davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1918-09-06
MEDICAL LIBRARY FUR STATE GIVEN
 STATE IN PHOENIX

Dr. O. A. Turney, professor of philos- ophv and in charge of the Phoenix pub lie library of Phoenix acting in conjunc- ton with Dr. F. H. Rodewill of the med ical association here, started the organ ization of a state medical library. This library is to be located at the Phoenix public library at Phoenix and already over one thousand of the most valuable and late medical books, as well as a thousand magazines have been donated by Phoenix doctors.
 A room has been set aside in the library where all the books will be placed and carefully indexed as well is hundreds of medical magazines, which are to be bound by the city and kept on file.
 It is the intention of the doctors to make this a temporary state medical library, and for this reason every doc tor in Arizona is requested to loan their books to this library and the name of doctor donating same will be printed on ribbon and placed on the front of his book. In the future when the associa- tion will have permanent library building all these books will be removed to the permanent quarters.
 Dr. Turner thinks this is a very ap- propriate time to organize such a library, first, because many doctors are leaving for the front and would much prefer to have their books kept in good condition where they can be of service to the medical fraternity and. second, having completed bound editions of the best medical magazines as well as books, doctors of the association, by corresponding with the Phoenix public library, can have abstracts written up by competent clerks on any medical subject about which they wish to write
 It is also the intention of Dr. Turney and Dr. Redewill to gradually develop an efficient circulating library whereby the latest magazines and books can be placed in the hands of all members of the state association-a system similar to that of the army medical depart ment.
 The doctors wish to bring to the at tention of all the medical fraternity Of the state that when they loan their books and magazines they will be prop erly marked with the name of the one who loaned them and a receipt will be gwen TOT edCH NOIuiHt tHuS lOducu. All doctor in the state who wishes to senS books will please have them proper ly boxed and sent by freight collect to the Phoenix Public Library. Phoenix" ol if the doctor lives in the Salt Rivel valley he can call that institution by phone and the library authorities vii call for them and give proper receipt A medical library in Arizona has beer very much needed and the medical as sociation feels very grateful to the cit, of Phoenix and tie public library off cials for gratuously organizing and per 1 fecting a state medical library wh;cl, under such efficient leadership. vii l become one of the best and most serv | iceable medical libraries in the west. VOTE FOR
 A. L. Jones for County School super l intendent. He is qualified.-Adv. i
Arizona republican., 1918-09-06
SEVERAL MEN MISS
 TRAIN FUR KEARNY

Several men due to entrain last evening for camp failed to show up for one reason or another. which reasons will be duly investigated. The list of those, who failed to show up. as an- nounced by the local board, is as fol- lows:
 Frank s. Martinez, Hayden
 Jose RobleZ, Phoenix.
 Frank B. Torres, Calexico. California
 Enrique Sesma, Sonora. Pinal county.
 Charles c. Boynton. Phoenix.
 Paul Jones. Scottsdale.
 Forest A. Betts. son of A. A. Betts. corporation commissioner. was chosen as captain of the contingent leaving last night on the Santa Fe for Camp kearny.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-06
MESA RANCHER HAS
 PLEASANT BUSINESS
 TR|P-CETS MARRIED

MESA, Sept. 6.-Ernest Hatch, of the flaws and Hatch ranch, stole d march on his host of friends ,Iere when he drove up to the ranch home bringing with him his bride. who for merly was Miss Nell Salisbury The business trip of the popular rancher made to Fl Paso, proved to be one wherein the business was largely con- bined with pleasure for it was in the corder city that the wedding took place.
 The bride had been for several years a teacher in the Juarez. Mexico schools. She is a sister of Mrs. Fannie Dana and a cousin of C. G. Salisbury manager of the Lesueur- Spillsbury stores.
 The wedding trip which was va auto. included a trip to Camp Cody where they saw the boys entraining for the eastern seaboard. then to Pine and on to the Grand Canyon.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-06
CALIFORNIAN BUYS RANCH NEAR MESA

MESA. Sept. 6.-George Ahlfelt of Orange, California, who has been here for week looking over the valley, has been here for a week looking over the valley, has purchased the 20 acre farm of J. c. Vernon, located one and one half miles east on the Roosevelt high way. The price paid was 5000 for the place and another s1.000 for the stock, farm implements and other articles.
 Mir. Ahlfelt is the owner of an orange grove in his home state and does not intend living here. The purchase was made for his son Herman, who will operate the farm. Considering land values as they now are, the price s250 per acre is considered as a bargain to the purchaser.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-06
Managers Statements

Tt was the first test of strength and the breaks were against us,'' said Fred Mitchell, manager of the Cubs tonight However. credit is due Ruth for l;s wonderful pitching. The Cubs nave ferreted out the weak spots of the Ret Sox and the score will tell different story tomorrow. I haven't decided vho shall pitch, but it is likely to be Tyler"
 We got the jump on them today and the Red SoX are confident of repeating tomorrow" said Manager Barrow ct the Boston club. Ruth pitched great ball and I certainly shall start him back at the Cubs when We play in Bcs . ton. I haven't made up my mind wlo shall pitch tomorrow. It will either be Mays or Bush. Baseball is a long way from dead. judging on the enthus- iasm and size of today's crowd. We will even have bigger opening day crowd in Boston
Arizona republican., 1918-09-06
BOSTON TAKES FIRST
 GAME FROM CHICAGO
fContinued from Page One,

'SOntlnue0 rom Page Oneo form by grace of a fourteen days fur tough from the Great Lakes naval training station. He stood at the rigid salute of the tackles while the hymn was played.
 Ticket Spectators Bumped"
 One thrill was granted the crowd aside from the game and that was what must have happened to the as- plrations of the ticket speculators. They had unlimited seats which they attempted to sell at double and even treble normal prices. Even the cleo tric score board failed to rise to the occasion. Spectators were reminded by innumerable hawkers that You cant tell the players without score card but purchasers not familiar with the game found they could not any way for that portion of the board de- voted to the batters failed to work.
 Only Spectacular Feature
 The one-handed spear by Scott of Vaughn's, hot grounder provided the one spectacular feature of the contest It was a beautiful play. but at the time the Cubs were not threatening. The whole nine innings failed to produce hit for extra bases. nor any real test
 
 George Whiteman. Boston utility outfielder. starred in the outfield for Boston, and doubtless prevented the Cubs from scoring. He was also the only man of the invaders to make two hits, one of which figured in Boston S winning run.
 Naughns momentary weakness in the fourth cost him the game. Shean, the first man up for Boston, walked when the Cub twirler attempted to work the corners on Umpire O'Day Strunk, who followed, flied to Vaughn on an attempted sacrifice, and White man delivered his second blow, send | ing Shean to second. Paskert.s quick return prevented the Red Sox second l baseman from taking third. McInnis 1 single to left scored Shean, while 1 Whiteman moved up to second. Scott popped to Deal and Whitemal scrambled back to the keystone sack | just in time to beat the Cub third base mans peg to second. Vaughn mixed them to Thomas. who swung heavily i at three wide ones. This ended the inning for Boston, and the scoring also Boston never threatened again.
 Ruth's Pitching Superb
 i The premier brand of Ruth's pitch l ing was the chief factor in the Cut defeat, although the superb support rendered by his team mates assisted in repulsing the Cub attack. Had the | Nationals been able to bunch theil blows on the Boston pitcher the game would have been over in the first, wher Mann singled after two were out anu 1 took third on Paskert's double to left l field. Mefkle was passed. filling the l bases. With the game deepening or l his next offering Ruth served up low fast ball to Pick, at the same tims
Arizona republican., 1918-09-06
Aunt Killed AccidentIy.

|. J. R. Rountree, pastor of the Chris tian church. received telegram from his mother announcing the death of his aunt, Mrs. T. F.. Hicks, who was killed Saturday in an automobile accident at Groton- on the Hudson. His grand father. R. H. Rountree, and Mir. Hicks were seriously injured The accident occurred when the car they were driv- ing skidded and turned over. Mrs. Hicks and Mrs. A. L. Rountree, mother of Rev. Mir. Rountree, spent several weeks here last February and were planning to spend part of this winter here
Arizona republican., 1918-09-06
Normal Teachers Purchase Property.

Tempe real estate is enjoying a yer itable boom just at present, since it is almost necessary to buy home in order to live here. Miss Amelia kudobe has purchased lot on Forest avenue, where she contemplates building in the near future. Miss Florence Hall of the Eng fish department has also a home of her own on Van Ness. which was formerly owned by Rev. MT. Douglass. Miss Hall hopes to have her mother with her this winter.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-06
STAT|ST|C|AN FUR GOVERNMENT GOING
 ID INSPECT CROPS

TEMPE, Sept. 5.-J. E. Griffing, who is statistician of cotton and gins for the government in the state of Arizona. left yesterday morning for Yuma. He will visit the gin at that place and any others in that section of the country. Professor J. B. Murdock and Professor l.. w. E'ike accompanied MT. Griffing.
 The party will return the first of the week.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-06
Tempe Boys Leave.

Tempe is well represented in the number leaving for service this week, Victor Corbell and Charles Pennick left for Camp Bowie on Wednesday, while o. L. Anderson and John Montijogo go to Camp Kearney. Julius Bush, also d home boy, has been transferred to Cali fornia, but leaves at this time.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-06
Will Tour California

Miss Leola McElwain and Mrs. Ralph Lacey left yesterday evening for Los Angeles, where they will be joined later by the formers father, J. B. Me Elwain The three will journey to San Francisco and other portions of the state, theil vacation extending until such time ' Pere McElwain decides ne wants to come home. For number of years he has been an active business man here. but recently has sold his store, though his sons will remain for awhile looking after his interests therein until final adjustments arc made.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-06
Sunday Services at Baptist Church

For the first time since the de- parture of Rev. w. NJ. Fowle. former pastor of the Baptist church at Mesa. there will be Sunday services in that church here next Sunday. These will be held both at the morning and even- ing hours. Rev. Mir. Bell of Phoenix doing the preaching.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-06
Home From Pacific Coast.

Mir and Mrs. Elliott and baby have returned from the coast where they have been the past few weeks. The trip was made by machine with no diff faculties.
 MT. and Mrs. Spain and Miss Gladys are also home from their summer passed at Long Beach.
 Mrs. o. C. McNary has arrived from a summer spent at her home in Santa Monica.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-06
Osborn Speaks at City Hall.

Sidney Osborn held forth at the city hall plaza Wednesday evening and re- lated to a goodly number of democrats his reason for desiring the nomination for goverorship of the state.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-06
More Speaking on Saturday Nioht

Wiley E. Jones, candidate for attor- ney general. is announced to speak at the city hall plaza in Mesa on Saturday night next. His opponent A. s. Haw- kins, spoke here last evening. Sidney P. Osborn will address the voters to- night.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-06
Professor Hall in England.

Professor Hall, former teacher of Latin of the Normal. writes that he is en route to England, where he win complete his preparations for Red Cross service.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-06
Rirchetts Home Aqain.

MT. and Mrs. Joseph Birchett and son have returned from -heir summer out ing spent in the northern part of the state.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-06
Chester Smith in Franc,

L. H. Smith is in receipt of a cable gram announcing the safe arrival of his son. Chester, in France.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-06
Mrs. Van spanckeren Home

Mrs. B. H. Vanspanckeren has re- turned from an extended visit in llli- nois. Iowa and the city of Washington, D. C.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-06
Y. w. C. A. Secretary Here.

Miss Ella Bennitt of Redlands. Cal, arrives this morning to take charge of the Y. w. C. A. association at .he Nor maj.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-06
Chicago
#Batted Tor Pick in 9th **Ran for Deal in 9th.

Boston ...............0 900 100 000-l Chicago .......... 900 0e9 000-G
 Summary-Sacrifice hits, McInnis Hollocher. Strunk. Left on bases. Americans. ,; Nationals s. Bases oi balls. off Ruth 1; Vaughn, 3. Hit by pitcher, by Ruth. tFlack). Struck ou-.- by Ruth, 1 by Vaughn 6. Time 1 50 Empires. O'Day at plate; Hildebrand at first; Klem at second; Owens at third.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-06

WANTED-Ironng to take home. Mrs. Clara Rush, 409 East Eighth St. Tempe. n
Arizona republican., 1918-09-06

Have Returned From Los Angeles Mrs. A Hunsaker and Mrs. Hulh
Arizona republican., 1918-09-06
MEGA NEVC AND Of The Leading Business Houses
 NlLOh lVLVO ADVERTISING of the Prosperous "CATE CITY,

Dana have returned from California where they have been visiting. other returning vacationists are Mrs. Frank Vance Mrs. Stella Stapley. and Mrs. F. P. Ellis and daughter.
 Bloy Family at Home
 Rev. Francis Bloy and family have returned from a months stay Tn Pres colt, during which time MT. Biov preached on Sundays at the Episcopal church.
 Overland Truck: panel body, good condition: splendid rubber. sacrifice. Phone 25O Mesa or see at l62 Main St, Mesa. p
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-12-26

member that the old 91st Division
was right there all the time and sure
won herself a name. We left there
for a rest camp, but on our way got
orders to come to Flanders frCnt, so
we Travelled another three days on
box cars through Rheims, Paris and
several other large cities and landed
N Belgium a. The city Of IPRES, a
city of ruins, nothing left standing.
We then marched 25 kilos through
Lylannically devastated country, the
old battle field Of four and one half
years of awful conflict, and through
all that twenty odd miles there was
not a. house nor tree standing, moth
ing but mass Of wreckaga. We
we're billeLed in a church in the little
town of Oosnewkirk From here the
Division went into five days battle
and then three days rest, then we
moved up to the town where we are
at present and went into action again
and were just ready to go over the
top when peace was signed and ! tell
you there was some happy bunch.
viii tell you more later and hope
to be home by Xmas.
Love from your son,
JOE.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-12-26

Wrist watches at sea, with their
luminous dials, are at once convent
ence, safeguard and r""''. You can
tell the time without caring your
clothes to pieces or going to a light.
When you walk along the deck at night
you can hold your forearm so that the
dial glows in the sight of all who are
passing along the deck and thus pre-
vent collisions. If you don't play up
your wrist watch, you are supposed to
whistle "sweet and low" in the dark as
you pass along. But if you are not
passing along the deck, only lingering
along the deck rail, and are fortunate
in having one of the few women who
are crossing as your companion in that
lingering, your luminous dial at rest
on the deck rail Is apt to wreck the
wonderful sense of seclusion that dark
ened decks give these war times. One
heartless patrol a trip or two ago step
ped to the rail and asked dismayed
subaltern not to have his wrist watch
"quite so far around" whatever that
meant, because 1t might be detected by
a submarine.-Nelson Collins in the
Century Magazine.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-12-26
VIII Locate in Heppner.

DR. c. c. Chick, of lone, has rented
the John Kinsman property in East
Iieppner and win move into The
anne at once with his family DR..
Chick, who has enjoyed ieadid
practice at lone, will take over the
ractice Of Or. WinnaFd at this city.
te comes. here with reputation
lat is well earned, having been a
resident Of the county for about Il
vcars past, during which time he has
had Offices at Hardman, Lexington
and lone, and his success in these
fields is sufficient recommendation
hat he will make good in this larger
field. DR.. Chick and his family will
be made welcome in Heppner, where
hey are already we'll known, and
this paper bespeaks for the doctor d
splendid practice here
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-12-26
Brother Dies in Nebraska.

Mrs. H. E. Storm received word
on Monday notifying her of the death
Of a brother, David Rosen, of Oak
land, Nebraska. Mrs. Storm departed
for Oakland on Tuesday morning,
not expecting to reach there in time
for the funeral, but to be of assis-
tance to her brothers family in this
hour of bereavement. Mr.. Rosen
was victim of influenza and was in
hospital at Lincoln, Neb., at the
time Of his death, and had been
receiving treatment for rheumatism
when lie contracted influenza.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-12-26

"On a considerable portion CT the
National Forests we have reached
the point where permits for period
OF five years can be put into effect
without difficulty, On certain other
forests we are not in position to
grant fve-year permits for more than
a portion of the stock at present upon
them, because there is serious ques-
ton whether there is not now more
stock than can be carried permanent
ly without injury to the forest. There
is also the extra stock which has been
taken care of as war emergency,
some of which we will not be able to
continue, and for that reason should
not be included under tiye-year per
mits.
THE issuance of annual permits
will be continued where reductions
are necessary to insure against over
stocking or where this may be re-
quired for any other reason, The
plan is progressively to bring about
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-12-26
WHEAT PRICE FOR 1919 STANDS.

The guaranteed price of wheat for
the 1919 crop stands, by the terms
of the Lever Act, under which the
United States Food Administrator is
operating. This statement was made
by the Food Administration Decem
Der 4.
The Presidents proclamation of
September 2, 1918, stated that the
producers of wheat produced within
the United States-for the crop of
1919 are guaranteed the prices
therein set forth, $2.26 per bushel
at Chicago, and the end of the war
or the proclamation of peace does
not in any way affect this guaranty.
Section "a of the Lever Act pro-
vides That the provisions of this
act shall cease to be in effect when
the existing state of war between the
iAi-ed States and Germany shall
have terminated, and the fact and
nf such termination shall be
ascertained and proclaimed by the
President; but the termination of
this act shall not affect any act done,
or any right or obligation accruing
or accrued" etc. 1t further states
that "All rights or liabilities under
this act arising before its termination
shall continue and may be enforced
in the same manner as if the act had
not terminated"
The guaranty for the 1919 wheat
crop expires June 1, 1920.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-12-26
Chopped His Thumb.
While cutting kindling Su

While cutting kindiing Sunday
morning, Frank Gillian had the
Of cutting off the end Of
lis thumb on the left hand. He was
using a double bittod axe which came
n contact with the clothes line over
cad, causing the tool TO defect with
disastrous results. The thumb was
ntirely severed diagonnally across
he first joint, the severed part hang
ng by slight piece OF skin, He
altered up the remains and hustled
to the home Of DR.. McMurdo, where
he injury was repaired, the doctor
sing nine stitches to hold the
severed parts of the thumb together.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-12-26
John Sheridan Dies.

John Sheridan, for a number of
years engaged in the sheep business
n Morrow county, and who was
taken to the Heppner Sanatorium
early last week, suffering from an
attack of influenza, died at that
Institution at 1880 a. m. Saturday.
Funeral services were held at 2 p.
m. on Monday, Rev. P. j. O'Rourke,
pastor of st. Patrick's Church offl-
ating.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-12-26
War Delayed Action.

The original plan was to advance
grazing fees 33 1-3 per cent year
for three years, beginning in 1871,
but on account of the disturbed con-
ditions which confronted the stock
men that year the advance made
was only. 25 per cent; while year
later the emergency situation Gre
ated by the war led Secretary Hous-
ton to suspend temporarily the fur
ther carrying out of the plan.
Il am not unmindful of the dittl-
culties which still exist" he says,
but under the circumstances it
seems unwise to defer action further
on this important problem, y
Regarding the authorization OF
fye-year permits, Secretary Houston
after noting the fact that the stock
men have from time TO time urged
the issuance of such permits, not
subject to reduction except for viola
ton of their terms or to stop damage
to the forest orrange, as a means OF
stabilizing the livestock industry
goes on to say:
"On several of the forests applica-
tions have already been approved foi
permits during a five-year period
subject to an annual reduction of )
per cent to provide for the issuance
of permits to new settlers, in addi-
ton to such reduction as might be
necessary to prevent damage to the
forest.
1T appears that while the stock
men are ready to subject themselve;
to whatever restrictions are neces
5ary for the welfare of the forest
from the standpoint of timber pro
duction or other primary purpose:
for which the land was set aside, ye
the possibility of the per cent an
nual reduction proves an embarrass
ment to them. 1t is appreciated tina
the assurance of continued use o
the range for a specific number o
animals during term of years Woul;
undoubtedly tend to greater stabilit,
of the industry and encourage thu
handling of business in way to in
crease the quantity and improve thu
quality of the live stock and woult
also enable better administration
Of the range itself