davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1917-07-11
LUCAN NEWS ITEMS

Mr.: and Mrs. Floyd Demings and their
daughter autoed. from Sleepy Eye Sat
urday night and spent Sunday visiting
c. c. Christensen and w. R. Chrsten-
son returned home Friday from their
trip to Oelrichs, S. Oak
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Zitzmann were Mil
roy visitors Sunday.
Raymond Jefferson returned home from
North Dakota last week.
Mrs. Archer was a Marshall passen-
ger Tuesday.
John Honetschlager, Joe Zeug and the
Misses Anna Zeug and Mayme Steffl
were Redwood Falls callers Monday.
HI. G. Dittbenner and family were Wis
itors at Springfield Sunday.
Mrs. August Rentz and Chas. Bluhm
and family of Bertha, were visitors at
the HI. C. Dittbenner home last week
Mrs. Guy Dickerson went to Spring
field last Thursday after her daughter
who spent July Fourth at Springfield.
Joseph Wagner Sr., and daughter and
Miss Frieda Dittbenner arrived home
from Woodwork, N. D.. last week. Miss
Dittbenner left for New Ulm Wednesday
Mr.. and Mrs. P. M. Dickerson OF
Springfield, and their son of California
visited at the Guy Dickerson home last
Tuesday.
Quite a few from here attended the
ball game at Seaforth Sunday
H. G. Dittbenner tand family, Chas
Bluhm and family and Mrs Aug Rentz
, spent last Mnnday at Ramsey Park.
Peter Haag and son of Minneapolis
visited with relatives in this vicinity
last week.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1917-07-11

United States and by Minnesota
individually as one great link in
the chain of states. Another n.y.
pothesis is that these men do
not rightly understand that the
young fellows of Minnesota's
contribution to our armies will
suffer and be sacrificed in all
sorts of unavoidable ways un-
less the older men, who in civil
life are leaders in commercial
and professional pursuits, turn
the same talents and experience
which have made them leaders
in their communities in civil life
into military channels and ac-
cordingly fit themselves in the
least possible time to train and
command and take care of the
young fellows who are joining
and are going to join the colors
by the hundred thousands"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1917-07-11

Ireton, Iowa, are here visiting
at the home of Mr.. Stewart S
sister, Miss Eliz. Ann Stewart.
Tonight is the night for the
home talent entertainment to be
given in the opera house for the
benefit of the Ladies Aid.
Mrs. C. A. Swenson and her
daughter, Miss Alice, expect to
leave tonight for a two weeks
visit at Dun Center, N. D.
j. M. Archer was a business
caller in the Twin Cities the lat
ter part of last week.
Miss Helen Doughty of Red
wood Falls is making her friend
Miss Dean McCorquodale, few
days visit this week.
The Farmers Elevator Co.
had a very pleasant and socia-
time last Saturday at their regu-
lar annual meeting serving a
banquet to their stockholders
and their families.
Mrs. J. E. Nolan of Minneap-
oils, is spending this week at
the two Archer homes.
The Misses Anna and Marie
Svor and brother, Gigurd, of
Montevideo, were Sunday guests
at the Ole L. Flore home.
Mrs. George Bradley of Gran
ite Falls, was the guest of her
niece, Mrs. 0. H. Petersen, and
family last week.
DR.. Frederick Schneider and
wife of New London, Wis, have
been visiting at the home of
their daughter, Mrs. F. H. Shoe
maker.
A good laugh is good for any
one, and it's good for you. Come
out tonight and see Prof. Eek
lei Simpkins and his school of
grown-up boys and girls.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1917-07-11

More than $1,000 auto tags
have been given out by the Sec
rotary of State since January /
and there are 1000 applicants
waiting for tags that the state
hasn't got. The scarcity is
blamed by the manufacturer of
the tags to labor shortage be-
cause of the war and unexpected
demands. Special certificates are
being issued to license appli-
cants to prevent their arrest
for not having licenses, until
the shortage of tags is again
overcome.
A large portion of space US
ually devoted to news is given
over this week. to the names and
serial numbers of those who reg
istered June 5 for the national
draft. These numbers are The
numbers which will be used in
the draft to take place soon. Be
lieving that this list is one of
the biggest news features we
could possibly give the people
of the county, we make no apol-
ogy for devoting the regular
news column to it.
Miss Clara Stearns is visiting at the
home of her sister, Mrs. Geo. Otto.
VIM. Peavey returned Monday from
the Twin Cities where he spent 20
a couple of weeks visiting friends.
Do not be deceived by socalled higher
grade gasoline. Remember red Seal
Gasoline is equal in quality tc any and
superior to most, and sold Il. our Filing
station at the Jackson Bros. at 81 4-10c
per gallon in any quantity. Rel Seal Oil
Co., c. j. Hallum, manager. Silt
Red Seal Gasoline will give more pow
er and more miles to the gallon. Sold
at wholesale price to the consumer at
our filling station at the Jackson Eros.
new location. RICH. across from the Ar
mory. c.. J. Hall i'm, manager of the
Red Seal Oil Co. Silt
Mr.. and Mrs. F. r. Lobdell and son
Walter, returned Monday from Manka-
to after a two weeks visit with rela-
tives and friends.
w. H. Giffin, who has been employed
at the Kelly barbership, left this morn
ing for Lake Basin, Mont, where he ex-
poets to make his future home
Eugene Charlebois went up to Daw-
business. Shorty" will return Saturday.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1917-07-11

To the Housewives:

To the Housewives:
Have you been thinking you cannot
afford to can fruit this summer? Don't
work ''hit or miss" and say you can't
and vegetables for winter consumption
this year, because of the cost of fruit
and the need for practicing economy, but
put your housekeeping on efficiency
basis. Count the cost of your canning
and see how little it really is. Fruits
are plentiful and reasonable in price
usually no higher than for several years
back-while as regards the cost of SUI
gar, this has increased less proportion
ately than most other foods in every
day use.
At the present sugar prices it has
been found that when based on standard
formulas as to the density of syrup need
ed best to preserve the natural flavor of
each variety of fruit, that the average
cost of sugar for quart of fruit is 40
erroneous idea that the cost of canning
is prohibitive and every housewife should
make it her duty to can every bit of
fruit she can secure.
Canned fruit deliciously enriches your
menus and provides a nourishing health
cost, in cost and labor. We have plen-
ty of fruit to use, but not any must be
wasted, and the woman who does her
share toward saving the fruit crop is
doing her bit for her country for saving
is service.
Save the fruit crop then and in one
form or another utilize every available
variety of fruit as it comes into season.
Remember the Canning Club Exhibit
Friday. July 13, at two O'Clock, to be
the high school building. The demon
stration work is to be given by Mr.. Erick-
son of the University Farm of st. Paul.
All the women are urged to attend.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1917-07-11
CONTRACTORS NOTICE.

District No. 60 is considering
the building of a modern school
house and invites contractors to
make bids on same. We have
plans and specifications on hand
for your guidance. Bids will be
opened July Fl and contract
awarded.
We reserve the right to reject
any or all bids.
GEO. SHINING,
50-3t District Clerk.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1917-07-11
DELHI NEWS ITEMS

/ Ralph Deck and family of Mar
shall were Sunday guests at the
| j. M. Archer home. Mr.. Deck
is brother of Mrs. Archer.
Mrs. R. Haugen and Mrs. J.
L. Larson and son, Gerhard, of
Clarified, were Sunday guests
at the Ole L. Flore home.
Mrs. Chester LOOMS of Min
neapolis has been a guest the
past week at the Piersol home.
Mrs. H. F. Johnson entertained
company the past week as fol-
lows: Mrs. A. A. Hicks and son
of Regina, Sask., and Mr.. and
Mrs. C. A. Marlowe and Miss
Mildred Renweilar Of Gibbon.
Tonight, The Destrict Schulz,
New Version, will be presented
at the opera house. If you need
a good laugh to break the mono
tony of your features, this is
your opportunity.
Mrs. Mary Gagnon and Miss
Lucia Gagnon Of Devils Lake,
N. D., mother and sister Of Mrs.
S. A. Tilbury were visiting here
last week.
Miss Edna Stewart was visit
ing friends at Redwood Fails a
couple of days last week.
Bert Madison was visiting
friends at Candy a few days
last week.
Dan McCorquodale left last
Thursday for Yakima, Wash.
Miss Lottie Carbert spent last
week at Redwood Falls visiting
friends and taking in the Chau-
tauqua.
Miss Eva Wirv and Charles
McCollum of Anoka were guests
of Miss Florence Parker a few
days last week.
Stanley Appleton and Miss Ell
sic Middleton of Marshall were
Sunday guests of the Misses
Rogers.
Marion Johnson and wife of
Redwood Falls were guests one
day last week at the E. A. Bail
ey home.
Simon E. Johnson and wife
of Burns, Montana were Delhi
visitors on Monday.
Miss Eden Flore is visiting
at Osakis, this state.
We understand the new bank
is to open soon, from all appear
ances our village is soon to wit
ness a boom. Let the good work
90 on. This is only another in
stance of what a first class
school can do for a town. Our
local bank has already had sew
eral inquiries from parties at a
distance in regard to renting
and purchasing land, stating
that they wished to take adj
vantage Of the school advan-
tages at this place.
Rudolph and Edna Svor OF
Osakis were here last week Wis
ting at the Ole L. Flore home.
| Neil Stewart and family OF
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1917-07-11

G. A. Parsons OF Delhi, trans
acted business in Redwood Falls
Saturday.
Miss Bertha Stoddard of Can
by is a guest of her aunt, Mrs.
r. E. Fuller.
John Strandberg, c.. Martin
and Jos. Danielson of Walnut
Grove visited here Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Nelson
have returned from a two weeks
auto trip in southern Minnesota.
Mrs. Geo. Whittet returned
Tuesday from visit with her
son David Whittet, in Montana.
Emil Schulz Of South Dakota,
arrived Sunday for a visit with
his grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Aug. Seebeck.
C. A. Bennett of Granite Falls,
arrived here last week for a visit
at the home of his daughter,
Mrs. w. H. Gold.
DR.. Geo. Grapp is spending
the week visiting friends at
Clinton, Mimi, and in fishing
on Big Stone Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. G.. Greene Of
Rochester were guests Wednes-
day and Thursday of Mr.. and
Mrs. Geo. Jaehning.
Miss Alta Reid and Miss Ma
bel Caldwell of Mankato are Wis
iting this week at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Jackson.
Send your }1esnstitching and
button covering to Whitcomb,
So South 9Th St., Minneapolis.
Prompt delivery. 50-1t*
The Ladies Circle of North
Redwood will meet Thursday af-
ternoon, July II, at the home Of
Mrs. August Seebeck. Every
one invited.
The editor of The Gazette went
to Minneapolis Monday to at
tend the convention of national
editors held there this week.
She will return Wednesday,.
The Gazette has a number of
extra papers for sale this week,
in which you will be able to- find
the names of those who regis
tered throughout the County.
Call at this office for copy,
which will be sc.
Chas. Deny of Bowlder Hot
Springs, COL, arrived last week
for a visit with his mother and
his sister, Mrs. Francis Davis.
Mrs. Deny joined her husband
Monday and is now a guest at
the Davis home.
Mrs. F. w. Stevens, who is
Associate Grand Matron of the
0. E. S. was the guest of the 10
cal chapter at a picnic supper
j given in her honor Friday even
ing. About thirty Of the mem
bers met at the log cabin and
enjoyed a delicious luncheon and
a social time.
! Rev. N. de M. Darrell left
| Wednesday for Indiana where
he will be engaged in a two
weeks educational campaign.
His headquarters will be Evans
vile. During Mr.. barrels alb
sence his place in the pulpit of
i the Methodist Church will be
filled by clergymen from away.
The many Sutherlin friends of
Irwin Guthier, who is now in the
United States Army, will be
pleased to learn that he was re-
Gently selected from large
number of applicants to fill a
vacancy in a "crack" marine
band, now stationed at San
Diego, Cal. Mr.. Guthier is q
brother Of Mrs. E. G. Thuer-
|wachter, Of Suther1in. Suther-
s~-AA $4,000 .>--.--.-----
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1917-07-11
Dvvvvvvvvv UvwUvUUUe
> OF CITY INTEREST 6
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

D. O. Alexander of Vesta, was
a Redwood Falls visitor Friday
A. P. Goudy is home from
northern Minnesota for a short
visit.
JOS. R. Keefe returned Sun
day from a business visit to
Mahnomen.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Snyder OF
Marshall, spent Sunday with
relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Hartwick
of Morgan, spent the Fourth at
Redwood Falls.
Atty. w. R. Werring of Nor
gan, was Redwood Falls visit
or on the Fourth.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. P. Sanders
spent last week visiting with
relatives at St. Paul.
A Food Sale at Roberts and
Henschke's grocery store every
Saturday in July. 51-1t*
Perry Nelson Of the Nelson
Bissonette Company, left Mon
day morning for a two weeks
vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Jackson
and family returned last Friday
after visiting relatives at James,
vile. MINI.
Mrs. Davis and her brother
Charles Deny, Miss Ethel Hodge
and Geo. Ogren spent Sunday
at the lakes.
w. H. Gold went to Minneap-
oils last Thursday and expects
to spend most of this week there
on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Isham went
to Minneapolis Thursday of last
week for a weeks visit with
friends and relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Spang of
Comfrey spent Sunday here as
the guests of Mrs. Spang's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Gallea.
Mrs. Geo. Chamberlain re-
turned to her home in Marshall
Sunday after visit at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Jaehning.
A deal was closed recently in
which Jackson Bros. became
owners of the building and stock
formerly owned by w. Rosen-
dahl.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Jaehning
left Tuesday by auto for a trip
to Twin Valley where they will
be guests of Mr.. Jaehning's
brother.
pat" Schueller, Charles Her
zog, Henry Dahms, and the
Misses Baer, Esser and Engel
motored up from New Ulm on
the Fourth.
Oliver Steele, who is a mem
Der Of the officers training camp
at Fort Smelling, spent July 4
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. Steele.
Clinton H. Baldwin came home
from the Fort Smelling officers
training camp to spend July 4
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
HI. A. Baldwin.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. H. Baker of
Montevideo, were visitors at Mr..
and Mrs. J. Juenemann's home
recently. Mr.. Baker is a broth
er of Mrs. Juenemann.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. Stevens
of Minneapolis, were guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. G. V. Everett from
Thursday until Saturday, while
on a motor trip. They left Sat
urday to visit several towns
where Mr.. Stevens has banking
interests.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1917-07-11
WANT ADS.

Wanted-A furnished room
by an old maid with electric
lights.
Wanted-A man to take care
of horses who can speak German.
Wanted-A dog by a little boy
with pointed ears.
Wanted "A boy who can open
oysters with references.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1917-07-11
MEN WANTED FOR
NEW TRAINING CAMP
Continued from first page)

Continued from nrSt page)
they have not a true apprecia-
ton Of how the winning or los
ing of this war will effect them,
their children and their chill
dren's children, or how the vital
question whether democracy OF
autocracy shall rule the world
now and for generations to come,
must in all probability in the
final analysis be settled by the
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1917-07-11
NOTICE.

The Waists advertised in tn
Leaders advertisement in thu
Redwood Falls Sun for soc wa
a misprint should be 96c a.
advertised in circulars.
NELSON-BISSONETTE &C,
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1917-08-31
Weston Wheat Amazes Banker

T.. M. Smith, cashier Of the local
bank, sent to the Spokane and East
crn Trust Co. Of Spokane a post
card picture of C.. +. Bulfnch
standing in wheat six feet high.
K. L. Rutter, president of the Spo.
kane company. says in reply:
To-day the mail brings a photo.
graph of a most amazing wheat
scene in your territory and as il is
IN one Of your bank envelopes |
presume il comes from you. II is
indeed astonishing that any coun.
try should produce such a stand Of
grain with so little rain. However.
| know Of no country except yours
that could do it. | am turning the
photograph over to the Spokesman
Review today, and ! know they
will be glad to get it,
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1917-08-31
W. c. T. U. Convention

The county convention Of the w.
CT. U. was held in the Prcsbyter-
ian church at Milton yesterday.
A large audience attended both
morning and afternoon sessions and
a very interesting program was
given. The afternoon address was
given by Rev. Floyd Ross Of Milton
on the subject, why Prohibition
for the War;" The delegates from
Weston were Mrs. Hattie Wilsey.
Mrs. Scott Banistcr. Mrs. Olive
Ncvin, Mrs. George Ncsbitt, Mrs.
Letha King, Mrs. Henrietta Ken
nard, Mrs. Mary Licuallcn, Mrs. N
Loveridgc, Mrs. Fila Harris. Mrs.
w. s. Payne. Rev. +. +. Wriggle
and Anson Payne.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1917-08-31
The Oregon
Agricultural College

where ssslusa specialists vita ssssess lse'
srs,s,,ss snd adssusis saulpmsns siys is'
s,rus,lon leading 10 eslleEsA.s asEEsss 10 Ms
fsilswtns schools;
AoncULruRE. ~i,h Is asps,imsaisI
CoMsERor. wiih Z asparimsAssi
HMufNnERINo. WITH o dseaFtmsau. To-
siuaiEs Civil. Electrical Highway. Industrial
Arta. Irrisatieu. ahA Mechanical Enainssrlng'
roREsTRY. iasladiss LsssIss Ksslssss'
tsrs
HOME ECONOMICS With Z nAisr depart.
nshss, Including usinlaE 10 the rrss,lss
House
MINING. with three aspsrtmsssa, ipsiat'
leg ChsmleAi YaelnssFiaEi
PHARMACY,
THE SCHOOL or MUSIC. etisss is,,rss'
tlsn In ,h. prlasipsi dspaE,@sais Of vsssi
and iustrumentAi music,
THE MILITARY DEPARTMENT., enrolled
inss rAdsA 10 iaIst7, sna won fs'emmsa'
as,ien tst q 4 r. from the wss,sFp pspsy,
men, ~ the 4. y. War pspsr,msn. 80 ens ~
The flf,e.a "distinsuishsd ins,tutlsas' sf
higher learning All cadet, gill ss fathlahst
ssmpls,s Snifsfms by the q. r. 6sSsrAmsns
and the Iunier and senior cadets enrolled 10
the n, o. r. G.. viii be given cemmu,s,ion Ter
subsistence, a. we'll ~ ali tFanspor,stien ss4
sab.kieucs ~ the ais weeks Summer carp.
REGISTRATION BEGINS OCTOBER Q,
1917. Information 90 request. AddrssG
ReEis,rsr. Oregon Agricultural oeilsg~
Corvallis, Oregon.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1917-08-31
THE EYES or THE WORLD
At THE PEOPLES FRIDAY

Heraldcd aS the most notable
contribution to the present era of
mighty film ventures. THE Eyes OF
the World" will make lis first adj.
vent at the Peoples Theatre Oh Fri.
day, September 7th.
Based on the most popular ro-
nance Of the times. by Harold Bell
Wright, with a record Of over one
million sales in book form, the Gin.
ema translation is declared to ex-
eel the remarkable California story
OF love and adventure in every way.
adding the virtues Of remarkable
scenic beauty, strong character act
ing and visualized dramatic clash,
The flight of Sybil Andres into
the mountains; the search of the
forest rangers for the lovely hero
inc. the kidnapping Of the girl; the
pathetic wandcrings in the noun
tains Of Willard, the escaped com
Wet, and the combat Of the rivnl
lovers on the cliff, are well rcmem-
bred episodes of the book which
make great material for thrilling
drama.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1917-08-31

NJ. Seward and family were in
Joseph, Oregon. this week for n
few days visit.
j. p. Lieuallen cropped so BUSH
esl of barley to the acre from 10
acres Of his foothill farm.
G. W. Winn is cropping a better
yield of barley than he expected
from SO to Is bushels per acre
on 40 acres.
Fred pittman and Ed. Mitchell
left Wednesday with their respcc-
tive families for the Yakima valley
to pick hops.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Compton
were at Walla Walla this week WIS.,
iting their daughter. Mrs. Geo.
Waddingham.
Rudolph Proebstei, member of
d company, was here from Clacka-
mas camp this week while on few
days furlough.
w. II. Booher's crop from 100
acres south Of town weighed out
better than his estimate, and shows
an average Of ~ bushels to the acre.
+. 4. Zehm has gone back to
the SOIL" and says that he likes
the change. lie came over this
week from the Lockwood place near
Athena the scene of his agricul.
tural activities.
An extra good grade of little club
wheat was raised by Frank Greer
at his place south Of town and the
average from 100 acres was around
35 bushels. II is pronounced the
best wheat delivered at the elevator.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Price left
Monday for Camp McDougal. Mar
win slipped away from further ele.
vator work by furnishing a substi.
tute in the person Of his amiablc
brother. Jim. In this case the bal
lad of "Oh, Lucky Jim" does not
apply.
Helix Advocate: Dare Dale has
had the misfortune to lose four val.
liable horses since he began harvest
ing. Three were attacked by dis
ease which bafTled the veterinarian,
and the fourth was so badly cut in
a barb wire fence that it had to be
killed.
Growers around Weston are slow
in selling this season. So far Main
agcr Price has only bought 1000
bushels Of wheat for the Weston
Co., Of which 5000 was
sold by Sim Culley and the remaiu-
der by Ralph Sailing. He also
bought thousand sacks of barley
from LEY Vim.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1917-08-31
BREvITIE.S

| have 400 tamarack posts for
sale. Jake Narkaus.
/ have three young Shropshire
bucks for sale. F. C. Greer.
H.. Hedrick has taken the local
agency for the Smith Form-a-Truck.
Wanted-Girl for light house
work. w. G. Clark, box 232, Ath-
ena, Or.
Last Friday was the hottest day
of the fall in Weston. the govern
ment instrument recording SO in
the shade.
While on her vacation, Miss Josie
Lavender Of the Weston Mercantile
Co. was the guest last week Of Miss
Edra Simpson of Walla Walla.
Z. L. Woods cropped 60 bushels
of barley to the acre from 100 acres
of the A. B. Woods farm. His
quarter section Of wheat yielded 80
bushels to the acre. Both cereals
were spring sown on summer fAllow.
One of the best crops threshed by
the Scrimsher, Bell & Harris outfit
was that of Henry Allen south of
Athena. Mr.. Allen had 200 acres
Of wheat that averaged 40 bushels.
They also threshed a quarter Sec
tion of 4O-bushel wheat for Charles
Williams,
w. L. Robbins reports that about
the prettiest wheat that has come
to his mill is a sample of extra good
quality bluetem raised by w. M.
Davis in the Wildhorse neighbor-
hood. He has bought Mr.. Davis 5
crop of this variety, to be ground
into "Wcston'S Best"
Alick johnson cropped about rs
bushels to the acre of good wheat
from so acres on the Carmichael
place south of town. This field was
spring sown on spring .plowing.
Mr.. Johnson's fall-sown wheat on
his home ranch northwest of town
made between IS and 40 bushels
per acre.
Forty-six Umatilla county men
called on the first draft have been
certified to the adjutant general by
the district board Of La Grandc as
ready for service in the national
army. Among them are Roy Tomp-
kins. Earl Dudley and Frank Gra-
ham of Weston. Among the men
examined this week on the third
ali WIS 5ess Fergus6n If Weston.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1917-08-31
Peoples Theatre
Saturday. Sept. ist

Saturday. Sept. lst*-
Universal Film presents Liberty
tninetecnth cpisodc) An Aveng-
ing Angcl--My Iady'S Millions.
and Baseball Bill.
Shorty Trails the Moonshincrs.
Sunday, Sept. I'd
Mutual Film presents Marjorie
Rambcau in Mary Morland. Also
Cub comedy, George oncy in Jcrry's
Doublc-hcadcr.
Monday, Sept, Sd
World Film presents Sarah Bern.
hardt in Mothers Of France.
Admittance 20 and 10.
Friday. Sept. eth
The Eyes Of the World. by Har-
old Bell Wright.
hdmittancc rs and so.