davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1918-06-08
First National Bank
Burns, Oregon
To The Subscribers TO
The Third Liberty Loan,
Through The First National Bank, Burns, Ore.

Z
To those who subscribed to the Third Liberty Loan
through our bank under the Government nstament
we wish make the following explanation and statement
We made requstion in early May to the Federal Re-
Bank for blank notices and ranked envelopes that
each subscriber might be notified of his next payment the
thereof and when due.
Such supplies not having been received. we finally
wired inqurng the delay and advised that had
forwarded the day before and they finally ece
cd May 2h the day after the nstamen payments had
to be made
Believing that every subscriber would wish to make
good his obligation and allow his initial payment to be
forfeited settled May 28h the 20 cent INSTALL
due from every subscriber and trust that each sub
scrber will remit promptly the amount we advanced at
that time
While this circumstance has made much additional
work. we appreciate the fact that the Federal authorities
have much contend with these trying time apd make
this brief explanation that be understood that in not
notifying subscribers generally way at fault
j. L. GAULT, Cashier
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1918-06-08

w. II. Robertson was over from
Drewsey this week.
Mrs J. T.. Sizemore was in the
city during the fore part OF this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Heinz were
among those from a distance TO at
tend the funeral OF James +. Mahon.
Fred Clingan and Mr. Mcdonald
have returned from Crane where
they erected large garage for Jack
Kisby. -
John Seethoff and HIS son. John
Jr.. accompanied by Joe Arnsmeier.
arrived here Thursday from the Des-
chutes section MIR. Seethoff owns
land adjoining town just below the
fair grounds. They came over for the
purpose OF erecting a cottage on this
place which viii be occupied by Mr..
and Mrs. II. " Schmalz. Mrs. Sch
MALI is a daughter OF Mr.. seethoff.
Miss Edith KaIno. one of the assis-
tants In the Harney County National
Bank. took her departure Thursday
morning in company with G. F. Me
Kinney and l.. M. Brown for Bend en-
route 20 Portland and other outside
points on vacation visu with rela-
tives and friends. Miss Kaino came
to the LEGAL Bank from Salem and
has been very faithful for long
period and Is now taking rest.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1918-06-08

ID. A. Brakeman was in town I'D
other day.
Mrs. Grace hampshire has a fins
lot OF cabbage plants for sale. See he'd
at once.
Leo Fischer was up from Cras
during the week. He informs us hid
wife and little child have gone ID
Portland for an indefinite visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. G. Smith wiisl
their son Curtis and his wife, led
yesterday for visit in Portland. the
Willamette Valley and on. to CalifoE-l
mia TO be absent for several weeks
Curtis expects to be back In time al
assist In harvest.
Mrs. VIM. Fare and Kathrius|
went out on the Wray Stage yester.|
day morning enroute TO Portland
where they will visit for a few days.|
going later to Corvallis and upcal
their return will come by way m]
Baker and Canyon City where thes|
will spend a few weeks.
This office has received a card an.
that Clarence MeKinnou
a son OF X. J. McKinnon, Jr.. of this
city. has enlisted in the army Clat.l
ence had been residing in Wyoming
for the past few years. 1t does not
say In what branch of the service he|
has engaged nor where he is now sta
toned.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1918-06-08

Carol Cecil and his son Pat were
over the other day.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-04
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
SATURDAYS MARKET.

New York, Nov. With United States Steel selling down almost to par, Mexican Petroleum, Royal Dutch and Texas company reacjing 4 to 10 points, and the representative war group down 1 to points, today's brie1 but busy session of the stock market reflected a further division of specula- tive sentiment.
 Rails, shippings, coppers and other shares bearing little relation 10 peace or war broke to points, but rallied rather more easily than less seasoned stocks.
 Mexican Petroleum close0 az a rally of points and other leaders made variable recoveries. Steel ended at a small fractional loss.
 Foreign news and next weeks cleo ticn holiday contributed to rae snort covering, but the tone at the close was irregular at best. Sales amounted to 375, ,000 shars. . The bank statement showed to a moderate extent the process of liqui- dation recommended by the local mon- ey committees, actual loans decreasing $45,963,000 and reserves of members in the federal reserve bank decreasing by S91. .154, ,000, which almost effaces the previous weeks expansion in that item. A decrease of $79 59S,5S0 in ex- cess reserves reduced by more than two thirds last weeks substantial gain
 in that quarter.
 Trading in bonds. especially the do- nestle group, was active on a rising sale. Liberty As and 1-4s gaining - to 3-4 per cent. Fourth Liberty | loan bonds will have their tlrsr open market on the stock exchange next week. Total sales of bonds (par val ue) today aggregated $4,900.O0O. Old U. s. bonds were unchanged dur l ing the week.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-04
LIVE SHOCK MARKET

Chicago, Now 1.-Hogs, estimate receipts, 2S,OOO head. Market steady. Top, s1S.45; butcher hogs. heavy. S18.25@1S40; packing nogs, heavy S16.75@1760; medium anl mixei s1750G17.90, light, S1750@1S.15; pigs $1475@16.25; roughs, SIG Oem16.75.
 Cattle.-Estimate receipts 10000 head. Market steady. Beef cattle good choice, s15.65@19.75; medium and common, $9.75@15.65; butcher stock helfers, s7.15@14.0O; cows, s6.75@12.75; canners and cutters, s575@6.75: stockers and feeders, good choice $10s25@ 12.T5; common and medium s!.50@10.25 veal calves. good choice $16.00@16.5O.
 Sheep.-Estimaetd receipts 15,Oot Bead. Market lower Shorn lambs choice and prime. S16.50016.75: me. dium and good, $14.25016.5o: sprine lambs, good choice, $1S.25@ 1915; feed. CT lambs. good choice. s13.2501475, ewes choice. prime $10.250IO.50; me dium and good. $9.0O@1O.25. 1 Pittsburgh, Nov. 1.-Cattle suppl, light. Market steady. Choice S15G 16, prime $15@16, good s14@15. tid7 butchers $1S614, fair s1O5O@12. com mon s10.5O@12, common to good ia bulls $S@11, common to good fat COW $S.50610, heifers $10@11.50, fresh COW and springers $60@11O, veal calve $1S.50.
 Sheep and lambs-Supply 800 head Market steady. Prime wethers s11 good mixed $9@10, fair mixed s76S culls and common sS.50@5.
 Hogs-Receipts 21 double decks Market 15 to 25 cents lower. Prim heavy hogs $1S.25@1SS5, heavy mike l$1S.25@1S.3O, mediums s1S.25@t8.3 .3C heavy workers $1S.20@1S.25. light york CTS s17@1775, pigs $1650@16.7 .7i doughs $12@15.75, stags $12@15.75.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-04

opinion of President Wilson in 1916 Was the president sure nf his ground in 1916 when he congrltu'ated the country upon the great work of the democratic party in creating commis- sions that would meet an1 solve the industrial problems that would come
 The record shows that Tn Septem- Der, 1918, when the republicans in the senate dared to propose tl.e forming of a Congressional Committee to con suit with the executive departments and if possible secure intelligent an1 prompt action in meeting the prob
 lens of peace Mir Wilson it once in
 terposed his active opposition ani caused a bill to be introduced, giving him the power to appoint Il new com
 mission to do the very thiE&s that ha told us in 1916 had been fuAy provid
 ed for by his Federal Trade Commis- sion, Tariff Commission. and Bureau of Foreign and Domesti, Commerce
 If the three commissions hn has al : ready appointed have done nothing but draw nigh salaries and emplo, high salaried clerks, what must we expect from his future appointments And what assurance have we that his next step will not be a negotiated peace with socialist associates.
 The records show that his cabine. and his party leaders in congress havs become historic for their incompeten- cy and extravaganza. The cloak ei
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-04
LAST YEAR
BALLOUVILLE

Mrs. John McGregor is improving slowly, following a recen5 illness.
 William McGregor is working with his brother-in- law, Patrick Shea, in the state forestry department.
 Word was received Fron, Hartford, Fri6ay. that Mrs. Edith FrisseH Le- crenier had died az St. Francis hos pitaL from pneumonia resulting from influenza. Only a little over three weeks ago she gave birth 10 a daugh- ter, and was about leaving the hos pital for home when stricken with the epidemic. She was the only child of NIT. and Mrs. Walter F. Frissell Mir frissell formJly was in charge of the Attawau=an gCO.'s store in this vil- lage and now- Is managing the store In Attawaugan. Mrs. Lecrenier was hroufht up ir this vicinity and was highly esteered by all for her genial and kindly spirit. A few years ago she went to Moodus 10 teach, and their became acquainted with A. J. l-ecrenier. son of oue of the proprie- tors Of the Connecticut Valley Adver- tiser. After tEeir fnarriage they began housekeeping in the Capitol City. where NIT. t4ecrenier was employed by
 
 Funeral services were held at the hetrodist church in Putnam. Satur- day afternoon. The officiating minister was Rev. J. F. Aldrich, of Jtwett City. who marrie1 Mir. and Mrs Lecrenier In August. 1914. Burial was in Grove Street cemetery, Putnam.
 This tMOndayl evening is the date for the November meeting in their hall Of the Ballouvi11e Social club.
 Miss Ellen Pray. daughter of Post master Pray. has returned to her school duties in Newington after the suspension of school sessions due to influenza in that neighbor:ood.
 Mrs. Thankful Kingsbury, of Wor- cester. was a recent visitor at her homo here.
 Miss Belle MacConnell and Miss Iva Allshaw are gradually recovering from the prevailing distemper Mrs. M MacConnell Is also gaining, after a recent illness
 Among recent visitors to the village are Michael and Arthur Levanosh. of Putnam: also Mrs. Mabel Franklin and daughters from the sane city; Mir Whslen. Of the Draper Co. at Hope dave, Mass. Joseph Laarareaux an6 son. and Arthur NieuX of Danielson nJseph charbonneau and Otis Chase 7f Camp De eyens Roderici. l.abelle. ot Providence Miss Helen Kc',ey of Day. vile and F. 1T. Reach of Danielson.
 Many in this community. greatly re cret the departure of Mrs Mimi, smith and hor sister Miss Ida Newton vho for forty-five years have lived ii ae house g. little distarce north O be post office. They will move thi, week 10 Hopedale, Mass, where the, are 10 be employed in the Drape Mills.
 Joseph Bosarro has fine young cat -lc on the Ballou farm.
 AiiG. Fred Mason has bought blood d Belgian hares.
 4 ltney is being run by Mrs. Grac awrence Burlington.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-04

Some years ago Kid Mccoy decided that he was as good as ever and that the heavyweight boxer crop was pretty sad. So he announced his comeback to the ring and matched himself with the late Jim Stewart.
 Mccoy got away with that fight but failed to prove that he was anything but a shell of his old self. He scared poor Stewart stiff before the first gong rang, and then bluffed him out of the fight.
 Now Mccoy is reported as desirous of boxing Willie Meehan of California, who not so long ago was given a de- cision over Jack Dempsey in four rounds on the coast. Mccoy was in vaudeville with Meehan for a time, and came back to Frisco, it is said, with little respect for the prowess of the fat boy.
 They say Mccoy has offered to stop Meehan in four rounds. Well, the Kid may have made this offer and may believe it. But unless Meehan is a fellow who goes all to pieces under verbal chastisement the Kid would not have a chance with him.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-04
SPORTING NOTES.

To Pal Moore, American bantam weight, now stationed at the Great Lakes naval training base in Chicago, may fall the honor of representing the United States in a title bout against Jimmy Wilde, f1yweight champion of Great Britain, in the forthcoming carnival to be staged at the London Sporting club during the month of December. Moore and Richie Mitchell, who also is attached to the Great Lakes station, have been selected to go to London to represent the navy. They will leave for the other side early in December Tommy Walsh, manager of Moore has been in communication with British authorities and is conf dent Moore will meet Wilde.
 There is lot of truth in the report that Yale is preparing to enter the collegiate football race. All she needs is a football team.
 The navy team at Annapolis is practicing under the glare of search light, according to the Annapolis cor respondent of certain New York sheets. At Yale with those s. A. T. C. "buddies" having nothing to do till tomorrow after 9.30 a. m, this spotlight stuff might be worth trial. And look at the advertising they'd get.
 Oscar Egg, the Swiss six-day bicy- cle rider, is coming over to join the Garden x-day grind. Here's hoping | Oscar doesn't go bad. Also if he has a. spill on that paper track That a mess he will make
 | Jack Filler of the Irish American A. C., who recently returned from France where he was engaged as a Y. M C. A. instructor. was informed by the Amateur Athletic union that he is a professional. Eller's entry to compete in the coming athletic meets for the united war fund drive was refuseds al the A. A. Y. offices. Before Eller car compete in an amateur meet he mus have the ban lifted. An endeavor tc do that wilf>be made at the nationa
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-04

 meeting of the A. A. U. in Philadel- phia Nov. 16.
 Howard Janvrin, former Boston in- fielder, has received a commission as second lieutenant of infantry. Janvrin enlisted early last season.
 Oscar Eggs entrance into the six day bicycle race in New York should lead to a grand scramble for the hon. ors. Egg has smashed many records but reports from abroad say he is only of his former self.
 If Bacon was riding this year he might be teamed up with the Swiss rider. A Bacon and Egg combination would make a popular combination for the early morning fans.
 or Kingus Lear. whose gigantic pair of fins used to scoop 'em up out al Newfeid park. when he was third passing for the Americans, when his equally big feet didn't get in the way has now put his feet to useful em- ployment and is booting a football around down at Pelham Bay, where he is wearing Sammies uniform.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-04

war; no doubt has covered sins with out number which will be concealed at all hazards if a democratic con gress is reelected.
 A vote for {; democratic representa- tive in congress is a vote 70 .eave the industrial and commercial interests of the country m the hands of Mir. Kitch- in Of North Carolina and his southern sympathiZers It means thae the states which yap four fifths of the axes anl produce four tifths of the nations sur plus; the states that voted for Mir. Hughes in 1916, must remain two
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-04

years longer in the hands of their po- liticaI enemies to say the least. A votA for democratic congressman means that the disease of state socialism will spread and rapidly spread with no as- surance that either the president or his party will attempt to stay it's pro- gross.
 If the world is to rem5Hn safe for democracy, now is the time for Jef- fersonian democrats to rapudiate the doctrine thai in times of stress, the peope must bow to the will of the executive right or wrong.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-04
MON EY.

New York, Nov. 2.-Mercantile paper 6, Sterling 60 day bills 4.73; commer cial 60 day bills on banks 4.72 1-2: commercial 50 day bills 4.i- 1-4, de- mand AIS 1-2: cables 4.76 SIS Francs, demand 5H7 1-4 cables 5.49 1-4. Builders. demand Al S-S. cables 42 1-S. Lire. demand 6.36 cables 6.35 Rubles, demand 13 1-2; cables 14 nom inal. Mexican dollars v 1-2. Gov ernment bonds strong. Railroad bonds firm.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-04
SHAVING PREPARATIONS

Barbers' Shaving Cake
 Ice and 12Iao Yankee Shaving Cake ...... lie Mug Soap. .5c-3 for 13c Colgatc's Shaving Stick
 fcc and 30c Colgate's Handy Grip ....... zoe Colgates Shaving Powder
 1oc and soc Colgate's Shaving Cream Williams Shaving Powder, cream or stick ....: BOG ,IMennen's Shaving Cream .... BOG
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-04
HARDDIGS START BY
 WINNING GAME, 13 TO 6

The Harddig A. c. football team opened their season Sunday afternoon at Mohegan park against New Lon don. winning IS to 6. A wonderful game was played in which Capt. Illus sey of the Harddig team sprained his arm and H. Williams received a few face bruises. Kearney, O'Connell, Buckley, Dingivan and F. Williams starred for the H. A. c.
 The lineup for the Harddigs was:
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-04
BILLIARD CONTEST IN
 CHICAGO THIS WEEK

Chicago, Nov 3-With the ban on public gatherings lifted, the champion ship three cushion billiard match be- tween August Kieckhefer of Chicago, the titleholder, and Charles McCourt of Cleveland tonight was set for mex: Wednesday, Thursday and Friday nights The match was postponed because of the influenza epidemic McCourt has held the worlds cham pionship twice.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-04
COTTON.

New York. Nov. 2.-Cotton futures opened steady. December 26.95: Jan uary 26.0O; March 25.75; May 25.4O; July 25.22..
 New York. Nov 5.-Cotton futures closed steady. Dec. 2722; Jan. 26.50; March 26.17: May 25.S5; July 25.70.
 Cotton spot quiet; middling 1925.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-04
KID MCOY WANTS TO COME BACK

Hussey, capt, re-, Hourigan Tt, Hilder- brand rg, Manning c, Commins If, H. Williams It, O'Connell le, Mitchell qb, Kearney rhb. F. Williams fb, E. Will Hams lhb, Buckley sub, T. Brewer referee, J. Brewer timekeeper.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-04

@I.-J HdTTTITgE FeU KupDeT Bottles. 2-Ht. size Sale p-ice 99c, $150 Good Health Rubber Bot ties Sale Price $1.39 $2.50 Wearever Rubber Bottles
 Sale Price $2.25
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-04
HOT WATER BOTTLES

$1.50 Victor Metal Bottles. .... e3c
 Cello Metal Bottles
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1918-09-20
N THE PROBATE COURT

County OF Ada, State Of Idaho
In the matter of the estate Of Thorn
as ]. Blagg. Deceased.
Order to Show Cause Why Order Of
Sale OF Real Estate Should Not be
Made
w A. Lindsey, the administrator
of the estate OF Thomas J Blagg, de-
ceased, having filed his petition
herein, praying for an order Of sale
Of the real estate of said decedent,
for the purposes therein set forth
II is therefore ordered BY the said
court, that all persons interested in
the estate OF said deceased appear
before the said Probate Court on
Thursday. the Gath day of October,
1918. al 10 o'clock in the forenoon
of said day, at tire Court Room Of
said PROBATE Court. at the County
Court House in the County of Ada
to show cause why an order should
not he granted to the said admins
| traitor TO sell so much of the real es-
tate of the said deceased as shall BE
| necessary
And that copy OF this order BE-
/ published al least once week for
not less than four successive week !
4 in the Meridian Times, a neWsF.t seq
/ printed and published in said A,i.i
county Idaho, and that said lhli-
cation he completed at least five ,,ag
! prior 10 said oath day OF October
1918.
Dated, September 16. 1918.
r. H. DUNLAP.
20-5t Probate Judge
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1918-09-20
COMPULSORY EDUCATION

TUE.
Attention is hereby called 10 the
Compulsory Education act as amend
ed by the last session of the legis-
lature.
In all districts OF this state, all
parents, guardians. and other per-
SONS having care Of children shall in
strnct them, or cause them TO be in
structed, in reading, writing, SPELL
ing English grammar. geography and
arithmetic. In such districts. every
parent. guardian or other person
having charge OF any child between
tlie ages Of eight (81 and sixteen
, tlG) years. shall send such child 10
Public, private, or parochial school
for the entire school year during
which the public schools are in SEES
sion in such district: Provided, how
ever, That this chapter shall not APP
ply to children over fifteen f15J
Years Of age, where such child shall
have completed the eighth tS)
grade.or may lie eligable to enter any
high school in such district, or where
its help is necessary for it's own use
or It's parents support, or where for
good cause shown it would be for the
best interest OF such child to be re-
lieyed from the provisions of this
Chapter: Provided further, That if
a reputable physician within the dis
i trict shall certify in writing that the
child's bodily or mental condition
does not permit it's attendance at
school, such child shall be exempt
during such period OF disability from
the requirements of this Chapter
1t shall be the duty of the Super
intenedent OF the School District, if
there be such superintendent and
If not, then the County Superintend-
ent of Schools, to hear and deter
mine all applications Of children de-
string, for any of the causes men
toned here, to he exempted from the
| provisions of this Chapter. and if
upon such application such super
| intendent hearing the same shall be
OF the opinion that such child for any
reason Is entitled to be exempted as
aforesaid, then such superintendent
shall issue a written permit to such
child, stating therein his reason for
such exemption.
| An appeal may be taken from the
1 decision of such superintendent so
| passing upon such application, to the
probate court of the county in which
such district lies, upon such child
making such application and filing
the same with the clerk or judge OF
said court. within ten days after its
refusal by such superintendent for
which no fee to exceed the sum OF
One Dollar ($100) shall be charged.
and the decision of the probate court
shall be final An application for
release from the provisions of this
Chapter shall not be renewed oftener
than once in three months. =
/ Idaho School laws. Section 1901
/ LULU E. VANCE,
Superintendent Ada County Schools
17-4t
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1918-09-20
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the
Board Of Directors OF the Settlers
Irrigation District viii meet at the
Office OF the Board, viz: at the resi-
dence Of r. T.. Butler, situated II
miles northwest Of Onwefler. on Tues
day, September oath, 1918. at 2
O'Clock p. m, for the purpose or cor
recting the assessment on the 1918
tax roll Of said district
All persons wishing corrections Of
their assessment should appear at
the above time and place
E. r. BUTLER,
Secretary Settlers Irrigation Dis
trict. I7-4t
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1918-09-20

Estate of Samuel Martin Burns. de-
ceased.
Notice is hereby given BY the un-
dersigned. Administrators of the Es-
tate of Samuel Martin Burns. de-
ceased, TO the creditors Of aud all
persons having claims against the
said deceased, TO exhibit them with
the necessary vouchers, within Ten
too months after the first publi-
cation of this notice, TO the said Adj
minfstratriN. at the once of B. w.
Oppenheim. sos Idaho Bldg. Boise.
Idaho, her attorney. residing Couny
of Ada State OF Idaho
Dated August 81. 1918.
MARY E. BURNS.
Administrators of the Estate of Sam
uel Martin Burns. Deceased.
B. w. OPPENHEIM,
J.. NJ LAMPERT. Attorneys for
Administrative, Boise. idaho IS-5t
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1918-09-20
TAKEN Up.

One grey mare. IL years old, and
weight about 400 pounds. No brand
or mark. Taken up at my place, ]
mile sonth and three-fourths mile
east of Meridian, on August 25,I91s.
Owner may have same by paying
charges.
A. L. NICHOLS.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1918-09-20

Lend Your Money to Uncle sam q,
Kaiser Bill VIII Take I'll
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1918-09-20

Put the n Can" in American and
Buy a Liberty Bond!
J6ond-men Now; Freemen Forsverl
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1918-09-20

pigeons operation he
tualy killed
They are a mos o en- al wir ecom
unicon been stopped and the barrag thick
hawks and suf
lei
They live in gasproo baskets and when
There is also a prison
pigeon service, be moree efficiently spent