davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1918-02-07

/ ~ t4& as 80 *et4f+@Ht
Chick and scratch food-the
Gold Standard brand at the Nez.
perez Roller Mills.
Shoes are high. Save the old
ones by having them repaired al
A. II. Fixes shop
Anyone having bulk grain they
want chopped, bring II 20 the
Nexperce Roller Mills.
Best basket bah game Of the
season az the gym tomorrow night
Lewiston vs.. Nezpefee
FOR SALE Idaho National
Harvester, III good Running order
Price 5000. Il. Nelson.
Miss Edith Wright left Sunday
for a short visit In Spokane, re.
turning home lasa night.
The warm weather and chinook
for the past few days has played
havoc with our sleighing
Miss Borghild HOff came over
from Ferdinand Sunday 10 visit
her sister, Mrs. b. l.. Cole.
Attorney q. Orr aeAlinimy was
over from 10 Monday fransaeting
business IN the district court
Mrs. Fred Hillenbrand j. re-
covering frDm q sick spell and
Wendell il now on the sick list.
FOR SALE 40 head good
yoang work horses. Turner Bros.
Ranch, 5 miles south of Nezperce.
Attorney Chas. Mcdonald, of
Lewiston, returned home Tuesday.
after attending court here Mon
day.
Lloyd Turner and wife returned
h0ne Tuesday evening from a two
weeks visit la Lewiston and Spo-
kane.
Judge r.. r. Fogg was over from
Grangeville this week. attending
court. He went 10 Lewiston yes
FOR SALE-Emproved navy
beans. best quality. 21a miles west
Of Mohler. Phenc l. ]. Longeteig.
N0llmer. 33wl0@
Henry Striekfadden came over
from Cottonwood Sunday for a
visit with relatives and friends in
NeEperce.
Late word from DR.. Peterson,
our dentist, states that he will be
hack from the Lewiston hospital
tomorrow.
A. Kaline and o. Heinebr0dt,
Of Winchester, were Nezperce Wis
itors last night, returning home
this morning.
FOR Young and middle aged
horaes, and COW, fresh ia Nay; buggy
runners and set buggy harness Clint
CLARK, NexpeFee. owx
Henry Safher, who Is working /
in the sheriff. office during court
week. went to Reubens on official
business Tuesday.
Rev. Geo. II. Ellis viii hold
public sale at the f. Olson place
IN Tuesday. February l9. Watch
10r further details.
The last Isyceum number at the
,pera house Tuesday evening.
february 12. Seats on sale Satnr-
lay. February 9th.
There Is a dollar or more for
son in saving if yon read the
Rage ed Of the Cash Bargain
store IN this paper.
+. r. Gates and family are near
y all able 10 be up and around
lfter a siege with the grippe.
odds and rheumatism.
Normal Sfellm0n returned home
sunday evening from a trip TO
spokane where he went TO receive
treatment Cor his eyes.
BIT. Lorang was an arrival from
ssofin last night and viii assist
i the Cash Bargain Store during
heir big annual clearance sale.
Can you beat itf Good wheat
and at SIC per acre; with wheat
4 &2 per bushell We have IL. w.
: Larson & Co, Killam, Alta
NJ. L. Mitchell returned Satur-
lav from Winchester where he
las been working for the lumber
ompany for the past six weeks.
STRAY H0G-Red sow. weight
bout 200, came 10 nay place Jan.
Il. Owner please call for same
md pay charges. Frank Blenders.
STRAYED- -Two-year-old ~oan
fanr. ma brands. hole Ia each ear.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-03-28
MORROW COUNTY BOYS CAN
SERVE.

Morrow county boys between the
ages of Is and Is have an excellent
opportunity to serve their country.
Labor shortage was never so acute
as at the present time and many
sheepmen are facing tie lambing sea-
son shorthanded.
This is not a time to permit ten
dollar lambs to die for the lack of
proper attention. 1t is not only to
the sheepman's interest to save every
lamb but it is of vital Importance to
the feeding of famished world.
A suggestion has been made that
a number of boys of the high schools
of the county might be released for a
months service In the lambing camps
lasting from April / to May l.. For
this month of service, which would
be equivalent to serving our country
on the field of battle, credits could
be given as if the school work had
been pursued for that length Of time.
Many of the young men would be
glad to receive the opportunity to
serve their country in this manner.
They no doubt would be enthused
over receiving the handsome wages
now paid for such work and the plan
should prove beneficial all the way
around,
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-03-28

second hand goods, and providing
penalty for the violation thereof.
The people of the city of Heppner do
ordain as follows:
Section l. That no person, firm or
corporation shall within the corpor-
ate limits of the city of Heppner keep
operate of conduct any store, shop or
other place where second hand goods
are bought for sale without first hav-
ing obtained a license therefor as
herein provided.
Section 2. That all persons, firms
or corporations keeping, operating or
conducting any store, shop or other
place for the purpose of buying and
selling any second hand goods, shall
ray to the city Treasurer the sum of
$500 per annum for license there
for, and no license shall be issued for
less period than one year.
Section 8. That all persons, firms
il corporations keeping, operating OF
conducting any such store, shop or
1ther place for the purpose of pur-
chasing second hand goods shall KEEP
a record showing the name of the per-
son from whom such goods are pur-
chased, the date of such purchase
and a description OF the goods pur-
chased, and such record may be in
spected at any time by any Sheriff
Constable, or Marshal or by the
Mayor, or any officer of the City OF
Heppner.
Section 4. That any person violat-
ing any of the provisions of this or
dinance upon conviction thereof, shall
be punished by a fine of not more
than $4,000 or by Imprisonment In
the city Jail for period of not more
than twenty-five days, and forfeit
ure of such license in the discretion
of the City Recorder
Passed the Common Council and
approved by the Mayor this 26th day
of March, 1918.
w. w. SMEAD, Mayor.
Attest:
J. P. WILLIAMS, Recorder.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-03-28
j. P. WILLIAMS, Recorder.
ORDINANCE NO. 177.

An ordinance providing for the gen.
eral plans and specifications for
building, erecting, and construct
ing curbs within the corporate lin
it's of the City of Heppner.
The people of the City of Heppner do
ordain as follows,
Section /. That all curbs hereafter
built, constructed, erected or repair
ed within the corporate limits of the
city of Heppner, shall be built, con-
structed, erected or repaired In ac-
cordance, and under and in conform
ity to the plans and specifications
hereafter provided; and all of said
curbs shall be built, constructed,
erected or repaired in such manner
that the top surface of the same shall
be in conformity to the grade adopt
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-03-28

ed and established on the street, al
ley or public place, by said city,
where said curb is being built, con-
structed, erected or repaired.
Section 2. That all curbs hereafter
built, constructed erected or repair
ed within the corporate limits of the
city of Heppner, shall be six inches
in width, and shall be built, con-
structed, erected or repaired Of con-
crete and with durable cement sur
face, and provided further, that
whenever it shall appear in the judg-
ment of the Committee of Streets and
Public Property of the Common
Council, that any such curbs should
be built, constructed, erected or re-
paired, the owner of the property to
which said curb shall be adjacent, or
the agent of the owner thereof, shall
be notified to build, construct, erect,
construct, or repair such curb of con-
crete as herein provided.
Section 3. That whenever such
curb shall be built, constructed,
erected or repaired as hereinbefore
provided, the same shall be so built,
constructed, erected or repaired SO
that there shall be parking space
between the edge of the sidewalk ad
jacent to the same and the edge of
such curb, as follows: On all streets
or alleys sixty feet wide or more, a
parking of four feet, and except on
Gilmore Street on all streets or alleys
of elss than sixty feed wide, a park
ing of three feet six inches.
Section 4 That whereas the city
of Heppner is about to commence
street Improvements, and there is ur-
gent necessity that curbs be con-
structed before such street improve
ments commences, it is therefore,
hereby ordered and declared that an
emergency exists, and this ordinance
shall be in full force and effect from
and after it's approval by the Mayor.
Passed the Common Council and
approved by the Mayor this 26th day
of March, 1918.
w. W. SMEAD, Mayor.
Attest:
J.P. WILLIAMS, Recorder.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-03-28
THE THIRD LOAN.

The third quota of Uncle Sans IL
nancial forces will soon be called to
the colors. The Third Liberty Loan
will be officially launched on Satur-
day April 9th. and by the time the
drive closes, the loyal citizens of the
United States will have come to the
front with three billions of dollars
There is no question about the ulti-
mate outcome of the loan drive, no
more than there is any question about
the ultimate result of the war. So
long as Prussianism shows its ugly
face to civilization and continues to
threaten the very fabric of our demo-
cratic institutions, then so long will
the people OF America continue to buy
Liberty Bonds and back up our boys
who have gone over to continue the
fight for free nations.
We have no desire to quote the
Kaiser, but We will say ''the day" is
here 1t is the day when loyal Ameri-
cans demand that the copperheads,
those pro-Germans and traitors who,
silently and audibly as we'll, have
been sinking the knife of treason in
to the back of America, come out and
take fair and just share of govern
ment support or take the consequen-
ces.
Morrow county as whole, is COM
posed of true Americans. Here
there are men and women who have
come from every sction of our own
country and from foreign countries
as we'll. There is no question about
the loyalty of Morrow county, but
there is some question of few of
her citizens. We are glad to say
these few are out of all comparison
with the whole. Pu, tEes few have
failed thus far to contribute to the
war program Of Uncle Sam. We
don't know who they are in every
case, but our Liberty Loan Commit
tee knows them, everyone. They are
men of means. They are men who
have enjoyed the privileges of this
country in preference to all others
and have enjoyed those privileges to
their own full benefit in every in
stance.
The question has been asked
What is money worth anyway, if we
don't win this war;" To those who
are loyal the answer is nothing"
but to the disloyal the answer is "fur
me und Gott;' but the latter will be
separated from his money sooner or
later, If not by the loan route, then
by some more forcible means.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-03-28
ORDINANCE NO. f78.

An ordinance to ammend Ordinance
No. 1875, entitled, "An Ordinance
providing for the construction,
erecting, changing, altering, and
repairing Of sidewalks within the
corporate limits Of the city Of
Heppner, and repeating ordinance
No. 76, entitled "An ordinance pro-
viding for the building, erecting,
changing, altering or repairing
sidewalks within the corporate
limits of the city Of Heppner."
The People Of the City of Heppner do
do ordain as follows:
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-03-28

Heppner is behind these wartimes.
We should have a home guard. A
home guard will give exercise to the
corpulent, military tactics to the en-
tire guard and provide some means
of home defense. We should follow
the example set by our progressive
sister cities of Condor and Pendleton
and organize a home guard.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-03-28

With system of docks along the
Columbia river it will be just like
dreams coming true for the freight
burdened shipper of interior Oregon.
The sooner shipment by water starts
the sooner We will have cheaper
freight rate by rail.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-03-28

Old Jupe Pluvius must be aware of
the fact that we are fast getting on a
war basis. The clock turns up an
hour this week and April showers
have started the last week in March.
Nothing like preparedness.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-03-28
ORDINANCE NO. 176.

An ordinance providing for the licen-
ing and regulating of dealers in
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-07
Nit Notes

Elizabeth Tucker believes her
brother Frankie won In Tuesday
nights bout with Mike Pete Shs
called up wednesday 70 call attention
20 the difference in weight between
,ac two Lads
NJ ~ommers believes Ad Sehacht ..
"a home" referee The Partlandcr
declares that 10 won every fight he
fought here. and hasn't a decision 20
his credit to show for u
Diamond Bobby Evans talked
wl.h several local boxers about tax.
ing a trip East while he was in the
city. Bobby plans a little journey
over the hiIi with stable ere long
Reports have u that Joe uarrahan
is soon to get hack into the boxing
same Joe has been resting for
about year
Brother Hymen was In town To
SEE the sommers King bout. and ls
still taking the blame for not letting
Abe Gordon appear at the soldiers
benefit show here
Since King has failed 10 knock out
HE last two opponents. Chef McIn.
tyres loyal legion ~ beginning 20 be-
stir Itself Most OF Chct'n friends
believe Chef viii win the next bout.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-07
THOMPSON LOST To TIGER TEAM
SPEEDY INFlELD NOT TO
PLAY WITH TACOMA;
OTHER BALL GOSSIP

Aiiho Russ Hall the Tiger boss
has forwarded "a 1918 cnutrac; TO
f.ari Thompson Taoona's efficient
guardian % uh~ nrri hasrock. he IN
not figuring on getting the services
- the CLEVER iufirldrr Thompson
has decided 10 give up professional
baseball for time. at least on "a
snort visit TO Tacoma last week he
said that no contract could lure him
away from olympia this spring Earl
IN doing drafting work AZ Olympia.
and figures that the position offers
him far more than hc can get out 81
minor league baseball lie VIII not
forHake baseball entirely. however
bit ~ili play sundays with the oiyn.
pla hctni pro club Thompson has
many friends In the league. and he
viii be sorriy missed b. the Tigers.
ilcsidca being flaahy performer
around first he o. a consistent hitter
and a fast man on the paths Last
season he hit 30 and scored 80 runs
In s. games.
Herman BELL. rirf foot nlabstrr %
gltiey Iowa. has been signed for "a
;ry-out with the Portland club. In
the Pacific Coaa, international
league. The youngeter who u below
military are. was recommended 20
Judge McCrcdic by Paddy slglin.
who could have managed the judges
aggregation.
or course Judge McCredie il not
supcrstitious but nevertheless the
Portland imprcsario recently received
from President Bleweii 81 the Pa
cific Coast international league. -
signed contracts Of young ballplaycrs
tho Portland management sent 10 be
filed with Secretary John n Farrell.
81 tho National association.
The following contracts were re-
turned Ebbcit r. Comes. catcher.
John y Martin, pitcher: Dick Cox.
oltfieldcr william r kirwan pitch.
or carl Shoots shortvtop. sam r
Ferguson. outficldcr. Roy De Grief
pitcher, Harvey u iIessiam inficld.
or. Arthur c. Ritter. inncldcr Oscar
J. Johnson. catcher. Henry Lay
pitcher Carl s Glow. pitcher. and
Louis Milton IIoliochcr. infielder.
Joe Dunn. who managed the
Springfield club in the Central
league. last season. wrote Judge Nc.
Creole letter thanking him for
having mentioned his Dunn'A name
to Bob Brown as carable manager
tor Browns Vancouver club
Dunn wrote that he would Ike to
play on the Coast this season. ana
was quite anxious to manage the
Portland team. but In view OF Fish
cr's appointment would like to land
tho Vancouver berth.
George Pembroke wrote Judge Nc. |
Creole from Cleveland and said he /
was anxious to land job with the /
Portland team II the Portland owner |
could make room for him. Penn. /
broke is married and has a young.
ster.
Harry Woltcrs. big league ban
player is working in the oil fields
near Bakersfield, Cal and says ne
v'll stay there and help Uncle Sam
win the war by producing gasoline
rhe contract sent him by the Chi
,ago Cubs called for reduction of
81 500 In salary. and that caused
Harry to lose a lot OF interest In
baseball
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-07
DETROIT BOWLER
NEARLY REACHES
RECORD IN MEET

CINCINNATI. Mnrrh CINE.
Styles. Detroit came within nine
pins % equaling tho A. y. c. singles
score when he rolled q 7o2 total. Civ
ing him first place In that event.
Styles rolled In great form. He
started with az scAe. followed
with 233 and wound W with 222
Tho Page Dairys. Toledo. rolled
into second place in the five.mnn
event. with 1891 score. while the
Chuslns Of Chicago annexed firth
place. with 2.ggi
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-07

durance was because Hhe dld not
have ono bad habit which kept Lou
Dillon. greatest OF harness mares
from being a great animal in contin-
ucd racing
Lou Dlllon could step the first
heat OF a race faster than any
the mile II 1851 is evidence % her
wonderful speed But after the one
great effort her speed was gone.
Her SECOND and third heats were
rniarrabi" attempts
Lou Diilon'a great fault was that
shr couldn't be induced 20 cot near.
~ enough UnleHs apples or carrots
were 81 oppcd up IN her grain she
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-07

This is n story about great
pacing mare which IL not temper
amental Z That's ono of the reasons
she's a great mare. other reasons
are her breeding and the fact she
has speed and n great racing heart
The u.are il Miss Harris VI who
last ycar set a now mark for pacing
mares by stepping a mile In 200
Even more wonderful than this was
her race record Tor the year She
won Il out Of l5 races In the free
forali class against the greatest
PAGERS Of the year. finishing second
one race and poorer than second
only twice
And the reason for her great on
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-07
BY ALTMAN
BY AIIER

Is unmarried and has been
placed In Class 4. He has
stated that he will not ask ex.
emption.
Rowland's big problem last
year was his pitching staff. Out
side OF Cicoite and Faber he had
no consistently reliable pitch
ers. Williams and Danforth
were about his hes; bets and
they perhaps viii be able To
come thru with some good
pitching this year. Russell and
Benz are about thru
Should Faber enter the army.
Rowland will have the job OF
finding another good pitcher tax
take his place Paul Musser.
iron nan 81 the Western league,
will start the season with the
Soa. but his success as major
Lacquer is predetermined.
Otherwise. the team Rowland
will place on the field is the
same that defeated the Giants
In the world series last fall
The Indians and Red Sox.
chief contenders with the White
Sox last year. are both pretty
hard hit by the war. After the
Indians had solved their big
problem by putting Harris at
first base. Harris was caught in
the draft, and Cleveland faces
the proposition Of finding an
other FIRST haseman. The Indian
pitching staff is badly crippled
by the loss OF Ed Klepfer.
The Red Sox must either make
Stuffy Mclnnis into a second
hasema n. or find some one who
will b. suitable on the keystone
sack. as both Barry and Janvrin
are in war service. Third base
also presents a problem for Bos-
ton. since Gardiner has been
sent 20 Philadelphia.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-07

would not touch u. This told on her
endurance and she was what is
known a. single heat trottsr.
MisH Harris u cats heartily. She
combines strength with speed and
does not tire easily
Tommy Murphy. ono Of tho great
cst drivers and trainers on the Rrn n
circuit has bought her and no will
use her in an attempt 60 realize his
greatest ambition. that Of breaking
the worlds record for harness
mares Murphy will direct Miss
Harris Vi = efforts this year with tho
view to drive her q mile in 1855. or
lesH and Hh1ttor the record for
mares. made by Lou Dillon in 1908.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-07
WHITE SOX SHOULD BE BIG
FAVORITES IN CHASE FOR
FLAG IN AMERICAN LEAGUE

As the baseball season noars.
u becomes more and more ap
parent that the white So1 will
have more than an even chance
TO finish on the top Of the heap
next fall
OF all the clubs In the Amcri.
can league. the White Sox alone
have been scarcely touched by
war. y hilc the other seven have
been more or less disrupted by
the enlistment or drafting OF cH-
scnilal players
About all Clarence Rowland
has TO fear AZ this time Is that
his star pitcher. Red Faber.
will b. called into service. Fabcr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-07
YANKEES NEED
CATCHER WITH
X N o w l. EDGE

NEW YORK. March THE Van.
KEGS were further reinforced today
b. the arrival Of contracts from out.
field Camp. lnfielder ward and
Pitcher McGraw. all youngsters
Miller Higgins says he will make
an effort TO add seasoned catcher
20 his staff Al Walters. mainstay
Of the Ynnks' staff. ~ the only vet.
cram catcher. and his term OF service
IL short
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-07
BILLY WHElAN WINNER
IN BOUT WITH MACK

BALTIMORE. March :. Billy
Whelan. 81. Paul lightweight today
held n victory over Allie Mack. re.
cent conqueror Of While Jackson.
following their ten-round bout last
night here
Whelan tried hard for a knockout.
but Mack was too rugged
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-07
All Star Soccer Teams
to Clash Here Sunday

An allstar soccer squad from the
Seattle shlpbullders' league IL sched.
uled to take on team composed Of
sailors from II. VI. $. Rainbow. now
stationed in the harbor ut Victoria.
The game will be played Sunday at
Liberty mark
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-07
VETERAN HEAVY
PREPARES SELF
FOR BOUT HERE

TACOMA. March 7.-Chet Mcin-
tyre. veteran nghtheayyweight. Is
hard at work trimming for his melee
with Mick King next Tuesday night
IN Seattle. Despite the fact that
King won from him last time by a
X O IN the third round and lifted
his Coast heavyweight title Chef is
In earnest when he declares he can
whip the Australian in a return
masch.
Chei handled Frank Farmer here
against King and pilotcd his man to
IA draW.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-07
COVElESKle HITS BALL
ON NOSE IN TRAINING

NEW ORLEANS. March For
tho first time In all the years the
Cleveland Indians have been train.
Ing here. the biggest baseball dla
mond In the county. one Of the tribe
hit the ball over the fence today.
Stanley Coyeleskle did Il The drive
was estimated 400 feet long
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-07
Boxer Injured by Fall
Following Knock Down

MILWAUKEE. March Eddie
Mocha. Milwaukee weller. IL in the
emergency hospital here today. SUI.
fering from cerebral conclusion, as
the result OF fall last night when
Jock Malone, St Paul knocked him
out In the tenth round
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-07
BkES>iHtN WANTS i
SHOWDOWN

Roger Bresnahan. manager Of the
Toledo club in the American associ.
alton. is prepared TO force a show
down In the case Of Vic Safer, who
was awarded 20 Pittsburg Breana
han says he will refuse to abide by
the National commission decision.
and will take the case to the civil
court
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-07

II was plainly evident from the
first few minutes % play that the
teams were keyed TO their highest
pitch. and the audience was infinitely
looking for something TO b. pulled
Off when Mackay and Foyston mixed
In the second period.
Penalty Bench Crowded
The penalty bench was holding one
or more players during nearly all
the contest
Another feature Of the fray not 10
b. overlooked WAS the fact that
Frank Patrick. Vancouver manager
donned the pads for his first game OF
the season. He got by In fine shape
altho a bit out OF condition.
The game went two minutes OF
overtime. when Frank Foyston put
an end to the suspense by grabbing
the puck in a rnixup at the goal and
swishing Il between Lehmanis legs
for "A marker
For Seattle. Lester Patrick played
q great game. while Cyclone" Tay-
lnr was In the points for the opposi.
ion. The summary;