davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1917-08-30
Poor Sidewalk Cause of Injury,

improvement of Heppner side
walks is timely and may be the means
of averting serious injury to more
than one person. An example of
what a rickety sidewalk will do, was
shown last Saturday when Mrs. M. j.
Bradford stepped ON the end of a
loose board and was thrown violent
ly to the walk, receiving serious
bruises and a nervovs shakeup. The
walk on the south slie of the Opera
House bnilding, which in any event
would be used mostly by residents
living on the west end of Willow St.,
is absolutely dangerous to pedes-
trians. One trip over this walk, and
the average citizen will forever take
to the middle of the street. Some
of our worst sidewalks should be con-
demned and ordered replaced with a
substantial walk, or at least torn
completely out, thereby removing all
chances of danger.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1917-08-30
City Property Sells.

Two recent deals in Heppner prop
erty were those of last week, when
Walter Cason purchased the hill
property of George Currin in west
Heppner and Fred Tash bought the
Frank Fuchs property on Baltimore
street formerly occupied by Mr.. Ca
son and family.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1917-08-30
The Federated Church.
Sunday School 9:45.

Sunday School y:45.
We shall take up the regular In
ternational lesson next Sunday morn
ing in the usual classes. The lesson
is entitled "The Shepherd of Captive
Israeli Not all teachers will be
present next Sunday but we shall
have teachers for all,
Regular morning service at HOO.
Morning theme, How A Man Was
Changed by What He Saw
Evening, "A Religion of Freedom" p"
H. A. MOVES, Pastor.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1917-08-30

Mrs. D. r. Haylor will arrive this
evening to join her husband, Dr.. Don
X. Haylor, who has taken the. man
agement of the optical department of
Royal NJ. Sawtelle. Dr.. Haylor was
formerly with G.. Heitkemper of Port
land. DR.. and Mrs. Haylor will make
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1917-08-30

Guyle Shurte, son of c. w, Shurte
of this city, left last Sunday for The
Dalles to take the examination for
the medical corps, in the United
States army. Mr. Shurte formerly
lived in Arlington, but during the
past few months has had charge of
the dry goods department at Minor
& Co.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1917-08-30

F.. E. Bell, who owns big wheat
ranch in the Black Horse country,
was down from his Spokane home
last week looking after property in
terests.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1917-08-30
their future home in Pendle,on.- -
Pendleton Tribune.

James H. Wyland, the Hardman
sheepman was down around lone last
week buying hay. He bought 80
tons, for which he paid $40 per ton
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1917-08-30

Mrs. Linnie Thornton, Mrs. Tom
Arnold and Mrs. VIM. Saunders have
entered the Heppner sanatorium for
surgical treatment.
The Glenwood post., 1917-06-23
Going, Going, Gone.

Few black-faced comedians ever
evoked louder applause than did Ben
Jones in police court, says the Detroit
Free Press. Ben was up for drunk
enness. Because he was very meek
and apologetic sort Of colored man,
Justice Sellers relented and said, "You
can 60, Ben-if you keep on going and
get out Of the city" ..,
'Ma gosh" calculated Ben. "Good-
by, Judge; ah'm gonei"
He wheeled around and dashed in
the general direction of the door, but
catapulted into a group Of policemen.
"sorry, gentlemen" he said, backing
away. "And sood-by, policemen!
Ah'm gonel"
Again he wheeled and made dash,
this time crashing into a group Of spec.
tators. Once more he apologized, then,
standing In the middle Of the room, he
made his last farewell.
"Good-by, people, I" he said. "Good.
by, police Good-by, Judge! Good-by,
cityi Good-by, Detroiti Ben Jones
is--sons !" ~. +,
AsA h went.
The Glenwood post., 1917-06-23
SHUT YOUR EYES AND SWING
HARD, PING BODIES PLAN
'Nou've Got to Take Old Man Conf.
dence to the Plate With You,"
Says the Fence Buster.

If you have an ambition to attain
fame all that is necessary is to out
guess the pitcher, grab your bat like
1t was your last dime and swing with
all your might. Then hope and hope
hard.
That's Ping Bodies recipe for bust
ing the fences in any league where he
may happen to be playing. Inasmuch
as it has brought him back to the
American league and chance at
more fame as big league outfielder
there must be some truth in it.
Ping says swing hard the first time,
go into second speed on the second
and then if you've got to do it again
turn on all the' gas, jam down the
accellerator and swing!
Ping cracked out twenty home runs
while amassing a batting average OF
something over 300 last year on the
Pacific coast.
"It's all in the way you grab your
bat and swing" said Ping. "The pit
cher who can throw harder than 1 car
The Glenwood post., 1917-06-23
E)O(I>IN
IT, -

Get the little chicks out on the
ground for little exercise on every
fair day, but be sure they do not get
chilled.
After chicks are ten days old they
can usually be allowed to run in and
out of the brooder house or brood
coop whenever they like, provided the
weather is fair.
Do not neglect the old stock now
that the chicks take up your attention,
r but be sure that the fowls get plenty
of good feed, and have airy, healthful
quarters to live in.
Never allow chicks to run In the
yard where the fowls are, and never
keep them in the same house with
fowls, If you want them to be free
from disease and to grow fast.
In order to grow well, chicks must
have a variety of food SO that they
can obtain from that food the differ.
ent elements needed to make bone
muscle, blood and feathers.
If the fowls are kept in small yards
be sure that the yards are cleaned as
much as possible, and If the ground Is
bare of grass it Is good plan to
plow up the yards or scrape OF the
top of the ground.
Every farmer should raise a large
flock Of poultry this season, not only
because prices Of poultry products
will be high, but because this country
and its allies In the war will need all
the poultry and eggs that can be pro
duced.
The Glenwood post., 1917-06-23
YOU HAVE A DUTY TO PERFORM

At the conference in Portland, Ore
gon, on June 4, of the Red Cross war
council to perfect plan of campaign
for raising $1OO,OOO,OOO for the work
of the Red Cross on the battle fronts.
John l.. Clymer, secretary of the west
ern division, made an eloquent plea
for prompt and generous contributions
and among other things said:
The greatest question which every
man and woman should ask is, How
can I best pay the debt owe my
country for liberty and democracy
AS Vice Premier Viviani of France
recently declared, mo man can die for
himself. No man can live for himself
alone. Every man owes his life to
liberty and democracy We must an
-er this cause with full feeling of
our individual responsibility; we must
be willing to sacrifice. l ask you how
can you pay the debt you owe to the
country for liberty and democracy. We
who remain at home must be willing to
undergo our share of the burden. This
is the least we can do to show our ap.
probation of the courage and loyalty
toward the husbands, sons and sweet.
hearts who shall go across the ocean Ia
maintain the honor and dignity of the
United States. Little do we appreciate
what it means for the millions of sons
Of France and Great Britain to shed
their lifeblood. We will realize what
it means when our own flesh and blood
are offered in the fight. If we cannot
fight with our guns we can fight with
our dollars. We must give quickly
and generously"
Every man, woman and child in th'
Jerome district will be given an oppor
tunity during the Red Cross campaign
June 1s to 25, to respond for the fore
going eloquent plea of the Red Cros
representative. It means SACRIFICE
not merely giving an amount that II
not felt. agi.
Men and women, do your duty.-Jer
ONE Qdaho,) News.
1
The Glenwood post., 1917-06-23
THE WAR NO PASSING EFFORT

Apparently few people in this coun-
try have begun to estimate the war at
anything like its full Significance
When the war opened it was generally
believed, even in parts of England, thai
six months would see its end. The late
Lord Kitchener was roundly criticised
when his first public comment was ut
tered that the war would last fully
three years. Were he alive today hs
would doubtless feel justified in ex-
tending his prediction two or three
years longer.
On this side the public, with only
their hopes as a basis of judgment, de-
clared it would not only be over soor,
but could never involve the United
States. Time has now prolonged the
struggle into nearly three years, and
the United States is itself in the war.
We must not allow our own sanguine
hopes, which are steadily fed with
suitable propaganda from Germany, u
longer deceive ourselves. Germany hiss
today 100000 soldiers. Our own AM
bassador Gerard tells US that while
Germans do not have as many foods as
in peace times, nor as much, condi
tion of starvation there is very re-
mote possibility. And he declares the
world will look in vain for revolution
similar to that in Russia, at least dur-
ing the period of war.
On the other hand, German intiruers
in every country, large and small, are
working at supreme effort in sowing
seeds of discord. Those who know the
south are well aware of the effort put
forth the past few months in all the.
southern states to incite the colored
people to an uprising against the
whites, one Of the many rewards prom
ised be g that laws would be passed
authorizing marriage between black
and white, in the near future
when Germany should be in control
here. That the colored people of the
south refus.d to be disloyal to their
country is crndItable to their good
sense ani PATRIOTISM, but the attempt
did not fail for want of earnest efforts
on the part tl cur enemies.
While the CLASH of arms is yet beyor,I
a wide ocean, the sun does not set Nj;
an idle enemy, whose long-cheriskc
plans to two generations for world
domination are dairy being unfoldea
A large number of our easy going.
who assume TO b. informed but ar, far
from it., still refuse tu consider Lnrse
plans seriously. they are the sane
careless thinkers who in August, 1914.
confidently declared lie war would It
last six months.--H. Ii Windsor in the
July Popular Mechanics Magazine.
The Glenwood post., 1917-06-23
MOST FIENDISH AND MUIR
DERoUS OF ALL, CLAIM

London, June 19.-For pure, unadul-
terated fiendishness and in the toll of
innocent women and children and old
men, Germany's latest raid was the
most murderous of all.
The Germans dropped bombs contain
ing terrible acid. These were dropped
wherever they could strike near a clus-
ter of people and burst as they struck,
sending the binding, stinging poison
in all directions.
Those not killed by the initial e1plo-
sion were burned, mutilated and torn
in terrible manner. The raid was
seemingly centered upon places where
the most fiendish work could be &C,
complished.
The official death toll is now placed
at 81 killed and 449 injured. Of the
81 dead 55 were men, mostly old and
feeble, &c children and 16 women. Nine
ty-four children were injured, 1872 wo
men and 233 men.
The raids, it is believed, were intend
ed to cause withdrawal of aeroplanes
from the front to home defense, because
British airmen have decidedly the up
per hand in France.
The British, it is understood, are de
termined not to do this, but are praying
that America will send huge aera
fleet soon.
The Glenwood post., 1917-06-23
A CLEAR SKIN YOUR BIRTHR1aHr

If your skin is not smooth, fresh and
clear, do as others do and give it the
remedy it needs to restore it to normal
health and beauty. Try the soothing
and healing treatment of Dr.. Hobson'.
Eczema Ointment. The severest cases
of eruptions, pimples, blotches aud
burning skin yield rapidly to this re-
markable preparation. You'll be gEati-
fled with the rapidity with which ysur
complexion regains its health and frssh-
ness. At your druggist, SOC. 2
The Glenwood post., 1917-06-23

When in the course of June events
it becomes necessary for the bride to
proceed to the altar, she Is a wise
woman who makes the most Of her
maid of honor. Let the girls who pre-
cede her stateliness be arranged like
the May in costumes that befit their
youth and the dignity Of their mission,
and let the dress Of the maid Of honor
be varied just enough to accent her
presence and add another interest to
the spectacle.
Those who take upon themselves the
delightful task of designing costumes
for the wedding procession, have been
prodigal of ideas this year. But as
one mind they seem to have settled'on
pale pink for the garb of maids and
flower girl. The pink is a mere blush
of color through net or lace. or in love.
ly georgette crepe, and It seems that
nothing else could be quite 30 pretty.
Bridesmaids gowns Of the net-top
laces, worn over underskirts of pink
georgette, leave nothing to be desired
In beauty. The laces are forty inches
wide and not expensive. Dresses Of
plain net with lace medallions set In,
or strips of lace joining the breadths
in the skirt, are used instead of net-top
laces by way of variety. Nets and ma
lines are the features of this years
bridesmaids' gowns along with the
choice Of pink. as a background.
A scarf, hat and bag Of pink geor-
gette crepe, trimmed with small, silk
handmade roses, make up set for
the maid Of honor that will enrapture
her and all beholders. Let us suppose
her in the same sort Of gown that the
other maids wear, with this addition.
she will be placed in the right way.
The Glenwood post., 1917-06-23
stssl. button. rrIm khakI.

Steel buttons hold the somewhat
larger revers of tan khaki cloth
model whose imitation breast and ac-
tual hip pockets are in one with the
side front panels of the coat. The col
lar is more of the laid-out nature
and sleeve is simply tailored, while ta-
pering pin tucks extending up from the
stItched-oh-belt hint Of the pinchback
effect, though the skirt section is laid
In double plaits at either side back.
Pockets are formed In the skirt by
a unique cut to the front panel, and
are held close with steel button.
The Glenwood post., 1917-06-23
New Boots for Sport.

For walking boots plaid effects are
shown, and with the golf shoes 60 knit
ted socks which turn back just un-
der the knee. One Of the most In
'teresting of the golf shoes Is the
Scotch brogue" with 4 kiltie tongue,
an adaptation Of q model that has
long been worn BY English golfers. go.
The tongue, which is sewed to the
shoe on either side and ends about the
top In q fringe, prevents water, burs.
ETC., from getting inside, while q strip
Of rawhide between the inner and out
er soles, makes the sole waterproofed.
The counters are on the outside.
The Glenwood post., 1917-06-23
CONSTIPATION CAUSES
SERIOUS ILLS

"Let me see your tongue is the
Doctors first question. When the
tongue is coated it means sluggish
bowels, and you invite not only head
ache, indigestion, but serious i'll health
Avoid those dangers by taking Dr.
Kings New Life Pills. They are sugar
coated, highly efficient, yet mild and
easy in action, pleasant to take by
young, aged or delicate. Sold for years
at your druggist, &c. 2
The Glenwood post., 1917-06-23
SPLENDID CATTLE RANCH

4so acres. 200 acres in hay snd
grain; running water. X mile to essl
school; railroad ruhs through farm.
Price $50 per acre. All fenced Sud
good building. Closs to forest fsssfve.
win sell 100 hsad .sstts WITH sAia
farm. Address TAs 0lsawsoa Pea
%-9o.N.
The Glenwood post., 1917-06-23
HAY AND GRAIN 1ANoR

720 acres, 400 asres In hay ssis
grain, s miles from Carbsndals, 1sase5, i,
good bafn and houss, sAsds 81 es.-
buildings, good wstsr, n fl. in3is-
msats g witA fara a ~ ~ YafP.
A. van ~ ~ lssA Salsls !,
BIZ. eXslisisssS ~ Gas.wsSd ~ r
60s ~
The Glenwood post., 1917-06-23

vr,.s~. ~ d.. =. B. Daniels. Procure
. nspy - IL magazine st yeur nsws
'Assiss' e ssaA tn ssnts 70 ~ Hy.
s..,'s rsslas..sasssss ~. - O., x1a3sssss ssAs.'
The Glenwood post., 1917-06-23
loR sA1.A. uoHA,roa % LsAsE

A csttl. ranch Of szv ssrss e,sss y
enc Of the finest ranges in Oolessd~
Has $50 acres under ditch; shout $50
under cultivation; close 70 gesd mar
kets. Fully equipped with farm ms
ehinery and stock for running th-
sams. .,8 f-a.
This Is . rare bargain q The Land
will grow anything from gFail aa.s
Alfalfa to potatoes. Get nfi 80
For partieulsrs address Z Z 3 care
Glenwood Post.
The Glenwood post., 1917-06-23
a1k.wooD ploRzz7Y ron sA1s

Five lots and 4-foOn house, city
water, shade and fruit trsss. JEST the
place for garden AID ehiokens. Cas
take $1,000 for this property sad thst
is just like finding t. For particular
sall at the Glenwood Post
The Glenwood post., 1917-06-23
BASALT ITEMS


+, eyes if necessary to convince some of
our German American friends that
America is "First, Last and Forever!"
Hurrah
Among those who attended the Elks
ball at Aspen Thursday of this week
were Mrs. J. A. Decker, Miss Ina Me-
Mahon, Miss Mae Strouse, Miss Doro-
thy Frey, James Frey, Gus Thurston
and Jimmie Mehan.
Mrs. Olive N Hook remembered the
old soldiers and old residents of Aspen
on Flag day with gorgeous donation
of lilacs.
D. G. Bear and Mrs. Bear remember
ed the old veterans Flag day by gener-
1acs
Strawberry day was well represented
by Basalt and appreciated all the
Glenwood committees provided for en-
tertainment.
Red Cross tags in Glenwood Springs
Strawberry day netted in the neighbor-
hood of $500.
Mrs J. NJ. May of Okmulgee, Okla,
is visiting in Basalt, the guest of her
sister, Mrs. G. L. Benbow.
The Red Cross rally and talks by
speakers last Sunday evening at the NJ
E. church was appreciated by all who
attended.
Mrs, June Bates of Grand Junction
visited in Basalt with friends last
week.
The recent warm weather has
brought up the water in both rivers to
the danger point
nlTb. n. Nl. DdHlelSOu was al ihSohi-
ing passenger on Mondays No. 8. Mrs.
Danielson will dispose of all her house
hold goods, rent her home and return
to her old home in Creston, Iowa, to
live. Creston people are to be con-
graduated at having this estimablc
lady and Basalt is indeed sorry to have
her depart.
Mrs. Daisy Beurema has been seri
ously ill, but is better at this writing
Mrs. Roy Strouse and children left
this week for their new home in Red
Cliff, Colorado.
Almost every man in and near Ba.
salt did his share to help save the
bridges in this viciniy this week, and
= how they did work!
Myron Danielson is threatened with
typhoid fever at this writing.
Miss Wilbur, an evangelist, gave Ba
salt a splendid sermon and song service
on Monday evening at the M. E. church
Subject, "What Think Ye of Christ?''
The Carbondale Epworth League
came up Monday evening, chaperoned
by Mrs. J. A. Dean.
Miss Ina McMahan left Sunday fol
term at Boulder university.
The Midland had large force of mer
at work on the dyke above Basalt, bu!
25 feet went out anyway.
The Colorado Midland bridge al
Horseshoe Bend is in bad condition
due to high water.
Don't fail to be present at the elec
ton of new board for the cemetery
association June %. Everybody come
If we only had picture show and 1
oand practlce TO entertain tne cfo"u
of people-old and young-who flocl
to town these beautiful evenings.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. W. Boyce returned
4 from Leadville Wednesday on No. 8 t.
make their home in Basalt.
reerlrr 80 .LlHi
Edward Whitnack is able to b.
The Glenwood post., 1917-06-23
YooD oo1nuAnoars

He. - ~ sssas together 10 make
'..as taaaD e6sa sasily y ~ ssb3sss
e - lsSaM sssis,s " ~ DsssdkSst
saSas - ~ 1yJissist MasaaisS,
The Glenwood post., 1917-06-23

! GA ,news1apsn gi.saay Ssaaay ~
b sA4aiAe4laA III srSefias y IasnS pask.
ssss - ~ sssas ~ ystlkGks'
The Glenwood post., 1917-06-23

swing amt been found. If you miss
the first two, whang again, and you've
got to take Old Man Confidence to
the plate with you.
you gotta think you're going to
make the fences rattle or you're done
for. Watch the pitcher, outguess him.
and you've gotta hang onto your bat
like grim death and swing your head
off to set a new ground record"
New-York tribune., 1917-07-30
District No. 159
Office OF Exemption Board, 121 East
5lst Street, Manhattan

QUOTA 172.-In this district 446 men
are called, although the quota is only
New-York tribune., 1917-07-30
Name and Address.

| order No Name and Address.
ti5-LySeh. John, ss wocdbins a.
.tSSea:Anc; .tSSee4a:: cen tiHS s. iS- = LiaasS sts :.
.isw:Inss ygs,i ph2 PIX y ,;s ,;s tsn,E.i b,na.d A.
| iiLtisne7. william W. 49, Central ".
! 4so-Gresch. Robert W. - E!dsIi ST.
t:i-wsinlsLs MAJ. I271 psksk g., a., A.
sl5-Kesvin. wnhln. 12s Central AZ
i2i-Debus. Jacob n. I223 Brshxiek Az
| i25-Connelly. Eugene r, loos Decatuf 81
! szS-BIEss Harold. zl Mo1At y.
/ tsf-Kosdisns. Andrew. SIS C-a,rd s'
:ssfSi' .s:s.a IS.,.Ds Msm l,ss - DeSaS lsHii' AZ
| i30-I1pSs Charles. 1895 Gsiss sv; =,
.si-sshmSi, Walter 9;i }Ss, ioh u,,..T S.Ii'aA y "
-ffSielmsaH' fDiel an n IL, i3s Eyergreen ay.
iSi-oGrsdy. Randall J.. st Palmetto s.
t9s-Absadaser Msh';s, 10. zoe S.k,ig k,srTsso I"
-shsg.Hsssy s Jc.eyh. q SS9Ssi. ssSsshs'I :, 81
! 4ss-Can. Joseph a6o Decsiur ST.
| tiO-Carey. william. u Linden st
IL B.Tes. FrsHE g. z coSSPs,, isi;,,,n A.
1LPis,t .' Arnold i6is DECATUR st.
j9I,er William. a Sa2 &c k9'dSsso5 bsa.5x,, =,
ESsTt a-ESfsa.. Alfass Arthur j. t. ;'s So ETs;srss
ts-H.id%an FT,Ss 1"S5 A. e W.ISssf T.Tf'ia "a s.
s;aiSssy EasS oSoitS Pa1S F. IL LsdsS ss':i' !. st.
453-kock. George. lSl Palmetto ~.
s55-Schindior. Norman T.. 81 Cornelia St.
iiS%-tIs1rieLs RichaTd T Sss Haxey St
tSs-Kamps FREDERICK lLS9 Broadway.
4js-Ross Francis A.: 80 Wsirneld st.
4go-Toole Archibald T.. ~ Blder St.
l6l-BotshOn Samuel. ll5G Dekslb av.
4sl-Heede EdSard. ll33 Greene av.
ies-C;ronenbers John w, SO Schasfer st.
iSl-scSwsr1, Ro6er, gs3 Halsey 81.
i6j-Heppsr. james. 5le Central aV.
ise-punn: John W w q c29EeTp 2sEE p.In,t,o ;IS At
ias-Nles. George. 1851 Broadway.
I54-eusyman Samuel 1906 De Kalb sv.
i7o-.schsnck Ioseph r. 81 Stockholm ST.
s7l-Re,l Everett VI. gS2 Madison 81
4i9-Hershkowitz Charles. IS stockholm 81.
-HsIIam. Walter J., - Cornelia 81.
i+5-spIceT, Albert W, 533 Evergreen a'
iI6-schley, Charles A., lt7s Halsey ST
i77-McNhlian: Joseph J.. 1871 Jefferson a''
fs-Kncop. william 4 I2el b:osasU
459-Csrson, Le Roy T.. al Evergreen N'
,SI-HsIarch George J.. 40 Cornelia 81
ts2-Kichner, John A., IA 1877 a. Bg,h"ief '''
.s.-Tnlsg; GS.r,d W,T.i H. J iS3 ra%sl'c caa5sl :.
lsT-RsgSGn, Louis, 1910 De Kalb N.
tSS-IrndesdorT. Leo 80 Palmetto St.
iso-Msoney. William A. IS Woodbine St
io6-Deiatizi,y samuel 90 Stockholm st.
i93-Ts.Eer, Eiward F.. so VERIFIED st.
iSi-hsh jacob. 1874 Central av.
i9i-Ernst Alfred 81 sanhope ST.
iSf-Msrsner Raymond @, 3 Grove st
js9-O'Hire Frank n, l39 Palmetto st.
s0O-Stubbs. Harry b.. 1920 Gates aV
New-York tribune., 1917-07-30
First Lists by City Boards;
80 Districts Now Ready

Exemption working all day Sunday had
completed draft calls foB thrtythree districts of
these tentone other boroughs
These lists definitely establish the order which the
men called each appear before their boards examna
ton and the The lists available for
nnhlication I'M TO early this morning follow: