davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-10-21
Center Township Ends
Surrey of Labor

Center township has completed the
labor survey and the cards have been
sent to county agent j. c. Kline. This
is part of the work that registered
men are doing.
Mr.. Kline stated that the work in
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-10-21

Miss Emily Moran. an Indian prin-
cess. Is now attending school in
Washington, D. c., where she is being
taught radio operating.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-10-21

day. Lawrence McConaha was chair
man OF the committee. He had six
teen men working with him.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-10-21
That Gift for Your Soldier Boy "Over There
Must be on Its Way by November 18th

The his watch
on its to him lover there not later than Nov
that TODAY can Of
the selection high
BILE
teria him watch
America We Military Watches at $13.75
BRACELET WATCHES FOR THE LADIES
These dainty
tices of beauty, but useful
We sell reliable well
makes the
line
priced at ST.. 95 $500
NOTE-Whn of
the dial
Smyrna times., 1918-11-13
Life Had no Charms
For Him.

ooh what a difference in the morn
ing" says Mr.. w. Lesenvski, of 73O
Lehma ST., Lebanon, Pa. 1 have had
stomach and kidney trouble for years.
l could not sleep but just roll and toss
and wait for daylight. l had no ap-
petite and was existing on my am
bition for had to work.
l heard so much about Tonall and
that it contained so many different
herbs, roots and barks and so small
an amount of alcohol that l thought 1
would try it.
l began to take Tonall and the re-
suits l have received have been won
derful. l eat and sleep fine and my
nervousness is fast disappearing.
Tonall is for sale at CHAS. B.
SWANS DRUG STORE, Smyrna,
Also at KEYS & CO., Druggists,
Clayton, Del.
Smyrna times., 1918-11-13
SMYRNA DELAWARE.

Charles Allen and Howell Corney,
negroes, were arraigned before Ma
gistrate D. w. Stevens, at Middle
town, on Sunday. Comey was fined
$12 on a charge of disorderly conduct
and Allen was let off with a fine OF
So. Preston Lambert and Albert
Briscoe, negroes, of Warwick, Nd,
were arrested here because each had
a gallon of "Red STAR" a concoction
used for whiskey. They claimed that
Woodley, of Indianapolis, was arrest
ed by the guards at Rockwell Park, on
the charge of carrying liquor on a
government reservation. He was
captured after his return from Wilm-
ington in the "Blue Line Bus" an
automobile which phys between the
plant of the Marlin-Rockwell Com
pany and Wilmington the convenience
of the workers of the plant.
Smyrna times., 1918-11-13
WOMEN DO FINE WORK.
Report of WOman's Liberty Loan
Committee of Kent County.

VI ACul OOunlys
Smyrna-Quota, 100000. Town of
Smyrna, Mrs. Samuel Reynolds, chair
man, 28O subscribers, S174,9OO; First
of the First District, Mrs. Alice Reed
chairman, 1O2 subscribers, $19,8OO;
First of the Second District, Mrs
Bertha Clifton, chairman, % subscrib-
ers, $500. Total for Smyrna,
100000.
Leipsic-Quota $4,000; Miss Clara
Moore, chairman, 1O2 subscribers;
$20,6OO.
Little Creek-Quota, $4,000; Miss
Minnie Green, chairman, 43 subscrib-
ers; $6,45O.
Part of the Second of Second Dis
trict-Quota, $4,000; Mrs. Lockwood
Cowgirl, chairman; 80 subscribers;
$11,85O.
Dover-Quota, S445,OOO; Town of
Dover, Mrs. Alden Richardson, chair
man, $421 500; First of the Fifth Dis
trict, Mrs. Nolan Steel, chairman,
5000; Second of Fifth District, Mrs.
Alfred Massey, chairman, $3,35O;
S425,6
Clayton-Quota, $4,000; Mrs. Chas.
Neugebauer, chairman; 292 subscrib-
ers, $27 ,45O.
Kenton Quota, $4,000; Miss
Bernice Attix, chairman, As sub
scribers; $26,65O.
Cheswold-Quota, $2,55OO; Mrs B.
H. Emory, chairman, $500.
Marydel, Hartly and Wileys-Quota
$4,000; Mrs. John Lindale, chairman,
1872 subscribers; $4,000.
Willow Grove-Quota, $22, 500; Mrs.
William Dickson, chairman; So sub
scribers; $8,25O.
Camden Quota, $85,OOO; Mrs.
Annie Cooper, chairman; 1872 sub
scribers; $84,8OO.
Rising Sun and Lebanon-Quota,
$4,000; Mrs. B. H. Matthews, chair
man; 70 subscribers; $15,5OO.
Wyoming Quota, $4,000; Mrs.
Chas. Cole, chairman; 145 subscribers;
$36,8OO.
Woodside-Quota, $4,000; Mrs. C.
S. Conwell, chairman; 81 subscribers;
$2O,25O.
Viola and Canterbury-Quota, $685.
900; Mrs. Dan Murry, chairman; 1877
subscribers; $35,3OO.
Felton-Quota, $82, 500; Mrs. Geo
C. Herring, chairman; 232 subscribers;
$4,000.
Frederica Quota, $92,5OO; Mrs
Rachel Carlisle, chairman; $4,000
Magnolia = Quota, $41,5OO; Mrs
Hettie Conner, chairman; 81 subscrib.
ers, $41,8OO.
Farmington-Quota, $32,5OO; Mrs
Edw. Russell, chairman; 43 subscrib
ers; $500.
Harrington-Quota, Sal, 500; Mrs
Garrett Harrington, chairman; 28(
subscribers; $4,000.
hdSIeh - quota, 9ZZ,oOU; MRS
John Hurd, chairman; 72 subscribers
$11,350.
South Milford and Houston-Quota
$26O,O00; South Milford, Mrs. Geo
Marshall, chairman; 1876 subscribers
$79,450; Houston, 48 subscribers; $11,
$50; total, $91, 300.
DUPONT Powder Co., $4,000.
WOman's Committee total for Ken
county, 1888 subscribers; $1,566,8OO.
Smyrna times., 1918-11-13
GREEN'S AUGUST FLOWER

has been a household remedy all over
the civilized world for more than
half a century for constipation, in
testinal troubles, torpid liver and the
generally depressed feeling that ac-
companies such disorders. 1t is a
most valuable remedy for indigestion
or nervous dyspepsia and liver trou-
BILE, bringing on headache, coming up
of food, palpitation of heart, and
many other symptoms. A few doses
of August Flower will receive you.
1t is gentle laxative. Sold by Chas. B.
Swain.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-04-18
A STRONG RESPONSE.
(By County Agent.)

There can be no doubt of the food
supplies from Morrow county this
year. The farmers have responded
to the appeal for increased produc-
tion in the following ways as cleaned
from the crop and labor survey
blanks. Approximately fifty per cent
Of the farmers filled in their aues-
tionnaires and figures taken show the
following totals: Winter wheat in
creased 71ft, Spring wheat 23Gt, all
crops $50, breeding ewes $50 and
all livestock 94G. Morrow county
farmers may well feel proud of their
record but will not rest until every
effort is exhausted in making the to-
tai larger
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-04-18
MONTHLY REPORT OF
THE COUNTY AGRI-
CULTURAL AGENT
FOR MARCH
1918.

The county agent has devoted a
large share of his time to organiza-
tion work during the past month.
This has kept him away from the Off
ce most of the time and no doub.
many have called and found no one at
the office. Forty two farmers called
on the agent at Heppner and twenty
eight farmers were visited. Five
farmers were supplied with help and
daily efforts made to secure other
men.
A temporary County Agricultural
Council was formed and special la
Dor committee appointed. Mrs.
Shurte was assisted in arranging and
holding a series of meetings in the
interest of community organization
and boys and girls club work. Mr..
O'Reilly of the Oregon Agricultural
College was present at these meetings
and urged the Importance of this
work from food production and war
need standpoint. Community COM
mittees were started at Cecil, Eight
Mile, Hardman, lone, Irrigon and
Morgan. The community committee
at Boardman met with the agent and
outlined work in growing of corn, the
formation of dairy association, and
planned for a rabbit club to make
their fight against the rabbits more
effective. A community committee
representing the grain and live stock
interests, boys and girls club work,
and the home economics was selected
at Pine City.
One meeting was held with the far
mers of Morgan to assist in their
plans for handling grain in bulk. An
address on the teachers relation to
the community was given before the
teachers of the county meeting in an
institute at Heppner The dairymen
of Boardman were assisted in the for
nation of dairy association for the
purpose of introducing some good
COWS and building up the dairy indus
try of that place. Eight schools were
visited in company with Mr.. OReilly
Assistant State Club leader. A total
of eleven meetings were held with a
total attendance of 454.
Demonstrations were arranged for
use of Sulphur on Alfalfa, to COM
pare the yield of Early Baart and in
the growing of corn. Nine farmers
were given assistance in securing seed
wheat, two seed for dry land alfalfa.
five seed corn and five in securing
eggs from the Oregon" strain Of
chickens. One farmer was given d.
rections for controlling insects on
grapes and prunes, another for graft
ing his peach trees, and one for prun-
ing bush fruits. BY reporting the
case of two agitators to the county
council of defence they were sent out
of the county before they had chan
ce to accomplish their work.
Days in field, 20; Days in office,
4; Letters written, 1872; Farms vi
sited 2S; Demonstrators visited, l;
Meetings held, H. Attendance, asa.
Signed, F. R. BROWN,
County Agent.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-04-18
RED CROSS WANTS AUTO TRUCK
DRIVERS.

The following telegram has been
handed to the Gazette-Times for pub
lication by Mrs. Phil Cohn, president
of the Morrow County Red Cross
Chapter, from Earl Fitzpatrick, direc-
tor Bureau of Development.
Make special effort to enroll
truck drivers of real skill. Only com
petent drivers having sufficient mech
anical knowledge to meet any ordin-
ary emergency. Must be of unques-
tionable loyalty preferably between
thirty one and forty. Salary thirty
six dollars and expenses including
transportation and equipment"
Application should be made on
form 200 FURNISHED by the chapter)
to the Division Office, White Build
ing, Seattle.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-04-18
Cecil Still Heads the List.

To the Editor: In reading the
GazetteTimes dated April 4th, 1918,
l came across an item from the Lib
erty auxiliary of the Morrow County
Red Cross Chapter, where it stated
that 5000 had been raised by basket
social for the Red Cross. AS chair
man of the Cecil auxiliary of the lone
branch of the Red Cross | wish to
state that a basket social was held
here in Cecil Hall in November, 1917
and the sum of $23565 was handed
over to the lone branch of the Red
Cross.
MRS. JENNY LOWE.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-04-18
HUN SUBS RUN FROM
AMERICAN GUNNERS
Ralph Yeager. of the United States
Navy Tells Of His Experiences
On the High Seas.

The Gazette-Times is in receipt OF
the following communication from
Ralph A. Yeager, Heppner boy who is
now doing convoy duty on the high
seas. Mr.. Yeager is son of Mr.. and
Mrs. j, l.. Yeager of this city.
March 23, 1918.
The Gazette-Times,
Dear Friend Crawford: Thought
| would write you few lines to let
you know that | receive the Gazette
Times all o. X.
1t sure makes a man feel good to
get the news from the old home town.
We left N. Y. the 22nd of January
and were thirteen days crossing, as
we had to fight every inch of the way
in the face of one of the worst storms
Of the season. There was no sleep or
eats for six days, just couple of sill
ces of bread and some coffee. |
would like to write and tell you all
about the country and what we are
doing over here, but cannot, as 1t is
against regulations.
We have seen several German sub
marines but they sure run when they
see the old U. s. ships. | guess they
think we shoot too straight for COM
fort.
Well as there is nothing else | can
write about I'll have to close. Thank
you for the promptness with which
you send me your paper, am as ever
your friend,
R. A. YEAGER,
U. S. S. New York, T Postmaster,
New York, N. Y. Box IL, sec. 3.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1918-08-30

BILE for their children through the
hel oism and sacrifice of the present
generation. A war that engulfs
humanity, having its origin in the
ambition for world dominion of a
group of Teutonic autocrats, has be-
come the vehicle that should carry
the laborers of earth into complete
freedom. Every liberty-loving peo-
pie on earth is allied with every
other democratic nation to destroy
the royal tyranny of the Rhine and
thus protect their people from its
mailed fist. Relying for the sup
port of its arm Of defense, an arm
recruited from the tolers, upon the
workers in shop, factory, forest and
mine, the free governments of earth
now say, with truth, to earth's work
ers; This is your war; what will
ye?"
Out of ignorance and obscurity
have we at last risen, through labor,
study and sacrifice, to the place Of
honor among men. AS we survey
the past, as we mediate the pres
ent, as we glimpse the future, well
may we sing:
We will speak out, we will be heard,
Though all earth's systems crack
We will not bate one single word,
Nor take one letter back.
Let liars fear, let towards shrink,
Let traitors turn away.
Whatever we have dared to think
That dare we also say,
For ridicule, then, what care we?
For Kissing or for scorn,
While still some gleamings we can
see
OF freedoms coming morn?
AS the soldier sings, "Where do
we go from here?" so may labor
ask, whittier now? We are in pos
session of a new found but long
hoped-for power. o be careful!
Be CAREFUL
Quo Vadis, Quo Vadis, Labor?
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1918-08-30
THE MOONEY CASE
TO BE APPEALED TO
U. S. SUPREME COURT

The state supreme court having
refused hearing of MONEYS ap-
peal on writ of coram nobs,
Attorney Maxwell McNutt issued
the following statement:
eve have been informed by the
state supreme court that there is no
remedy for perjury and fraud COM
mitted in the courts. There must
be some remedy under the law, and
we shall try to find it in the high
est court of the land"
In California a person convicted
of crime has no recourse, after
sentence has been pronounced, even
if it be proven he was convicted on
perjured testimony. What do you
think of it?
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1918-08-30
LABOR DAY, 1918
(By Frank Morrison, Secretary,
American Federation of Labor

When the comparatively few trade
unionists of our various communities
paraded on Labor Day, twenty-five
years ago, their motives were ques-
| toned in many instances and news
papers gave them scant publicity.
This year, when the hosts of or
gained labor, now numbering 3000,-
600 members, march in their "Win-
the-War" parades, they will be ac-
claimed by those who formerly even
denied their purpose.
This changed public opinion has
been gradual through constant agi-
tation, education and organization,
but it has been quickened the past
year because of organized labor's
prompt acceptance of autocracy's
challenge against democratic ideals.
Organized labor has not depended
upon words to prove its patriotism.
Its wholehearted support of the Gov
eminent in the present crisis should
be sufficient answer to any query
on this subject. This support is
of the kind that BELTS men and wo-
men imbued with our Republics
ideals and who realize that when
government is founded on these
ideals fails, the loss is an individual
one for every American citizen
worthy of the name.
Organized labor distinguishes be-
tween government that rests on
the whim of one man or a small
group of men and government of,
by and for the people.
Our 1918 Labor Day celebrations
will feature this difference between
the two systems of government,
which are now struggling for the
mastery. The thought behind these
systems is older than any nation.
In truth, nations are but an Incl
dent-but a process-in this strug-
gle of human liberty and advance
ment versus the ancient theory OF
government so well illustrated by
German Junkerdom.
Organized labor is not peace
movement. While we long for the
day of industrial concord, when dis
putes between capitalists and labor
es will no longer feattne our in
dustrial life, we refuse to paralyze
our movement by surrendering the
right to strike against wrong when
other methods fail.
In larger sense this theory is
applicable to our Government when
it calls for unity against an ex-
tension of those principles of autoc-
racy which menace tie majority rule
theory upon which our nation rests.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1918-08-30
THE PLEDGE OF
AMERICAN LABOR
(COntributedl

On Labor Day, the day on which
America gives formal pause to her
endeavors to pay homage to her sons
Of toll, through whose creative en-
ergy the great machinery of her in
duscries is evolved and guided, we
The working people of America,
make this declaration to our native
land:
We are engaged in a great war for
the preservation of our democratic
institutions and for all the opportun-
tiles that lie only in democracy.
In this great struggle we know
no cause but our nations cause, we
know no allegiance but to America.
We value above everything the
Liberty for which America stands
and we declare that no sacrifice is
too great for the safeguarding of
that Liberty.
We pay high tribute to the valiant
American army in France and it is
our great pride that thousands in
that army have come from our own
ranks
We, in the work places of America,
constitute the industrial army of our
land, and we know full well the i'm
rortance of this service. We know
full well, also, the honor and dignity
and responsibility of this service.
We declare it to be our inflexible
purpose to so order our conduct that
our service may be of the highest
value to our nation at war. and we
hold it to be a fixed principle that
conduct which cannot be justified
to our brothers on the firing line is
'ntolerable and cannot be condoned.
We set above life itself the cause
for which America has entered this
war and we proclaim our condemna-
ton Of all men and agencies which
set themselves in the way of our
course of victory.
We declare that the cause of
America is the cause of humanity
everywhere and that he who OBJ
tructs the defense of this cause by
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1918-08-30
STILL FIXING
PRICES ON SCRAP
IRON AND STEEL

The Price Fixing Committee of the
War Industries Board authorizes the
following statement:
"Rumors having been circulated
by certain publishing companies to
the effect that the Government would
discontinue fixing prices on scrap
iron and steel, we wish to say that
such rumors are utterly without
foundation. To the contrary, the
control of the scrap iron and steel
prices and the stimulation of the
scrap iron and steel industry are
matters of first Importance in sup
plying our war needs"
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1918-08-30
No. 22482.
NOTICE OF HEARING ON FINAL
ACCOUNT AND PETITION FOR
DISTRIBUTION AND
DISCHARGE.

In the Superior Court of the State
of Washington for Snohomish
County.
In Probate.
In the Matter of the Estate of Bar
bara A. Bergtold, Deceased
Notice is hereby given that Will
liam A. Bergtold, administrator of
the estate of Barbara A. Bergtold,
deceased, has filed in the office of
the Clerk of the above mentioned
court his final account and petition
for distribution and discharge asking
the said court to settle the said ac-
count distributing the property to the
persons thereto entitled and to dis
charge said administrator; and that
said account and petition will be
heard on the 21st day of September,
1918, at $3.50 A. M. at the court
room of the Probate Department of
the said Court.
Dated this 21st day of August,
1918.
CHAS. II. FICKEL,
Clerk of said County.
First publication Aug. %, 1918.
Last publication Sept 10. 1918.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1918-08-30

No. 1880.
NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE,
In the Superior Court Of the State of
Washington, in and for Chelan
County.
w. R. Wilson, Plaintiff,
VS..
David II. Homer and Daisy Homer,
husband and wife; Lena Ward and
Amelia Ward, husband and wife;
Percy Walker; C. w. Doop and
Hannah Doop, his wife; Alva w.
Mcdonald and Mary Agnes Nc
Donald, Defendants.
Under and by virtue of a Writ of
Execution issued out of the above
named Court, in the above entitled
cause, and to me directed and deliv-
cred, | have duly levied upon all the
right, title, claim and interest of
above named Defendants, or either
of them, in and to the following de-
scribed real property, situated in
Snohomish County, State of Wash
ington, to-wit:
Lot Eight (8) in Block One (1) of
Lakewood Garden Tracts.
Notice is therefore hereby given,
chat on the 31st day of August. A.
ID. 1918, at the hour of 10 o'clock
a. m. of said day, at the front door
of the Court House in Everett, Sno-
homish County, State of Washing
ton, | will sell all the right, title,
claim and interest of above named
Defendants, or either of them, in and
to the above described property at
public auction to the highest and
best bidder for cash.
Dated at Everett, Washington, this
30th day of July, 1918.
JAMES McCULLOCH,
Sheriff of Snohomish County
By f. R. Turner, Deputy
N. M. SORENSON,
Halbert Building,
Wenatchee, Wash,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
First publication, Aug. 2, 1918.
Last publication, Aug. 80, 1918.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1918-08-30
A GREETING TO
LABOR DAY, 1918
(By w. b. Rubin, of the American
Alliance for Labor and
Democracy

Wy W. d. huDin, OF the American
Alliance for Labor and
Democracy
Labor Day 1918, we greet you
Most Omnipotent Day!
To the Workers of the World
you are the DAY of days, the DAY
of HOPE.
Labor has laid down its toll on
this day to pay homage at the
Shrine of Democracy.
Each Labor Day is day of in
ventory of past achievements and
accomplishments.
But this Labor Day finds Labor
gilded for the WINNING of the
WAR and for the era of RECON
STRUCTION after it's successful
termination.
A year ago, we found our nation
in a state of supplication for hope
full results against the Kaiser forces
of the world. This year, we meet
in prayer for our continued sue
eesses against Prussianism. May
next Labor Day find America in
triumphant celebration of DemOc-
racy's supremacy over worlds
autocracy!
Organized Labor has proven its
worth, has shown it's patriotism, has
merited its place in the galaxy of
worlds recognition.
This is a War for Democracy in
which Labor holds the master hand,
and without which the war cannot
be won.
4 year ago, the profiteer saw in
this war visions of fabulous prof.
teering. This year, he finds him
self summoned to answer at the bar
of the nations court for his un-
scrupulousness and graft, and awaits
judgment and sentence. Next year
shall find him with judgment in
execution, and nation exempt from
profiteering.
A year ago, we had railroad barons
and telegraph dictators. They have
now been done away with, but we
still have left other autocrats of in
dustry. Next year, however, shall
find these, too, banished from the
democracy of this country
Time is the wonderworker of the
world. 1t is not only the healer
Of sorrow, but the mother of all
nope. 1t is the constant wanderer
between the cradle and the grave,
and out of its eternal travail comes
ever forth fresh child of hope, a
new man of destiny.
So today, a nation pays homage
to two great Americans-men of
destiny - first and foremost, the
great President of the United
States, the Honorable Woodrow Will
son, and by his side, and his aide,
the great President of the American
Federation of Labor, Samuel Com
pers.
This Labor Day, Organized Labor
is justly filled with pride and glory
for her achievements.
The world greets you, LABOR
DAY, 1918!
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1918-08-30
Try "BLUE RIBBON" Cigar, SC.

NO. 1911
NOTICE OF HEARING FINAL RE.
PORT AND PETITION FOR
DISTRIBUTION
In the Superior Court of the State
of Washington for the County of
Snohomish.
In Probate
IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE
OF MELANIE BONEN, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that Irene
A. Bonen, Administrative of the Estate
of Melanie Bonen, deceased, has filed
in the office of the Clerk of said
Court her final Report and petition
for distribution, asking the Court to
settle said Report, distribute the
property to the persons thereto en-
titled and to discharge said admin
istratrix; and that said Report and
petition will be heard on the 21st
day of September, 1918, at $3.50 A..
M, at the Court Room of the Pro-
bate Department of said Court.
Dated this 22nd day of August,
1918.
CHAS. H. FICKEL,
Clerk of said Court.
First publication, Aug. 20.
Last publication, Sept. Is.