davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-19
ghrcan Der stralemOnrdbrmdS. 6 GOmmiIiart

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Die Sir1bcnhur6br6s.0 onliniildre IN Der
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06laoelpbid Baltimore & gSnibinaton H0ils
man 9ompnnD" cine Siitdn5 bon ehpa 485
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befcn ani g. Wiir6 1915.
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nnnntc @cricbi mo |ldne 10 pcrbollitnnoipt
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fein fr6gcn nit Der &ertbelnng Der @ntidd'
oipunncn uno &criberb6bnngen. mic lie i'm
&orecbenocn eriudbni iino. bnncn hrelBip (3O)
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-19

ghrcau beS eiaats. smnbmeiiters.
sic OG5dbSt6sn TaHeRS snre% Il go aa am SH'l lSa nau
1917, auf Die Jifcnildje S6nlo oee Stadtes
Winrblnnb pcrbcn 5ubIbur ieiH am mo nab
BEN T. 9luonii 1917 bmrb Sounlns 8. Ibomas.
Nirit National @nni" Baltimore. Wih.
Sobn w. Tcnnie.
Scbatmeiicr bon NiarDlnno.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-19
9uIacIier.0D. .xOnrcn.
MnnaDDliS nHb NcN 0libcr.
Den aun5en Ean niif bcm Sal5ludfet.
cgou,fIie .fc rFurginu

Der ppSmIarc Sampler ,,snima OIlts"..
Wionidgs, Wliiipo6s lno 1retilae 8 npr
WSorecns; 5uriid mn1eiabr llbr Nbenos;
Gpnrlaas uin $50 Wioreens uno Sanlitaes
80 yannufines Sine iebr auseepdble
Ionr; btcI Bob iro cute llabI5eten. Btl'
Ieie 50c., alsecHontmen Sonnines, 6Oc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-19
qrddtiae eaIialras. nnb WuriOM.5lMh. nnb
V---l Qiciicrinr .lT rlnrlnncn. ID ~ q

sJe0en NOllncrlll9 7llnI . U0t WlOtBCI8 .9H.
rid $50 glbenoS lliio Sanliloes nm | ll1r
Nodmifdes; BrHd 1045 glbenos; Sampler
iomn lilo Srcoeridiopu an. Dicles III cine
Der beIiebeiicn Icnrcn aus oer Staot. Stl'
Ieie 6Oc. -
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-19
scnntnr Ghnm6crloin, ber @uriiter Ocs Se


ghdt ucnigcr ais Orei Wiillinrocn Dollars mIl Die
9cgerung all ons @eibiibueicn wcnocr, nm nit lhwe'
rtn @cibHscn Die oeutidcn Sccre aus ibren Stelngen
binpce3uGeBcn OoB iie 6eltdnoig 5urildweden mill
len Ireild l1tt lid Oieie grobe Nlodt nid oon 0cte
aui morecn bcreaen ober eS lit oGtli 5u crie5cn me
cnthIoc uniere 9egermg it, Oos 5elo 5ll bebaupten,
unO we ie beitdnois an nilt6rd)er aroit 9cuimcn
miro Gos gu unteridGbcn mare reuIeridlcr Seiftnu.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1917-09-20
Will Hold Public Sale.

]. A. Williams was up from lone
one day last week and arranged with
this office to get him out bunch OF
sale bills. He will offer a number
of good work animals for sale, as
we'll as other stock at his place nine
miles southwest of lone on Monday
next. Mr.. Williams has rented his
farm for a period of years to Chas.
Nannemann and will go to Portland
a little later on, where he expects to
reside with his family during the
winter. Mr.. Williams has been fol-
lowing the game Of farmer in the
west end of Morrow county for many
years and has reached the point In
life where he thinks he is entitled to
take a rest. Mr.. Nannemann Is
good farmer, understands the game
well and will make a success in run
ming the Williams place which is one
Of the very best farms in the entire
county.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1917-09-20
GROWTH Of POSTAL
BUSINESS IS LARGE

Among other things denoting the
growth in Heppner's business activity
is the local postoffice. Postmaster
Richardson made the statement thiss
week that the business had grown
33 1-3 per cent in the last four years.
This pertains to outgoing mail, and
Mr.. Richardson says the incoming
mail of all kinds has even exceeded
the mail sent out.
The Innovation of the parcel post a
few years back, has undoubtedly had
much TO do with this growth, bat Mr..
Richardson attributes large part of
it to the increased volume of business
in first class mail which the local
department is handling. Letter mail
is growing continually larger. This
would indicate that more business Is
constantly being done in Heppner and
adjacent territory.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1917-09-20
Eugene People Visit Here.

H. B. Rankin and wife and two
daughters, Mabel and Hazel, accom-
,anied by Marvin Roy and brother
passed through Heppner Monday on
.heir way to Pilot Rock from Eugene.
Mr.. Rankin has been supervisor OF
the Siuslaw Forest Reserve with
headquarters in Eugene since leaving
Heppner in 1913. He was formerly
supervisor of the Umatilla Reserve
and the Rankins made their home in
Heppner for two or three years. A
son, Earl Rankin lives at Pilot Rock
The two Roy brothers are just re-
turning from an auto trip through
California. They are engaged in
business at Pilot Rock.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1917-09-20

The Roberts building is undergo
ing a thorough renovation prior to
the reception of the Humphreys drug
store. The interior walls have re-
ceived new tint. new hardwood
floor is being laid and Mr.. Humph-
reys is installing complete new set
of shelves for his prescription count
'er. When all remodelling has taken
place, Mr.. Humphreys will have a
modern and up-to-date store. He
will move into the new quarters just
as soon as they are made ready.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1917-09-20
Ora Adkins Moves to Eight Mile.

Ora Adkins, who farmed the c. A
Rhea ranch on Rhea creek until 1t
was recently sold to w. H. Padberg,
has rented the upper ranch of c. A.
Stanton in the Eight Mile section
and has already moved to his new
location with his family. The Stan
ton ranch, which is considered one
of the best in that section, has been
farmed the past year by Tom Arnold
Mr.. Arnold will continue to farm the
lower place.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1917-09-20
VIII Spend Winter in Walla
Walla.

John C. Brown and sons Ed and
Henry and daughters Miss Molly and
Miss Clara left Heppner today for
Walla Walla where they will spend
the winter. They have property up
there. Ed Brown expects to begin
construction work on his new resi-
dence in Heppner with the opening
of spring. The contract has already
been let, but owing to the scarcity OF
labor, Mr.. Brown decided to wait a
few months.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1917-09-20
lone LOAN ASSOCIA-
TION GETS CHARTER

lone, Ore, Sept. 12.-F. II. Rob-
inson, Secretary-Treasurer, recently
received from the Federal Land
Bank of Spokane, the charter just
granted to the lone National Farm
Loan Association, which has char
ter membership of rs farmers and al
falfa raisers. Loans to the extent OF
S84,00O.00 have already been con
firmed. AS soon as abstracts of ii
ties are complete and forwarded t.
the Federal Land Bank, the money
will be received.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1917-09-20

Miss Lena Hughes, daughter Of
Matt Hughes, south Heppner farmer,
left Tuesday morning for Monmouth
where she will enter the State Norm
al school for the year. Miss Hughes
was a member Of the 1915 class Of
Heppner high school. She will
prepare herself for teaching.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1917-09-20
Young Man From Lexington Will At
tend School Here.

Arthur Campbell, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. T. Campbell of Social Ridge,
has enrolled as student in Heppner
High school for the coming year.
Mr.. Campbell has been attending the
Lexington High school the past three
years and will finish here. He was
prominent In all branches Of school
life while at Lexington and will fit
into his new environment nicely. Mr..
and Mrs. Campbell contemplate NOV
ing to Heppner in the near future.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1917-09-20
Wheat is Making 2S Bushels.

Frank Munkers was business Wis
itor in Heppner Monday and states
that threshing is just commencing on
his place one mile west of Lexington.
Although but one setting has been
threshed, it was making a yield Of
% bushels per acre and Mr.. Munkers
will have big lot of wheat to sell.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1917-09-20

Mrs. Mary Barker and daughter
Miss Beulah spent several days in
Heppner last week attending the
fair and meeting old time friends.
They now live in Echo. They form
erly lived in Hopper and Miss Bar
kcr taught in the local schools for a
number of years.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1917-09-20
Address all
Inquiries to
{. F. Schoonlnaker
Agent
For Morrow Co.
Heppner

MRS. Cronan's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Sailing at Stanheld last week,
says the Standard. Mr.. Cronan Is
among the sixteen young men from
Morrow county who left here We'd
nesday for the encampment of the
new National army at American Lake.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1917-09-20

Curtis C. Rhea has sold out all his
land holdings in tie Rhea creek sec
ion to w. H. Padberg and will prob
ably rent a ranch on Eight Mile. Mr..
Rhea retains all his stock and equip
ment and is prepared to continue
farming in good shape.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1917-09-20
Farmers Buy New Cars.

Harold A. Cohn, local dealer for
the O.dsmobile and Cole s cars, sold
a car OF each make during the past
week. Walter Rood of Heppner Flat
purchased an Oldsmobile and Louis
Padberg, farmer of the Lexington
country. drove home new Cole 8.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1917-09-20

John Kilkenny, Jr., left Heppner
Tuesday for Portland, where he will
resume his studies at the Columbia
University for the coming year. Be-
fore leaving, he called and had his
name placed on the Gazette-Times
roll, in order that he may keep
abreast of the events occurring in this
section during his absence.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1917-09-20
Church of Christ.

Subject of sermon for Sunday, a.
M, Living in Expectation" p. M,
"Can We Understand the Prophesies
of the Bible"
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1917-09-20
Garrigues Building Receives Paint

The Garrigues building on the cor
ner of Main and Willow streets is
receiving two coats of paint this
week. M. ]. Bradford and his men
are doing the work.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1917-09-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank e. Cronan Of
lone we're visitors at the home Of
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1917-09-20

Johnnie Viegas Of Monument was
a visitor in Heppner last week.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1917-09-20
Hardman Boy is Victim of Too Much
Giant Powder.

Clarence, the little ten year old son
of Mr.. and Mrs. George Burnside of
Hardman, was brought to Heppner
Saturday after being injured in ali
explosion of giant powder. One eye
and one hand were badly injured and
he was taken to Portland Monday for
medical treatment.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1917-09-20

A. J. Gulliford and wife Of Echo
were in the city Monday.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-06-30
WHERE soUsA IS USEFUL.

What Company B needs for its re-
cruiting is a first class military band
Recruiting needs a press agent. The
best press agent is a band playing
stirring. martial music.
Reason has been appealed to in re-
cruiting with a moderate degree of
success-better than our enemies have
asserted, but hardly what was hoped
for.
Roosevelt should have been made
chief recruiting sergeant for the
country, when he was refused per-
mission to play his chosen role.
Roosevelt and John Philip Sousa would
get more recruits than any number of
carefully thought out arguments.
Every man who is Mt and able to go,
knows he should enlist. The appeal
10 the emotions is needed to bring
the decisive step.
with all due respect to the four
minute men, who have been gamely
sticking to their task and have done
excellent work for both recruiting
md the Liberty loan, The Forum be-
aleVes that a band of twenty pieces or
thirty If they can be procured, parad-
ing the streets at the head of Com
fpany B, every day for week, would
MI the vacancies quicker than any
ether method. E~
Il The Fourth Of July picnic is an op-
portunity that should not be overlook
Cd. A half hours band concert Of
military and patriotic airs. with an
Exhibition drill by Company B would
put the punch" into recruiting that
~ needs.
II Minneapolis coal dealers have prom
Used that the reductions in the price
fof coal at the mines will be promptly
reflected in the retail prices.
The peanut is no longer an article
Of food to be consumed only at cir
ecuses and baseball games, 1t is be-
5eoming a respectable, staple product,
and peanut butter and peanut oil
have doubled and quadrupled the de-
.xnand. More than 100000 acres of
land is planted to peanuts this year,
an increase Of 81 per cent.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-06-30
DO You KNOW
on Timely Topics
Complied by The Forum.

Do you know what a task it is to
provide supplies for an army of 1000
900 men.
To provide for a years needs of an
army Of million, from cots to shoe
strings, is the task undertaken by
Quartermaster General Sharpe.
All told, 343 different items of sup
plies appear in the quartermaster gen.
erals list Of raitions for issue and sale
of clothing and of equipage. The fig
ures given here are on the basis OF
supplying soldiers located in the
United States, 50 give no help in COM
putting additional needs of this coun-
try resulting from military participa-
ton in the war.
Regular rations Of Uncle Sans sol-
diers call for a list of 40 items. In it
are over 100000 pounds Of coffee,
four kinds Of tea. and over $4,000 tons
Of granulated sugar; over $4,000 gall
Ions Of cucumber pickles; over $780,
600 cans OF black pepper and cinnamon
cloves, ginger, and nutmeg, totaling
372, 900 can; over $50 100000 pounds
OF potatoes; over $4,000, 900 pounds Of
onions; over 300,O00,000 pounds of
-four, besides hard bread; nearly L.
100000 gallons of cane syrup; lemon
and vanilla flavoring extracts; over
100000 pounds of lard, and over II
100000 pounds of butter; canned and
dried fish, canned vegetables, eyap-
grated apples and peaches, etc.
The variety Of fare possible in reg
ular rations Is increased by a list Of
items for sale to soldiers at cost. The
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-06-30
EDITOR IS MAIL BAG

The Forum has received a letter
from B. L. Burnham, of Wheatland,
paying a neat little tribute to North
Dakota's own poet, James w. Foley.
In recent issue of the Saturday Eve
ming Post. Mr.. Foley has some verse
on The Hall Of First Names, and Mr..
Burnham has clever little parody on
1.-THE Hall of First Names"
There's only one Charley-that's Chap
lin;
There's only one Teddy-T. r.
It's good for us nondescript millions
To come to see things as they are.
There's only one Billy-that's Sun
day;
All others have gone by the board.
There's only one Mary-that's Pick
ford;
There's only one Henry-thats Ford.
1.-THE planets May veer in their courses
and science rename every star;
But thereI be only one Charley-that's
Chaplin
and only one Teddy-T. R.
when Mars name is gone and for
goLIens
and Venus no longer adored,
There'll still be one Mary-that's Pick
and only one Henry-that's Ford.
$50 here's to you Charley and Billy,
Ted, Mary and Henry,--your claims
To glory are signed, sealed and hon-
ored;
You're all in Fame's Hall of First
Names"
Another Name for the Hall of First
Names"
You're right Mister Foley in listing.
First names in a great Hall Of Fame:
OF Charley and Teddy and Mary,
Billy. and Henry of the autos dor
main.
But there's one left out Mr.. Foley
name that is dear TO our state.
There's only one Jim-that's Foley;
A poet that no one can hate.
you have pleased us oft with your
They're fun Of life to the brim.
You have left our state for the pres
But you're always our poet-our jim.
when the names Of Mary and Henry.
Billy. Charley and Ted have gone
ThereH always be yours on the ledger
Marked up from Dakota our jim.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-06-30

serve alike, IL drafted. The draft it.
self will be made from Washington.
where numbers will be drawns and the
men holding these numbers In every
registration district in the country
will be subject to call. There seems
to be no chance for favoritism there.
The only chance to bring influence
to bear, is with the local exemption
boards, and any effort 70 do this
should be met with the most prompt
and vigorous punishment. The coun-
try will tolerate no suggestion OF
favoritism in the draft.
Kipling scorned "the flannelled
fools at the wickets and the muddied
OATS at the goals" but the most fam
Gus "muddied oar Of recent years,
and his three brothers. are at the
front. He is Charley Brickley Of
Harvard fame. A fifth brother will
go as soon as he is Of age. The foot
ball fields, whatever arguments may
be raised against them, don't breed
weaklings.
Now they are advocating the use OF
soft collars to save starch, which is
made from corn and potatoes. AS
long as they don't add to the horrors
Of war by adopting the decollete style
for men, this newest propaganda will
be endurable.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-06-30
--------------------,
OTHER MEMS VIEWS.
An Editorial That May or May Not
Square With The Forums
ODiniona

The Kansas City Star: Allied OBJ
servers probably mean it in good part
when they say-as so many have said
in speeches. interviews and magazine
articles-that the American people do
not appear to realize the magnitude
of their task In the war and have not
yet walked up to what they will have
to do TO accomplish it. Probably they
think 1t necessary to say this, whether
they know anything about the facts
or not, just by way OF encouraging us
to greater efforts.
But it is difficult to see what more
we ordinary citizens can do than we
are doing, unless we take to shouting
and running around In circles, which
probably wouldn't help much. We
have imagined 1t more to the purpose
to fill our allies war chests, and we
have backed congress in doing this to
the tune Of more millions than we can
count at this minute. We have told
off 10 million men from our population
to draw armies from. We have told
our public servants to go the limit in
building a vast merchant marine, and
in providing equipment for fighting.
We have authorized them to shave us
to the bone in taxes. We have bought
all the Liberty Bonds offered, and
raised our Red Cross fund. We are
about to hand over the key to the ma
tional larder to the government and
take up another hole in our belt so
our allies can let one out.
For a people who have not been
reused from deep slumber by the sound
Of German guns and the whizzing OF
German Zepps we think we are pretty
well awake. We may have lost few
moments at the start sitting up in bed
and yelling to know what time it was,
but when we found out we reached for
our things and got them with a celer-
ity that it has pleased Mr.. BalfoUr to
compliment us on very highly. And
he ought to know, having stood round
and watched John Bull tumble with
his pants.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-06-30
WHERE WIFE SHOULD
CoLLABORATE.

Tomorrow will be Food Saving
Day. and Fargo ministers. in com
mon with those of every other city in
America, will touch on food conser-
walton in their sermons.
The best apostle of food saving is
the high cost Of living. It seems in
credible that anyone has failed yet to
realize the Importance of avoiding
waste. 1t is not only a patriotic duty.
but an economic necessity with the
average consumer these days.
. II Fargo ministers want to make
their sermons tomorrow OF the great
est value, The Forum offers them a
free, tip. Consult Friend Wife. The
average minister is not paid a salary
that permits of the luxury of having
an overloaded garbage can. The wife
of the average minister undoubtedly
has been studying food economy in a
practical school, while her husband is
a mere tyro at 1T. The same applies
to the wife of the average merchant,
or lawyer or doctor, or newspaper
man. To tell us we ought to save
food will be trite. Tomorrow's SER
mons ought to be written in collabora-
ton with the women folks, and then
we will learn something about how to
do it.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-06-30

Continued on Page Eleven,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-06-30

sale list totals 165 items. largely food
stuffs but including also shaving mugs,
pencils, pins, pens, shoe polish, letter
paper 1920 quires), 1880 pipes, a.
800 razors, toilet articles (among
which are 800 cans of talcum pow
der), 11.160 spools of thread etc.
The foodstuffs in the sale list in
clude canned mushrooms, a variety OF
canned fruits. vegetables, fish and
meats, pickles, maple strip, ginger ale,
sauces, sausage, 305,000 pints of eff
fervescent water, etc.
Regular articles of clothing are 20
in number. These are figured on in
itials requirements and upkeep for the
first nine months. Here are a few Of
the Items Belts, 2,000, 900; coats,
cotton, 100000; coats, wooden, 1,270,-
900; service hats, 1,S25,000; shoe
laces, 100000; overcoats, 1875, 900.
Equipage includes 80 articles. Among
them are 10000 axes, 3,450,000 blan-
kets, $4,000 bugles, 1906, 900 cots, L.
440,250 tents of seven kinds, over l.
100000 gross Of buttons, $4,000, 900
yards Of cotton cloth, etc.