davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-06-11
WHEAT AND FLOUR
NEEOS0F THE HOUR
DIT No Need 70 Pay Dollar Z
Leaf for Bread q 1Asy DID.
During Civil War.
D ptspee W u oSbStltvtss Even
EeW,iy 1ia tHssa t6sikss u Plsvs
which WIN NsdeaNd y Ueas.
- ~ oSs FIOksias Psrss.

4. Every pound q wheat available q
oeeded u wosAee - eulflll ne psedee
uads b. America, ths Commissariat
Dspartupnt u stAe fighting forces
aoeee6 y SoppH Wheat sugar, meat
snd tat wheat and Aour are the
nssds Of ~ hoar. The food program
70 Of necessity . chansiis one. and
the demands .incrsase- n direct ratio
to the Increasing numbers 10 the Geld.
We know that the CONTAGIOUS spirit
q he we9ep risse to meet every new
situation. Just now We face the lean
mctthg bsfsee the lel0 harvest.
Our vtate vood Administrator asks
sAat svsey home Aaving wheat OF ilour
n storagp. whet6se psrchaesd o. pro.
duesd, y ell I'll, abovs the amount
actuaily Assdsd - su6ply ne family
essating ne uss q Substitutes. In
eaees where he family afs srown.
substitutes. POTATOES supplemented
win MIX, green vegetables and fruits
WIN provide nutritious meals, seasoned
with the 10y Of service, sure pro.
noter Of God digestion. n there II
Q tendency to complain Of soaring
prices. some are frank to admit that
u costs less to supply their families
wel8 bread when purchasing substi.
tueoe than before, % less bread II no
Quired; at the same time more mn.
triton ID supplied. Is It not fortunate
that the potato surplus occurred in
tine to allow Us to accede to this
new demand without mlschance to
our famIlieSf IIl7 q
In answer to one who called atten.
tion to our present sacrifices, q veter.
an Of eighty smiled a. she remarked,
we paid dollar q loaf during the
Civil war;" In response to which q
hundred and dfty women rose and
pledged themselves to house to house
canvass to give their sisters q chance
to get In" ON this piece Of work. A
year ago we did our ''bit," now We
think our 'ali" too small q thing in
face OF the herolsm OF the men md
women lover there" Quickly, now
while there ID time. every woman
should send word to the nearest mill
Ter Or local dealer. the amount Of nour
20 BE- released.
II you have not heard the call or
have forgotten. get In touch with. the
Home Demonstration Agent Of your
county or the chairman Of the Food
Conservation Committee. and they Win
Instruct you. But make haste, the
olegest battles Of the war are o.. The
pilgrims 81 the rock bound shores Of
New EAsland. the pioneers Of the val.
leye Of The west shared WHAT they
bad VIM needy. nele6boes. Wtll zen
g lee because you capnot - ths
pleading syss Of famished childrSo o.
Near the marching fest Of the thous.
ands doing battle for the safety Of
your homo and who must BE- led,
YOU, THE PATRIOTS OF UTAH, the
chance has come to make yours the
banner state In this a. Il has been ID
2ed Gross and Liberty Loan Cam
palgna M ~ "a
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-06-11

Even - few hens - six or eight
should produce eggs enough. where
used economically. for. family af
four or five persons throughout the
entire year except during the Noting
period Of the fall and early winter.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-06-11
LAME BACK RELIEVED

For . lame back apply Chamber
lain's Linimsnt twice . day and mas
sage the muscles Of the back over
the seat Of pain thoroughly At each
application. Advt
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-06-11

themselves to carry on the progress Of
the community. They owe much to us
for the advantages received. We owe
much to them for their dilligent study,
and we shall owe more to them for the
community work they will do.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-05-06

Candidate for state Treasurer.
Polk and Washington on all its ope-
rating property, at SAC, ,S62, 971.9a.
I The state tax commission placed "A
valuation, after deducting the county
ratios. on this same property. at
lS14,609,322.55. The gas plant at
Salem. as an individual concern. was
given Il valuation of S2I1.00O by the
public service commission, while the
state tax commissions valuation.
after applying the county ratio, was
$6l 200.
The public service commission gave
the California Oregon Power COM
pany of southern Oregon "A valuation
of S2,7f7,174, while the state tax com
mission placed the valuation of this
company's property at s4Gs.450.SO,
after applying the county ratios. This
company operates in Douglas. Jack
son. Josephine and klamath counties.
These are only two instances.
What want TO show Is tho In
equality OF the valuations of the pub
lie utiAty properties with that of the
private corporations and Individuals.
These corporations as assessed BY the
state tax commission and the valua
lions given them by the public service
commission should he the same.
The state treasurer is an ex-officio
member OF the state tax commission.
and # am nominated and elected to
the office OF state treasurer these con-
ditions will be remedied. The people
OF Marion county know | play no ia
vorites. therefore ask your sup
port and vote at the primaries on May
II.
(Paid ADV. by Bon +. west.)
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-05-06


WOmen's Taupe Kid Vamp with
Cloth Top fifteenth heel, imita-
ton tip, lace, one of the very newest
styles out, very smart, and good
weafer. Our price ........ SI1.OO
WOmen's Taupe Kid Vamp with
Cloth Top to Match Imitation top,
1873 inch medium low heel, lace; avaliie
that no other store in Pendleton will
offer YOU. Our price only. $3.50
WOmen's White Washable Kid-Imi-
tation tip, Louis fifteenth French heel,
8lI2 inch lace top; the best boot your
money can buy in Pendleton. Our
price :. ~. .i...3.. .i.. $12.5O
WOmen's Dark Grey Kid Vamp with
Cloth Top to Match-Made with the
new covered Cuban heel; very attrac-
tive and smart, as well as of good quail
ity. Our price only ,....,..... $500
WOmen's White Railskin Cloth with
White Calf Tip and Vamp Stay, French
heel, lace; the very newest style of
cloth boot. Our price only ..... $3.50
WOmen's Grey Kid Shoes, 9 inch lace
top, new military heel, imitation top,
genuine welt sole; very stylish and
most comfortable. Our price. =. $1,000
The above are only just few of the g
Shoe department. 1t viii more than pa,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-05-06
Relief from Eczenaa

Don't worry about eczema or other
skin troubles. You can have a clear.
healthy skin by using a little zemo.
obtained at any drug store for Csc, or
extra large bottle at $1.0O.
Zemo generally removes pimples, black
heads, blotches, eczema, and ringworm
and makes the skin clear and healthy.
Zemo is a clean, penetrating, antiseptic
liquid. neither sticky nor greasy and stains
nothing. 1t is easily applied and costs a
mere trifie for each application. It b
always dependable.
The E. W. Rose Co.. Cleveland, o.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-05-06

terrier. has done his blt--hes bought
q Liberty bond.
He wears red. white and blue but.
ton OF the Third loan on his collar.
and stands prepared to fight in it's de-
fcnse. his teeth which protrude slight
w. signifying his ability to make good
his aggressive bearing.
Woodrow Wilson Chrisman rs IA
pure bred, entirely white. bull terrier,
tho property of J. * Chrisman. 3Gs
Fourth avenue. He is the first canits
resident of san Francisco to become
the owner OF n Liberty bond.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-05-06

The very last word in
style and distinctiveness is
embodied in this assemblage
of exclusive models. Taffe-
ia, mostly, with here and
there a lustrous satin, soft
crepe de chine or sheer Geor-
gette garment to vary the
showing. The colors are
navy or Copenhagen blue,
tan, rose, gray and green in
the solid colors while a num-
ber of unusual plaids,
checks and stripes are in
cluded in styles that feature
the tunic overskirt, hustle
back, with Georgette sleeves
and bodice. The prices range
from STATS to $45.0O
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-05-06
WRONG
WEST DECLARES
Candidate Challenges Valua-
tiOns Placed on Public
Utility Corporations.

10 the Taxpayers Of Oregon: -,
The following article is self-cx-
pIanatory. and contains indisputablo
facts, taken from the public records
of the state;
The public service commission
places the total valuation of the
Portland Railway. Light 4 Power
company. for the five counties OF
Multnomah, clackamas. Marion,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-05-06
HuIiItoWF1D WIFE no
AVOID DRAFT; GETS YEAR

ROCKFORD 90. May s-Antonio
lirlzpuskl answered in his dran ques-
fsnnnaire that he was married. but. g.
des sulnped thar he had borrowed the
f.lff 10 Mliiiaul savage ~ johnson
lIal lli.. Tor the occasion. and the
government have him year impris-
ormeat- Nrs. sayase was permitted
o. 10 home.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-05-06

WOnlen's White Rainskin Cloth
Shoes, low rubber heels, lace, medium
round toe, Neolin sole, which will out
wear leather; just the shoe for comfort
and service; all widths from AA to D.
Our price only ................. $4.O0
WOmen's Black Kid Vamp with Grey
Cloth Top, low military Cuban heel, i'm
itation top, 9 inch top, lace, our price
only ................... $3.50
Women's Taupe Calf Vamp with
Cloth Top to match, new low military
heel, lace, smart, serviceable and easy to
wear. Our price only ......... $3.50
WOmen's Coco Brown Calf Vamp
with Cloth Top to match, 1878 inch Gu
ban heel 8 inch lace top, a shoe of re-
markable merit Our price. -. $3.50
Women's White Buck Oxford, with
imitation tip, low Cuban heel, white
ivory sole and heel, the newest style of
low shoe. Our price. ........ $500
Women's White Kid Oxfords, with
imitation wing tip, low Cuban heel,
white sole and heel, very new. Our
price ..........t....... $3.50
ID things we have to show you in our
rou to look here before buying.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-05-06
COME AND LOOK
AT OUR SHOES
in

Distinctive in in
quaty-equitably priced. sssss
THE SORT OF SHOES YOU'D PREFER TO WEAR.
doesn't pay buy shoes the hitorniss plan Prices in
themselves not dependable criterion of values
safe to rely wholly your when you purchase
Evena cheap inferior shoe doctored up present
able until it is t*a
You buy shoe because you like its looks you Judge
that shoe by the feels shape
It you really seeking the utmost in STYLE fit wear you
will find Your Kind of a Shoe Here
Many of shoe selling experience square dealing are
back of every pair of shoes sell.
Our stock is complete and full the styles-here
are just a few oft them: NesaesN t
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-05-06
DG is PROUD OWNER
OF $50 LIBERTY BOND

SAN FRANCISCO. May 6.-wood-
row Wilson chrlsman. q white bun
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1918-11-28
BRING YOUR FILMS TO
66e OPie Studio
To be developed and printed
Popular prices and quick service
We also have a line of Films and Kodaks
FOR SALE

- . .a. II So" 49," =. = --NiS@. -" o..
farmers you know that it would
not pay you to try and do your pillow.
ing with the old style walking pillow.
It. is equally Absurd to ask your wife
to do the family servings son an old
machine. 1t don't pay. Get a
White from A. O. Void Co.
Will Falconer has been looking
after the office business of the Cava-
lier Comfy Lumber Company for a
part of the past week while Manager
R. o. Miller and his yardman, Ed:
Lothspeich have both been: off duty
on sick leave with a dose of the
"hu." - '.,t0'' ~
Mrs. Ed, Schefter. formerly an
Osnabrock resident spent a couple of
days at the S. Schefterg home, enroute
to her home at Portland, from a visit
east to the old home Of her family
in Ohio. Ed, Schefter wiiit'be re-
called as a pioneer in the drug bust.
ness at Osnabrock. later moving west
and is now stated as. having done we'll
financially at Portland, Oregon.
Mrs. Mary Cooper, lett Rolla on
Monday for. Alsen. in Cavalier county
where she will visit&at the home of
Mrs. Scribner. They"will then go: to
Denver, Colo where Mrs. ~aScribner
purposes spending the.7vviinftear Mrs.
Cooper will proceed to-Los Angeles,
Calf, TO remain, for several months
at hhe home of her daughter, Miss
Catherine Cooper. Turtle Mt. Star.
a little daughter hiss been vel.
coined during the week at the Aft
Padden home on the Blue Ribbon
stock farm in Harvey. The visit of
the stork came at a time when the
whole family were down with the in.
fluen "a epidemic, but reports show
quite an improved health condition
in the home now. Mrs. Padden's
condition for a few days was con-
sidered to be quite precarious.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1918-11-28
Today's wheat-$2. O3.

Miss Anna Mclean went north to
her home at Hannah yesterday for a
visit over Thanksgiving with the
family.
Saturday Of this week, November
3Oth is your last chance to save fifty
cents in placing your subscription for
the Courier Democrat, whether a re.
newal or a new subscription.
A new civil service regulation,
going into effect on November 3Oth.
gives permission for women taking
examinations for positions in the rail
way branch of the mail service.
Auditor Eide was away the early
part of the week to attend an advi.
sorry meeting of the local draft boards
from over the state on matters con-
nected with the closing up of the
business of the county boards on the
10th of next month.
The re.opening of the University
of North Dakota at Grand Forks,
closed early in October owing to the
prevalence over the state of the
Spanish influenza epidemic, is now
announced as definitely planned for
the first week of the new year.
Give thanks to day. 1t should not
be a hard task for everyone to find
something for which to feel thankful
on the Thanksgiving Day of this year
1t is truly a day Of national thanks
giving, even though locally, in indi-
vidual cases there may be mourning
and sorrow in our homes.
Pages six and sever of this weeks
issue of the Democrat are filled with
the delinquent tax list, giving the
descriptions of farm and town prop.
cry in this county that will be sold
on December 10th for delinquent
taxes unless in tn mean time re
deemed by the owner. The list will
receive one more publication before
the date of the sale.
The deposits of the three Langdor
banks as shown in their call statement
published a week ago, now reaches
the figure of $1,419.O 900. 90 This
makes anew high water mark Of
financial standing for LangIon, ane
it may also be stated that other towns
over the counay show similar advance
in business compared with the show.
ing of a year ago at this time.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1918-11-28

There is to be a Thanksgiving ser.
vice Sunday forenoon at the Church
Of Our Saviour, Rev. c. P. Drew
officiating. The service starts at the
usual hour of eleven o'clock. In the
evening the arrangement provides for
a praise and gospel service and Mr..
Drew intimates that the evening SER
vices until further notice will he Of
this character. Between now and the
first of the year it is expected that
some definite decision will be arrived
at as to the removal Of Rev!An Drew
and his family from Lakota to Lang
don, in which Ease a regular order of
services will be established at the
Episcopal church of this city. ~ ~. )
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1918-11-28
A. 0. WOLD
Chiropractor and Optometrist
Licensed to Practice in North
Dakota, Montana, Washington,
Oregon and California.
LANGDON, N. OAK,

Lorn Daugherty and wife are here
from their home in Western Canada,
called by the sickness that has in
vaded the family home at Mona. Both
of his parents are now able to be
around again, but his brother. Nor
man, is not making the head way
desired. Yesterday a trained nurse
from Minneapolis was placed in
charge Of the patient.
Rev. Drew was here the early part
Of the week from Lakota to conduct
the funeral of the second Of the Wat.
schke twin boys who have been vic
Tins of the influenza epidemic; also
to conduct the funeral of Jas. Green,
whose remains were brought home on
Tuesdays train FROM Montana for
burial here BY his, brother, Charles
Green, of the. Green Bros, bar Der
shop. Deceased died after only a few
days illness of influenza.
w. A. Bolton, resident of the
board of education of the Langdon
PUBLIC schools aaks, that the papers
make announcement that the various
departments Of the school will resume
work just as aoen as the health con-
ditions of Langdon and the imme-
date vicinity render the taking Of
this step one that is Reasonably safe
from the standpoint of the, public
health. At. this time they are I'm.
able to, give any definite date but will
see that: all parents and guardians .of,
pupils enrolled are given due notice.
Frank Green, ST., and wife arrived
on, Tuesdays train from Red Lake
Falls. MINI. accompanying here for
burial, the remains of their son Jim,
whose death at Glendive. Montana,
during the past, week followed an
illness of. infuenza-pneumonia. The
local Oddfellow lodge met the remains
at the depot, and acted as its escort
to their hall at the auditorium, where
a short service preceded the inter.
ment of the remains in the Masonic
cemetery. Deceased leaves in adj
dition to the aged parents and several
brothers and sister, a young wife,
who came with the body of her hus.
bani to their former Langdon home
to attend the funeral.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1918-11-28
+ Local Happenings s
Buy a war savings stamp.

Buy q war savings stamp.
A car of Ignite coal on car this
week. Sc. rs per ton. Langdon Wood
Yard.
Have that suit cleaned, pressed and
repaired at the O. K. shop. j D. Roach
proprietor.
Rev. M. NJ. Cory was a Park
River visitor a couple of days the
forepart of the week.
On December LIST the price of the
subscription advances from 81. SO to
$500 per year strictly in advance.
M. j. O'Hara is spending the
week here from Park River looking
after a fall line of collections for the
j.. l. Case thresher company.
Robert Work took the noon train
of Tuesday to Grand Forks, where he
was called as a witness in a railroad
case before the United States Federal
Court
N. F. Charter was a passenger on
Monday to Grand Forks, accompanied
by his son, Charles, who will spend
the winter there attending the Union
commercial College.
Miss Margaret Mclean went north
Friday for a visit to the family home
at Hannah during the balance of the
vacation which the city schools are
having during the "fu" epidemic.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1918-11-28
How many war stsmps have you?

How many wal stsmps have you?
Mrs. M. Liebeler left yesterday for
Crookstor, where she will be
Thanksgiving Day guest at the home
of her daughter, Mrs. VIM. Ewart-
Dudley. :"."'
Constipation causes headache. in
digestion, dizziness and drowsiness.
For a mild opening medicine use
Doan's Regulets. Price thirty cents
a box at ali stores.
Owing IT, trains from the east mis-
sing connections with the passenger
train on this branch, the Democrat is
short of its usual complete ne VS. sum-
mary of telegraphic matter.
The Democrat has a couple of high
ly interesting letters from one of the
Company E. boys who are overseas
which we crowded out owing to a fit.
ting observance of Thanksgiving.~
Yesterday forenoon Father O'Brein
of st Aphonsus parish OBJECTED at the
ceremony which united. in marriaes
Miss Katherine Jordan, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Con Jordon and Carl
Haug. residing south of Olga. The
supporting couple during che wedding
as sisting the bride and groom were
Mr.. James l.. Jordon and Miss Mae
Bisenius. The newly-weds left ON
the noon train for Grand Forks and
will enjoy a honeymoon including
a trip through western Canada. Both
'arefyouug people who have lived In
this county all their lives and have
a host of we'll wishes among the older
residents Of the eastern part of thek
county. The > groom has, recentlY
purchased the .Roney farm in .L.oazms
township where they will make their
home.
When baby suffers. from eczena,.
or, some. itching skin trouble. use
Doan''s, Ointment. A little of it gesst
a long way and it is safe for children:
Sixty cents a box at all stores.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1918-11-28
Schulke-B radley Co..

There is now only four weeks left
before Christmas.
E. j. Moen, the booster of the
Dodge motor car was a business: cal.
Ter here Tuesday from Ospabrock.
Mrs. Walter Hunter went to Fargo
yesterday for a visit over Thanksgiv-
ing with her husband who is there
under military training.
Mrs. H. E. Close left on yester-
days train or Fargo, where she will
spend several days under the treat.
ment of an eye specialist.
Miss Frances Mahon left Monday
for Grand, Forksand Crookston, MINI.
intending to make an over Thanks.
giving visit with friends.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1918-11-28
Do your Christmas shopping early,

Do your Christmas shopping early.
A car of Ignite coal on car this
week. 1928 per ton. Langdon Wood
Yard.
H. D. ALERT returned to the city
on Saturdays train from a couple
of days business trip to the Twin.
Cities ana Fargo.
NIL. Sullivan is spending part
OF the week in Grand Forks taking in
the big state sale of thoroughbred
cattle being held there.
Your photograph in one. of our
leather photo covers will make a
handsome Christmas gift for a soldier
or sailor friend The Opie Studio.
H. L. Brink, the United States
immigration officer on the boundry
line at Hannah. was here Tuesday in
his search for alien subjects who had
crossed over from the Manitoba side.
Time is money, the refo1e you
cannot afford to have your wife spend
her time trying to do the family
sewing on the old worn cut sewing
machine . Get a White from A.
o. Void Co.
Catholic services at the usual hours
will be resumed on Sunday of this
week after being held In allegiance
for over a month owing to the public
health regulations during the preva.
lence of the epidemic of influenza.
T. E. Burke returned the latter
part Of the week from visit of seve.
raj days in Grand Forks and Fargo
attending to business matters which
will result in the further develop.
ment of the T.. E. Burke insurance
agency the first of the new year.
Arnold A. Seeley was among the
Saturday arrivals, returning home
from a visit extending over a number
of weeks in Saskatchewan, VIII ere he
has recently made farm property in.
vestments near the land on which his
son Leslie Seeley homesteaded soma
time ag o.
Mrs C. s.. Hunter desires the
papers of the county to announce
that the victory boys and girls
campaign for patriotic funds. through
the schools, to have been put on his
week, had the time extended for the
drive to December 2Sth, owing to
existing health conditions.
To think of Christmas presents is
to think of A. o. Void Co. 1.-The
Shop of "Gifts''. The government
Gays: Buy and send your Christmas
presents" early" The wise are
doing 80, and great number of them
are buying their presents from A.
o. Void Co., the house that makes
a speciality of gifts.
Pastor E. A. Foley. of the Metho.
Fdist Episcopal church asks us to
announce that the holding of regular
services nm Sunday in the churches
here and at Harvey Center, but
Sunday School will not convene until
next Sunday. The ban on public
gatherings is being lifted after a
period of allegiance covering upwrads
of six weeks during Langdon' seige
of the Spanish influenza epidemic.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1918-11-28
DR.. E. j. Hughes
DENTIST
A.. NJ. HOURS p. M.
9 to IL Phone 112 to 6
SCHULKE BLOCK Langdon, N. D.

You can buy anything and give
it away for a Christmas present and
the recipient may not object, but
they may question your taste and
judgment. For ideal presents go to
A.. O.. Wo]dCo. The store that makes
a speciality of these kind of articles.
A. S. Bland who farms what is
known as the Hartzel and Bascom
land west of town loses a member of
his family this week, a boy Of about
twelve years old who succumbed to
pneumonia, following the influenza.
He died at an early hour. MONDAY
morning, the funeral being held the
following day.