davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Estancia news-herald. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1912-19??, 1918-05-09
Chairman-A. j. Green
Treasurer-Mrs. Iom KapKoch'
Secretary-Mrs. II. l. opltz-

CnaIFHldu IA u Nio
Treasurer-Mrs. Tom Rapkoch.
Secretary-Mrs. H. l. Spitz-
messer.
Chairman of the Supply Com
mittee-Mrs. A. ]. Green.
Chairman of the Membership
Committee
Chairman of the Work Room =
Mrs. Coombs.
Chairman of Finance-Mrs. d.
S. Kelly.
Secretary of the Home Service
Department-Rev. W. j. Waltz.
Chairman of Publicity. A.
Constant.
All of these cbairmen have a
corps of efficient helpers.
After this there will be reg
ular meeting of the executive
board once a month, which will
be announced a week ahead OF
time and anyone who has a sug-
gestion to make to the board or
is interested enough to want to
know what the Red Cross is do
ing, are invited most cordially to
sttend.
It was also voted that no MEM
ber of the Red Cross is to solicit
funds or donations from any per
son unless given permission by
Mrs. Kelly, chairman of the FL
nance committee.
Estancia news-herald. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1912-19??, 1918-05-09
BULLS FOR SALE!

We have for sale at our place
IL miles east of Estancia High
Grades, Thoroughbreds and Reg
istered Hereford bulls, age from
two months to two years. Prices
SIS up to $800.-Boyd Bros.
Estancia news-herald. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1912-19??, 1918-05-09
BIackIeg Vaccine

George Ednonds, Lucy, is
county agent for the celebrated
Germ. Free Blackleg Vaccine.
Immunizes for life. During the
war, 35c a dose. Administered
free if desired.
Estancia news-herald. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1912-19??, 1918-05-09
BAPTIST CHURCH

Preaching Sunday IL a m. and
$50 p. m.
Sunday school 10 a. m.
B. Y. P. u 1870 p. m.
Prayer meeting Wednesday
$50 p m.
Sunday is Mothers Day. All
come and have q good time.
w. C. Grant, Pastor.
Estancia news-herald. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1912-19??, 1918-05-09

The Fnney Evangesc Party will begin revival meeting
Estanca at 1000 O'Clock May 18th under the auspices
of the Baptist denomination The Fnney Evangestic Party
of L. E. Fnney of the evangess and strongest
preachers of this day. assisted by Fnney organizer and
and H L. Hett singer If want to attend great
meeting hear real gospel sermons; if you
great things God and hear excellent
music all desires be sttaned by attending the big tent
weeks We wish request the cooperation of every Christian
man and woman within reach EstanciaA R. Pool for
Estancia news-herald. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1912-19??, 1918-05-09

The Mcintosh school will give
a play, Fun on the New Mexico
Central" Friday night, May 10.
Proceeds will go to the Red
Cross.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-07-13

East oregonian Of the Fourth was a
fine edition. II Is an eight page pa
per filled with descriptions of the
UmatiIla and Morrow counties besides
fine llthegraphic view Of Pendle-
ten.
A team tied to a telegraph pole
at Webb street this afternoon, be-
came frightened at a passing train.
broke loose and went over The hills
and far away.
Ed Moorehead has started his wen
digging apparatus in operation at
the Harris and Manning ranch 10
miles south OF town.
There will be an open air dance in
the old court house yard on the even
ing OF July II.
Chief Homily has taken unto him
self a wife, forest maiden OF 10
summers. paving seven good cayuses
for the prize.
A sample of spring wheat, left in
this office by Jessie McEwen OF Van.
sycIe is evidence that grain raised in
that locality is of superior quality.
Saturday nisht q large number OF
very small boys bought all the fire
works remaining in town; also some
firewater and adjourned to the hill
Man fiery candles were sent Roman
about the atmosphere.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-07-13
REVELATIONS FROM The
DAYS BEFORE GREATNESS
WAS THRUST UPON Them
(E1sle Fitzmaurice.)
Revelations.
(EisIe Fitzmaurice.)

His mother-back in little town
in Delaware County, New York state
wanted him to be a minister; in
fact, she says today that she prayed
him into the ministry. So when AL
fed Lockwood finished his early ed
ucatfon, he went to Amhurst College,
Massachusetts, and started in to ful-
fill his mothers hopes for Lock-
wood preaching the gospel.
The year 1898 marked his II arriage
to Miss Lottie NJ. Smith of Brookline
and his call to service as an Episco-
pal minister in the west. He entered
this field at the request of Bishop
Wells, who wanted a man like Rev
Lockwood to take up the work in
eastern Washington.
Rev. Lockwood spent six years In
ElIensburg, four in North Yakima,
and ten years in Spokane before
coming to Pendleton last December.
1t wasn't long before Pendleton
discovered that here was a man who
could be successful in other lines be-
sides the ministry. for when someone
was needed to be head of the War
Savings Stamp drive in the city, Rev.
Lockwood was chosen. And he help
ed Pendleton to go ''ovef the top
$4,000 above the quota of 3l5O,OOO'
His home service of his country ia
the war does not stop here. for he
is an active worker for the relief of
French and Belgian orphans and Is
untiring in his efforts to aid them.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-07-13
HAROLD BROCK GOES
ASHORE IN FRANCE
ALSO PLAYS .K. P.r
ocontInued from page b

shelves occupied by American goods
In the tool department there were
Goodell-Pratt Yankee, Stanley, Pike
and Carborundum stones. and many
others.
The public market was very clean
and made our mouths water TO walk
through it Most of the things for
sale there would be covered by say
es. lettuce. peas. carrots, apricots. a
few strawberries. etc
The city itself Is very clean, con-
sidering the circumstances
The grief and sadness of war Is
v1vidIy marked by the number of
women and young girls on the streets
dressed in mourning and the young
orphans and beggars The women
here. I think, deserve a great deal
of praise and credit, for they are al
ways out to cheer our boys and to
send them to the front with words
of encouragement
Today both of the cooks went
ashore, so Colegrove and 1 prepared
dinner for those aboard We had
pork chops, apple sauce, creamed
potatoes. cocoa and apricot pie. Your
son experimental on the pies. 1t has
been SO long since I've attempted to
cook anything that 1 had almost for
gotten how. Really. though. theS
were not bad. The crust could have
stood a little more shortening. The
crew all some, so now we will
see If any get sick. 1 go into the
galley quite often and help with the
cooking You know how I used TO
like to cook; well, 1 still enjoy it now
and then
We received mail yesterday /
drew four letters and Caducus.. My
but 1t seemed good to get mail from
home. 1t was the first since we left
the States. The letters were from
Mother, Mrs. Doctor Farnsworth.
Bell Heusner and Leone Williams.
Mother. yours was in Feply to my
wire. 1 have not forgotten your
birthday present, and will send it
right away. Tomorrow is pay day,
so as soon as 1 can get ashore, win
purchase it. am sure you would
rather have something from here. and
that is the reason for not remember
ing you on your birthday.
Father, how is the wheat this year? :?
L sure hope that Umatilla county has
a big crop again this year.
If at any time you can send me
some milk chocolate. 1 certainly
would appreciate it. See George Hill
and get a hunk of Hershey Dipping
chocolate Also few cigarettes or
some smoking tobacco will be well
coined later on At present my sup
ply is fairly good.
Well. 1 must close for tonight as
it is getting real late Please let me
hear from you real often
With love.
HAROLD.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-07-13
PETRoVA Is
SELLING WAR STAMPS

= PORTLAND. July 13.-Arrivlng
from San Francisco early yesterday
morning. Madame olga Petrova, not
ed Polish actress. was yesterday aft
ernoon furthering the sale OF War
Savings Stamps at the Liberty the
ater, where she appeared in person.
Madame Petrova will also make her
appearance this evening. and it Is ex-
pected that thousands of dollars
worth of baby bonds will be dis
posed Of in Portland as IA result Of
her auctioneerlng.
Madame PetroNa started out for
the National War Savings committee
to sell 100000 worth of stamps In
the larger cvites of the Pnited States
and has met with such success thai
she has raised her own quota to a
million dollars.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-07-13
AS TO AIRPLANE DANGER

~ HE dangers of the flying
VI game are overestimated
by the general public.
Men who know say there is
scarcely more danger in an
aeroplane than in an auto. Ac-
cidents seldom occur in our
training camps save where the
rules of the air are not observ-
ed by amateur pilots, though
the case of Major Mitchell is an
exception to this rule. The
planes used in the training
camps in this country, and in
private flying, are we'll stabi
lized. The fighting planes
used in Europe on the other
hand are built for action, not
safety. They are not well sta
bilized and the safety of the
pilot is IN his dexterity.
In part the public exaggerates
the dangers of flying because,
being a new game, the acci-
dents are all published. An
airplane accident, at any of our
training camps is covered by
the press associations. 1t is
news. Auto accidents are not
news, excepting in local way.
Deaths from auto accidents
regularly outnumber many
times over the deaths from fly
ing in this country. But the
press reports do not say any
thing about such accidents
save on rare occasions. 1t is
routine news, not worthy carry
ing far en- the wires.
In the course of time air
planes vii. be in general use in
this country and deaths from |
air trouble will be far heavier /
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-07-13

worry about the big battles over here
as we have the Boche stopped and
are giving him his own medicine. The
longer / am here the more 1 hate the
German and admire the French sol
dier. / sure have changed my Opin-
ion of the Germans-the one had
at the commencement of tho war.
Please do not try to get into the big
scrap, dad: you can do more good
at home. You are too old for active
duty over here. / am doing enough
fighting for the whole Moore family
az 1t is IL Is no Sunday school pic
mic. either. II Is one of the biggest
jobs we have ever tried.
am entitled to wear "A service
chevron. II beng six months since
left the states They are TO give
silver stripe for service at the front
1 think IT is ninety days under shell
fire; by the time they issue them /
will be entitled TO one. 50 by the time
I get home ] will look ike d Russian
I have had letters from Tom Muir
ply and Henry Judd. Both are feel
ing fine but seem willing for the
BoclEe to throw up the sponge any
time.
You can make arrangements for
me at Boston Tech for the semester |
starting September, 1918. We will I
have finished this fight by then You
ought 10 see the good the Salvation I
Army Is doing IN abe hospitals. They /
give the boys tobacco. make chocolate
pies and doughnuts for them, and all
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-07-13
STORAGE HOUSES TO
SAVE. SWEET POTATOES

WASHINGTON, July Because
about SO percent of the sweet-potato
crop stored in pits never reaches the
consumer, the construction of proper
storage houses is being urged upon
the farmers of the South by specialists
of the Bureau of Markets. Designs
for houses that will save this annual
waste of millions of bushels of pota-
toes are being furnished to growers,
and it is stated that the sweet pota-
toes saved the first year will pay for
the cost of constructing these storage
houses.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-07-13
NIrs. YanderIlp. war Norl,er.

NEW YORK, July 13.-Mrs. Frank
A. Vanderlip. whose husband is now
a dollar a year. man serving Uncle
Sam, isc smashing up heirlooms of
gold and silver at the new metal mar
ket established in New York City. Aft
er she gets through vigorously
pounding the metal, it will be melted
and assayed. Then the government
will send the original owner the
equivalent of the bullion value in
War SavIngs stamps.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-07-13
DOING GREAT GOOD
AT THIS SEASON

A superlative blood-purifying
medicine like Hoods Sarsaparilla,
combined with a superlative iron
tonic like Peptiron, makes the ideal
all-round treatment. No other medi-
cines possess such curative properties
as these two working together.
Two dollars invested in these two
medicines will bring better results
than four dollars spent in any other
course of treatment or attendance.
1t will be wise to get them today.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-07-13

As no more packages can be sent
over here a life saver once in a while
helps almost as much. We spend
most of our francs for home cooked
meals but none of these French peo-
pie can come up to Mothers cooking,
and believe me 1 will appreciate II
when 1 get home.
We will have to go out again to-
night so I will try to get some sleep.
With lots of love from your soldier
boy. CSigned.)
MYRTON MOORE.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-07-13

According To Major r. NJ Yerkes OF
the Psychological dhlslon. trained
women can be used for the highly
specialized work OF handling tho ar
my reports and may eventually be
called upon to assist with work In
special hospitals dealing with cases of
reconstruction.
Dr. Mabel Fernald received her de-
gree at the University OF Chicago and
DR.. Margaret Cobb at Radcliffe col
lege.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-07-13
sUBscRrfTroN RATES

than at present but little will
be said about such cases. Air
travelling will then be part of
the daily grind and people will
take a certain number of acci-
dents as a matter of course.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-07-13
Psychologists Annolnte,I.

WASHINGTON. July l3.-Two
women psychologists have been ap-
pointed to the army medical depart
ment at Washington, d. c., Dr. Ma
bel Fernald and Mr. Margaret Cobb
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-07-13
20 YEARS AGO

From the East Oregonian July 1S.
1900
w. W. Caviness is in town from his
Foster ranch. His force is yet busy.
cutting hay.
Z. o. Republican: The PendletOn
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-07-13
THE FUNNY BONE
No Excuse for L.

An instructor in the foreign dis
trict gave out printed slips to the
children on which they were to write
their names. ages and places of birth,
and the same of their fathers and
mothers. She told all the youngsters
explicitly that they must bring the
papers back with them in the after
noon.
When the children returned there
was one little fellow stood forlornly
at the gate. To all invitations to en-.
ter he shook his head stubbornly.
One of the assistants finally went to
him. "Come on in she coaxed.
Were gong to learn a new game"
NO, ma fam, teacher he said, and
big tears rolled down his cheeks. mo,
maam. 1 dassent even come in, cause
amt got my excuse fer being
borned."
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-07-13

In a London bus man in civilian
garb rose and offered his seat to a
woman.
Il never accept favors froIa slack
ers,'' she said witheringly.
Madam he replied blandly, 81
was all through GallipOli, and if we'd
had as much powder as you have on
your face we'd have got to Constanti-
nople in no time"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-07-13

A majority of classified messages
may be clearly told in less than fifty
words.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-07-13

Someone wants the United
States to recognize the bolshe-
Wiki; we recognize them as be-
ing led by men having ways
that seem to have been learned
in Berlin.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-07-13
LEARS TO FORGET.

LEARN TO FORGET. /. .s
Turn from the Past with its =
old regret: !
Harvest the wisdom and shut :
the door:
Turn TO the dawn when the :
sun is set,
Turn from the chill of the I
Nevermore. 4
Learn TO forget. I
is there a past with a 1udg- 4
ment-debt? I
Do what you can. then, make I
your pledge; 4
And turning away from the I
memory-fret.
Live on the moments brit !
tie edge. I
Learn TO forget. I
Edward Markham. I
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-07-13
MYRToN MOORE WINS
SERVICE STRIPS FOR
DUTY UNDER FIRE

ccontlnued from page -
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-07-13
LEARNING THE GAME

~ CONOMIES of approxi-
" mately 20 per cent in
shipping weight and so
per cent in shipping space
have resulted from improved
methods of packing merchan-
disc for overseas practiced by
the Army Quartermaster
Corps. This s equivalent to
about $500 tons space per
month. -: t,xs
For the shipment of cloth
ing and equipage, including
such items as blankets, barrack
bags, towels, shelter tent
halves, bedding, and other dry
goods, in addition to wearing
apparel, baling has been sub
stituted for boxing, and the
weight of the lumber has been
saved. The bales average 30
by Is by Is inches and weigh
80 pounds. They are bound
with not less than four cold
rolled unapnealed steel bands.
Burlap over waterproofed
heavy paper is used to cover
the bales, and there are two
Fears" on either ends of the
bale for handling.
Women are stevedores on the
docks in France. There is a
law they shall not be required
to carry packages weighing
more than 20 pounds. Pack
ages shipped to the American
Expeditionary Forces are stan
dardized so they shall not
weigh more than 70 pounds for
handling by one woman car
rier or more than 140 pounds
by two women carriers. Men
handle the heavier packages
and the boxes that must be
used instead of bales.
~-~-~~~S~.-s-s~
In view of the decided and
determined progress in war
our government is making,
some people are wondering
what Secretary Baker would
be like if he really amounted to
something.
Someone wants the United
States to recognize the bolshe-
Wiki; we recognize them as be-
ing led by men having ways
that seem to have been learned
IN Ray-lin
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-07-13

Artesian wells are good bus
mess.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-07-13

I'm so happy" she said. Ever
since my engagement to BERTHE the
whole world seems different 1 don't
seem to be in dull, prosaic England,
but in"
'Lapland," suggested the small
brother.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-07-13

''Why did you get rid of your cat?'
81 like a cheerful. optimistic cat
around the place. This one seemed
to be a calamity howler."
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-07-13

NOW Btrthram, I don't want a
lot of those French girls falling in
love with you. Promise me you'n
put on your gas mask If you see one
Judge.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-07-13

Mrs. Blowitt-I could have married
four of the wealthiest men in town.
Her Husband-Why didn't you?
The whole four might have been able
to pay your dress bills.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-07-13

Do you know anything that Is real
Iy good to preserve the complexion?
Why. dear? Are you interested in
who has one?
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-05-01

revolution in Petrograd, nothing came
from Russia yesterday, except brief tele-
gram to the effect that the Finnish White
Guards had taken Viborg, but rs miles
from Petrograd, and had annihilated the
remnants of the Red Guard army, COM
posed of Bolsheviki
The Finnish White Guards are under the
domination of Germany. They are largely
differed by Prussians, and the revolution
in Finland is therefore at an end for the
time being.
IF the counter revolution in Petrograd
was successful, and if it was made in
Germany" it viii have the support of the
White Guards. On the other hand, If it
was loyalist uprising against Germany
and the BrestLtovsk treaty, Petrograd is
likely to face German troops advancing
from two directions; from Viborg to the
north, and from Pskov on the south.
Events Of tremendous Importance prob
ably are transporting in Russia, but until
the censorship is removed and the CORES
pondents permitted to tell the story, the
world can only guess at the facts. ...
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-05-01
LAST CHANCE
FOR THE ENEMY
General Opinion Is That
Allies Will Hold Boche,
Says Officer

Dickinson. N. D., May flour
years ago. things were not particu-
larly CHEEKY, but the general opinion
now is that we will hold the Boche,
in which case, the end of the war is
appreciably nearer" writes Captain
Vim Orchard, who is in service at
Boulogne, France, to John Orchard
of Dickinson, former secretary of the
Dickinson Commercial club.
1T is unquestionNble that this is
the enemy's last stSnd," adds Cap
tain Orchard. IF he doesn't win at
this stage he has not a chance. /
do not think that any one realizes
the immense weight the Americans
are placing and will continue to
place on the great war scale. If we
can hold the Germans through 1918,
which we shall, they are done.
Against their military success, we
have supremacy of the air and on the
sea-and America. I'm not turning
to America as last hope but it
seems to me people do not realize
what an immense asset that coun-
try Is.
Every one from up the line viii
tell you that the Boche are having a
bad time behind the lines-the new
warfare which is going on is so
nerve-racking. But the Hun is get
ting it two and three and four to one.
He's having hell. Many tons OF our
gas went into certain territory last
night and there were 1000 casualties
-GeTmans, too"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-05-01
Other Mems Views
An Editorial That May or May Not Square
With The Views Of The Forum

The Minneapolis Tribune: James A. Peterson
candidate for the senatorship. and J. o. Bentall,
Socialist candidate for governor, have been SEN
fenced to four years and five years. respectively
in federal prison for violation Of the espionage
act. #'
These two highly intelligent men had their full
and fair days in court. They were charged
with offenses implying disloyalty to their coun-
try in time Of war. Twelve OF their fellow citi-
Gems. their neighbours, heard impartally and
without show of passion the evidence against
and for them. They took ample time for DELHI
GRAFTON upon their verdict and then they reported
their Judgment that the defendants were guilty
The sentence carries no suggestion OF yindic-
tiveness. Dispassonately. but solemny, the
judge made plain what a serious and ungrateful
thing 1t is to blow cold upon the nations zeal
for its sacred task.
Justice moved quickly but carefully in these
cases, vouchsafing to the defendants the protec-
ton of the law. The lesson is for all who run
to read and take to heart. AS Judge Norris
1tly said in passing sentence. the die Of
has been cast, the hour Of discussion is past, and
at is the duty of every citizen to give his all,
TO give his every effort, every throb OF his heart,
every fiber Of his being to the cause OF his coun-
try"
Not to do that is to court danger, to invite
the laws reproach, perhaps to forfeit the good
will and respect of all ones neighbors.