davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1918-08-23

! and money for ourselves when we use
milk. cheese cream end butter.
The problems Of milk distribution
for oongested communities distance
from the dairy country are still being
worked on. Evaported milk has solved
the problem Of keeping milk whole
some for an indefinite period. Evap-
GRATED milk still retains all the food
value OF fresh milk from the butter
fats and mineral salts to the protective
elements.
Fo" infant feeding. especially, evap-
GRATED is preferable 10 condensed milk
because there is no added sweetness.
The milk used for evapOratlng process
must be pure always to insure a uni
form finished product. When we realize
that the producer Of national reputa-
tlon on the quality and uniformity Of
his products we recognize the protec-
tive value Of a reliable name on a can
or package.
There are many ways Of using the
very best evapOrted milk as a meat
saver. Perhaps its use as a beverage
or as the cream for coffee is the most
common, but many Of the uses sug-
gested below are even preferable.
Butter in Cookery
As a shortening butter may be used.
To replace lard or vegetole use one
NTH less butter than lard or vegetole.
% replace oleomargarine use equal
quantity Of butter.
Lemon butter is made by Dreaming
butter and adding a small amount of
lemon juice and seasoning. Use on
1sh.
Melted butter. seasoned, makes q de-
sirable sauce for meats, FISH, and yege-
tables
Drawn butter sauce for nsh and meat |
Is easily prepared and tasty
EvapOrated MIX Uses
Cream SOUPS.
Creamed flsh.
Gravy.
Evening journal., 1918-08-23

The debt we owe TO the business en-
terprise that has lightened the bur
dens of the housewife, while at the
same time providing everybody with
wholesome, cleanly and economical food
has never been justly appreciated by
the American public. 1t is one Of Those
things-lIke fine weather, sunshine, or
good friends-thst we have taken for
granted.
Consider. for example, the economics
effected in millions OF households by
using wholesome, clean, cooked or par
TALLY cooked package food, instead OF
raw bulk food. In these millions OF
homes, because Of the general Use OF
prepared psokaged foods, Il is no longer
necessary 10 keep big coal fires blazing
hours on end-an actual source OF tor
ture in the torrid summer season This
aggregate Of saving in fuel runs into
millions OF tons annually-millions Of
tons OF that precious stun so vital 10 US
and our allies In the winning Of the
war-conserved by cooking cereals In
ton batches on one fire, instead OF in
-two-fhousandths OF a ton lots on
two thousand fires.
The saving IN labor, in time wasted
In stewing over hot kitchen fires, and
In tho effort and money dlssipated IN
disposing OF the ashes and cinders OF
these fires, can hardly be computed.
But II Is fair 10 assume that Is must
equal, at a conservative estimate, the
labor value Of many thousands OF men
and women.
Than there Is the waste OF time. mon
sy and energy that goes. for instance,
inlo the preparation Of pancake -four
and other comestibles.
Evening journal., 1918-08-23

also the actual time consumed by the
dealer serving both classes Of goods;
Twenty-eight purchases Of package
macaronl, .i6li per pound taverage)
Nineteen purchases Of bulk macaroni,
1873 per pound (ayerage)
Difference, .O26s per pound taverage.)
This slight difference in cost, how
ever, is more than onset by the loss ia
time. Thus:
Average time consumed by dealer in
serving:
Package macaroni, 25 seconds
Bulk macaronl, 4 minutes, seconds
This loss in time, multiplied by the
tstol number OF sales in all the com
modities in which there is a similar
loss Of time, would aggregate hun
dreds OF work years-wlth their cor
responding loss In national efficiency.
So. while the price of package mac
aroni for example, Is pa cents higher
than that OF bulk macaroni, this differ
enoe IS more than counterbslanced by
the time required for serving, cost Of
labor, paper and cord
More rapid deterioration OF bulk
goods from absorption OF moisture,
and from weevils and other vermn).
Waste In handling from "crlsplng"
and breaking-no small Item, by the
way), and unsanitary conditions.
Evening journal., 1918-08-23
STUFFED TOMATOES WITH CHEESE

8 uniform sized tomatoes.
1 cup canned spinach.
1 tablespoonful oleOmargarine.
y cup grated cheese.
Salt
Cut a piece from the stem end OF
each tomato and scoop out some of the
pulp. Sprinkle the inside Of each to-
matO with salt and oil with spinach.
Add melted oleOmargarine and sprinkle
with grated cheese. Bake in o hot oven
for twenty minutes.
Evening journal., 1918-08-23
Cream sauces for vegetables and

Cream sauces for vegetables and
meats.
In baking.
Puddings.
Ice cream
Candies.
Topping for puddings and beverages.
Topping for Puddings and Beverages.
1 C. Veribest evaporated milk
tbsp. confectloners sugar.
q tsp. flavoring extract.
Heat milk 20 a simmering point and
chill thoroughly before beginning to
whip.
Place bowl in which evaporated milk
IS TO be whipped in pan Of ice. Whip
until stiff, Add sugar and favOrlng.
Serve at once.
Evening journal., 1918-08-23
Why Housekeepers Have
Banned Bulk Foods
By EDWIN F. BOWER, M. d.

"sideSeppns HEALTH" Eating for Health and EnOienoy
Eating to Live" "what Fo cd Does to Bodies" ETC., Ec
Evening journal., 1918-08-23

The light Of Want Ad publicity will
be a lamp unto your feet as you climb
the states OF progress
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-10-18
viii a person who has had lnnuenzi
before catch the disease aoain1

at II well known that an attack 81
measles or scarlet fever or smallpox
usually protects n person against an
other attack Of the same disease. This
appears not 10 he true OF Spanish In
fluenza.' According to newspaper re-
ports the king of Spain suffered nn
attack ~ influenza during the cpi'
dcmIc thirty years ago, and was again
stricken during the recent outbreak In
Spain"
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-10-18
Real Estate MimeOgfaph
euh,ishsi weekly ~ =. Z. RieAsrts. OssgsA.
Nisssan.
Oaes Upstairs. ia shs nesrs nsses.
Abstrscter and Nesotiator Of Loans

Transfers for week ending Septem'
ber 81, 1918.
Warranty Deeds
N. L. Greene to Il. +. Rostock.
Tract In ne 27,60-3S... .......s 25(
N. J, Lowell to Il. A. Woodard,
lots 4, 8, and o, block 80,
Mound City. Il:
Alonzo Meadows to ia, Rumble,
Ids. In %, 50, S. S..........,.... II
Frank Smith to @. w, Sloniker,
lot . and n 5 IT,, lot D, block $, -,
Maitland. 90:
J. p. Wood TO ID. L. Nicholson
and wife, 10 II. lot 3 and oil
lot Q, block 10, Mound CITY. SO ,a0(
G. Z. Smith, by atty. to v. NJ.
Vance, lots y TO IL Inc, block Il
v. v. add Mound City 80. 81
g. Z. Smith. by atty. TO w. +.
Vance, lots 3 TO Q, Inc. block B
lot IL, block g, v. v. add,
Mound City. ...... .:... 70.
WIN. Burma 10 ALFRED Banding, y
lot 8, block 50, Mound City,. I
~ Quit Claim Deeds
A. w, Davis to E. b. Shull, Ids.
! IN I end l0, 81, a.. ...... !
~. AVaneo town. and Mary =
/ Burns, lots > 70 q Inc, block 3,
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-10-18

IN the hcnd, eyes. ears. back or other
parts Of the body aud feeling 81 80.
we're sickness. In most ~ the cases the
symptoms disappear after three ar four
days. III, patient then rapidly recover.
ing. Some ~ the patients, however.
develop pneumonia. or inflammation
Of the ear, or meningitis, and many of
these complicated eases die. Whether
this so.callci Spanish influenza Is
idcntlcaI with the cpidcmics of inilucn.
sn Of earlier years Is not yet known,
"Epidcmlcs Of influenza have visited
this country since 1917. II Is Interest.
ing to know that this first epidemic
wns brought hero from Valencia.
Spain. Since that time there have
been numerous cpidcmlcs ~ the dis
ease. In 1850 and 1890 an epidemic
of influenza. starting somewhere In the
Orient. spread nrst to Russia and
thence over practically the entire civ.
,ilircd world. Three years later thrr.
was another nare.up OF the disease.
Both times the epidemic spread wide,
ly over the United States.
although the present epidemic Is
called Spanish influenza there II no
reason TO believe that Il originated IN
Spain. Some writers who have studied
the question believe that the epidemic
came from the Orient and they call At.
tention 10 the fnct tlut the G,rmnns
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-10-18
LESSON FOR OCTOBER 20
AseAnAM oiv,No ISAAC 70 600.

ABRAHAM o,v,No ISAAC 70 oo0.
r.rasoN TExT-Genesis z7:i-lA
GOLDEN TEXT will give him unto
the lord ali the days Of his iife.-I Sam
u DEVOTIONAL READrNo-Luks N:s-
ADDITIONAL MATERIAL FOR
rEAcHERs-oenesis is:i-s: iss-is; 1.i.n-
4. Ab.shsm Tested wv. 1. ~.
God does not tempt men to sin
flames I :13), but he subjects them TO
riRid tests to prove them. In thetrcat-
ment OF Abraham we have . supreme
example. God tested Abraham. not
Lot. Sodom tested Lot. God tests
the man who IL proof against the tests
Of sodom. God had promised Abra-
ham m heir through whom blessings
were 10 come TO the world. For many
years his faith was sorely tried In walt
ing for It's fuiiillment. Al length. his
heart rejolced in the realization Of
that hope. In the lad In the patri-
srch's tent we're wrapped Abraham's
homes Of the future when his seed
should be ~ the stars for multitude.
His was no ordinary expectation. The
human affections and hopes were. no
doubt. Included; but new nauon vas
TO spring from him. ana isanc ~as inc
sole link making the connection. Then.
too. he saw the coming Redeemer. Tor
abraham saw my day and wns glad"
tJohn $3.50. II IL only ms we thus
see oil that Isaac meant 10 MS Ia-
ther and Gods purpose for the future
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-10-18
Value q the olblA.

The btble is to us what the star was
10 the wits men; but II We spend All
our time In gazing upon II. observing
its motions. and admiring its splsndor
and are not led to Christ by Il, ths use
OF IL Will bs lost to us.-IT. Adama
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-10-18

he who has no taste for order win
Do eften wrong In his Judgment and
seldom considerate or conscientious In
his actions.-Lsvater,
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-10-18

WHY N'FVuSsiCb ruVWb tttbt W wv
crease above the normal. 1t 10 posss.
Bile that the laboratory ineeatiraiio ions
now heing made through the National
Research Council and the United
States Hygienic Laboratory will fur.
nish a more certain way In which Indi.
viduaI cnscs Of this disease can be
recognized"
what 10 the course Of the diseased
% people die Of ~
"ordinnriiy. the fever lasts from
three TO four days and the patient ~.
covers. But while the proportion of
deaths In the present epidemic has
generally been low. IN some places the
outbreak has been severe and deaths
have been numerous. When death &C.
ours II is usually the result OF com
plication."
What causes the disease and how 10
u spread7
"Bacteriolog'sts who have studied In.
fiuenza epidemics In the past have
found In many of the cases q very
Small rod.shaped germ called. after It's
discoverer. PfeifYers bacillus. In other
.,.s. ,,nr. So. ,,nns n,,,mo,,cc,
the germs OF lohar pneumonia. Siill
others have been caused by strepto-
cocci. and by others germs with long
nrmes.
"No matter what particular kind Of
germ causes the epidemic. II Ia now
h.ii.x.d TINT inauenza Is ALWAYS
sas 60, n.,.nn o. oor.,, tho
49, ...,,. ~, a. .,o,,
,.,,h en-. ,.,y .mo,I aron,c,. ~ mucous.
.,na,,., h, co,vh,nv n, .peez,pr
,a,,a,,I ,.,L,,. .nd IN. ,,ro he on.
,..., air..a, h.. IN. ,o,m. ~ tho dis.
.a.. T.ov ,nav .i.o ho cerr,.d sbop,
A.. a.. .t. =, ,n. Torn a, d,s, cominy
-. -. 80. 60, ,o,,,,,,n, a,,,
-, -, ..,.,. ,...,,,. ,,.h,,
=, a., a. ,,s 80, 49,. .i,o,.aiL
-. .,.,I., ,,..,u.- .
;" us . -, ..., .
r''va w -.
W. "'e'a'e ~ ~
'e'''e "''"'" W o'"'~
What should be done BY those who
catch the disease7
"It is very important that every per.
.o, ,ho h..om.s .Icl win innu,pya
,hon,d 90 h,m, n, once nnd 90 TO b,,f
Tb,. vii, b.In Keen nwny dangerous
c,m,,,ra,,o,s and w,l, n, IN. sam,
time. Keen tho nn,,ent from scattering
,he J,s,os. far mud wide n, is highly
J.s,r,bI, ,ba, po on, bc allowed 10
sl,cn IN tho sam, room with Tho nm.
,I,n, \, foc,. no an. bu, the nurs.
shouIJ a. nIl,v,d IN IN. room.
..t, ,,... a. ,,,,,, nm, s,,,,u mr.
.,,",,. a, ,ho oycs nnJ mos. r,r,
.I'',,ty ~, -, ,,o, nj, such JIs.
c,,ns,,,s no, ,,l,.,,,J a, hi,s ~ rouz,
-, enc -, ,,,,,,r ,nrp,n. ,,d hurn.i
I, "a. ,n,,,n, c,mn,nIn. ~ foyer nnI
h,,b,,h,. n, sh,,il h, given water IN
J,,,p a coli c,mnr,ss IA tho f,r,,,nd
nnd n u.h, spnnr. onIy such m,dI.
,tn. sh,uiJ n, given ns is prcscrIb,d
hy IN, doctor II is foollsh 10 usk IN,
iruruIs, IA pr,srrlbc and may h. dan.
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-10-18
V. v. add, Mound City,. !
Trustees Deeds
ID. V. McCrea. by trustee TO +.
s. McMacken, tract In 3, 62, 81 2,2OO
Phoebe Shields.

tuOcOo SUtetuSs
TrAnsfers for week ending Ssptem.
Der %, 1918.
warranty Deeds
David Kennedy TO M. A. Cobb,
lot II and IL, block I, Matt.
N. a. Cobb 70 David kennedy, ~
n57 IT,, lot u, block 2, add,
Maitland, l,200
s. A. Suthers 10 North st. Jo-
ssph Real Estate, Loan and
Investment Co., lots ~ and
~, O'Fsllon View. w...........
G. Z. Nay TO J. +. Nay, und.
l.8 interest 2 ne 3, 62, So. 1,300
8. Il. Heck 70 J. II. Nay, und.
1t interest 0 2, pe 3, 62, 3d.. $500
A. p. DybdAhl TO Il. A. Grsmer,
lands In 70 and q, 50, S7...... l2,000
d. Jamison TO VIM. Miller, lds. y :, :
In 81, and -, 90, IS and SundTy
lot adjoining IN Forest CITY. 5000
Quit Claim Deeds
e A 0rsmor TO w r Lange, y, 4
und int lands 70 20 q q, % -.
/ .';l'aad.,%I. ;Wi;iii; ''.'if'" '"'
oeta.isssas h ~ -. 2. 'ass ..,.. ~ fsi
N~ASnafHsu, SoS ~Aalr au,Saln0 M A.Ny
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-10-18

5 y Morrow to L W 4 ID A
Motley, sundry lots block
J J Hill to v A Solisder, lots
~ block IL, Cummings
Jas SSS Goisns: is1sstO~ 10 l. ',''j;;i q Tbi:m:n 3"
lots ., !. 8, block Q, Corning. 1900
! Il klinepeter to Claude Ben.
Ger, lots 3 8, block 8. II s II
s Fo'Fallon TO Bert Cotton,
iands In y 4 20, so, 8.. 81, 5000
Quit-Clsim Deeds
II Ohlensehlen, OF al to
Sophy Ohlensshlsn, lands In
9& "a, 81, 10 ................. 1
:. Transfers e, for week ending October
Warranty Dseds
N J Parker to Aaron Parker,
lots Is b 10. block IL, Craig. q 1
j = johnson 70 Geo G Baker,
Pt se NV ~, 63, 20. ........... 40
c Il Arnold 70 v N Vsncs, lots
! = 2 bl9ck H, v v Add
VI Q Proud e Daniel i;iii;iiii Graham,
q sw ~. 81 8.............. 5000
.-M Quft-Claim Doeds I
8 y Turpin TO Geo @ Baker, /
TT - nv y, q, 10 ~. -. .stl.a v9i
|s@gia Esf.-- ...t..os 'ssso,F :
,,Es.sp AZ. sssss 4 y; ~
af3' cla =: ~ Sr;;s1..,. 4
] WQA y {V8x8A
@isgtf ,-,ia, sssss
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-10-18
UNCLE SANS
ADVICE ON FLU
y. S. Public Health Service Issues
4 Official Health Bulletin
on Influenza.
LATEST WORD ON SUBJECT.

eeldemIe Probably Not Spanish In
or,oln--oerm stiIi Unkno~n-peo-
ple should Guard Against "oropist
Sassesion"-svrseon General Blue
Mahes Authoritative Statement
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-10-18

!. TsSn.fsss z. iof wssk sndiss oetcss'
I1ii'h hWsSsanty Dse6e isss.
Jas Y Field 70 ysS = buks, So
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1918-11-30
NOTICE OF PETITION FOR AN
IRRIGATION DISTRICT.

! NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, that
the undersigned citizens of the
United States, bona fide owners OF
land within the boundaries herein
after described. or who are bona
fide claimants to unoccupied land
under the laws of the United States,
or are holders of uncompleted titles
or contracts for purchase of State
lands under the laws OF Oregon,
being desirous of forming an irriga-
ton district embracing the land
within the boundaries hereinafter set
forth. will at the session OF the
County Court for Harney County.
Oregon. on the End day OF Jan. 1919,
at 10 O'Clock A. M. of said day, or AZ
soon thereafter as the same can be
heard, respectfully present to said
Court a petition praying said Court
to proclaim an irrigation district
and defining the boundaries thereof:
and to call an election for the pur-
poses above set forth and to do all
things necessary and proper under
the law for the formation OF said
district, and designating the time
and places for voting at said election.
That the boundaries OF the pro-
posed district as set forth and de-
scrlbed In said petition are as fol
lows, to-wit:
Beginning at the intersection OF
the East Fork OF Silvies River and
the east and west quarter line
through Section 81. Township "a,
South. Range 80. East Willamette
Meridian, in Harney County. Oregon;
thence west to the west quarter
corner of said Sec. 81; thence south
to the SW corner of Sec. 33, all In
same town and range; thence west
along the line between Townships "a
and 25 to the NV corner OF Lot |
Of Sec. 6, Township 25. South. Range
32. East: thence south TO SW corner
Of said Lot l. Sec. 8; thence west to
SW corner OF Lot 4 OF said Sec. 6;
thence south to NV corner OF Lot 7
Of same section thence west to the
NV corner of sEAsEA OF Sec /
Township 25, South. Range 81.
East; thence south to the sW corner
Of said SEHSEA Sec. /; thence
west to the NV corner OF Sec. 12:
thence south to the west quarter
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1918-11-30


thence south through center OF Secs
IA and 2S to South quarter corner
of Sec. 23; thence east to SE corner
OF Sec. "a, all In Township 20, South
Range 81, East; thence east to the
SE corner of Sec. 22, In Township
20, South, Range 32, East; thence
south to the SIC corner OF Sec. 81:
thence west to the south quarter
corner OF said Sec. 27: thence south
through the center of Sec. 81, all in
Township 90 South, Range S2. East,
and the center of Sec. 3, In Town
ship 26 South, Range 30. East,
North of Malheur Lake,) to the I'm
tersection OF said line and the meand-
or line bounding Malheur Lake, and
being near the center of said Sec. 3 /;
thence In an easterly and northeast
erly direction following the meand-
cred line of said lake to the Sc
corner OF Sec. 2S, Township 25.
South, Range 32h, East; thence
north to the NE corner OF Sec. IL:
thence west to the north west corner
OF Sec. 10; thence north to the east
quarter corner of Sec. 4; thence west
to the west quarter corner of said
Sec. 4 thence north to the NE cor
ner of Sec. s; thence west to the NV
corner of Sec. s, all in Township 25,
South, Range 321a, East; thence
north to the NE corner of SEh of
Sec. SO. in Township "a. South,
Range 32, East; thence west to center
of said Sec. So; thence north to north
quarter corner of said Sec. So;
thence west to north quarter corner
of Sec. 35; thence north to the center
of Sec. 26; thence west to the east
quarter corner OF Sec. 81; thence
north to the NE corner of said Sec.
81; thence west to NV corner of said
Sec. 27; thence north to east quarter
corner of Sec. 21; thence west to
intersection Of the center line of said
Sec. 81 and the East Fork of Silvies
River, all in Township "a South.
Range 32, East, same being the
place of beginning.
That the irrigable lands embraced !
within the above described bound
aries comprise the following. to-wit: |
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1918-11-30

When our troops come marching
home, among the wild acclamations
with which we greet them should be
the thunderous question, "Parlez-
vous Francais?
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1918-11-30

We trust that the last '"hym
hate" has been sung. and that
enduring popular song OF the \
will hereafter be, peace on 9
goodwill TO men"
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1918-11-30
PETITION FOR AN IRRIGATION
DISTRICT

To be Presented to the County Cour
of Harney County, State of Ore
gon, on the End Day OF JAN, 1919
ETO THE HONORABLE COUNTY
COURT OF HARVEY COUNTY:
We, the undersigned citizens of the
United States, constituting a majority
of the owners of land within the boun-
6daries as hereinafter described, or
|who are bona fide claimants to un-
occupied land under the laws of the
United States. or who is the holder
|of an uncompleted title or contract
ITO purchase State lands under the
laws of State of Oregon, all being
|duly qualified owners of land and
ELECTORS under the laws of the State
.of Oregon for organizing irrigation
districts, being desirous of forming
pm irrigation district embracing the
lands hereinafter designated within
Ehe boundaries hereinafter described
Rnd set forth, and utilizing the waters
Df Silvies River and its tributaries.
Foley Slough and Poison Creek for
the purpose of irrigation and the re-
elamation of said lands, and for dom
]estic purposes, do hereby petition
Bour Honorable Court as follows:
h That it is the purpose of the un-
Ia % a.,
Irrigation district under and by vir-
Hue of the irrigation district laws of
Ehe State of Oregon as, recited in
Ehapter 357, General Laws of Ore
kon, 1917. providing for the organ
cation and management of irriga-
ZION districts; and
That your Honorable Court do
proclaim a district as set forth
herein, designating the name OF
Bald district and defining the bound
eries thereof; and
That your Honorable Court pro-
eeed with such dispatch as may be
hinder said law to call an election
{or the purposes above set forth and
4e do all things necessary under said
Jaw for the formation of said dis
trict. designating the time and places
For voting at said election; and
That the boundaries and descrip-
Hon OF the land under said district
thall be as follows, to-wit:
Beginning at the intersection of
the East Fork of Silvies River and
the east and west quarter line
through Section 81, Township "a,
South Range 32, East Willamette
Meridian. in Harney County, Ore
Bon; thence west to the west quarter
torner of said Sec. 21; thence south
10 the SW corner of Sec. 33, all
b. same town and range; thence west
along the line between Townships
R4 and 25 to the NV corner of Lot
u of Sec. 6, Township 25. South,
Range 32. East; thence south to
BW corner of said Lot /, Sec. g.;
thence west to SW corner of Lot
Sf said Sec. 81 thence south to NV
Eorner of Lot of same section;
Ahence west to the NV corner OF
BEASEA of Sec. 1, Township 25,
South, range 81 East; thence
Bouth to the SW corner of said SEA-
&EH Sec. 1 thence west to the NV
forner of Sec. 10; thence south to the
west quarter corner OF said Sec. IL;
&hence west to the NV corner OF
&EHS SEA of Sec. IL; thence south
10 the sW corner of SEA sEA of
&aid Sec. II; thence west to south
i Iuarter corner OF said Sec. IL;
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1918-11-30

1t would be interesting to know
whether young man whose regi-
ment is disbanded after receiving
one-fourth its training in an Ameri-
can cantonment would accurately be
described as soldier or as a demi-
semi-soldier.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1918-11-30

What we don't know, we are GER
tain to sometime find out; but 1t is
better to attain the height where we
do know than to forever be steadying
the ladder on which we expect to
climb. Think so?
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1918-11-30
Do your Christmas shopping early.

1t never occurred to the Germans
that the Watch on the Rhine"
would some day be an American
watch.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1918-11-30

All In conformity with the fore
going and under the laws OF Stat
OF Oregon. and YOUR PETITION
ERs WILL EVER PRAY:
NAMES OF PETITIONERS
Peter Christensen
II, II. Keech,
Lloyd Johnson,
Rebecker Catterson, by w. A. c.
Dick otley,
Grant Thompson.
Mrs. Grant Thompson,
Henry otley,
Fred 0tley.
Mrs. Fred otley,
l.. b. Culp,
Herman Rub.
G. Il. Ausmus,
+. G. Otley.
Mary A. Gard.
N. p. Biddle,
X. X. Sitz.
Blanche Sitz,
Chas. J. Johnson,
A. f. b. George.
M. b. Hayes,
Scott Hayes,
DR.. NJ. Hand Catterson.
Ralph Catterson,
Edith Hayes,
Belle Hayes,
l.. b. Hayes,
J. II. Graves,
Ethel Graves,
ID. s. Graves Estate,
Ethel Catterson.
Chas. II. Peterson,
c. r. Miller.
]. c. Welcome Jr.
frankie Welcome,
Rose C. Henderson.
J. II. Henderson.
A. s. Swain.
A. G. Welcome,
Sam Mothershead.
Leon M. Brown,
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1918-11-30

The United States seems to be re-
ceiving MIR. MeAdoo's proposal for
the reduction of the new tax bill with
much cheerfulness and equanimity.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1918-11-30

Reconstruction and readjustment
appear to be the order of the day.
What special reconstruction do you
need?