davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1918-07-27

IN THE COUNTY COURT OF THE
STATE OF OREGON, FOR HAR-
NEY COUNTY.
IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE
OF JOSHUA I. FRY, DECEASED
To Henry Fry, Kate Boardman
Sarah Rice, Frank Fry, Alta Fry
Lula Fry, Edgar Fry, Carl Fry, Erma
Fry, Paul Fry, Eugene Fry, Elmer
Fry, Elijah Wilbur Cooper, Frank
Musgrave, Argy Musgrave, May King
man, Allie Musgrave, william Fry,
---------------- Fry, daughter OF John
Fry, deceased, and to all other heirs
of Joshua T. Fry, deceased, unknown,
II any such there be, GREETING:
IN THE NAME OF THE STATE or
OREGON,
You and each of you are hereby
cited and required to appear in the
County Court of the State OF Oregon,
for the County of Harney, at the
Court Room thereof, at Burns In the
County of Harney, on Friday the 30th
day of August 1918 at two o'clock
In the afternoon of That day, then
and there to show cause. II any, exist,
why an order of sale should not be
made allowing the administrators OF
the above-named estate to sell at
private sale, for the purpose of pay
ing the debts and expenses of adj
ministration OF the said estate, tho
following described real property,
viz; East one-half of the Southwest
one-quarter and lots and 4 of sec
ton 80 In Township 25 South OF
Range 32 East OF the Willamette Mer-
idian, In Harvey County, Oregon; as
by petition IL has been prayed. This
citation shall be deemed served upon
you upon completion OF the fifth
publication hereof. and the above
named date upon which, you are cited
to appear is date more than ten
days after the service of this citation.
by publication, upon you. First pub
lication to be on July 20, 1918.
Witness: The Hon. II. C. Levens,
Judge OF the County Court
of the State of Oregon for
the County of Harvey, with
the Seal of said Court af-
fixed this 10th day OF July
1918.
(seaD
Attest:
CHESTER DALTON.
Clerk OF the County Court.
lst-July 26th.
Ith--Aug. nth.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1918-07-27
HOGS PUT WASTE TO USE

II garbage in good condition is fed
In proper surroundings, there Is no
reason why pork from this source
should not compare favorabIy with
that from granted hogs, II has been
found by investigators of the u. s..
Department OF Agriculture.
Reports in the possession OF the
Department show that where table
scraps form all or q part of the pig g
diet, the gains cost considerably less
than the gains made by their grain
fed competitors, especially under pres
ent conditions. Approximately is to
20 pounds Of garbage are required a
day for fattening hog of 1876 to 200
pounds. II has been estimated that
tons OF garbage are required to grow
a pig to 200 pounds, the feeding per-
iod extending from 10 to l2 months.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1918-07-27
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE

UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE
July 25, 1913.
Notice is hereby given that Leora
F. Kane, of Naxrows, Oregon. who,
on June IL, 1915. made Homestead
Entry No. OS20S,for s1sslz, Sec. %
and NhNh Section 25, Township
81 s., Range 2S E., Willamette Mer-
idian, has filed notice OF intention to
make final three-year proof, to es-
tablish claim to the land above de-
scribed. before Register and Receiver
at Burns. Oregon. on the 2Sth day of
August, 1918.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Harry Gouldin. Dora Gouldin. AL
bert Dendaw, Robert Fantz, all OF
Narrows, Oregon
v. G. COZAD. Register.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1918-07-27

The German chancellor states that
Germany is holding Belgium merely
as "a pawn" Ordinarily pawnbrok-
ers hold the article pawned in good
condition and return It as received.
Can the imperial pawnbroker do this
with Belgium?
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1918-07-27

II the "bone dry amendment pas
ses. the government will lose 5000.
100000 in revenue taxes. But the
public will save 5000 100000 IN
drinks. II the price of the drinks
should be put into thrift stamps.
wilhAhe government make or lose?
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1918-07-27

Kerensky lIkens the Russian ma
tion to sick man His symbolic
disorder must be collie, as we know
nothing which so well represents in
ternal dissenslons.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1918-07-27

A service to distribute neighbor-
hood news to the American fighting
forces abroad has been organized.
When one is three thousand miles
away from home II would be inter
esting to know even what has hap
pened to Neighbor Jones yellow dog.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1918-07-27

Tine was when the calico dress
took part only in laundry affairs and
dishwashings. Now II appears at
porch parties and lawn fetes in ex-
elusive circles. Is this an improvs-
ment or retrogresslon?
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1918-07-27

Notice Is hereby given that there
are sufficient funds on hand to pay
General Fund County Warrants regis-
tered prior to July list, 1918. Inter-
est ceases July 18th, 1918.
PEARL KELLER,
County Treasurer.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1918-07-27

In the heat of Washington July
no wonder the Senate was anxious for
a recess. Their slogan for the last
two or three days of the session was
probably Adjourn or burn"
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1918-07-27

We WIN do ysur job prlnsa~s.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-07-01

the girls slipped off q mossy rock
and got her foot wet, nor how one
Iiischievous mink put rocks In some
tpdy's bed and another got up at s
o'clock in the morning and tried to
pull a nail out of tree to curl her
hair, 80 we won't mention these
things. To the uninitiated, we would
advise: Don't bring along any sew
ing, books to read or letters to write.
Leave your fancy work and fishing
tackle at home. Don't worry about
something to do. The easiest thing
to do in camp is to kill time, for II
slips away like money in war times.
On the return trip we passed num-
erous picnic parties on the banks of
Ashland creek. Everybody else ap-
peared to have come in autos. Horses
will soon be as scarce as buffaloes
and Dan Applegate's express wagon
may be as great a curiosity to the
next generation as an old stage coach
is to this one. o. H. BARNHILL.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-07-01
DANGERS OF A COLD
Ashland People Will DO Well to Heed
Them

Many bad cases of kidney trouble
result from a cold or chill Con-
eested kidneys fall behind in filtering
the poison-laden blood, and backache,
headache, dizziness and disordered
kidney action follow. Don't neglect
a cold. Use Doan's Kidney Pills at
the first sign of kidney trouble. Here
is an experience told by resident
Of this locality.
Geo. L. Manning, retired grocer,
Talent, Oregon, says: "A cold that
settled on my kidneys brought on
backache. Many times / couldn't lie
on my back at night, the pains were
so severe through my kidneys and
across my loins My kidneys acted too
frequently and the kidney secre-
tions were'highly colored. One box
of Doan's Kidney Pills gave me re-
liet."
Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy
get Doan's Kidney Pills-the same
that Mr.. Manning had. Foster-Mil-
burn Co., Mfgrs., Buffalo, n. Y.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-07-01
EVERYMAN'S PLEDGE

~~~~@~~~~@~~~~~@ o
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-07-01
Forum
A Proper Substitute


Editor Tidings AS this is a time
OF substitutes for wheat, will tell
you the only real substitute for wheat
flour as | see it, and that is the old
white rye of Pennsylvania, not the
miserable little black rye that is rails
ed in a small way in Oregon.
II you will bear with me for a short
space | will tell you my boyhood rec
elections of western Pennsylvania in
the '40's and SOS. The Hessian fly
was very troublesome to the growing
wheat, attacking 1t at the ground and
working up the stalks and almost de-
stroying the entire crop. But the rye
was immune from attacks by the fly,
hence we had in a great measure to
substitute rye flour for wheat flour.
Well do | remember as a boy Of
to IL years how good | thought
The rye bread with generous spread
of butter. Yes. almost fancy / can
taste it now, about 70 years later.
Then it affords fine sheep pasture
in February and March for the thin
ewes or winter lambs. Seed it in the
fall on the thin upland and you are
certain of good crop without irri-
cation, as irrigation was out of the
question there. Then il you wish to
harvest ii for hay, why. ! would ad-
wise not to pasture it in the spring.
As further precaution in case Of a
dry spring it is best not to pasture
at all, as the early growth shades the
ground and conserves the moisture
It usually ripene about ten days he
fore wheat.
Do not confound this large, plump
grained rye with the little black rye
Of the Pacific coast. The white rye
has a large. rather long grain. and
the flour is only a little darker in
color than a poor article OF wheat
flour and is much more nutritious.
AS It is subject to smut and blasted
heads. you should prepare the seed
sefor sowing with bluestone of for
naldehyde.
1t seems to me It would be safe
investment for our local millmen to
order car for milling purposes. and
TO supply the farmers with seed to
give it trial. Pittsburgh. Pa. would
likely be the best place to get the
Grain and after September 20, buck
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-07-01
SPECIAL PRIVILEGES
GRANTED TO TOURISTS

Under the ruling of the United
States railroad administration grant
ing summer tourist rates to the Pa
oific coast, with stopover privileges,
1t is provided that the traveller to
the coast may take one route going
and another for the return trip if so
desired
This concession has been accepted
with qualification by many delegates
now forming parties to attend the
fourteenth annual convention of the
Associated Advertising Clubs of the
World, July Z to IL in San Francisco.
OF further interest is the government
announcement that the national
PARKS are to be open as usual.
DR.. Ray Lyman Wilbur, president
Of Leland Stanford university, is to
speak for the national food admins
tration at a session of the conven-
tion given to WAR Fundamentals y
Funds, Fuel, Food" Other govern
ment spokesmen will be on the pro-
gram.
The high note of patriotism will
be sounded at the Voice of Victory"
session Monday night, July s. when
high representatives of the allied ma
tions will speak.
At that session the San Francisco
Ad club will present a service flag
to the Associated Ad clubs in honor
of some 1000 advertising club men,
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-07-01
LABOR LEADERS WILL NOT
CONFER WITH THE HUNS

Keen men intent on victory. /"
That is the imperative need of the
allies Just now, according to E. o.
Mccormick, vice-president of the S.
P. who has just returned from an
American mission to England, Ire
land, Scotland and France.
Mccormick and others of the COM
nittee, which was invited by the Brit
ish government to confer with Eng
lish and French leaders, toured the
English labor halls, visited the great
industrial centers, were received by
King George, dined by General Per-
shing, went within few miles of the
firing line on the western front, slept
underground at Verdun, saw the fleet
and got realistic taste of both sub
uarine warfare and air raids.
A proposed international labor con-
ference in which the German allies
were seeking representation was
abandoned after the labor leaders of
the American mission had flatly de-
clared:
Never will American labor sit
d wn to a conference with German la
bor so long as there is a single Ger
nan soldier on the soil of Belgian
Dr France"
Men are more needed now than
supplies said Mccormick, and the
lumber We are sending over is only
limited by available ship space. Our
duty is to give to the government all
the man power it needs for we may
have to have five million men over
there to make our presence decisive"
Mccormick said the British army
is standing like stone wall and the
fighting ability of the French is one
Of the most marvellous things in the
whole war. The Americans have
made splendid impression and are
cheered whenever they appear.
American railroad engineers are
building the largest railroad yard in
the world, equipped with 22S miles
of track"
1T is told that it became necessary
TO build certain line OF railway in
france recently in hurry. English
railway engineers looked at the map
and figured it would take six weeks;
French engineers looked at the map
and guessed four weeks; American
engineers insisted on going over the
ground and said ten days, providing
the men and material demanded
could be he'd, which was promised.
"The Americans were back in eight
day saying, 1t may not look pretty
but the line is read and will take
the heaviest equipment you have.
Everyone is hoping, of course, for
the collapse of the central empires
as the result of internal stress, but
the allies are taking no chances. With
Americas help, they plan to crush
the Prussian military machine and
win victorious peace as soon as pos
sible. To this end every ounce
Of man power will count"
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-07-01
OUR NATIONAL MISTAKE

While disaffection and disloyalty
are at a minimum in this country,
still looking into the past we can see
a mistake which the country has
made that is almost wholly respon-
sible for what disloyalty exists among
American citizens.
If when, in spite of the earnest
efforts of our government, war was
forced upon us, we had accepted the
challenge in the right spirit, much
misunderstanding might have been
averted. We should have accepted
the gauge of battle as wholly un-
ayoidable. We should have seen
which many of us did not, that II
American institutions were to be
maintained. war was the only means
Of maintaining them. Viewed in this
light, there could be no question as
20 the duty of every citizen. That
duty would have stood out most
Ilainly-loyalty to ones country and
her institutions, or treason.
Instead of thus accepting the in
svitable, however, we in our old
American way at once began to argue
and dispute over the right OF our
government TO enter foreign" war
never realizing in our blindness. that
this so-called foreign was was as
much our war as ii was any other
Sations.
We should have seen that the ul-
innate object OF the effort of Ger
many was aimed at the vitals Of this
eountry-that we were singled out
for the supreme sacrifice, to be the
German banker at the beck and call
Ct her military despotism from whom
she expected ultimately to collect the
enormous toll OF money that the
holocaust should cost her.
But, as we have stated, We have
been for year debating as to the
rights of our government, first over
the lives and services Of our boys.
then as to its rights to the services
OF our money and our property ana
all the time losing sight OF the basis
fact that not only did all that We
possess belong to our government in !
It's need, but that we on es' are
but the creatures of thsl govern /
ment, without which there would nov /
oe no American people as We see
them. We have lost .h. OF the I
fact, to some extent, that cur very
first duty to government. as with |
out it all rights. privileges and aene- I
fits come to naught.
We repeat what We have before
stated, we have made the mistake
OF admitting that the question Of
duty to our government could even
admit of debate. The question is
rot debatable. 1t is as one-sided as
is that OF the right or wrong Of mur-
der, arson, theft. or any other hu-
man transgression.
The disloyal man Is as plainiy in
contempt Of law as is the murderer
the thief, or any other criminal.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-07-01

There can be no other view of the
question, because in any other view
lies the seeds of anarchy and the
destruction of all law. And law is
the only force that earth has yot
discovered that will hold nations to-
gether.
Drive the truth home to every
man, that his very citizenship carries
with it an iron-bound obligation 10
render his all. if demanded, to his
government wherever the emet gency
arises. And the emergency has now
arisen.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-07-01
bers who have entered military serv-

bers who have entered military serv-
ice.
The great opening inspirational
meeting set for Sunday, July 7, will
be held in the Greek theatre at the
University of California, with the sec
retary Of the interior as the chief
speaker.
With c. l. Campbell, of the Pill
grim Publicity association of Bos-
ton, as general manager, a $50, 900
war exposition will be opened at the
time of the convention of the Asso-
GATED Ad clubs, the exposition to
run two weeks under the direction
of the United States committee on
public information, with 5000 sold
iers and sailors participating.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-07-01

Do you think you have done all
that should be required OF you when
you loan your money out OF your
abundance while other men give their
lives? Sacrifice a little, indulge
yourself less, save more, loan all you
can, and then be sorry you can't
90 more.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-07-01

9 America shall win this war! .
q Therefore, l will work, l will 9
8 save, will sacrifice, l will en- o
. dure, l will fight-cheerfully 9
o and to my utmost-as If the (.
8 outcome of the struggle depends @
g upon me alone" 8
e. @
o 9 o o o o o o o o o o o o o @ o
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-07-01

Secretary McAdoo says: THE
progress of the war demands con-
slant and increasing sacrifices" What
are you sacrificing in order to buy
war savings stamps?
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-07-01

Every spendthrift adds to the war S
length.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-05-29
TRACTOR DEMONSTRATION
BIG EVENT FOR LAURENS

DUBLIN, May 2S.-Preparations for
the tractor demonstration to be held
in this city June and are about com
plete with a big list of Enterprises and
more coming in every day.
Thursday morning, June A the dem
onstration will be opened with a
speech by Governor Dorso. tAe
Bertha theatre here. Governor Dor
sey is chairman of the state council
of Defense under whose auspicics the
the demonstration will be held AT
O'Clock Tuesday afternoon parade
of tractors, trucks, automobiles and
farm machinery will form around the
court house square and march TO the
farm of Capt. w B Rice, about three
miles from the city where the demon
stration will be held.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-05-29

aprays, inhalers, atomizers, jellies
and other local applications.
5. s. S. has proven a most satisfac-
tory remedy for Catarrh because it
goes direct to its source, and re-
moves the germs Of the disease from
the blood. Get a bottle from your
druggist today, and begin the only
logical treatment that gives real re-
suits. You can obtain special medical
advice without charge by writing to
Medical Director, ~ Swift Labcra.
tory, Atlanta, Ga.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-05-29
COTTON GOODS MAKERS
MET PRICE FIXING BOARD

WASHINGTON, May pa special
committee of the cotton goods manu-
facturera met the price fixing commit
tee Of the war industries board today
to present the preliminary cost figures
and to facilitate the work OF We com
mittee in arriving at fair prices fot
cotton piece goods.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-05-29
BASE PRICE FIXED FOR
ALUMINIUM BY WILSON

WASHINGTON, May pa mini
mum base price Of thirty-three cents
a pound for aluminium in lots of forty
tons N Ilole OF ingots of % to 30 per
cent grade, was fixed by the president
today under agreement between the
producers and the war industries
board
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-05-29
Don't Let Catarrh Drag
You into Consumption
Avoid Tls Dangerous STAGE.

NV0Id rs Dangerous Stage.
There is q more serious stage Of
Catarrh than the annoyance caused
ny the stopped-up air passages, and
the hawking and splitting and other
distas,eful features.
the real danger comes from the
tendency Of the disease to continue
ats course downward until the lungs
become affected, and then dreaded
consumption is on your path. Your
own experience has taught you that
the disease cannot be cured by
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-05-29

Frank Bayles of New Bedford,
Mass, who was refused admission to
the American Aviation Service, and
who later joined The "Stork Squad
ron" in France, has put down his
ninth German airplanc The organi-
cation was once commanded by the
late Captain Guynemer, the foremost
filler in all the allied forces
The courier-index., 1918-04-26

Seventh-Edward Goodwin. Hal
Nixon, Banks Newborn, David Mar.
shall, Addison Wall. Carlos Womack.
Irene Cochet. Imogene Dupuy, Martha
Mckee, Virginia Newbern. Martha
Thornton, Martha Turner, Josephine
Walden, Made Woodall, Edith Willis.
Stella Katzenstein
Sixth-Frances Bradley. Mildred
Horne.
Fifth Madge Jarratt, Ruth Selby,
Orpha Huddleston, Elsie Marshall
Ethlyn Dillingham;, ReDeka Smith,
Mary Leake, Ethel Robertson, Mil
dred Miller, Mayno Britt, Oliver
Payne, John Womack, Russell Dupuy.
Russell Johnston, Hamlet Strain,
Pearl Gilberg, Jessie Bush, David
Newbern, l. ~ Vail
Fourth-Maurice Bowden, Evan Ca
hoon. Lawrence Conner, Robert Jones
Harry Shumacker, Raphael Shumack-
er, Andrew Spivey, Clarence Reed,
Monte Terrell, Marjorie Atwater,
Frances Beazley, Dorothy Blount,
Martha Bradley, Rubie Casteel,
Mamie Cotter, Mildred Burke, Mollie
Dickey, Goldie Dillingham;, Mary
Fitzhugh, Pauline Hilton, Mary Jack
son, Frances Mann, Nellie Miller,
Dollie Newborn, Jane Turner Leland
Williamson, Margery Willis, Cornelia
Walden, Harriet Wall, Lucille Jones.
Third-Lamar Clark, Harston
Woodall, John Strain. Jack MITCHELL
Tom Hilton, Marshall Apple, James
Horne, Joe Womack Frank. Burke,
Enoch Wall. Opal Reed, Norma Whit
tenton Velma Chambers, Eunice
Parker, Thelsia Wilson, Olive Golden.
Ruth Hochall. Florence Hudson
Christine Dickey, Thomas Talbert.
Second Pilkington, ]. W.
Greer, Robert Jarratt, Edwin Potts,
Clyde Pitman, Emory Pitman, Charles
Yancey, Charles Humphrey, Evelyn
Brown, Dorothy Conner, Louise Clark
Sarah Cotter, Cara Nixon, Wilma
Peate, Mary Miller, Marjorie Sutton,
Zula Chaffin, Usona Williams, Carol
Hewitt
First-John Burke, Charles Church,
Jack Spain, Thomas Ledbetter,
Charles Pilkington. Thomas Foster,
Leslie McCulloch, Robert Patterson,
Virgil Ellis, Arthur Burkhart, William
England, Mildred Parker, Ophelia
Terrell, Sybil Schumacher. Babbette
Schumacher, Thelma Hunter. Alice
Wall, Audrey Adams, Doris Terrell,
Marguerite McGrew.