davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1918-01-16
More Pneumonia This
Year-M. u. Tells Cure


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causes severe genera symptoms
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Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1918-01-16
Rish, Of Government 10 Send
Drafted fleu Abroad Upheld,

The right oI the government & send
drafted men for military service
whoever needed WAS upheld in the
Ecirral Cuur,a - kauzAS cay. kSu,,
recently. when Iutisc John 4. Pol
lock denied the application icf writ
oi hsheas cotpn- releasing Rntcrt tos,
~ wears old. Of Richmond. NO. from
the National Army. Attorneys .or
Cox gave notice oi appeal.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1918-01-16

Our most serious business Just
now is 10 win the war. closely
following that. comes the busi
ness Of making milliunaires.
sometimes We are disposed to
think iha; the latter has the pre-.
ccdcnce, NJ least. there are many
y,atriotic Americans whc are dc.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1918-01-16

For centuries the emf received Tire
ero.5s -fress God and the fstherlantsr
in uspeaskiy cathedral. In Cathedral
square. On the summit u ths krensifn.
aati IN the CAfheslral Of Aryhsngel
Mlchaei are the tSnnhs II many Of the
eaassrors Gown te Pvesr the Great. La
shs upper story u ths treasury reposF.
tbs ervwns of tAs early esnrx several
throaes. var trveAiss snd mlscSlixn-
~oas euFsositis& II ~ asseE&I h .
prsecieu eoiie<ftsa q asns txksn IN
coaaixx.
wfthIa NJ kssu1ln sss grsnpsd
susps ce ~ nese tsnn1l1ul AstidtnSs
sf 9z~Lx. wish1n ~ un1lw nzsy ~
swnA ~ sseAftasenrsl hfnnssy - -
IN. whits NJ ssse< ln1sopae1ng nnN1
\ sAs fswss - fsens sn1po1 - = lfr1e
"a III fsst - Gomno1 III !
aunA
- "a -. ~ xs1[ .I
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1918-01-16

The gentle art Of passing the
blame along is IN f,Ill gpgue with
otiiciaidorn at Washington.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1918-01-16

Tho sH.tragi>ts haze won th"so
fight in tho tl0asc FOR i..n sub.
mission Of th" votes fnr women
constitutional auoad mont, and
the Senate VIII ptooah'y fan
In line. AZ the last moment
President Wilson came at, oss
and endorsed the movement. 50
there viii probably be no rAcrc
women arrested at the White
House gates for the o}tsaSc q;
imporiuninE him Ia aid thcm in
getting their political rights. We
don't know just what it Was that
that causcd him to change his
mind oN the subject, the St.
Louis Republic says il was bc-
cause he interpreted the w'il ot
the peoplc. " We suspicion,
however it was his faculty tu
flop n political cxncdieucp and
opportunity urged. shat brought
it about An election is coming
Oh. you know.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1918-01-16
OUR FLAG.

We may row expect TO see the
railroads Developed into 4 Demo
cratic political machine.
The courier-index., 1918-03-29
TWO ARE HELD FOR
 ALLEGED SEDITION
TWO OTHERS ARRESTED AT NEWPORT-ONE DISCHARGED. ONE LOSES HIS Jos-NEITHER CAN MAKE BOND.

Newport, March 25.-When R. A. were arrested here Sunday and plac- ed in jail on charges of disturbing the peace, were brought before Unit ed States Commissioner J. w. Parse of Batesville, at the county court house here this morning. both waived 900 bond, but neither could furnish it. They will be taken to Batesville t,.Iaorrow morning to await the con vnn.ns of the Federal cunr Their hearings are set for May 2S.
 Bahlche, a barber. was arrested after he Is alleged to have made se- ditious remarks. and Hannen. law yer, who came here from Iowa g few months ago. was arrested for distributing seditious literature.
 At noon today Deputy Marshall Hinkle and Sheriff J. M. Ivy, arrest ed Tom Sawyer, aged 66, at Jackson port. Sawyer, it is charged. had made utterances against President Wilson. At the trial there was no evidence to prove his guilt and he was dicharged.
 This afternoon Jacob Steneuird, who operated the water plant here. was brought to the court house by persons who had been told of disloy- al remarks he is said to have made. He was not arrested. but was told to leave Newport. Steneueird says he came from Germany to the United States several years ago.
The courier-index., 1918-03-29

Because of the stringent enforce ment of the food administration rul- ing to the effect that no beef or pork must be eaten on Tuesday. we will not sell beef or pork to anyone from 6 o'clock on each Monday afternoon until our regular opening hour on Wednesday morning. On Tuesday we will try to have an ample supply of fish and mutton for our customers.
The courier-index., 1918-03-29

Heartburn, indigestion or distress of the stomach is instantly relieved by HERBINE. It forces the badly digested food out of the body and restores tone in the stomach and bowels. Price soc Sold by Harring- ton Bros. rSV
The courier-index., 1918-03-29

Another saving for the man who slaves at home is that he doesn't have to invest any money in gaudy barber pole e.-Dallas News.
The courier-index., 1918-03-29
THE LESSONS OF WAR

"So you're saving up to buy an airship. You're quite an ambitious little boy"
 "Yes, sir; I want to fly over Jim- my Mack's yard and drop bricks on him. The Airman.
The courier-index., 1918-03-29

Please bear this announcement in
 mind and do not ask us to sell you pork or beef products during the re- stricted period. Shumacker's Meat Market *31
The courier-index., 1918-03-29

Kings Improved Cottonseed. Eariy maturing, Let me have your orders now for delivery about March lotn' s. D. Johnston, agent.
The courier-index., 1918-03-29

Those troops that came over from the Russian front to aid von Hinden- burg probably know by this time that fighting the British is no bol- shevist joint debate. Daily Okla homan.
The courier-index., 1918-03-29
An Announcement

We wish to announce that THE PEOPLES oAvISu' Sm BANK has secured the services of Mr. Bruce Kendall who April will enter the bank as assistant cashier, Mr. Kendall is not only experienced offce man, % u sure his connection with the bank will prove an ass to the institution He served deputy circut celF ns under J. M Bush and is well known to the peopie " Lee county.
The courier-index., 1918-03-29
KILLER LUMBER COMPANY -ender prompt ssrvioA
RED GROSS REMEDIES

Compounded by expert chemists from best drugs obtainable. The formula IS printed on each container. Red Gross Remedies are pure in manufac- ture, honest in ingredients and true in advertising More than one hundred Red Cross Remedies sold and guaran- teed only by
 HARRINGTON BROS.
The courier-index., 1918-03-29

voas aAe < Wells. general transfer. ana coal. We move anything ,s. a' both ends. Phones 1s and
 If
The courier-index., 1918-03-29

Food Administrator for Lee County
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-03-21

means OF control OF the retailer BY
making the jobber voluntary police
man to his customer. The jobber Is
licensed to sell only to traders who
deal fairly, and If 1t should turn out
that jobber persists In doing bust.
ness with retailers guilty of protiteer-
ing In staples under control the Food
Administration has and may exercise
the right to revoke the license of the
jobber.
The other part Of this shipment con.
tanned our second bushel of wheat and
went over to the East Side into small
bakery, which quickly made 1t into
creamy loaves. These loaves were
placed In groceries and delicatessens
and the next day were eaten by hum
CRY little boys and girls with dark
eyes and big noses and quaint ways
Brings Out Startling Truths.
Government control has brought out
these startling truths:
More people unnecessarily make
their living out Of wheat distribution
than was suspected. Thousands and
thousands Of little spectators have
had to turn elsewhere for livelihood.
A number Of commission men have
had to close shop. There are places
where elevators should be built and
other places where there are too many
elevators. The Government, dominat-
ing the wheat market. carries its own
marine insurance. Wheat handlers at
terminals have had their activities re-
stricted.
But most Of all It Is interesting to
see how the price of flour per barrel
tumbled from the time Uncle Sam took
a positive hand in the matter. The
Food Administration has recently COM
pleted an interesting chart on the
prices Of wheat and bulk -four at Min.
neapolis. In statement Of Novem-
Der 26, the Food Administration says:
The farmer received for the 1915 har-
vest between 31.45 and $3.50 per bushel
for the harvest. taking the country BY
large and .. Last year he received
under 20 per cent Of the price Of the loaf.
Today no 10 receiving over ~ per cont Of
the money paid for the cash loaf, this
being the result Of the stabllixation Of
prices and the total elimination Of hoard.
ing and speculation In this industry.
The statement reports that farmers
on November 20 were receiving with
freight charges included from the ter.
ritory represented to Minneapolis, ap-
proximately $3.50 for ~ bushels Of
wheat. The price Of bulk -four at the
Minneapolis mill is about s1025 per
barrel, showing that the miller Is now
receiving about Is cents per barrel,
which must include both his operating
expenses and profit
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-03-21

The New York jobber took for his
own, in this case, a profit Of 80 cents
per barrel. He sold part of this ship
ment to a retail merchant.
This merchant did small business
and was not licensed, but even here
was another social check. For the
retail merchants Of the large cities
and those of many small cities and
towns find each morning and after.
noon in the daily papers price list
for -four and other commodities which
are considered fair by the Federal
Food Administrator for their State.
These prices are usually arrived at
through the machinery Of the whole
salers' and the retailers organizations.
The retailer also discovered that the
jobber who sold him this -four was
keenly interested In the prices paid by
the consumer. For the Food Admins
tratlon has discovered an indirect
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-03-21
TUSCAN|A SURVIVOR
WRITES TO MOTHER
VIM. c. Gosney, Now in England, Was
Taken to Ireland After Accident.
Will Be Home When the War
Is Finished.

William c. Gosney, Heppner boy,
who was among the fortunate on the
ill-fated troopship, Tuscania, torpe-
doed off the Irish coast early in the
year, writes an account of his trip
across to his mother, Mrs. G. w.
Ranck, of this city.
On Active Service With the Amer
ican Expeditionary Forces
Feb. 13, 1918.
Dear Mother and Sister:
This leaves me all well and enjoy
ing life. Perhaps you will be sur
prised to learn that | have been
moved to a foreign country. / left
New York City Jan. 22 and every
thing went well and we had great
voyage until the night of Feb. 9Th at
s O'Clock in the evening, when our
boat, the Tuscania, was torpdoed and
sunk by submarine The night was
very dark and the waves were rolling
high. Can you imagine such a sad
experience as | have had in the past
few weeks? | was picked up and
taken to Ireland, to my notion the
most beautiful country | have ever
seen. The Irish people gave us
royal reception and welcomed us in
their cities.
The cross over to England is two
days past and | am now in one of the
American rest camps here. This is
very beautiful place and enjoy stay
ing here very much. Now, mother,
| don't want you and the family to
worry about me as | will use every
precaution to take care of myself.
will return home just as soon as the
war is finished. We are not near the
firing line now and are being treated
very kindly. Write to me real often
and don't wait for my answers before
writing again. Write to me every
week so that may receive a letter
often.
With lots Of love and best wishes
From your loving son,
w. G. GOSNEY,
Co. F, 9Th Bn. Goth Engineers,
Forestry, A. L. F., via N. Y.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-03-21


About the same time our cooperative
elevator manager had listed shipment
with his terminal representatives.
highly reputable commission firm, also
under Grain Corporation license. This
firm caught wind Of the Georgia order
and secured permission to sell the Mis-
souri, wheat. The second bushel was
among those poured into a car and
hustled along to Its destination. This
shipment did not pass through any
terminal market. 1t moved straight
to Atlanta, where 1t went between the
rollers Of the MILL
Controlling the Johber by License.
Now, the -four which came from our
second bushel Of wheat was rolling
serenely along In another direction,
but the car was diverted by special or
der Of the q. s. Food Administrator
and received by large wholesale job
Der In New York City. This jobber
also does business under a Food Ad-
ministration license, but administered
by the distribution division. Under H.
cense terms the jobbers must sell at
fair profit only, although the exact
amount of this profit Is not determin.
ed, the Food Administration reserving
the right In each case to call halt
when llcensee has gone "the limit
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-03-21

half that of year ago, or 100000, 900
bushels less. 1t was nothing short OF
master strategy.
The total number of bushels pur-
chased by the Grain Corporation from
the time it commenced activities to
February / is 97,276,145.59 Arranged
by months, the purchases in bushels
were: September, 7841, ,20920; OctO-
ber, 1850 64659; November, 30,920,.
074.28; December, 21,45a, ,24006, and
January, 17,69S,96608.
During July and August our -four
exports were about the same as In the
same two months of 1916; but In Sep
tember, October, and November, the
expectation was 80 per cent larger
than year ago So the Grain Cor.
poration has discharged our obliga-
tions to the allies, and restored our
-four reserves, which Is the larger az.
pect Of the question.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-03-21
MoRRoM COUNTY oErICIAL PAPER
A 2oTH CENTURY PAUL REVERE

BY Bennett Chapple
Listen, my children, and you shall
hear
OF Twentieth Century Paul Revere:
OF brave young Scout on valiant
steed,
Who rode race for his Country's
need.
He heard OF his Country's call for
men;
He heard of their sacrifice, and then
He heard of the need for money, too;
For food and clothes to help them
through,
He wanted to help though he could
not fight.
He wanted to serve in the cause of
right.
So he mounted his horse, Thrift Card
in hand,
And rode and rode throughout the
land.
Money! he cried. Money for
clothes"
''The boys in the trenches! off he
goes;
And mid the sound of the Gathering
hoofs
The call re-echoed across the roofs
Gather your nickels, Gather your
dimes'
Help the Nation! Prepare, these
Times!
Lend Uncle Sam a part of your pay.
"Store up! Store up! for a rainy day"
The people heard, as the Scout
flashed by,
They heard his fervent, earnest cry.
And out of stockings laid away,
And out of closets hid from day,
They gathered their savings of many
years
And poured them forth with hearty
cheers.
Take these" they cried, in the cause
of right,
We'll do our bit-and add our mite,
We'll help to fight and win this war.
We'll save as ne'er We saved be-
fore"
And when the Scout on his valiant
steed
Had spread the call of his Country's
need,
He drew the reins as he reached his
home
And patted the neck all fecked with
foam.
"Our work is done" he said. "Old
Man
The Nations reused to a War-Thrift
Plan"
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-03-21
THE RIGHT MAN FOR THE PLACE


This is Morrow county's year to
furnish representative in the state
legislative halls at Salem, from the
district comprising Umatilla and Nor
row counties. Just who would be
Speaker Stanfeld s successor in the
houes has been matter of consid-
cradle speculation and wonderment.
Umatilla seemed willing that the
representative should come from
Morrow county at this time but up to
few days age, the public had no
inkling that man SO eminently fitted
would be forthcoming, until c. Z.
Woodson, pioneer Heppner attorney,
announced his intention of becoming
a candidate. Todays press carries
the announcement that Mr.. Woodson
is seeking the Republican nomina-
tion and his friends, both Republican
and Democratic, are rejoicing that he
will make the race.
c. E. WoodsOn is a man who has
not dabbled in politics, and yet he is
man qualified to render the best Of
service to his county, state and ma
ton. For fifteen years he has been
pTacticing attorney Of Heppner. Dur
Ing that time he has been a leader in
Civic affairs and served unopposed as
mayor OF the city and on the board
Of education.
Best Of all, Mr., Woodson is not a
politician and when he enters the leg
isiatiye halls at Salem, his constitu-
ency will know that their interests
are identical with their representa-
tiyes who has made all he now has
and has invested what he has made
in Morrow county. He is lawyer of
statewide repute, fair and square
dealer and just the man this district
wants to represent them at Salem.
Il is not likely he will have any op-
position for the position which he
seeks Morrow county could put
forth no better man and we doubt
greatly if Umatilla could produce a
man better qualified.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-03-21

period in 1916. In September, October
and November, under the supervision
Of the Food Administration, -four pro-
duction was ia per cent Of the same
period in 1915. What this means In the
great national situation, with depleted
domestic -four reserves and clamOring
foreign buyers. can hardly be over
emphasized, when movement Of wheat
into primary markets has been hardly
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-03-21
Milling Canadian Wheat.

MNr ~ HlLE our buShel was
~rlN being mlled carlot Of
Lx wheat reached this mill
,NM from Canada. Importa-
kVhvM ton Of Canadian wheat
- ~ without special consent
being forbidden, the mill
operatives became curious and made
Inquiries. This wheat was part of
large supply which the Grain Corpora
ton had brought into the United States
to aid In keeping the American mills
running.
There was another reason. Domes-
tic wheat was not moving from the
farms as freely as the mlllers needed
1t, and shortage forced the mills to
operate at great disadvantage and,
according to them, at higher costs.
The last journey stage Of our first
bushel, although considerably changed
in Its form, was to go as flour to port
under rush orders. 1t now had right
Of way over all other classes of freight
except other munitions Of war. Con-
sent Of the War Trade Board being
obtained, 1t was loaded on a ship and
passed safely through the submarine
field to France, where II succored the
hungry.
We started out to follow the travels
of two bushels Of wheat from the farm
to their points Of consumption under
war condition with the U. S. Food Ad-
minlstration In control of the market.
ing. have previously discussed the
Journeys of these two bushels from
the farm to the elevator at the country
point. Here they parted and one Of
them passed on to a terminal and
from the terminal to a mill and from
the mill to seaboard. There 1t went to
France for consumption.
The Other eushsi Of Wheat Starts
1ravaIInu.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-03-21

RING last July and An.
gust, while Congress was
wrestling with itself to
produce a food admins
tration, and there was
no Grain Corporation,
-four production in the
principal centers was rs
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-03-21

OW as to the other bushel
Of wheat. A certain
Georgia miller, In need
of supplies, notified the
Grain Corporation and
received permission to
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-03-21

Heppner is a poor town for the I.
w, w. or any of their ilk. Two itin-
Grants did not linger here long this
week. It's best to keep them so busy
moving they won't have any time for
duy!IMeut.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-03-21

Keep a pig but keep him clean
Evening star., 1918-01-07
PARDON LIKELY FOR MINISTER
WIFE-SLAYER AFTER IL YEARS

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. January T.
William q. Hinshaw, former minister.
who 10 serving q life sentence in the In
diana state prison at Michigan City
for the murder Of his wife more than
seventeen years ago, will be pardoned
or paroled within two or three months.
HinshAw IS now at liberty on limited
parole. which was granted SO he might
attend q relatives funeral. He was at
Fort Wayne. Ind. last night. but re-
fused to discuss his case.
With the disclosure that 1ndfana's s
most noted life convict Is soon to
leave prison It also was learned that
Hinshaw, when on parole last sum
mer, had been married In Arizona to
the woman who once caused the cancel
lation Of one Of his paroles.
Gov. James P. Goodrich would not
say positively what course he VIII take.
but he indicated that he has concluded
that Hinshaw is entitled to parole
or pardon. The governor has been foi-
lowing the decisions of the state board
Of pardons. and 1t was learned ina, at
a recent session the board decided by
q 2-to-1 vote on pardon for Hinshaw.
Hinshaw's recent marriage added a
new feature to the case. tending to
make it one Of the most unusual stories
of crime and romance ever to come
to the attention of Indiana officials
One Of the last official acts or WIN
field T. Durham as governor IN Ise4
was to parole Hinshaw. who went to
LYNN. Ind, to live with relatives. A
few months later. following the inau-
guration of Frank Hanly as governor,
Evening star., 1918-01-07

reports reached him that Hinshaw was
paying devoted attention to Anna Free
man. wife of the sheriff of Wabash
county. Hfnshaw was brought to the
governors office, confronted with the
reports and sent back to prison.
He became a model prisoner and sew
oral unsuccessful attempts were made
to obtain his pardon. Several times he
was paroled. but neither Thomas R.
Marshall, now Vice President, but then
governor. nor Samuel M. Ralston. who
succeeded Marshall as governor, would
grant q pardon.
Last spring Gov. Goodrich paroled
Hinshaw for sixty days, SO the prisoner
might go to Arizona to regain his
health the prison physicians having re-
ported that confinement would kill him.
On leaving prison Hinshaw telegraphed
Anna Freeman. who had become a
widow, to come to him with her chill
dren. In Arizona Hfnshaw bought a
ranch. and there Mrs. Freeman Joined
him. They were married at Hugo. Ariz..
May 26. a. short time before Hinshaw
was due to return to prison. When he
returned to prison, she and her two
manned on the desert ranch. to look
after his interests.
Hinshaw was pastor Of small
church near Belleyille. Ind, when ar
rested on the charge Of numbering his
wife. He maintained that he and his
wife were attacked by burglars. one of
whom shot and killed her. The trial
attracted nationwide attention and re-
suited in Hinshaw's conviction, al
though the evidence was circumstan-
tfal.