davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-09

WHILE this line Of work furnishes
w permanent. professional and
lucrative vocation for - W man IT IS
intensely interesting lust now from
the war point Of view Everv day
calls aro coming from the office Of sur
geon General Blue. of he United
states army for laboratory workers or
teChuicians. ms thov are called. They
are badly needed for tlo cautonment
hospitals here and very often abroad.
As fast as the girls finish their
courses they are receiving appoint
mcuts They are enlisted in the
United states scrvicc--which is an
attraction to any normal woman. But
what Is far more important, these
women are playing vital war role.
Then the Rcd Cross has sent out
call for lahorator" workers. They
are being enrolled i'm a Red Cross sani-
tary corps thai will work at tie camps
in conjunction with the regular sani-
tarv corps. Part Of their work, for in
stance. is to examine all milk that
goes into the camps.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-09
To Worried

1 isJration. This gives you the copyright
privilege.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-09
WHILE this line of work furnishes

and In very short tmo. il girl is
truly interested, become second nature.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-09

tTomorrow-k chance remark from ,
French dressmsker shifts Ruth's view.
point, and u tiny ray Of hope giimrer,
in.l
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-09

ID UTH'S eyes tore quickly across tic
~ few closely written lines OF the let
ter. The sentences were short and to
fba r,oiut
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1918-03-29
MAYVILLE FOLKS WE'D

A wedding of much interest to south
arn Gillian took place in this city
Wednesday evening when j. r. John
son and Miss Pearl Smith. both of
Mayville, were married by Judge D. r.
Parker at his home in Condor. Quite
a delegation of Mayvllle folks were
here to attend the happy event Mr..
and Mrs. johnson returned to Mayville
that evening and have taken up house.
keeping there. The bride is daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. F. E. Smith, among
the best of Gilliam's pioneers. and is q
winning. capable young lady who will
make a good home for her husband.
MIR. johnson Is associated with his
father in conducting the store at May
vile. He is fine. industrious young
man. The happS couple are receiving
congratulations from numerous friends
among whom the Globe wishes to be
numbered.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1918-03-29
NEWTON BROWN LANDS
i'm FRANCE; GOOD TRIP

Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Brown received
letter this week from their son,
Newton, in whic he says: Il suppose
that By the time this reaches you. you
viii know that am over here at last.
We are still on board ship as we Just
arrived in port today. We had q pretty
good trip and didn't get torpedoed 81.
though we were sttacked by submar-
inc. We couldn't see the periscops
but our convoy cid and fired several
shots at it. Don't know whether they
hit or not but l hope they did. at least
that's about all there was to do. It
happened in the war zone and the sub
appeared on the port ride. TIE first
[ knew about il was the call to quar-
ters' blowing. ! was little sick the
third day out. just enough to lose all
my desire to be in the navy. We had
several days of rough weather and ona
day it was very rough. win be glad
when | get on land again. There are
lots of French people around in small
boats here. mostly old men and small
boys"
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1918-03-29

P. N. Shown was up from
Portland a few days this week.
He is still in the war service in
the shipbuilding plants and says
he is doing we'll. They need
more men in the shops there now
and Mr.. Shown says it is good
work and of great service. He
ordered the Globe while here, :.
DR.. Wilhelm returned from
Portland Sunday. While there
he traded in his old Studebaker
and brought home a new Stude-
baker roadster.
Mrs. T. G. Johnson went to
Portland Wednesday.
w. e. Smith went to Pasco
Wednesday on a business visit.
C. A. Damaree-s successor to
Ross Kennedy. 1d2
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1918-03-29

Speaking of politics, the situa.
ton in Gillian county this year
is about as different from the
palmy day when Bowerman pull
ed the throttle on the political
steam roller as black from white.
There was something doing then
all the time; there is nothing
doing now any of the time. The
war has had a great deal to do
with the lack of action this year
hut political conditions have
changed greatly in the last few
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1918-03-29
|CHAUTAUQUA TO
Be In CONDON AS
JULY 4TH

Chautauqua will be In Condor
this year about June 20 to July 4
inclusive. These dates are prac-
ticalIy definite and in any event
they will not deviate more than
one or two days from this time.
Condor people will hear this year
one of the most effective war
lecturers in America today and
see the beat war pictures. After
working on this for a month the
Ellison White system secured
Henry Warren Poor who has
made two extended trips ''oyer
there" since the beginning OF
the war. He has for fourteen
years been with Underwood 6
Underwood. the photographic
headquarters for the Associated
Press and this connection gives
him first choice of the largest
collection of war pictures in the.
world. Many other equally good
attractions have also been secur-
ed for this circuit. Following is
a letter from President Wilson
to the head of the international
Chautauqua Association:
Mr.. Montaville Flowers.
President, international Lyeeum
and Chautauqua Association.
Hotel LaSalle. Chicago, Illinois.
1t has been On my mind for come
Continued on page
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1918-03-29
GILLIAN PIONEER GOES OLLIE RINEHART Is in
TO JOIN old COMRADES EAST; LIKES The ARMY

Oliver Rlaehart. one Of Condon's
boys who IL now In Uncle Sam 8 service
10 now at Camp Morrison in Virginia.
He says: u landed In this place on the
2sth Of February, just In time to do
the most important thing in the army
sign the payroll. We are not permitted
TO leave the camp and 1t 10 Impossible
to get pass for more than twenty
four hours. haven't had a pass yet
and from what l hear OF Newport
News. don't think want one. we
must have a special pass to get to
Morfork or Richmond and they don't
issue special passes 30 we don't 90.
At presen; we are living in storehouse
and are very comfortable. Our camp
is about mile from the James River
and the oyster beds. All the white
people see are soldiers. There Is
plenty of detail work here as this camp
Ia just being built Our company has
been grubbing stunps all day. am at
preseot in the machine gun section of
the company and like 1t fine. was
informed few days ago that might
be sent to fern instead of going tn
the front hut | hope not. We lon't
know how long we will be here nor
where we go next. 1t was hard to
leave Omaha for that was fine place
to soldier. l haven't heard from Win
Hardie since he left Camp Greene but
see by the Globe that he is In the off.
GERS training camp in France. wish
him all the luck in the world and hope
have to salute him when we meet again.
l hope to be on my way to France
when you hear from me next. Best
regards to everyone in Condor. Near
ly forgot the main thing--many thanks
for the Globe"
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1918-03-29

Mrs. Pete Wilson of Rock
Creek underwent an operation
Monday morning at St. Mary's
hospital in this city and is recov-
ering nicely. DR.. Miller perform
ed the operation.
Floyd Dunlap came up from
Portland the first of the week
for q visit with his parents here.
He has been employed in the
s6ipyards in that city for several
months.
l.. E. Shelley sold a Buick to
Lewis Couture the first of the
week.
A. w. Dant renewed his sub
scription to the Globe this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Hollen have
moved in from their ranch.
Lester Wilkins was up from
Clem Tuesday.
H. D. Randall was up from
Olex Monday.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1918-03-29

Another Civil War veteran and early
pioneer Of Gillian county answered his
last call Monday. March rs, when Anon
Hartman passed away at his home in
this city.
Amon Hartman was born In Adams
county, Illinois. March 20. lS4s, and
died In Condor. Oregon. March rs, 1918,
at the age of 90 years and days. He
served hia country 10 the Civil War
with the LIST Texas Volunteer Cavalry
In ls64.65. He was with Sheridan In
the Shenandoah aud was wounded near
Cedar Creek. He was with Sheridan
when he defeated Early at Winchester
and Fishers Hill October 1919, 1864,
and was one Of fivo cavalrymen who
escaped from Andersonville Prison ana
returned to his command after three
days of hprdship and hunger. After
the war Mr.. Hartman returned to
Texas and married Miss Laura Dunn
ut Spring Creek on October 2l, 1866.
They moved to California d years ago
and lived there nine years when the
family moved to Oregon and took Q
homestead near Condor. They lived
there for 80 years. In all Mr.. Hartman
had been resident of Gillian county
81 years. He leaves the wife who pio.
neered here with him and three sons,
Bert, Henry and Edward and one
grandson who is now serving with the
U. s, Troops in France. Mr.. Hartman
belonged to the |. o. o. F. order and
was one Of the charter members Of the
Condon lodge. The funeral services
were held at the home Tuesday morn
ing. Burial was made In the local Gem.
etery and conducted by the oddfellows
with the Condor Home Guard as escort
of honor. Mr.. Hartman was deeply ia.
terested In the work of the Home
Guard and never failed to give help
when the Guard asked for It. He was
friend and neighbor and fine citizen
and his memory will always be rsvered
by those who knew him.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1918-03-29

two other names have been men,
toned for clerk. Walter Graves,
the present county treasurer,
wants that Office again and will
be on the republican ticket at the
primaries. One or two have been
mentioned as probable candi-
dates for sheriff. In state poll
tics, the candidates for governor
are receiving more attention than
any others and they are getting
mighty little although some of
them have loosed their heavy
artillery for a big drive.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1918-03-29
CONDOR GLOBE

years for which many folks are
thankful. With only seven
weeks remaining before the pri-
mary election. there is little talk
on the political situation. Only
one candidate has made his entry
into the race for county honors
and his announcement is publish
ed for the first time this week.
This is Jake Schroeder. He
wants to be county clerk.
"Shang" Laughrige has decided
not to make the race. One or
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1918-03-29
COUNTY'S SHARE.
OF LIBERTY LOAN
REDUCED BY HALF

Gillian county is ready and waiting
to 20 "ovcr the top" when the signal
sounds on Saturday. April Q. for the
beginning Of tho great drive for the
Third Liberty Loan. This has been the
feeling all over the county and now
that the cvunty's quota has been cut in
two. II Is assured that the objective
will be gained the first day In this
county, Goo. B. Dukek. county chair.
man, has been officially informed that
thia eounty'a share 10 now about ons.
half the amount called for at frst 90
the Individual ratings or assessments.
which were fixed by the Local Execu.
tive Committee and mailed out, will be
reduced about one-half. Those rated
at $1,000 will understand that their rat.
Ing will now DO $500; the ratings Of
$3.50 arc now $3.50 and the ratiuH of
500 ia now $50. OF course. those wish.
Ing To take the full amount assessed
may do 30 and several have asked 70 do
this. A number will take more than
their original assessm.nt. However.
every person In the county is expected
to buy some Of these bonds ard II 10
your duty TO send In your subscription
at once. Those not reporting may be
listed on yellow card and reported to
Washington. Although the people had
fully decided to subscribe the frat quota
with rush. this reduction will be
relief for this is the time Of year 10
this county when ready money Ia less
than at any other time. Another loan
may be aoated next fall but that will
be the season when this county viii
have tho cash. Don't delay In sending
la your subscription.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1918-03-29
LARCHS ENTERTAIN

Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Larch en-
tertained a party of friends Sun
day In honor of MIR. and Mrs.
Ray Morgan, newly married Con-
don young people. Mr.. and
Mrs. w. s. Farr, parents of
Mre. Morgan, were present as
well as a number of others.
A bounteous and delicious dinner
was served by the hostess. Mrs.
Larch's dinners are noted as be.
ing among the best of the good
ones Gillian county women know
how to serve.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1918-03-29
PUPILS MAKE FINE RECORD

A number of the 4th grade pupils at
the public school have made excellent
records selling Thrift Stamps. Edith
Turner heads the list, having sold
stamps amounting to s95. The others
are Gladys McCarty. jamie Hardie,
Marian Weidman, James Walker, Oscar
Billingsley and Floyd May and each has
sold $40 worth. These boys and girls
are all members of the Junior Rainbow
Regiment.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1918-03-29
WILL DISCUSS THE.
WAGE SCALE and.
LABOR SITUATION
by J. q. Hawkins. County Agent

By ]. q. Hawkins, County Agent
A meeting will be held In the court
house In Condor next Friday, one
week from today. to discuss the
farm wage SCALE and the problems Of
the labor situation. Every farmer Is
aaked 70 be hero as this 10 a move OF
great Importance. J. W. Brewer. gov.
eminent farm labor specialist, will be
here. These meetings are being held
all over eastern Oregon TO decide on
wage 90 that Il will BE- uniform In this
state and also In southern Washington
and in Idaho. Don't misc this meeting.
A meeting Of the farmers 10 to be
held tomorrow ut Blal ock To organize
TO build an elevator. F. l.. Ballard,
government specialist on elevator or.
ganiaation. will be there 70 assist.
The County Agent Ia a busy mai
making squirrel poison for the farmers
and will have four or five squirrel clubs
In full operation next week.
Those farmers who use sacks are
urged 70 get them at once II they want
to get the price Of rs cents. There
are only two million sacks to be had at
this figure while the crop will demand
sixty million and the sacks that are i'm.
ported vii! cost 80 cents or more.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1918-03-29
Of politics are serious mat

u NN nd kp
Is Eue of the Thepn of whea and tn pltcs
Lo il Oregon means more than all. Nmens-
up boys h hn sen to the b
Prompt and abundant of fTaeca t In urasny tu eters translation
war 10 the
Wa pm mt reach @ @y ~ Of in MS
Therefore, n Mrs H. of and
NJ E
Prepare Loan ughptO
Mayors and OF raising
gd to in
Begin
is first ia # al nhsw " be hpp
the o The
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1918-03-29
SCOUTS RAISE FUND

The Boy Scouts put on the
picture show in the American
Theatre last Friday evening to
raise their quota Of the national
scouting fund. They took in SAL
and after paying all expenses had
left VA which with donations
makes up the Condor Scouts
quota.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1918-03-29

Mrs. Arthur Bousquet and
children left Wednesday evening
for their home in St. Paul.
after an extended visit at the
home of Mrs, Bousquet's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. W. ]. Smith. Mrs.
Walter D'Nelly accompanied
them.
Miss Helen Engberg returned
to Portland Wednesday.
Ben Esser was a Portland Wis.
itor last we, K.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1918-03-29

Mrs. Ben Esser returned Sun.
day from San Francisco where
she has been visiting for several
weeks.
W. E. Smith returned the frs.
of the week from Portland. He
Is driving a new Hupmobile.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1918-03-29
TURN CLOCK AHEAD

Every clock in Condor will be
turned ahead one hour tomorrow
night so if you want to be on
time atchurch or any other meet,
ing the next day you had better
fall in and set the alarm one hour
earlier than usual.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1918-03-29

The Boy Scouts of Condor will
have troop garden on the city's
vacant lots under the personal
supervision Of County Agent
Hawkins. Four lots will be used
and these have already been of
fered. Work will be started
right away.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1918-03-29
NEWS OF MIKKALO

Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Chronicle
of Condor visited at the Frank
Little home Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Lewis and
Mrs. Solvester were Blalock vis-
itors Tuesday.
Mrs. Mckinney. the Misses
Agnes and Iris Little and Rollo
Solvester attended the Home
Guard social at Arlington Satur-
day night.
Miriam Keeney of Olex spent
the week end in Arlington, re-
turning Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Cimmiyotti
and family motored to Condor
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs Mckinley Crum
are the proud parents of a baby
girl, born Monday. March 25.
The new depot at Mikkalo will
be completed in the near future,
and will add greatly TO the ap-
pearance OF the town.
Fred Danielson returned to
Hay Creek or Wednesday Of last
week after visiting relatives at
Burlington. Washington. for q
few days.
B, CLANCY transacted business
in Condor Monday.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1918-03-29

Mrs. W. C. Brown and SON
returned the first of the week
from an extended visit in Port.
land.
Mrs. ], D. Weed was in Port.
land this week attending the
Liberty Loan convention.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1918-03-29

Mrs. Fred Book was a passen-
ger on Wednesdays train for
Portland.
New-York tribune., 1918-08-04

On the left are Misses Harriet Mckim Margaret Flint
and Lillian Remsen enjoying ice cream cones at the
lsip show On the right is Mrs. Walter lewlsohn at
the Long Branch show. 1nternat,oraI
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-22

No sanction or approval has been given by the Connecticut State Coun- cil of Defense to a proposed roster of Connecticut men in the national ser- vice, according to notices being sent broadcast by the council.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-22
SMOKED GLASSES IN
 CHICKEN THIEF CASE Led to Arrest of Robert McDonaId- Found iF@Hanovers Hen House.

A pair of smoked glasses played an important part in the arrest of Robert Mcdonald, 16, Monday afternoon by Officer John J. McGuire, of Baltic. These glasses were found by Emerson Perkins, of Hanover, in his hen house Sunday morning when he went to feed his hens. MT. Perkins also discovered that his flock of Rhode Island Reds had been depleted by IS of his chois- est hens.
 From the fact that McDonald had called at the home of MT. Perkins Sat urday afternoon and was wearing smoked glasses MT. Perkins was led to believe that Mcdonald could ac' count for the missing poultry. McDon- aid also called at the home of Will jam Schulman, neighbor of MT. Per kins. While there his glasses drop ped off and MT. Schulman noticed ir them protruding rivet and called Nc Donald's attention ot it.
 The glasses that were found in MT Perkins hen house were identified by MT. Schulman, who was witness al the justice court.
 When confronted with the glasse: l Mcdonald admitted that they were his property but pleaded not guilty. Wher asked how they came to be in Mir Perkins hen house, he testified tha l he tossed them into the hen yard Sat urday evening and that they probabl, struck limb of a tree and were de fected and ricochetted thence 15 fee into the hen house.
 This explanation was allowed by thu 1 justice of the peace and he dismisses 1 the case and congratulated the youtl by exclaiming, "You are free, and
 am glad that you are free. my boy"
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-22
MISS KATHERINE MALLETT
 IN POSTER COMPETITION
Is Likely to Have Special Prize Award
 cd to Her.


 A collection of posters entered in the War Savings Stamp contest, rep resenting the four districts of the country, west, middle west, east and south, is on exhibition in New York at the galleries of the Art Alliance of America, where they will remain some time before being sent to Washington. There are three classes: Class A, pos ters drawn by art students; Class B, posters done by high school pupils; Class c, posters done by pupils of the seventh, eighth and ninth grades of public schools. A national prize win- ner in, each class was selected by the committee, of which Charles Dana Gib- son is chairman.
 Sergeant Charles Dunn. U. s A, of the National School of Fine and Ap- piled Arts, Washington, D. C., won prize A. The winner of prize B was Edmund Kressy, of the South Higk School, Cleveland, Ohio, while John W. Schmidt, seventh grade pupil of the Buffalo Grammar school, won prize i'll Class c.
 A fourth poster by Miss Katherine Mallett of Norwich, will probably re- ceive a special prize. or honorable mention, because of its excellence.
 More than 2,000 posters were handed in from tlfe Eastern section of the country alone, so that Miss Mallett who is a very talented pupil of the Norwich Art School, may indeed be congratulated on the honor of having special prize awarded to her. Her drawings are exceptionally clever and individual, with a charming originality all their own, and she has executed many commissions for current maga- zine covers, besides doing illustrations for various Juvenile periodicals and books. S <
 After being shown at the Gallerie: in New York this interesting collection of posters will become a travelling ex- hibit to tour the country during the autumn and winter.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-22
SUBMARINE BASE JOURNAL
First Issue of 500 Copies Goes Off Like
 Hot Cakes.

The first issue of The Submarine Base Journal came off the press at the base on Thursday afternoon and with in an hour the entire issue of 300 copies had been sold. so great was the demand, which promises to be even greater when the next monthly issue appears after the particularly favorable impression the first number has made.
 It is a 32 page book. full of matters of interest to every department at the base, and well filled with advertise ments from Norwich and New Lon don merchants. On the cover is the cut of a submarine.
 Part of the proceeds will go to the welfare fund of the Y. M. c. A. at the base and that this will be no small sum each month is the expec- tatio nof the officers and the staff of The Submarine Base Journal who comprise J. F. Kennedy chief printer editor and business manager; J. C. Ford, Yeo. 1C. advertising manager; B. H. Clark, welfare interests: and as- sociated printers. J. L.. Maydole, chief printer; F. I. Mayes and w M. Saw age, printers 1C: T.. r. McNeyin and 1 A. A. Baker. printers 20: D. M. Al | len, GEM, cartoonist.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-22
FOUR DIvoRcEs GRANTED
 BY JUDGE KELLER.
Norwich, stonington and GriswoIe Cases Before the Superior Court.

Two divorces for desertion, one for habitual intemperance and one on the three grounds of desertion, habitual intemperance and intolerable cruyelty were granted in the superior court here on Friday morning by Judge J. H. keeler.
 Augusta E. Berberich of Norwich, who married Albert Berberich on April q, 1900, was given divorce from him on the three counts, alleging in- tolerable cruelty since the marriage date, habituaI intemperance for ten years,4 and desertion on Aug. IA, 1913 She was given the custody of four minor children.
 Edward c. Durfee of Stonington was . divorced from Rosie Ns. Durfee ot parts unknown, whose maiden name was Macdonald, and whom he. mar ried on March s, 1906. He alleged desertion on June 1, 1909
 Vernon A. Malone of Griswold, or the grounds of habitual intemperance was given a divorce from Agnes Alice Malone of Ashaway, R. I. Her maid en name was LaChappelle and he al legged that she had been intemperate ,habitually for a considerable period They were married on Jan. l, 1916.
 Richard Gley of Norwich, who mar. ried Emma Barkowsky on Oct. 21 1906, was given divorce from her or the grounds of assertion since July | ', 1914