davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-12-24
HOOVER And
HURLEY VISIT
THEPRESlDENTl
Shipping and the Supplying
of Food Discussed
Yesterday.

Paris. Monday, Dec. 23.-Herbert
G. Hoover. American food admins
TRAITOR, and Edward N. Hurley, chair
man of the American shipping board,
called on President Wilson late to-
day. Mr.. Hoover's visit vas in con-
n~ection with the problem Of pro-
visioning sections of Europe where
ened as the result of the overrunning
Of h country by German, troops.
Suggestions that relief work in the
sections he placed in the hands Of an
international committee have come
from some Entente countries, but it
now, seems assured that the original
plans of the administration will be
adhered to. 1t is probable that the
work of supplying food will BIZ re-
tanned UNDERGONE head in the interest
Of rapidity Of action and efficiency.
This head, it seems certain. will be,
Mr.. Hoover, who has prepared tenta-
tive plans for extension of the ma
chinery he has already created for the
relief Of devastated portions of Bel
Gium and France.
Mr.. Hurley talked with Mr.. Wilson
on shipping subjects. One feature of
the problem is the application of the
French government for permission to
rehabilitate it's merchant marine
rou the use OF great American
s~hipbuilding plants which were de-
veloped to meet war needs. The
French government has already,
through Captain Andre Tardieu, re-
minded MI. Wilson that France was
compelled in the common interest Of
the Entente to completely suspend the
construction OF merchant ships. Due
consideration is being given this claim,
but the chairman of-the shipping
board rs disposed to withhold Ameri-
can shipbuilding Facilities from all
foreign customers until the final
peace treaty is signed.
1t is understood the Trench build
ling program calls for six million IONS
within the next three years. The
French government already has
placed orders. for 100000 tons in
British yards and had hoped to place
100000 tons in American yards. The
aggregate after three years would be
about three times the merchant tom
mage of France previous to the war.
The increase is said to be due largely
to changes by which the Mediter-
ranean ports will become the centers
of the commercial penetration Of
Europe instead of the North Sea
norfS ."- ..
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-12-24
MITIGATION
OF RUSSIA IS.
TO Be TRIED
Food Conditions in Petro
grad Said to Be Growing
More Critical.

Paris, Monday, Dec. 2s.-Prince
George E. Lvoff and Vladimir N.
Kokovsoff, both former Russian pre-
miers, are among those who have ar
rived in Paris to assist the movement
Of unifying Russia and restoring Or
der there with Entente aid. The Rus
slams here. representing many parties,
have apparently reconciled their po-
litical . differences and are working
toward n common end.
Neutrals arriving in Paris from
P%etrograd which city they, left early
in December. say that food conditions
there are constantly growing worse
and that the position Of foreigners is
especially hard since all the neutral
Legations have been withdrawn.
Neutral caretake:s in charge of en-
bassies and legations are unable to
obtain food and will probably be
forced to leave.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-12-24
A GOODBY TO
ROBERT DODD
(New York SUM

The retirement of Robert H. Dodd
from the activities Of the rare book
trade Is a matter of much regret on
the part Of man. pe-sons, collectors
az we'll as colleagues. AZ for about IS
J .arr ne has been we'll known as one
OF the leading dealers in Americana,
~ well as other choice things In litera-
sture.
when Nj. Dodd began fo selI rare
bo0hsy BrtnIey,gBarI0w Murphy and
sIeHox weret active collectors. and
John Cxrtcr Brown had just died: the
great English libraries. the Sunder-
SlaMd. Ashburpham. Syston Park,
hamilton FAldce. HUH, Christy-M Mil
IT. UeyonShthe. Earl Spencer and
s146Nznpt weee yet intact. Nj. Dodd
91esr All of them dispersed. ne
4eSu aspurohAeer 4 4 peaetirnlly
G0V tmpottnnx L. II holns q
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-12-24
NAY TRAIN AT HOME.

St. Louis. Dec. 24.-The plan to
train at home" if the major leagues
adopt a 140-game schedule for 1918
is being considered by officials of the
st. Louis National league club.
While Secretary Mason had previ.
ously announced that the club would
return to San Antonio, Tex. the
statement was made when it was pre-
sulned that the usual 1874 games would
be played. The month of April
usually is warm. particularly in st,
Louis, while the climatic conditions in
many southern training camps have
not been entirely satisfactory. 80,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-12-24
How S,Uiss Handle Bolsheuiki Problem

Switzerland has taken a drastic
and effective method Of dealink
with Bolshevism which for a time
threatened the life Of the little
nation. The Bolshevik mission. had
a representative in, Switzerland at,
the close of the war. He wal
tolerated on his agreement to re-
frain from all propaganda activi-
ties, A general strike throughout
the country was traced/to the Boil
sheviks. Their minister and his.
associates were ordered out Of the
country. When they refused to
leave voluntarily the Swiss au-
thorities escorted them to the rail-
road station at Berne and placed
them on a train bound for Russia.
Swiss troops prevented any demon
stration by fellow Bolsheviks.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-12-24

is the New England laws Of 1647, of
which only n copy is known to ex-
list. 1t is the first book of laws
printed in what is now known as the
United States. one of the earliest
books printed in this country, and
was a rare book 20 years after it left
the press. The history of this copy
is a romance that may ON day be
written. It's money value at this
time is what anyone would be willing
to give for it: $4,000. would be a fair
price, although that is much more
than Mr.. Church paid for it."
The sale of Mr.. Dodd's stock will
take. place at Anderson's during the
and letters will be sold in January.
DEVELOPING BASKET SHOOTERS.
Chicago. Dec. 24.-Work of develop
ing basketball fives for the 1919
season of the western conference is
under way with prospects of a spirited
race for the championship.
The season will open on January II
with Northwestern meeting Wisconsin
at Madison. PURDUE playing Chicago,
and Indiana clashing with Minnesota
at Minneapolis. The lace will con-
tinue in full swing until March Is,
"ISiI NlSSciISlI dlu 1uOldlId WILL
clash at Madison in the final game Of
the season. The majority of the
teams have scheduled twelve games,
the maximum number permitted by
the Big Ten. while the others will
fill out tEeir schedules with the strong
G,cat Lakes naval training station
five. N0tre Dame. Nebraska and
middle west instructions.
Critics look for the University of
Wisconsin quintctte. the 1918 cham
rion, to place another team Of cham
pionship possibilities into the field.
The Badger five will again be coached
by G. S. Lowman, whose record is
dotted with successes. The Wisconsin
men will play the limit of twelve
games. all within the conference.
Basketball virtually is on self
supporting basis in the conference.
DIR. Cooke Of the University of Mime
sofa. secretary Of the Western Confer
cnce Basketball association. believes
there will be a revival in the sport
now that all intercollegiate athletics
have Heen on a pre-war program.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-12-24
HYDRoPLANE MAY RACE.

Detroit, Dec. 24.-MIss Detroit III,
the speedy h~ydroplane that won the
gold cup of the American Powerboat
ASSOCIATION last September, may be a
contender in the rae next year for
the International Motor Boat associ-
atoms trophy in London.
The International cup event has not
been contested during the last four
yeas because of the war. but advices
say the famous race will be renewed
in 1919.
If Miss Detroit III is entered in the
race. she probably would be piloted
by Gar Wood, gold cup winner at
Minneapolis a year ago. and victor
again in Detroit this autumn.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-12-24
abroad. securing many treasures
either for stock or for those whose or

abroad. securing many treasures
either for stock or for those whose or
ders he executed.
For the last 80 years Dodd, Mead &:
Co, Dodd G. Livingston and Robert
II. Dodd have been a power in the
rare book world, both at home and
throughout Europe. and two Of the
most prominent Of our present day
rare book sellers were his pre-
tices. He was quite largely re-
sponsible for the beginning, carrying
on and completing OF that master.
piece Of bibliography, the c~atalorue
OF the great collection formed BY p.
p. Church. which has since passed
into The hands OF H. z. HUNTINGTON.
Mr.. Dodd said
i have seen the average standards
among collectors change and improve
very decidedly, for copies Of rae
books which when ! began business
we're readily accepted would not now
even be locked At; and the values
have increased enormously.
Tor instsnre. I bought some Is
syear1 ago from MI. Eliisr OF Bond 81,
ILoq6en, collection 81 Wajtou,s
a. M =. EAE 49, ~ - ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-12-24
dFsGl=
- zp
E23arlGue5H
CHRISTMAS EVE.

: They've hung their stockings up with
care,
And I am in my old arm chair,
And Mothers busy dragging out
The parcels hidden all about.
Within a corner, gaunt to see,
There stands a barren Christmas tree,
But soon upon it's branches green
A burst of splendor will be seen.
And when the busy tongues grow
That now are wagging with a will
Above me as I sit and rest,
I shall be at my happiest.
The greatest Joy man can receive
Is being Dad at Christmas eve.
Soon I shall toll with tinsel bright.
Place here and there a colored light,
And wheresoe'e:: my fingers lie
Tomorrow shall a youngster spy
Some wonder gift or magic toy
To fill his little soul with Joy.
The stockings on the mantle piece
I'll bulge with sweets, till every
crease .
That marks them now is stretched
away.
There will be horns ana drums to
play
And dolls to love. For it's my task
To get for them the. joys they ask.
What greater charm can fortune
weave
Than being Dad on Christmas eve!
With all their pomr, great monarchs
The happiness Of scenes like this.
Rich halls tonight are, still and sad
Because no little girl or lad
Shall wake upon the morn to find
The Joys that love has left behind.
Oh, I have had my share of woe
Known what it Is to bear a blow
Shed sorrows tears and stood to care
When life seemed >desolate and bare,
YET here tonight l smile and say
Worth while was all that came my
way.
For this one JOY, all else I'd leave;
10 be their Dad on Christmas eve. =
Born diplomats handle the truth
with care.
HERALD WANTS BRING RESULTS
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-12-24
DoWNEY TO MEET LEWIS,

Columbus. O., Dec. 24-R-yan
Downey, the Columbus soldier welter-
weight, who recently polished off
Johnny Tillman of Minneapolis. will
meet Ted Lewis, the weltcrweight
champion, in a fifteen round engage
ment here on New Years afternoon.
Since his battle with Lewis just a
year ago., Downey has been eager for
a return match. The Briton out
pointed Downey in their first en-
counter. a ~ round affair.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-12-24
EVERY MAN INSURED.

w:nona, MINI. Dec. 24.-Employes
Of local nour mills received Christmas
p-esents aggregating $4,000 today.
Each employee received q $1,000 life,
insurance policy. This has been one
Of the most prosperous years I'M the
history Of the local mills.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-12-24
THE MANCHESTER VISIT

On the program for President Wilson's brief stay in
England provision is made for visits to two places away
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-12-24

Born diplomats handle the truth
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-12-24

HERALD WANTS BRING RESULTS
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-09-12
SAVE THE HERDS"
CAMPAIGN LAUNCHED

Food Administration and Health
boards Appeal for Support of Dairy
industry in Oregon-Herds of the
World Greatly Depleted by War Con-
dItions-aIilk an Essential Food For
tro"th of Children and Health of
Adults.
Because there is at this time .
iar-reaching need of greater appre-
clation of the value of dairies AS an
economic feature in the progress and
growth of this state, a committee
headed by some of the leading scien-
tific and business men of Oregon has
arranged for a statewide educational
campaign that is now being launched
with headquarters at S35 Northwest
ern Bank Building, Portland. Oregon
.. ID. Center, of Oregon Agricultural
College is president of the council
and E, c. Galloway, of the Portland
bureau of Health, is secretary.
Foreign daily conditions are in
dicated by some of the experiences
reported by the Countess Madeleine
de Bryas, who recently visited Ore
gon and who was sent out by the
Committee on Public Information.
Washington, d. c. Countess de Bryas
told OF her work as a Red Cross nurse
Ill France and conditions she saw
there. She says the Germans killed
Off all cattle before abandoning
captured French territory, knowing
that in so doing, they practically
Killed the children. All who have
returned from the countries of
Europe tell of the great lack of dairy
products in those countries, and how
people across the seas are looking to
the United States for foods, par
ticularly dairy foods, as well as for
men and munitions. Scarcity of feed
stock, and the great demand for
meat have resulted in the butchering
OF dairy cattle throughout Europe,
and it will be many years after the |
war is over before the herds can be
replenished and brought back to
their normal standard. For this
reason it is up to America, experts
agree, to not only maintain the .
present herds, but to increase them /
Ill order that butter, cheese evapor- I
ated milk and other exportable dairy
supplies can be sent abroad to our
Allies. Evaporated, Tor condensed) |
milk is todoy depended upon by the
children of Europe to provide the
proper dairy food element in their
diet.
In nutshell the situation in this
country may be summed up as fol-
loWs; The public must be encouraged 4
.o use more milk and dairy products
1f all kinds as health and economic 4
measure the dairies must be en-
outraged to keep their herd to-
5ether, looking to the future and
elylng on the fact that by so doing
hey will eventually come out better
financially, than ii they now dispose
If their cattle.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-09-12

FOR SALE-Modern Groom cot
tage' with pantry and bath and
other modern conveniences. Choice
location. Inquire Case Furniture
Co.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-09-12

Germany has limited the amount
that prisoners may spend to SIS n week
Tor officers and $l2.5o for privatea
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-09-12
WAR WORK FOR WOMEN
On September G, Reed College
Graduates 1856 Women as Aides
In Military Hospitals.

Reed College, Porltnd, Oregon
VIII continue its unique war work
for women On September 9Th. 1S6
women will receive certificates for
the completion of the special three
| months training course for Recon-
struetion Aides in Physio-therapy.
These women expect to be called
soon for service in military hospitals
at home and in France.
The Surgeon General has recently
given notice of the probable need of
fifteen hundred women as Recon-
struction' Aides. Like Army nurses,
they have all their expenses paid
and, in addition, fifty dollars a
month in this country and sixty
dollars month in France. Their
work is to assist returned soldiers
to recover the use of their functions.
by means OF massage, remedial ex-
ercises, hydrotherapy and electro
therapy.
The next Red Cross course for
Aides in Physio-theraphy will begin
October 1st and continue four
months. On the same date will
begin the first course of training for
Reconstruction Aides in Occupation
al Therapy. There will also be
offered the first year of work for
nurses. The college also offers
courses which prepare women for
Government positions as account
ants, statisticians, secretaries, bac-
teriologists, chemists, and recre-
ltional directors.
Full information concerning the
iced Unit of the Army will be pub
ished. in Reed College Record Num-
ler thirty-one, 1t will be followed
hortly by Record Number thirty
wo, dealing with preparation for
var work Of women.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-09-12

Mike McCabe had narrow escape
the other day. When not far from
his home on Girts creek, he ran into
the wire fence with his car, break
ing the wind shield and tearing away
the top. Mike is having all kinds of
experience learning to drive, and will
nave to be more careful or we fear
we will be called upon to write the
obituary of dead Irisaman.- Spray
Courier.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-09-12
rAsngsnsTa IS no more necessar,

the almost miraculous eff
cacy, and harnlessness, of Antityphoid Vaccination
BE vaccina'ed NOW by your physician, you ard
vcur family. II 10 n;ore vital than house insurance
Ask your physician, druggist, or send for Have
yoi had Typhoid" thing Of Typhoid Vaccine,
results fronfse, and Sangcr frem Typhoid Carriers
TIVE CUTTER LA6aRkT0af, BtRKELfY, CAL,
'aooyens vicetsEs o saeussashssR U. s. GOV L,crHe.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-09-12

Mrs. Frank Cronin, WHO has filled
the position of assistant cashier in
the Bank OF. lone for some time past,
has Joined her husband at American
Lake, much to the regret of the
patrons of the bank, with whom she
was very popular Her hMsband,
sergeant Cronin, is drill master at
the camp where he has been sta
toned for more than a year. He
expects to be ordered to Europe soon.
lone Independent.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-09-12
WOOD SAW FOR SALE--S3O0

VIII puy first-class wood saw out
ht' $50 cash, balance terms. In
quire at this office.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-09-12
NOTICE OF FINAL ACCOUNTING

Notice lis hereby given that the un-
dersigned has filed with the County
Court of Morrow County, Oregon, his
fnal account as executor of the last
VIII and testament of Eliza j. Ayers,
deceased, and said court has fixed
Saturday the 2Sth day of September.
1918, at the hour of 10 o'clock in the
forenoon as the time and the County
Court room in the Court House in the
City of Heppner, Oregon, as the place
toi hearing saiii report and account
and any objections thereto, and for
the settlement of said estate.
l., w. BRIGGS,
Executor.
A 80 s @s
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-09-12

T. ]. Humphreys and son Roland
AID John Huston left on Thursday
last for McDuffee Springs to remain
for ten days or two weeks Mr..
Huston goes over to have some baths
at the famous health resort, to rid
himself of some rheumatism We
presume he took Tom along to rub
him down and incidentally to keep
the car in running order, as someone
would be required to mend punctures
and blow up the tires.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-09-12

kSEN DR.. Turner, eye specialist of
'7N% Portland, will be in Heppner
again Wednesday and Thursday,
Sept. 1918, at Barnards, rooming
house. In lone Tuesday, Sept. II.
In Monument Saturday, Sept, q. DR..
Turner is a specialist of experience
ana standing and you will make no
mistake in consulting him about
your eyes and glasses. Headaches
renewed, cross eyes Strengthened.
guaranteed. Consult
llW' 21-3t
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-09-12
LEGAL NUrICES
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE.
STATE OF OREGON, FOR
MORROW COUNTY.

Geo, ]. Currin, PlaintIff
vs..
Gus Thelander, Defendant
SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION IN
FORECLOSURE OF TAX LIEN.
To Gus Thelander, the above named
defendant
In the Name Of fhe State of Oregon:
You are hereby notified that Geo. ].
Currin is the holder of Certificate of
Delinquency numbered 341 issued on
the 18th day OF March, 1915 by the Tax
Collector of the County of Morrow State
of Oregon. for the amount of Twenty
seven and 15-100 Dollars, the same be-
ing the amount then due and delin-
quent for taxes for the year 1913 to-
gether with penalty interest and costs
thereon upon the real property assessed
TO you, OF which you are the owner as
appears of record, situated in said
County and State, and particularly
bounded and described as follows, to-
wit: Lots l and and the SOUTHWEST
quarter Of the Northeast quarter of Sec
ton |, Township ! South, Range "A K.
w. N
You are Further notified that said
Geo. j. Currin has paid taxes on said
premises fau prior or subsequent years.
with the rate of interest on said
as follows.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-09-12

Lawrence Reaney arrived the past
week from Eagle, Idaho, where he
has been living for the past year.
He now thinks of making Morrow
county his permanent residence and
Will likely rent a wheat farm near
Lexington,
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-09-12
CRUELTY AND LUST
WEAPONS OF HUNS
Conquered Peoples ShamefuIly
Treated for Advantage Of the
German State.
erussian Officers calIously Tell How
Starvation and Abuse Are Made
to Serve Their Purpose-cap.
tive Women Made Slaves,


This ] have seen. ! could not
believe 1t unless I had seen II
through and through. For sew.
eral weeks lived with It;
went all about it and back Of
1t; inside and out of 1t was
shown to me--untiI finally
came to realize that the incredi-
Bile was true. Il is monstrous.
1t is unthinkahle, but it exists.
1t is the Prussian system-F.
c. Waicott.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-09-12

L0ST-Two Miller tires, rim and
license No. 30072, between Pilot
Rock and Heppner. Reward for
return. Finder return to Jos. Farley,
Heppner.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-09-12

A 1920 and 1925 Case Gas Trac-
oCr, guaranteed to be in good con-
Sition, for sale by Vaughn & Sons,
Heppner.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-07-19
REMINDER OF PERIL
AND A CALL TO PRAYER.

At the request of number of our
citizens and in line with the practice
now dttingly observed by other towns
Dot our State and country, the lights
in Newberry will he turned out for
a minute every night at half-past nine
o'clock, beginning next Sunday nlgnt'
8Mly 81. This is reminder Of the
geril that over-shadows our country
pand our freedom and tits at the same
time call to prayer. Countless
homes in the countries that are fight
ing with US in this great war are
dark throughout the night, for fear
of bombs from enemy airplanes. The
danger is very present and very vivid
to those homes We are living in
comfort and security, but the sons Of
our county are offering their lives on
oreagn soil. I ask the citizens Of
1Newberry, in a spirit of prayerful CO.
operation, to join in the motive that
has suggested this minute of dark
ness
q. #. Wright, Mayor
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-07-19
THE SUMNER SCHOOL FOR
LUTHERAN CHURCH WORKERS
viii Convene at Newberry College
Tomorrow, July 2Gth, and Con.
tinue in Session One Week.

Able and well equipped instructors
and leaders will be in charge. Much
of the work will be devoted to train
ing in Sunday school methods and in
mission study.
Wednesday night, July oath, at S:3o
in Holland Hall will be Patriotic
night DF.~Geo. B. Cromer will make
an address at that time.
The committee in charge and the
college join in cordial invitation to
church and Sunday school workers OF
all denominations to attend the ses-
sions. All will he sincerely welcomed
The session will be held for the
various departments in the class
rooms in Holland Hall, beginning
Monday morning, July 22nd, at nina
o'clock.