davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-24
EOREIGN missionaries :

EOREIGN missionaries are landing
upon our shores each week. The re-
discovery of America is concident with
cur assumption of world food Dictator
ship. and no European nation. neutral or
beligerent. is too poor to fit out missions
to visit and entreat US.
Comes the Norwegian mission implor-
irg US to lift the embargo sufficiently for
her people to get a plate of beans. The
New York Times" sarcastIcally asks the
Norwegian missioners who ask for wheat,
corn, oats and beans why they should ex.
pect any consideration from US, since More
way has failed to protest against the Ger'
man sinking Of PSI Norwegian ships since
January /?
The Holland Minister complains THAI
Holland is put TO the greatest embarrass-
ment to get feed for her cattle through
the untoward action Of the United
States" dilemma which may force her
to export her cattle Wholesale presume
ably to Germany The Swedish governs
ment reasserts its neutrality, though "e&s
posed TO new trade restrictions and Inc
creased suffering, all the more as the
Swedish harvest will this year be
roor one" The Italian mission visited
the Chicago stockyards the better to re-
assure themselves. Marquis Luigi Bore
sarelli remarked that evidently the United
States could supply Italy with all the food
she needs Mexico contemplates mis-.
sion 10 Washington to beg for neutral
food. The Russian mission Of democracy
has already arrived.
The Belgian mission, headed by Baron
Moncheur, called upon President Wilson
to express the gratitude of King Albert.
The President pledged the American PEG.
ple to a Solemn determination that in the
inevitable day Of victory Belgium shall b
restored to her place among the nations"
Quite another kind Of mission is on its
way from Japan, a mission Of startled
protest against the American note TO Chi
IA, the sending Of which by Washington
without consulting Japan and recognizing
the paramount interest" Of our Oriental
ally in China created Juror in the
bantam kingdom over our "glaring" inter-
ference.
The japanese ire was aroused in the
first place by garbled report of the con-
tents of the innocently intended American
note in the vicious japanese press, and
second by the slight to japanese pride
over their Oriental Monroe Doctrine. which
reserved for themselves as imperial an
authority in the Pacific as the United
States assumes in the Americas.
Britain supported Japan's position, or.
rather. she refused to support our slight
Of Japan. The New York World" re-
fers to Secretary Lansing's note as 'inex-
rlicable' Secret diplomacy prevents full
publication of what the japanese people
have officially said to the American peo.
pie. Meanwhile Japan is sending a mis-.
sion Of enlightenment TO Washington, Ia
itself a guarantee, if not of mutual una
Outstanding. then Of sincere efforts
maintain Harmonious relations. -,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-24

for "Hydro-aeroplanes. Hydroaero-
planes,"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-24
Page Five-Continued

What Will Become OF Austria
The Cabinet OF Friends
Japanese Dyes
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1917-10-04
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department of the Interior. U. s.
Land Office at The Dalles, Oregon,
September rs, 1917. NOTICE is
hereby given that Martin Benin, of
lone, Oregon, who, on November g.,
1914, made Homestead Entry, No.
0139S5, for VIZ SWA, ShNWA
Section 20, Township North, Range
25 East, Willamette Meridian, has
filed notice of intention to make Final
Three Year Proof, to establish claim
to the land above described, before
Register and Receiver, United States
Land Office, at The Dalles, Oregon, on
the 21st day of November, 1917.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Edward Reitmann, of lone, Oregon.
Phillip Doherty, of lone, Oregon,
John L. Calkns, of lone, Oregon
W. T. Craig, Of lone, Oregon.
H. FRANK WOODCOCK, Register
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1917-10-04
The Oregon
Agricultural College

Whore trained specialists with medssa lab.
svstoyies and adequate equipment give IN.
strustion leading 70 eellsuisss degrees in ths
following schools:
AGRICuLruRE, with IS Department.;
COMMERCE. with 4 Department.;
ENGINEERING, with departments. h.
sludiAg Civil. Electrical. HiGhway. Industrial
Arts. irrigation, Aad NssAaaisAl EnsinssriAS;
FORESTRY. insluaiAs Logging Engineer.
Ing;
HOME YcoEGK1sA with 4 major depart
ss.ss, including xsfains in The 1rassiss
Houss;
MINING, with three aepartnsats. iaslul.
bag Chemical EBginssrins;
PHARMACY.
THE SCHOOL OF MUSIC, sitsrs instrss
hon in the principal departments Of vocal
and instrumental nusis.
THE MILITARY DEPARTMENT, enrolled
| ios5 cadets in lel0l7, and won recomnen.
| dation for o. A. G. from the Western Depsrt.
ment Of the U. g. War Department AZ one Of
the fifteen distinguished institutions" Of
higher learning. All cadets will be Furnished
complete uniforms by the U. s. Government
and the junior and senior cadets, enrolled in
the r. O. T. G., will be given commutattop for
subsistence. as well as all trans sportation and
| subsistence at the six weeks Summer camp
REGISTRATION BEGINS OCTOBER G.,
1917 Information on request Address,
Registrar, Oregon Agricultural College.
Corvallis, Oregon.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1917-10-04
Echo Man Makes Voluntary COnfes.
sion to Killing Elk.

Without even waiting for COM
plant to be filed, Asa Thomson, we'll
known Echo banker, appeared by his
attorney, Col. j. H. Raley, in the
court of Justice of the Peace Parkes
in Pendleton and entered a plea of
guilty to the charge of killing an elk.
The fine for the offense is not less
than 5000 nor more than $1,000. 1t
has not yet been fixed in this case.
1t was represented to the judge,
says the Pendleton Tribune, that the
animal was shot by mistake for
deer. The first shot crippled the
animal in the hind leg, and. rather
than leave it in such condition, the
hunter killed it. 1t was killed in
the vicinity of Bear Wallow several
days ago. Game Warden Tonkin
left this morning, before the plea was
entered, to gather more evidence in
the case, and has not yet returned.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1917-10-04
BOYSAT ARMYCANP
ARE FEELING FINE
Phil Brady Writes That all Morrow
County Men Passed Final Exami-
nation Satisfactorily-John
Calmus is Corporal

In a letter received by William
O'Rourke of this city from Phil Bra
dy, one of the Morrow county boys
called for duty in the National Army,
Mr.. Brady says the boys are feeling
fine and like the training they are
getting. Mr.. Brady said In part:
about camp life, i like 1t fine.
There's first call at 5:45 q. m, second
call for assembly at $500 q. m.
We take ten minutes exercise before
breakfast, which is served at $3.50.
II there is anybody sick. they must
report At 7:00 a. m. We drill from
seven to eight hours day and all
enjoy it fine. We are learning sig
mailing at the present time and it is
very interesting. The officers are
very nice to us, but of course every
thing around the barracks must be
just so.
There are several Y. M. c. A.
buildings here. l think they are the
finest things In the world. l saw
Percy Cox tonight for the first time.
We see Calmus and Hap Wood often.
They are in Co. G., 361st Inf. Cal
mus is acting corporal and Hap is
cooking.
"All the boys from Morrow county
passed the examination. 1t is much
easier to pass the examination here
than it was to pass the local board
examination. If man passes at
Heppner he is sure to pass here"
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1917-10-04
NOTICE OF FINAL ACCOUNT.

Notice is hereby given that Andrew
]. Stevenson executor of the Last
viii and Testament of Hannorah
Stevenson, deceased. has filed his
final account of his administration OF
said Estate, and that the County
Court of the State Of Oregon for Nor
row County, has set the 27th day OF
October, 1917, at the hour OF 1880
O'Clock P. NJ. as the time, and the
County Court room Of said Court as
the place for the hearing Of objec-
tions to and the settlement OF said
final account. Objections to said ac-
count must be filed on or before said
date. ANDREW J. STEVENSON,
Executor.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1917-10-04
Young Man Was Drafted.

Miles Potter, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. B. Potter of Winona, Washington,
who was visiting in Heppner last
week has been called by selective
draft for service in the new National
Army and will soon be encamped at
American Lake. Young Potter at
tended Heppner High School and re-
Gently graduated from the State Col
lege of Washington at Pullman
Until recently he has been a practi"'
ing pharmacist.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1917-10-04

Glasses fitted satisfactorily by DR..
Winnard, or money refunded. His.
prices are reasonable, and he Is where
you can always find him. No charge
for testing eyes. tt,
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1917-10-04
THE CAZETTE-TIMES
Makes Clubbing Arrangement With
: The Oregon Farmer
Offers Unusual Opportunity to Its Readers

{: n MONG our large circle Of readers
~ there are great many who are In
~ terested directly or indirectly in
4 - fruit growing, dairying and other
branches Of farming. An Of these
naturally wish to keep In caose touch with az
ricultural activities throughout TIE state;
and to know about any fight which b being
Waged for the measures Oregua tarmers
want and against al sorts Of schemes that
are detrimental to the pesph and agricultural
interests Of this state.
We have, therefore, made special dubhing
arrangement with THE OREGON PAR
MER whereby any farmer or fruitgroweT,
who is one of our regular subscribers and whe
Is not now a subscriber to THE OREGON
FARMER, will be entitled to reoeive THE
OREGON FARMER in combination with
this paper at the same rate as for this paper
alone.
This offer applies to all those who renew or
extend their subscriptions as wen as to all
new subscribers. If you are interested d.
rectly or indirectly in Oregon agriculture,
do not miss this unusual opportunity, but
send your order in now.
THE OREGON FARMER is the one farm
paper which is devoting itself exclusively
to the farming activities and interests Of
Oregon. It has a big organization gath
ering the news of Importance to farmers,
dairymen, fruitgrowers, stockraisers and
poultrymen; and it has the backbone to at
tack wrongful methods and combinations and
bad legislation, and support honest leaders
and beneficial measures. We are confident
that our readers will congratulate us on our
being able to make this splendid and at
tractive clubbing offer.
The Gazette Times, one year....$1.5O
Tie Oregon Farmer, 80. 100
$3.50
BY our SPECIAL CLUBBING PLAN, BOTHFOR S1.5O
THE GAZETTE.T TIMES
HEPPNER. OREGON
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1917-10-04
LEGAL NOTICES.
NOTICE no CREpTTORs.

Notice is hereby given that the un-
dersigned has been appointed by the
County Court of the State of Oregon
for Morrow County administrator of
the estate of Louisa A. Pointer, de-
ceased, and that all persons having
claims against the said estate must
present the same to me at the office
of s. E. Notson in Heppner, Oregon,
duly verified according to law, with
in six months from the date of the
first publication Of this notice, said
date of first publication being Sep
tember IS, 1917.
CHAS. R. POINTER.
Administrator.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1917-10-04
Sells Residence Property.

Richard Wells has sold his resi-
dence property on Court street to
VIM. Beymer, president OF the Farm
ers & Stockgrowers National Bank
The consideration was $500. Mr..
Wells and wife have taken rooms In
the williams house. just across the
street.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1917-10-04
Takes Charge of lone Paper.

L. w. Charles, formerly Of Scio,
where he was editor and publisher OF
the Scio News, has taken charge OF
the lone Independent. Mr.. Charles
has recently been working in the
Office of one Of the Albany papers.
He is a married man, being a brother
in-law of Robert ]. Hopkins, former
ly of the Gazette-T Times but now In
the United States Navy.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1917-10-04
Local Sheepmen Sell Lambs.

Two local sheepmen made delivery
of some lambs, said to be among the
finest in Eastern Oregon, to John
Hoke at Baker last week. The lambs
we're bought by Mr.. Hoke from Jos.
M. Hayes and E. o. Neill Of Butter
creek. The lot consisted of 1000
head and the lambs bought from Mr..
Neill averaged IS pounds and those
he purchased from Mr.. Hayes aver
aged rs pounds each.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1917-10-04

Hugh Currin is having some i'm
movement work done on his country
residence property. Built-in work of
all kinds in the kitchen, dining room
and parlor will add to the conven-
ience and beauty Of the house.
pilot Rock Record.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1917-10-04

Jas. Farley, who has been running
sheep in the Rock creek ccountry in
Gillian county the past two years,
will put his flocks on Morrow county
range this winter, having made ar
rangements with his brother Pete, for
range on the latter's ranch south of
Heppner.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1917-10-04
NeIs H. Justus Buys Lambs.

Nels Fl. Justus, we'll known young
sheepman of this county received
$500 head of lambs this week which
he had contracted for early in the
summer. The lambs are in prime
condition, just coming out of the
mountains from the summer range.
Mr.. Justus bought 1000 head from
r. A. Thompson, 900 from B. B. Kel-
" and 700 from George Sperry. The
price paid by Mr.. Justus was $10.25.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1917-10-04

Otis Patterson and Mr.. and Mrs.
Emmett Cochran expect to leave the
latter part of the week for San Fran
cisco. They will 60 overland in
their car and will 60 by the way of
Winnemucka, Nevada and they ex-
pect to return by the same route
Canyon City Eagle.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1917-10-04

Ellis Minor, lone farmer and
stockman, was a Heppner business
visitor Monday.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-10-26

ward and 1S7 feet southerly therefrom;
thence northwesterly along a line run
ming parallel with the southerly line of
Indianapolis Boulevard and 1S7 feet
s%outherly therefrom to a line running
parallel with the south line Of 121st
street and 14l feet distant south there
from; thence west along a line running
parallel with the south line of l21st
Street and 141 feet distance south
therefrom 10 the north and south center
line OF Section r, Township 81. North
Range 0 west OF the 2nd Z. M. thence
north along the north and south center
line Of said Section E. for a distance Of
III feet TO the east and west center line
Of said Section Z. thence west along the
east and west center line of said Sec
tion Z to the west line of said Section
E.. (Which is the enter limo Of Calumet
Avenue) thence north along the enter
line Of Calumet Avenue to- the center
line of 10th Street; thence east along
tho center line OF 10th Street to the
northcrly line Of Lincoln Avenue. pro
duced %southerly; thence northwesterly
along the northerly line Of Lincoln
Avente to "A line running parallel with
the casterly line Of Benedict Avenue
and l45 feet easterly therefrom; thence
northeasterly along a line running
parallel with the easterly line of Bene-
dict Avenue and 145 feet easterly there
from for a distance Of 99.77 feet to a
line running parallel with the north
line of 10Th Street and 1875 feet north
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-10-26

therefrom; thence east along q line
parallel with the north line Of 119
Street and 1875 feet distant north there
from for a distance Of 168.07 feet to "a
line running parallel with the north and
south center line of Section z. Town
ship 81 North Range . west of the 2ud
j. N. and l5S feet west therefrom;
thence north along a Inc running
parallel with the north and south CEN
ter line Of said Section q. and 158 feet
west therefrom for "a distance Of 1854
feet, to a line running parallel with the
easterly line of Benedict Avenue and
III feet distant easterly therefrom:
thence northeasterly parallel with the
easteriy ling of Benedict Avenue and
III feet easterly thcrefrom TO a line
running parallel with the north and
south center line of said Section z. and
SO feet west therefrom; thence north
along a line running parallel with the
norIh ana south center line Of said Sec
ton r, and 33 feet west thercfrom TO Il
line running parallel with the norther-
ly line Of indianapolis Boulevard and
1873 feet n%ortherly therefrom; thence
northw'csterly along a lire runninE par
alleI with the northerly line Of Indi-
annapolis Boulevard and 1873 feet north
crly therefrom to a line running par
alloI with the west line Of Atchison
Avenue and 1870 feet west therefrom;
thence north along a line running par
aIlel with the west line Of Atchison
Avenue and 100 feet west therefrom to
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-10-26
REMNANT BUYING.
BY MRS. r. P. POWELL.

Within the past few years / have,
by %patronizing the remnant counter.
kept down very materially the high
cost of living"
l sometimes say that 1 never saw a
white emnan of good staple fabric
that I could not use for some purpose
and without waste.
If it b. q remnant Of dirnlty or cam
brio or linen or longcloth or naInsook
or muslin or swiss, it will cut without
waste or undue piecing a garment for
some one of the three girls, OF maybe
a shirt waist or corset cover for my
self, And the difference In price makes
it so very much worth while to look for
the remnants first that l may say that
it is very rarely indeed that l buy a
dress for one of the children from of
the bolt"
1t is especially well worth while in
buying sheeting and table linen by the
yard to hunt for these short lengths
For instance, if you want only a two
yard long table cloth and there is a
ANAdAAAA &1AAHNAAfNAg RAANNAf W SAa
two and a half or maybe two and
three-quarters yards. you will nearly
always find that it pays TO buy the
piece and use the surplus for napkins
for everyday use.
Similarly in buying muslin sheeting.
You will be likely to find any number
of short lengths, varying from two and
a half to three or four yards long. and
this surplus. while not enough to make
another sheet. will make one or more
pairs Of pillow slips. or sometimes a
sheet for the baby's crib. letting the
width of the sheeting make the length
of the crib sheet.
Towels are always in order, and by
watching the remnant counter ! have
acquired some short lengths of linen
toweling of exquisite quality for q
mere song. Any bits that are left in
the cutting are hemmed for wash rags.
Dotted Swiss muslin for bedroom
curtains l have several times bought
from the remnant counter at a ridicu-
iouslv low figure.
In buying trimmings Of lace and en-
broidery. also all over embroidery for
Jokes and bands, it is particularly well
worth while to watch the remnant bas-
ket. Hair ribbons may also be bought
very much cheaper in this way.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-10-26

running parallel with the west line Of
Atchison Avenue and 130 feet west
therefrom TO the center line Of 115th
street; thence east along the center
line of 115th Street to the center line
Of Atchison Avenue. the place Of be-
ginning. All within the City OF Ham
mond. County of Lake end State Of
Indiana.
The Board of Public Works has fixed
the 18th day Of November. 1917. at 10
o'clock a. NJ. at the Office OF the
Board OF Public Works in the City
Hall of the city OF Hammond. Indiana.
as the place where and tho ttmo when
circumstances may be filed or heard
from all persons interested in or af-
fected by reason of said Improvement,
and that at the time Of said hearing.
said Board Will determine whether all
of the territory embraced in sald dis
'trict is capable Of being benehcially
affected by reason thereof. and also
whether the benefits accruing to prop
erty abutting thereon or within said
district will equal 10 or exceed the
estimated cost Of aid district sewer
system as appears from tho estimate
of the City civil Engineer now on file
In the office Of said Board.
JACOB SCHROEDER.
BARNEY A. CARTER.
DANIEL v. ENRIGHT.
Board OF Public Works.
,10-26-11-2.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-10-26
Cash That Really Grows.

by LEE NJ CHAE.
Most women know how to make
beads from rose leaves, but few seem
to realize that there is a perpetual
source Of income from the garden in
raising strings of beads, the beautiful,
~unbreakable kind commonly called
Jobs tears"
They grow as seeds upon a tall, orna-
mental grass, which, once planted,
grows with little care and produces
quantities of beads each summer. And
so hard do these beads become that
they cannot be broken by ordinary
means. Babies cut their teeth upon
them, and in order to string them they
must be pierced where the stem is at
tached when freshly pulled from the
stalks.
They are pear shaped, some ivory
white with gray or brownish mark
ings, others in all the delicate grays
that blend with each other and har-
monte with all colors. A chain made
Of them alone is pretty. but they are
peculiarly attractive when strung al
ternately with large glass basket"
beads of rich green or blue or gold.
They are easily grown in almost any
part Of the country. as found them IN
California. and a friend Of mine in In
diana has raised so many In her little
garden clump that she has made a por-
there simply OF the Itears'' and glass
beads.
A local florist tells me his firm has
seeds of this grass for sale each spring
and that it is very easily grown. One
could obtain it also from the agricul-
tural department of Washington FOR
the asking if one lives where it is not
sold.
Certainly strings Of these beads
would find ready sale through the
stores or among one's friends, and l
know of no easier way literally to raise
money.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-10-26
Selling Sandwiches.
? ELEANOR R. LICHrENsrEIN.

BY ELEANOR R. LICHTENsTEIN.
Last winter an opportunity for max
ing pin money came to me in the most
unexpected n
Happening into one Of the large drug
stores in our town one day, 1 over
heard a stranger ask for a cup of cof-
fee and a sandwich. The clerk said
the coffee could be served, but in small
towns sandwiches were not to be OBJ
tanned in drug stores.
That very day 1 visited every store
where there was a soda fountain and
suggested to the managers that they
let me furnish them with sandwiches
for sale. Every one Of those managers
gave me an order for a small number
OF sandwiches to be delivered fresh
every morning before IL o'clock.
The first day / sent a small boy with
six dozen sandwiches, all that had been
ordered, to the stores. The orders grew.
1t vas not very long before there was
a demand for thirty-fve dozen a day.
Because l had used system in the
hldNAhS u bAt oalAu0 tCAGSi AHSS we're
all out of the way by a quarter of II
fl the morning, and the rest of the day
was mine for my own work and play.
l lay my success to the attractive
ness of my sandwiches. Every one is
wrapped in parafin paper and sealed
with a round, white label with the
kind Of sandwich typewriter on the
label.
Ham, Swiss cheese and peanut butter
are in the greatest demand. These /
sell at 45 cents dozen, giving a profit
TO the store of 10 cents. the sandwiches
selling for 5 cents each. Chicken salad.
olive, pepper, egg and celery are sold
at 81 a dozen, givng the store 4 profit
of 60 cents. 1 feel that the stores
maxi more than their 10 cents and 20
cents per dozen in view Of the coffee
thy sell to go with the sandwiches.
Very soon / received requests TO fur
nish sandwiches for teas and card par
ties. Here are a fe-y of the combina-
tons l use for such festive occasions :
Dried fruits chopped fine and moist
ened with orange juice.
Dates. figs and nuts chopped hne.
Dates, figs and jelly.
.Yolks Of hard boiled eggs mashed to
paste and melted butter added with