davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1918-08-08
PuRyEs CAR FOUND

The car Of y. B. Puryis which was
stolen about ten days ago from in
front of the Y. w. C. A. was found
about three miles from Varnado in
big ditch, where it had been left.
Many parts of the car had been re-
moved from it, and was badly dam
aged. There is no clue to the parties
who took it
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1918-08-08
NEW EDITOR ARRIVES

II The Enterprise is not up to the
standard this week or in case it is
better than usual, the fact is due to
the arrival of the new editor, William
Coakley Moss, who arrived Friday
evening. Mother and son are getting
along splendidly.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1918-08-08
JEwELRY STORE MOVES

The Bogalusa Jewery Co., has re
moved their stock from the Streck
Drug Store in the Cassidy building to
the room on Austin street, formerly
occupied by the A. Z. Beall Co. Man
ager Hough expects to have every
thing in good shape by the end Of
the week.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1918-08-08
MRS. PETERS RETURNS

Mrs Jno. F. Peters, Of Chicago, has
ret0rnAd home after visit with
Mayer Sullivan and family. Mrs.
Peters was called here owing to the
death of her sister, Mrs. w. H. SulIi
van.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1918-08-08

G. J. Sringer, a well-lnown citiz-
en-, sustained broken arm last week
and is getting along as weH as could
be ex3eced
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1918-08-08
MURPHY GETS 20 YEARS

Joe Murphy, Of this city, who was
arrested q few weeks ago By Chief
of Police Magee, and charged viii
incest plead guilty st Frankiinton
last week and was given an inter
mediate sentence Of 48 to 90 years
He was formerly an employee Of the
nv. O. G. n. shops.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1918-08-08

Mrs. wv. s. Gardiner il spending
a few days with her New Orleans
friends.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1918-08-08

BEAUMONT, Tex, Aug. GA
telephone message from De Quincy,
sixty miles to the north of Lake
Charles, states that six persons were
killed in the storm.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1918-08-08

Dr.. and Mrs ] b. Slaughter
spent Monday IN New 0rIes
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-04-25
Home On 3O-Day FurlOugh.

Glen C. Jones, Oldest son of Mr..
and Mrs. Jeff Jones of this city, ar
rived in Heppner last Thursday to
spend thirty day furlough. Mr.
Jones has been stationed at Mare
Island, California for the past few
months, where he has been drilling
as an apprentice seaman in the Uni.
ted States navy. Before joining the
colors, he was interested with his
brother Alva in farming on Hepp
ner Flat. Alva is now somewhere ir
France with General Pershing. Gler
came home at this time to look after
the ranch, inasmuch as crops are a.
necessary at this time as sailors. HI
says all the Heppner boys now a
Mare Island are enjoying the best o
health and like the training fine.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-04-25
LIVE CECIL NEWS ITEMS
Frank Montague was a Cecil visit
or on Monday on business.

Frank Montague was Cecil visit
or on Monday on business.
Mrs. John Nash and daughter AL
ice visited with Mrs. P Nash Mon
day.
Peter Baurentiend returned to Ce
ell the beginning of the week from
Estacada after selling some Of the
late Frank Habelt's estate near
he town
Jean Fairhu-st, S. NJ. Morgan and
]. j. McIntire were all in Cecil on
business on Tuesday.
A. Henriksen left on Wednesday
enroute for The Dallcs and Portland.
w. A. Thomas was a business call
3r in lone on Wednesday.
There was a cry Of fire and hur-
led call for help from the Pettyjohn
home on Wednesday. Several Of the
ncighbors were called by telephone
and were quickly on the scene and
prevented what might have been a
iery serious burn out, the fire being
only a few feet from the barn and
ither buildings.
Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Minor and dau-
ghter were visiting with Mrs. Ben
nett on Wednesday.
Whitley Ewing, who has been wor
king on the Minor ranch for the las1
| few weeks. left for home in Oakland
on Thursday.
Mrs. A. Henriksen and son left fol
Portland on Thursday where we un
derstand that Oral enlisted in tht
navy.
Mrs. H. Everett and son visited
with Mrs Peter Nash on Thursday.
Master Herb Hynd autoed over tt
Sand Hollow on Thursday accom-
panied by Mrs. Jack Hynd and Mr.
and Mrs. T. H. Lowe, and spent th
day there.
E. M. Shut, candidate on the Re
publican ticket for sheriff of MOrroy
county, was in Cecil on Friday.
Will Perry, who has been consult
ing Dr.. McMurdo in Heppner return
ed to Cecil on Friday.
Cecil was complimented on Frida
by telegram received from Sa
Francisco saying that an Honor Fla
had been awarded to this town.
Mr. and Mrs May of the Lone Sta
ranch were business callers on Sal
urday.
Arthur Street left for Grass Va
ley on Sunday. He is one of th
draftees for that district.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-04-25
win Start Saw Mill At Once.

w. L. Houston. who recently pur-
chased the Parkers Mill from ]. I.
Knappenberg, was in town the first
of the week getting load of sup
plies. He will begin the operation
of the mill at once. cutting up larg>
amount of logs. Mr.. Houston also
purchased a large amount of the
Knappenberg stumpage, and besides
working the suitable part of the tim
Der into lumber, he will also manu-
facture a large amount of sixteen
inch stove wood which he expects 10
find market for at Heppner. We
understand that Mr.. Knappenberg
will work up the tree tops into fire
wood, making use of all limbs and
this will be hauled to Heppner by
trucks and marketed here. There
should be no fuel shortage here dur
ing the coming winter for these pine
limbs will make excellent wood.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-04-25
John Cochran Makes Good Record
Killing Coyotes.

AS a coyote hunter, John Cochran
Of lone is without peer in the Nor
thwest. Considering the rapidity
with which these animals are disap-
pearing from this section of the
country, Mr.. Cochran does exception
ally we'll in ferreting out the loca-
tion Of dens and bringing to his doom
the sly coyote.
Mr.. Cochran has bagged 124 coy
otes so far this month and before the
thirty day period expires, he expects
to run the number up to 200. He
brought in the pelts of 50 last Satur-
day, for which he received bounty
of $500 a piece. Mr.. Cochran has
worked for the government during
past years and expects to take up tn.
job of hunting coyotes and other
pests, about the first Of June.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-04-25
Star Theater Gives to Red Cross.

The Morrow County Chapter Red
Cross has received $3.50 from the
Star theater, the same being 25 per
cent of the receipts of the show,
1.-The Retreat of the Germans from
the Battle of Arras." Two more of
these pictures are yet to be shown,
since there are three episodes'to this
serial. The pictures are very inter-
esting and show many scenes of the
shell torn battlefields of Flanders and
Belgium.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-04-25

Mrs. John Nash was an Arlington
visitor on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Boyd Logan visited
at the Fairhurst ranch on Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Winton Jefferson vi
sited with Mr.. and Mrs. Pettyjohn on
Sunday.
w. G. Hynd from Rose Lawn au-
toed over to Cecil accompanied by T..
Fl. Lowe of this town, on Sunday.
Jack Hynd of Butterfly Flats com
menced shearing on Sunday.
We have been informed that while
Walter Pope and his brother Bob
we're on their way to Lexington on
Friday something suddenly went
wrong with the car causing the ma
chine to turn completely over throw
ing Bob into the fence and pinning
Walter under the car. There was
no serious damage done and the car
was soon righted and they proceeded
on their journey.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-04-25
Young Friends Called In At First
Birthday Party.

Mrs. Clarence Scrivner entertain,
ed a number of Miss Marie's friends
at her home last Saturday, the occa-
sion being the first birthday of her
daughter, Marie Katherine. Miss
Marie received many pretty presents
and also the we'll wishes Of her
friends for many more such birth
days.
The youngsters present were Bet
ty" Purkey, Mary Alice and Eleanor
Adkins, Master Louis Gillian, Paul
Bennett and Charles Corder, Leola
Bennett and Beth Milholland.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-04-25

Clarence M. White, Portland at
torney, who was associated with c.
e. Woodson in the practice of law
in this city a number of years ago,
has moved to Pendleton. He will
take up law practice there with Judge
S. A. Lowell.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-04-25

Postmaster Richardson has added
to the equipment of the postoffice
during the past week with the in
stallation of Columbia canceling
and postmarking machine. 1t does
its work rapidly and is marked
improvement over the old hand
stamping machine formerly used.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-04-25

l.. w. Phelps, local carpenter and
contractor, went out to the Robt. AL
stott ranch on Eight Mile this week
to begin construction work on a mod
ern new barn for Mr.. Alstott.
Evening journal., 1918-10-04
uELr .yANrFu-MALE.

yxrANTED-DRIvERs. APPLY CLOVER
w Dairy Co. Twelfth and Orange st.
Evening journal., 1918-10-04
LICENSE APPLICATION.


NOTICE., PETER #. CASSIDY, THE
~ owner and occupant of the house. stu
.nted at Southwest corner Of Seventh and
Shipley streets. in the Fifth ward ~
the city Of Wilmington, county Of
New Castle and State OF Delaware in com.
nliance with tae quirements Of the Acts ot
the General Assembly. in such cass made and
provided. do hereby give notice that I shal
apply IN writing. 10 the Court OF General
sessions. OF the State Of Delaware in and
for New Castle county. on Monday. the AIN
day OF November. A. ID. 1918, being the nert
term OF said court. for license for snid
house. as an inn OF tavern for the sale there
In of Intoxicating liquors. in less ol,antitjs,
than ono ovart. TO be drunk on the prem.
ises. and the following respectable citizens
Of sad ward at least twelve Of whom are
substantial freeholders Of said ,vard ,a,o.,
mend the said application viz.
J. y. Hartman James 7 For
- X. oBrien A. B. Biggs
IuWhrd a hasson y. Albert Oliver
Eugene j. IeFls w b. Holland
, Il llri,s hyie Joseph Z. Killroy
7. 4. Traynor NJ N
y Sohois William Giles
j. Edgar Rayheld Josenb Uess
Daniel 4. Killroy John Hannagan
William Elder JouiS Sines
Albert Bucher Daniel Panoro
Jacob Thompson
oelt-oL PETER F. CASSIDY.
Evening journal., 1918-10-04
HAIR DEEssiNG.
Reduced Summer Rates
TiPEMRITERo.

rTYPEWRITERS RENTED THREE
a months, $500. Rental applied on pur-
chase Sold $500 mOuthly. Typewriters
repaired. Royal typewriter Agency, Type
writer Exchange. second door. y. W. Cor
ner Seventh and Market SITS aUg22-tf.
Evening journal., 1918-10-04
nOOMS YyANTrn-

NTANTED-IN REFINED LOCALITY
w two or more rooms for light house
keeping; western section preferred; mod
Building oct3-2f
Evening journal., 1918-10-04
CUSTOM CoaSETs.

HELEN NJ WHITE, CORSErIERE
IL 306 w. goth ST. Phone. junel-1yr.
Evening journal., 1918-10-04
TOR HEN1.

EoR RENT-PART OF OFFICE WITH
4 the use of desk and phone. Aprly S19
Delaware Ave sept27-tf
Evening journal., 1918-10-04
SITUATIONS wAvTEp-,raLE.

COMPETENT EXECUTIVE OFFICER
" and general manager. desires a perma-
nent position with reputable firm.
Twelve years with one mercantile firm.
Age 30 married draft exempt, best refer
enccs. Salary. 5000 to $4,000. Address
W-52, Evening Journal Office. oct2-3t.
Evening journal., 1918-10-04

SMITHS TYPEWRITER
DhII Il IL - SUPPLY co.
All makes typewrters bought. sold and
rented. Cleaning and repairing espe-
cially Machines called for and delivered
Address sos W. Both st. Tel. 2775.
sept30-i2t
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-10-17
THE LITTLEST ARMY

Where the map of Europe has been
stained the reddest is huddle among
the ruins and in fatherless homes its
littlest army. And yet, numerically,
its greatest. Twelve million gaunt,
half starved, ragged Riddles for whom
childhood holds no joy and the future
is without hope.
Victims of the blood lust of the I'M
speakable Hun; sacrifices to the am
bition of Prussianism. The fiotsam
jetsam of half a dozen war swept
countries.
The paramount tragedy of this
world calamity. Germany's least con-
Germ!
How many of these, the future faith
ers and mothers of the men who will
pay the debt of this struggle, will at
tain moral development of mind and
| body?
How many will grow up stunted
both in ideals and physique? How
many will be warped of soul and
shrunken of body Tainted of both
beyond recall?
And how many of the children OF
America would escape a similar fate
were the looting legions of the Kaiser
turned loose once upon our shores?
That is one of the possibilities of a
disastrous ending of this war for
America. That is one of the conting-
encies we must not lose sight Of
That is one of the things you must
consider when you hesitate about buy
ing Liberty Bond. You must not
forget the childhood of America.
You must not. forget the future of
your own little ones.
This littlest army of Europe cries
| aloud for more than bread.
Will you answer its call?
Then buy bond
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-10-17
HOW Observation-Disclosures
CONSERVE POULTRY MANURE
Methods Of COLLECTING and Utilizing
This Valuable Source Of Plant
Food Described by Depart
ment Of Agriculture.


Washington, d. C.-Farmers who
are confronted with the problem of
maintaining soil fertility-important
in carrying out increased food produce
tion-will find It profitable, the United
States Department of Agriculture sug-
gests, to study the methods of hand
ling barnyard manure practiced in
parts of eastern Pennsylvania where
excellent results in adding to crop
yields have been secured These meth
DDS are described in Farmers Bull
letin 97S, recently published by the
has been the custom in this region to
store stable manure in a walled ma
nure yard partly or wholly covered,
in which the stabbed animals are al
lowed to exercise during the day. Ma
nure thrown into such a yard and
thoroughly tramped by stock, accord
ing to the departments bulletin, loses
much less through heating and leach
ing than does manure piled in the
open.
Nearly all manure produced on the
farms in the region to which the bull
letin refers accumulates in the ma
nure yards. All cornstalks, straw,
and other roughage not used as bed
ding are added as needed to take up
excess liquids. In this way the cover
ed portion of the barnyard not only
affords a dry and comfortable shelter
for the live stock during the winter
months, but it protects the manure
so that no teaching occurs. In some
instances the corn fodder is run thru
a cutter which increases its power of
absorption and makes the manure
easier to handle. The tramping of the
stock packs the manure, so that an
even temperature is obtained, which
seems to afvor proper fermentation
as is evidenced partly by the strong
odor of amonia in the vicinity when
the manue is being removed, and part
ly by absence of dry combustion, or
"firefang,' so common in manure piles
exposed to the weather
Occasionally a farmer is found who
sprinkles land plaster on the manue
at intervals, the amount ranging from
l to . tons year, applied at the rate
of a bushel a week. Distintegratet
feldspar rock. common in the vicinity
has been used with good effect, but as
a general thing the manure is not
treated with chemical fertilizers.
The manure is hauled to the fields
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-10-17
ANAEMIA AND POOR BLOOD
How Mrs. Burnelrs Daughter Re-
covered.

Drewsville, n. H.-"My daughter
was anaemic, had poor blood and suf-
fered from indigestion and bilious at
tacks. AS Vinol had built up my son
some time ago, CAV it to my daugh-
ter,-she soon improved in health, and
it has built her IN and restored her
health. Mrs. n. Burnell
The reason Vinol was so success
full in Miss Burnell's case is because
it contains beef and cod liver pep
tones, iron and manganese pepton-
ates and glycerophosphates. the very
elements needed to build up a weak
ened rundown system, make rich
red blood and create strength.
John C. Pecor Drug Co, and j. JAS.
Wood & Son, Druggists.
p. S.-For rough, scaly skin, try
our Saxol Salve. Money back if it
fails.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-10-17

Army huts, just outside every military
camp in the country, offer a refuge
and hospitality to visitors to the SOL
diers in the camp that no other or
ton Army was in France two weeks
after the first American Expedition
airy Force landed, and was the first of
the seven organizations to begin work
for our soldiers "over there"
"A million books for a million men"
the cry of the American Library AS
ISOLATION has been made the basis for
an appeal for several million books
for several million soldiers. The work
of the Library Association at the base
hospitals alone, where the GONZALES
cent boys are helped back to health
with the right sort of books, is a long
and thrilling story in itself
OF the magnitude of the War Camp
Community Service, it is difficult to
give an adequate idea. The work of
this organization is for the most part
outside the camp but its influence
generates into the heart of every can
torment. The welfare and recreation
of the soldier when he goes off duty
is looked after by the w. c. c. S. and
no boy is allowed to feel homesick or
lonely any longer than it takes the W.
C. c. S. to discover him; and it usual
ly discovers him soon after he enters
the service.
The Jewish Welfare Board has its
work at home and abroad so efficient
ly in hand, that the organization is
model for smooth-running, and it en-
phasizes the personal service it gives
the soldier. The Y. M. C. A. works
hand in hand with the Jewish Welfare
Board and healthful recreation, spir
itual help, and mental occupation are
furnished the soldier in abundance.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-10-17

twice year on the majority OF farms.
Many farmers apply Il during the
winter when the ground lie frozen and
hauling is easier and when there Is
more time for this work, but this
should not be done on hillside land or
where there is danger Of the manure
being washed away when the snow
melts and before the ground is suf-
flciently thawed to allow the soluble
material to sink in. In general prac-
tice the sod is usually MANFRED in the
early spring at the rate of to 10
tons an acre and is Immediately plow-
ed and rolled In the fall manure is
applied to oats and corn stubble land.
The barnyard is so arranged that the
team and spreader can be driven into
any part of it, including the covered
portion, where loading can be done
directly.
The bulletin describes in detail the
crop rotation plan and methods of
handling manure on ten Chester coun-
ty farms, on each of which the yield
of corn is maintained at rs bushels or
more an acre and where high yields
are being made at no sacrifice of prof
it. These farms offer good examples
of the way in which manure should be
handled and utilized to secure the
greatest possible returns.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-10-17
"CHEERIO"

Tt isn't "goodbye," $50 long" "heres to you" over
the war zone It's England there tendency to
spell there ought be three sylabes
The and become the
greeting and the sentiment expressed at parting
that ought manbe of good cheer be cheer
full seated in his and ready for the final
urk the last word he hears from
his space 'chero When he returns if
with word the hospitals where
dying their palsied hands held by companions and the last
they pass cheero And believe that
of the River reached the angels welcome the
heroes everlasting bliss with the accents, cheeo.
The is giving words and expressions Some
from tongues invented But of all the
words expressions heard heero 1t sounds
good-and it is good.-Columbus Dispatch.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-10-17

One OF the bulwarks of each of the
Liberty Loans fioated so far has been
the Federal Reserve Bank system
Any bank in the district which can
show the proper guarantees Of sound.
ness and resources may become a
member bank in the Cleveland Fed.
eral Reserve system.
Already in this district fifty-six state
banks are member banks and the total
resources Of the banks in the system
are $5O3,27S,OOO. Applications from
other state banks are pending. Off,
GERS of the Cleveland Federal Reserve
Bank look forward to the day when
the combined resources of its member
banks will total s1.OO0,0e0.00
Buy MORE Bonds -
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-10-17
A GREAT WORK BEING DONE

With the additional ghting forces
sent by the United States overseas
the importance and extent of the work
of the seven organizations composing
the United Wark Work Campaign in
creases.
The Y. NJ. c. A., the Y. w. C. A, the
National Catholic War Council, the
Jewish Welfare Board, the War Camp
Community Service, the American Lii
brary Association, and the Salvation
Army, have their activities increased
and their opportunity for service
broadened.
That each organization is rising to
the demands of the great occasion,
there can be no doubt Letters from
the soldiers at home and in the
trenches, in the hospitals, in local
camps in the United States, and be-
hind the lines in France, tell appre-
ciatively and feelingly of the timely
service rendered by one or all of
them.
The Y. NJ. c. A. in its war work has
surpassed the splendid record of the
organization for thorough and COM
prehensive work. The Y. NJ. C. A. sec
'etaries in the environments here, and
re rendering a service
at is as in rahle as ii is incalcul-
able.
The sister organization, the Y. w.
G. A., in its emergency housing in
those towns in the United States
where munition plants are operated
and where thousands of women and
girls are employed, in the recreation
huts situated near the munition plants
and base hospitals in France, is saw
ing countless women and girls physi-
cally, mentally, and spiritually
"Stand by the Country's Girlhood" has
been adopted as the Y. w. C. A. motto
for the war work. Educational work
among the foreign born women in this
country forms an important part o.
the general plan of action of the Y
w. c. A.
Both at home and In France the Ma
tional Catholic War Council is execut
ing a superb program of helpful ser
vice in many branches. The knights
OF Columbus buildings in every can
torment are made homes for the sol
der boys and the work-and-play idei
Is carried out with keenest under
standing OF the needs OF the boys.
Supplying the ''doughboys" will
doughnuts is one of the minor fea
lures OF the work of the Salvation
Army at the front, aud the Salvation