davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-05-13

Tool Co. and will go to Cumberland
Mills, where he will be employed by
the same company. Before entering
upon his duties in Cumberland Mills
he will pass few days with his fam
lily in Dexter.
Frank Brann is seriously ill at his
home on High street with heart
trouble.
Mrs. Charles ]. Bates and daughter
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-05-13

Gilbert Craig. alias William +. Bate
man, who was on Friday morning by
Judge Lancaster Of the municipal
court held in the sum of 5000 bonds for
appearance at the September term Of
the superior court for I<ennebec conn
" on the charge of fradulently con
Nerting to his own use the sum of 800
belonging to Charles r. Wilson. was
on Saturday morning committed to
kennebec Jail to await the sitting of
the court.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-05-13

This morning a demonstration OF
.Iiffy- Jell will begin at Merrill Bros.
,Iiffy -Jei is ready y-sweetened for in
stant use. 1t is the only gelatine
dessert which brings YOU fruit juice
favors preserved in glass bottles. One
in each package. Jiffy -Jeil is so rich,
SO f3avory, that il can he used on
bread like jam to take the place of
butter. II requires no added sugar or
fresh fruit in order to get the rich,
fruit taste.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-05-13

Coal is now coming along regularly by
rail from Portland and the Purinton
Bros. Co. received about a dozen car
loads Saturday. this with another lot
that had previously arrived making
about - carloads on hand. The Maine
Central Yard crew worked all DAY Sun
day, and the Purinton crew with its
truck was also busy with the work If
transferring some OF the coal from the
cars to the sheds.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-05-13
LOCAL NOTICE

Big dance at the New Nautical
Garden Monday night. Dancing Mon
day. THURSDAY. may11d2ts
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-05-13
7-2;;;G;';'j; 20 8;

Factory output TWO hundred THOUSAND
'Ilv Largest sti.iuS brand OF lec Ci-
rar4 % the word Factory. Manchester.
n H.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-05-13

Friends Of Mrs. J. q. Moulton will re-
gret to learn of her illness at her home,
Swan street
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-05-13

not 50 bad I could hardly move them.
fh. pimples scattered on my body.
, Finally sent for a sample Of Cuti-
ea;a | purchased two cakes Of Cuti-
cara Soap and two boxes of Cuticura
oin,m,n, which healed me-" tSigned)
Mrs. II. NJ. Clark. l13 Seaside Ave-,
Guiuord, Conn, August 6. 1917.
For hau and skin health Cutieura
SOAP and Oin,men, are supreme.
Sswc,. Each Free BY Mail. Address post
card Cu,leurs. Dept. v, Bostos." Sold
everywhere S1spGC Ointment Is and Soc.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-05-13
BOARD OF EDUCATION'S
18TH ANNUAL REPORT
Financial Statement Covering Re-
ceipts and Disbursements from
April I, 1917, to March 81, 1918

In accordance with the requirements
of the law the 11th annual report Of the
Augusta board of education is submit
ted by Wilbert S. Wilson, chairman Of
the board. the report giving a finan-
cial statement covering receipts and
disbursements from April /, 1917. 10
March 81. 1915:
Receipts
The income OF the public schools for
the year ending March 81, 1918, was de
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-05-13
Hire the New
? Passenger
NASH SIX
For Auto Parties
For Auto Parties

o.-,,.s taken on long or short trips
-. dsy or mile, Careful and re-
~ driver. For particulars call
si.W.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-05-13

Mr. and Mrs. John y. Coville and son
Of Waltham, Mass, were in the city
Saturday morning on their WAY home
from Randolph. to which town they had
accompanied the remains of Mr.. Co
villes brother, the late Wilder Cooper
Coville. for burial. John Cov.lle Is the
chief Inspector of clocks for New Eng
land railroads and has an office in the
South station at Boston.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-05-13

Evening school .................... ,.ScO
Special appropriations for re-
pairs on account Of freeze-ups LIS %
ss1.1934j
Estimate Of Resources for the Year
1o16-1o
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-05-13
FOR THREE MINUTES

/, s,,,, 1narge unless communicates,
r,a'l r,laOl'shed with person asked ,nr ,Ui
pr~oport,o,,. ~ ,''p' 70 other points al
n,s - ,o.. -. Operator viii quote the
haylsE ''''I
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-05-13

worse at night. My arms
were simply covered with
small red pimples which
itehed terribly. ! could not
sheep nights, and my cloth
ing irritated the eruption.
and caused 1t to become
very painful. My arms
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-05-13
Arms Covered
With Pi||lp|eS
With Itchcd Terribly. Could
Not Sleep. Clothing lrritated.
Very Painful.
Spread to Body. Two Cakes
Cuticura Soap and Two
Boxes Ointment Healed.

"A sligh, itching began on my arms
n first, and IL Increased rapidly, being
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-05-30
BUSINESS AND PROBES.
SIOAAL MEN TO HELP
IN COMING HARVEST

There is an ever increasing feeling
Of the serious shortage of harvest
help. Net cu!y are the farmers and
thIc3hins machine operators thinking
RI tbis, bu. wa nd MANY Of the bust
rcss and professional men discussino
il. 4 number Lave signifed their
willingness 60 arrange ,heir affairs 50
chat il viii be possible to go to the
lar'ce. Ge.4 pant Of the time.
This i-it + l3yalty and desire 10 do
an extra par. il caring for the Lar
YES ie Ve1y glmm3HdaJle.
There ale in the different towns Of
Morrow county a number Of men who
have had experience in the harvest
fields and could easily get into the
harness again if the need becomes
serious. The labor committee, of the
Morrow County Agricultural Council
in conference with Mayor Smaad, de-
cided that every loyal citizen who
could possibly arrange his affairs
would be given an opportunity of vol
unteering his services. The business
houses will be expected to run short
handed or use girls in place of able
bodied male help Blanks may be
had at the office of the county agent
on which the individual may indicate
the period for which he will work.
1t is not expected that very many will
go out for the full period, but rather
constitute working reserve that
may be shifted about to relieve tenn
porary shortages to keep all machines
running to their full capacity. This
will perhaps entail some personal
sacrifices, but there are no doubt
many who are more than willing to
make those sacrifices, and by all get
ting together and pulling together
there should be no doubt of taking
care of the harvest in Morrow coun-
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-05-30

County Court of Morrow County,
Oregon made and entered on the 9Th
day of May, 1918, authorizing me as
Administrative of the Estate Of Will
liam E. Leach, deceased, to sell the
hereinafter described real property,
| will from and after Saturday,
June s, 1918 at the hour of 10 o.
clock A. M, of said day, at the office
of Woodson and Sweek in the City
of Heppner, Morrow County, Oregon
offer for sale and sell to the highest
bidder for cash in hand, subject to
confirmation BY said court the fol-
lowing described real property situa-
ted in Morrow County, Oregon, to-
wit:
An undivided one third interest in
and to Tract No l of Lexington, Ore
gon and tract adjoining same, such
tracts being more particularly descTi-
bed as follows;
Beginning at a point sc feet south
81 degrees west from the south east
corner of Block 21 Penland's Addi-
ton TO the Town of Lexington, Nor
row County, Oregon, running thence
North 3S degrees west 264S feet,
thence South 40 degrees % minutes
west 1858 feet, to the North line of
the right of way of the o. w. r. and
N. Co., thence South 40 degrees East
along said right of way 243.S feet,
thence North So degrees East "A feet
to the place of beginning, save ease
ment or right of way of public to use
same as a highway;
Also commencing at point South
81 degrees West &C feet from the
West corner of Lot 10 Block q Pen
lands Addition to the Town of Lex
ington, Morrow County, Oregon,
thence South 81 degrees West 141.9
feet to the North line of the right of
way Of the 0. w. r. & N. Co, thence
South so degrees 2S minutes East
92.6 feet along the North line of the
said right of way of the o. w. R. &
N. Co., thence North 40 degrees %
minutes East 1852 feet to the West
Line of Depot Street, thence North
80 degrees West 65.5 feet along the
West line of Depot Street to the place
of beginning.
MINNIE L. LEACH,
,i,i ictr triy
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-05-30
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATIVE
SALE OF REAL ESTATE.

Notice is hereby given that the un-
dersigned, dis administrative of the
estate of Patrick McDaid, deceased,
by virtue of an order of the County
Court of the State of Oregon for Nor
row County, duly made and entered
on the 9th day of May, 1918, author
izing, empowering and licensing her
50 to do, will, at the office of S. E.
Notson, in Heppner, Oregon, from
and after the 14th day of June, 1918,
proceed to sell, at private sale, to the
highest bidder, the following deacrib-
ed real property belonging to said
estate, to-wit:
West half of Section Twenty-four
(2N and all of Section Twenty-Five
(25), Township Two (2) North,
Range Twenty-four (24) East Of Will
lamette Meridian.
The terms of the sale are as fol-
lows, to-wit: Fifteen hundred dol
lars cash; the balance or five years
time, deferred Payments to be seour-
ed by first mortgage upon said land
and to bear interest at the rate of
per cent per annum until paid, said
land to be sold subject to the dover
interest of the widow of said Patrick
McDaid, deceased.
Dated this 10th day of May, 1918.
MARY McDAID,
Administrative of the Estate of
Patrick McDaid deceased.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-05-30
0. A. c. NOTES.

) DR.. Edward Brown of London, in
ternational authority of the war food
conditions, addressed the Oregon Ag-
ricultural College community at Cor
Wallis May q, on the subject of Am
erican relief of its European allies.
England is nearer famine than ever
before in its history, and looks to
America for relief" was the gist of
his message.
William Allen White will be class
speaker at the Oregon Agricultural
Commencement, June 8. A request
has been forwarded to the War De-
Dartment for furloughs for members
f the class now in training camps,
and an application made for delay
Of one day in the departure of the
new class of III men called to be-
gin training at the Preside June A,
Oregon has been called to the food
production and conservation colors
by DR. w, ]. Kerr, of the Agricultural
College. Dr. Kerr has traversed
nearly every portion of the State call
ing upon the people to awake to the
seriousness of the food situation and
hasten to the relief of their suffer
ing associates in the war. The effect
of his campaign has been almost mag
ical, arousing the people to renewed
efforts to grow and save the maxi
mum food supplies for the army and
its allies.
Expansion of its plants to accomo-
date 500 United States army men in
training for mechanical duties in the
L. s. Army has been requested of the
Oregon Agricultural College by Prof.
+. H. Shepherd district superinten-
dent of military education for the Pa
cifc Northwest. The reputation Of
the College for thorough work was
the deciding factor in this effort to
enlarge and make continuous for the
period of the emergency departments
for training the soldiers.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-05-30
Attacked BY Dog.

Mrs. G. w. Parman had the un-
pleasant experience of being attacked
by a stray dog at her ranch home
this week. She was standing in the
yard when she saw the dog running
rapidly toward her. He jumped up
on her, almost telling her. Mrs. Par
man seized the dog by the upper and
lower jaws and held it thus to pre-
vent biting, until her husband apear-
ed. Judge Parman says the dog was
not mad.-Condon Times.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-05-30

DR.. Frank Boyden and Mrs. Boy
den returned last evening from Wash
ington, d. c., where the doctor was
called for national conference of the
members of the medical section of the
National Council of Defense. Dr.
Boyden says that the meetings were
very interesting. There is a feeling
of optimism in the East regarding the
ultimate result of the war, but also
current belief that it will be pro-
longed .-Pendleton Tribune.
H. c. Citizens left Friday evening
for Portland, on brief business trip.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-05-30
Infant Son Dies,

Ronald Lee, the nine day-old son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Scrivner died at
o'clock on Tuesday. Funeral ser
vices were conducted on Wednesday
at the home of l.. B. Scrivner, by Rev.
Wiedman, and the infant laid to rest
in Condor cemetery y.-Condoh Times.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-05-30
viii Live in Portland.

Mrs. A. A. Willis left this morning
for Heppner, where she will visit be-
fore going on to Portland to join her
husband and sons. The family will
reside in the latter city-Pendleton
r. O.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-05-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Payne have gone to
Seattle, where Mr.. Payne will attend
the University Of Washington. Mr.
Payne was principal of the Pine City
school the past year.-Echo News.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-05-30

r. G. Denisse, local contractor,
made business trip to Portland the
last of the week, returning home
Monday.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-05-30
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATIVE
SALE OF REAL PROPERTY.

Notice is hereby given that under
and in pursuance of an order of the
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-05-30
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
STATE OF OREGON FOR
MORROW COUNTY.

John w. Johnson and
Lillian V. Johnson, his
wife; Genevieve d.
Johnson, Timms, Cress
d Co., a corporation,
Walther Williams
Hardware Co., a cor
poration,
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-07-29
MUST PRACTICE MORE THRIFT AND ECONOMY
lBy Hon William G. MeAdOO Secretary of the Treasury

(By Hon. William G. McAdoo Secretary the Treasury
Economy in the consumption all things needed by the nation
the winning the warth releasing of labor and materials from
the pursuits of warhese fundamental
cees of must be understood by all people
if put whole strength behind men in France
Everything wasted nothing short of criminal SO far
observe American people sufficiently
only in the life America but of the nations of
the world.
The great financial operations of the government not be
forward successfully unless the people of the United States
every possible direction their and lend it
the government They increasing their
prosperity their savings and they directly help
ing government by lending 1.-THE with which can buy
the supplies and command the service to make
fighting forces stronger and effective in the eld and this
earlier victory for American arms
great difficulty impress this lesson of economy the
it will require widespread propaganda and
effort With this in it privilege to suggest to
Congress raising $2OOOOOOOO sale of War Savings
Stamps that the people would have the
porunty, well the direct to economic and
putting within their reach the opportunity OF lending their
savings % their
eminent.
These stamps by government
They intended for people of small primarily
They intended bring within the reach of in the
United States the opportunity of investing thobgaons OF the
upon unusually advantageous to
his and lend
it to the government
We realize that the government credit vital to the
of the that nderies every activity 1t sacred
duty every citizen and should be regarded glorious priv
eye uphold credit with the
sesacrfce nobility of soul that gallant
hbt when they die for the .baeeds of Europe 1t is
imperative armies because armies not be
government credit is always above reproact.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-07-29
CHEAPER FISH

| About the middle of May the Food
Administration, in view of the low
wholesale price of certain varieties of
| fish on the Atlantic coast, suggested
December retailers should be able to
sell at least one of these varieties
daily at 10 cents pound or under.
The Food Administration is now
making an investigation of the retail
end of the fish business with the idea
of finding out what varieties are be-
ing sold in the various sections and
what success is being attained as a
result of the special low-priee offer
on certain kinds. During July and, in
fact, all through the summer, points
within easy shipping distance OF the
Atlantic coast should find a number
of varieties at attractive prices. Prices
go up and down, to be sure, as a re-
activities, and other causes, but some
one or more kinds of fish will nearly
always be on hand in plentiful quanti-
ties.
Those in the following list may be
expected to be cheaper than many OF
the varieties with which most con-
sumers are more familiar; Whiting,
croakers, herring, shadl herring, spot
ted trout (smalD, ling, skCte wings,
medium hake, market cod scrod cod
scrod haddock grayhsh, founders
small shad (known as jacks or skips),
squid, small Boston mackerel, tinker
mackerel, drum, shark, spots, sea rob-
ms, menhaden.
This is a list of fish that the house
wife ought to keep in mind or tack
upon the wall. One reason why GER
tain well-known varieties are so high
in price is that everyone knows them
and asks for them, neglecting good
fish that have names not yet known
in many kitchens.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-07-29
QUICK BREADS AS A MEANS TO QUICKER VICTORY

When first began to be generally used substitute for
wheat by people the objection heard
but the fact that bread wasn't good cold and it
much trouble to make fresh every meal
The housewife suddenly appreciated what it meant always TO
find bread in the box when she down prepare hurried
breakfast Toast either made in the electric toser
but little trouble But stir hot quick bread took
time and effort
As the however other necessary readjustments
make the trouble involved in the stirring up of hot breads sink
into insignicance.
When smiling soldiers go the fight
with their very lives for freedoms when put them
selves within of the shells; when doctors abandon their
peaceme practice leave their families and the
should be ashamed think speak
BILE in adjusting to the food administrations regulations and
gestions Nothing trouble if will
day of victory.
One of the hasten the day is to stretch wheat
supply and of the do this quick breads
and buy less bread which still contains portion of wheat
-four
To quick breads in America give soldiers
the trench the French who doing mans work
the equivalent bread 1t is far easer and far trouble
for American housewives who time greater
ties to do this than for the housewives over there
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-07-29
SIFT THE ASHES

A letter that tells a story of every
man who burns coal, came to the
Philadelphia Fuel Administration last
winter:
Just a month ago / passed Race
and Watts Street and | seen twelve
barrels of ashes. At the time | had
no coal and | took advantage at once
and sifted those ashes and got five
barrels of cinders which lasted in our
heater up until this day"
This householder ran his heater for
month on another mans waste
You, too, can get fuel from ashes.
Sift them daily. Let no cinders go to
waste.
America faces coal famine. Unless
every householder bends every effort
to conserve fuel, little children may
freeze this winter; ships that should
carry troops and supplies across the
water may lie in port; wheels of war
factories may cease to turn.
Wealth of coal is in the earth Many
million more tons than were mined
last year will be taken from its depths
this year. Beyond certain limits, in
creased production is impossible by
reason of lack of transportation. Coal
must be saved in every home IN the
land Every fraction of every ton of
fuel must yield its full heating, light
ing and power value.
The patriot may find his highest
measure of devotion in small things
done faithfully and we'll. Do your
share. Sift ashes.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-07-29
GOVERNMENT SALMON
REQUIREMENTS LARGE
Revised Estimate of What VIII BE
Needed viii Leave Only Half of
Last Years Supply for Com
merciaI Use.

The most interesting feature in the
canned goods situation at present
seems to relate to salmon. Just now
much the Government is going to re-
quire seems 70 be somewhat doubtful,
although 1t will not be less than the
figures thai have been recently stated.
One of the best posted authorities on
the Coast has advised his representa-
tive here that the best and latest esti-
mate on the subject indicates that the
Government will take 60 per cent of
the pack of red, medium red and pink
tall, - per cent chum tails and 20
per cent. of sockcyc fats and halves
caught in American waters. Esti-
mates gof the mack of reds, medium
reds and pink tails for the coming
year place the total at 100000 cases,
which would mean that the Govern
ment would take more than 5000, 900
cases. Estimates of the pack of all
grades in American waters seem TO
confer upon G.5OO,OOO cases as the to-
tai, which would leave only 2,75O,OOO
cases for domestic consumption,
about half of which was distributed
in the United States last year. 1t
should be borne in mind that these
purchases by the Government are not
wholly for army and navy use butvare
to include purchasing for the Allies as
we'll.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-07-29
TALK WAS ONLY DRUNKEN
lRCUNENT

1t is not likely that charges will be
filed against George Kinney by the
local Federal authorities for his al
legged pro-German remarks made n
few days ago In Dale's soft drink sa-
loon. An investigation of the charges
proves that the statements were made
in drunken argument and probably
ment nothing and were of no effect.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-07-29
new RULE ISSUED
IN SOLDIERS PARCELS
Red Cross Bulletin is Issued IL Re.
gard to Sending Packages TO
Men Overseas.

The latest bulletin issued by the
American Red Cross carries the state
ment that embargoes or restrictions
have been placed on sending parcels
to soldiers in France This is proba-
llbly due to the fact that the American
expeditionary forces are increasing so
j rapidly that large bulky packages
| carrying non-essentionals take up too
much room. The bulletin as issued by
the Home Service section reads:
when a parcel is presented to a
postolIice, express company or freight
agent to an American soldier in
France, it must be accompanied by a
written request from the soldier APP
proved by major or higher com
handing officer, The approval of
company commander is not sufficient.
Persons connected with the Red
Cross, Y. NJ. c. A., or other organiza-
tons in France must make a request
for articles in n similar manner, the
approval of an executive officer being
necessary in such cases.
Relatives and friends will find they
often can do greater service to SOL
diers by sending them money for the
purchase of articles in France than
by forwarding the articles. Tobacco
is now being supplied as part of the
army rations. Merchandise of prac-
tically all kinds can be purchased in
France through general store estab-
lished by the quartermaster corps.
"The restrictions governing the
shipment of parcels do not apply to
newspapers and magazines. These
can be mailed without any request
from the intended recipient and with
out military approval"