertain the other lodges of the
county, so we are informed, and suita-
BILE preparations are now being made to
that end. So on next Tuesday the pill
grimage of Morrow county Odd Fell
lows will set in toward Hardman
where, we are sure they will find roy
al good welcome as well as splendid
entertainment.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-04-21

The rabbit drive in Juniper canyon
last Sunday was quite largely attended
and the destruction of the pests amoun-
information we have been able to gath
err There is an abundance of black
tails down that way but this is not
very good time of year to corral
them. The weather having turned pref
ty warm the rabbits take to the hills
and it is not an easy matter to get
them punched In colder weather they
are gathered in the big sage brush in
the canyons and then it is not so much
trouble to get them into the pens, where
they can be dubbed.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-04-21
Eastern Star VIII Entertain Grand
Worthy Mntron.

Ruth Chapter No, 80, 0, E. S. will
meet in regular session at Masonic hall
on tomorrow, Friday evening, and on
Saturday evening will hold special
session and reception in honor of Mrs
Ida Umbach, Grand Worthy Matron of
Oregon, who is making an official visit
of the chapter at this time. At 500
p m, on Saturday evening the members
of thee hapter will gather at the hall
for dinner, following which there will
be initiation of candidates and recep-
tion to Mrs. Umbach, The members will
please take notice that the regular
meeting of the chapter will be held on
Friday evening.