davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-05-08
Judge Fisk
Gives Campaign
Money to r. G.

MInot, N. D. May S.-Judge
Charles j. Fisk of Minot. endors-
ed by the Republicans for justice
of the supreme court, took the
first step in the journey to his
election when he decided not to
secure a page advertisement in
the states publicity campaign
for $75, and to give that amount
to the Red Cross.
"At this time." said Judge
Fisk, "The American Red Cross
society needs every dollar posi-
BILE to aid it in accomplishing its
great mission and instead of put
ting $75 into political advertis-
ing by purchasing a page in the
publicity pamphlet, 1 believe my
money will do more good. in the
hands of the American Red
Cross.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-05-08
RuRL EIeH BUYS RoNps.

Bismarck, N. D.. May S.-One per-
son out OF every eight in Burleigh
county purchased q Liberty bond OF
the third issue according to a COM
plets report, made today by II. 2.
Goddard, county chairman for the
loan drive. The total number of
subscribers was 1885 OF these, $50
were farmers residing outside Of any
organized town or VILLAGE; 415 were
women, and 1874 were men.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-05-08
NAV REACH $500 Zoo.

HilIsboro, N. D., May So. j. sor-
lie, chairman of the county commit
tee in the Third Liberty Loan, ad-
vises that the drive in Trail coun-
ty has reached $S83,000, and pros
poets indicate that 100000 will be
the subscription. The quota allot-'
ted to Trail county was 100000.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-05-08
NEED NAVY's OIL LANDS.
(Rx Associated Pregs.l

Washington, May S.-Opening OF
oil lands set aside as naval reserves
in order that the increasing shortage
of fuel oil on the Pacific coast may be
relieved, was urged upon Secretary
Daniels today by representatives OF
oil companies and others. Marx
Requa, the fuel administrations OIL
director, attended the conference.
No decision was reached. Secretary
Daniels said.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-05-08
GiUeS Interest
To Smoke Fund

W. o. serbert, Fargo, has found a
real use for the interest earned by
his Liberty Loan bond.
Tuesday Mr.. Seibert received his
interest, amounting to 80 cents, at
the First National bank, and asked
H. L. Wilson, assistant cashier, to
give the amount to The Forums
smoke fund for American soldiers in
France.
Il think that this Is q splendid
idea for people to use in disposing Of
their coupons" wrots Mr.. Wilson in
forwarding a cashiers check for the
contribution.
The smoke fund total today is ST.
516.46.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-05-08
u. 8. GENERALS RELIEVED.
(BY Assoclated Press.) )

With the American Army IN
France, May 6.-Brig. Gems BENJAMIN
Alvord, adjutant general of the Amer
lean Expeditionary forces, and Brig
Gen. A. e. Bradley, chief surgeon
have been relieved Of those posi-
tions on account Of i'll health, and
are returning to America.
Lieut.. Col. Robert G. Davis will
act as adjutant and Col. Merfte w,
Ireland as chief surgeon.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-05-08
ANTI /. W. w, BILL PASSES.
(Bx Associated Press.l

Washington, May S.--The bill de-
clared frankly to be aimed against
the Industrial Workers of the World,
outlawing organizations which use or
advocate violence to bring about
"any governmental. social, industrial
or economic change" during the war,
was passed yesterday by the senate,
after brief debate, and went to the
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-05-08

| were brave soldiers and died bravelJ
for their mother and France"
And after had explained to the
other fellows she told US many in.
teresting things about the town ir
which we are stationed and the early
days Of the war.
Proud of Their Sacrifice.
There you have two distinct types
| Of bravery as typified by the proud
| widow Of the upper class and the
simple peasant mother who had
given three sons. Both were brave
and both proud of their sacrifice
By this time it is being brought home
that the United States is actually in
war. 1 know that you have received
information Of the death Of a. num-
ber Of North Dakota, Minnesota,
Montana and South Dakota boys
Are the people back home as brave
as the French?
Don't, imagine because there have
been a very small number, compared
to the whole Of northwestern boys
who have been among the victims OF
Germanism, that the casualty lists
have been large Don't let ground
less fears concerning your own dear
ones arise. That is the word which
the boys want passed back along the
line to the home folks.
Be as plucky as these French peo-
pie and the boys who have had a
taste of hard luck,
Visits Big Hospital.
Recently I had an opportunity to
visit one Of the great American hos
pitfalls established here. This parti-
cular one is the Johns Hopkins uni
versity unit. I cannot give you much
information concerning it, other than
it is possible to care for 10000 bed
patients. Can you imagine such an
institution? Consider the largest
hospital you know of through per-
sonal visit in the state of North Da-
kota or elsewhere. Perhaps it could
accommodate 500 bed patients. This
is forty times as large. One Of these
days when more information is
available and permission is secured
from the censor / shall describe such
an institution.
The fellow we were with was seek
ing Charles McGonigle of Minot, and
we had but few minutes. Nc
Gonigle is a North Dakota boy and
one of the most striking examples Of
the grit that is everywhere displayed
by the American troops. He was
transferred to one of the regular i'm
fantry regiments shortly after COM
ing to France, and was one of the
first northwestern men to be wound
ed in action. When he was taken
to the hospital it was found neces-
sary to amputate both OF his hands
and parts of his fore-arms above the
elbows. In addition there were AZ
pieces Of steel embedded in his flesh
from his abdomen down
He Is now nicely on the road to
recovery.
Plain Grit Saved Life.
Just plain grit saved his life"
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-05-08
ANOTHER BANKER.

President Johnson asked Dako-
: Ia Business College for a capable
assistant for the First State bank
at Lignite. r. A. Letness, who
graduates Monday viii be sent. 1t
pays pupils to go to a school fa-
vorably known by business mem
publicity.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-05-08
PAPER Tells Hou1
To Bear Hunger
CBy Associated Press.O

Amsterdam, May S.-"To bear hun
ger without at the same time suffer-
ing headaches or other indisposition
is very difficult for most people, .
reads the opening sentence Of a sig
nfficant advertisement inserted in
Sundays Tagehsche Rundschau, Of
Berlin, by a Berlin chemical firm,
praising a newly invented drug
which, though not forming
a substitute for the minimum daily
substance, is an excellent preparation
for stilling premature hunger and en-
ables one to hold out until the next
meal time"
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-05-08
BLACK WALNUT
| TREES NEEDED
President Wilson Calls On
Boy Scouts To Take
Census OF Them
tBy Agsociated Preus.l )

New York, May S.-scarcity Of
black walnut timber for the making
Of gunstocks and airplane propellers
has resulted in President Wilson ad-
dressing an appeal to the $4,000 boy
scouts of America asking them to
communicate to the war department
the location throughout the country
Of black walnut trees, their sizes, the
names of the owners and the price at
which they can be purchased.
President Wilson'S letter containing
this call was made public here today
by James E. West, chief scout execu-
tive Of the Boy Scouts Of America.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-05-08
WORTH $4,000.

If money is worth 5eo, Dakota
Business College training is worth
$4,000 to Mr.. Letness. who came
from Crookston to take the course.
remember, you can no more get
effictent training in a poorly
equipped school than you can
learn to swim in q bath tub
publicity.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-05-08
SENIORS 70 STAGE PLAY.

Cooperstown, N. D., May S'-The
seniors of Cooperstown high school
have chosen for their class play,
''The Lion and. the Mouse" which
will be presented at the operahouse,
Friday evening. May 10.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-05-08
osTEoPATHs NAMED.

Bismarck, N. D., May s.-George e.
Hodge, of Grand Forks county, and
r. A. Bolton, of Stutsman county.
have been commissioned members OF
the state board Of osteopathtc ex-
aniners by Governor Frazier.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-05-08
Plain Grit Saved Life.

'Just plain grit saved his Iife,''
said a nurse, who knew the history
OF the case. "If it hadn't been that he
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-05-08
1leutenants Isabel McElrOy ef> and Blanche Levaue


in
attracting attention They called
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-05-08
CROIX De GUERRE GIVEN
EIGHT FOR BRAVERY

CONTINUED from page one.)
The Kendrick gazette., 1918-01-25

A question frequently asked is,
"When is the proper time to prune
peach treesr In general, the answer
to this inquiry is, During the dormant
period, preferably In the late winter
or early spring, just before growth
starts, except in regions where bleed
ing from wounds is likely to occur. IN
such regions it should probably be
done in early winter. But conditions
and the object Of the pruning must
be considered In each case. II the
pruning operations are very extensive,
economic requirements may make it
necessary to prune throughout the win
ter whenever the weather is suitable
for men to work in the orchard. If
the fruit buds are endangered during
the winter by adverse temperatures,
1t may be advisable to delay pruning
as much as economic conditions permit
until settled spring weather arrives.
This is especially advisable If heavy
heading in of the previous seasons
growth Is involved, since the propor.
tiOn Of live buds may determine the
extent to which the cutting back
should be carried.
Branches for Head.
The exact number Of branches which
may be used in forming the head is not
an arbitrary matter. From three to
five or six branches are permissible. IL
they are wen placed and properly dis
tributed on the main stem Of the tree.
The Kendrick gazette., 1918-01-25

back rather heavily; perhaps one-half
or two-thirds Of the growth should be
removed. /.
Pruning the second and third year
does not differ in principle from that
which follows the first seasons growth.
At each pruning, the previous sea-
sons growth is headed in, though. per-
haps not quite as much as at the first
pruning. This, however, will depend
upon the character of the growth and
the condition Of the tree. If it is stocky
and strong, less heavy heading in will
be required to serve the end in view,
but long, slender, spindling growth
should be shortened back as severely
after the second or third season as at
the earlier pruning.
Keep Top Open.
At each subsequent pruning the sec.
ondary branches require the same at
tention as at the first pruning. The
points which require particular atten.
ton are thinning out enough to keep
the top open and shortening in heavily
In order to produce new growth Of
bearing wood evenly distributed
throughout the top Of the tree and on
the interior surfaces of the main
limbs.
BY the time peach trees are three
to four years old they should be bear
ing good crops Of fruit. After this
they will make smaller annual
growth under usual conditions than
during the earlier years. Less head
ing in Is therefore required. In some
seasons it may not be necessary to cut
back the terminal growth, though to
do SO will tend, as rule, to develop
The Kendrick gazette., 1918-01-25

vi St0te ViVUWAy TTO" NOjOTdoo
Springs to Canon City, Cal.
an ordinary farm wagon, and pulled
load Of 6,OOO pounds over different
kinds of roads. The wagon was
standard farm wagon with steel axles
Of equal length, wheels 50 and 46
inches in diameter, and four-inch tires.
A recording dynamOmeter, known as
the Iowa type, was used to register
the tractive force Of the team. This
instrument makes record of the re-
sistance on strip Of paper under a
recording pencil, and after the test,
the total pull Of the team can be read
off In pounds. The record Of the test
Is as follows:
On concrete road, unsurfaced, in
excellent condition, the total pull on
the load was So pounds, or 27.6 pounds
per ton.
On a concrete road with three-eighth
inch surface Of asphaltic oil and
screenings, road in excellent condition,
the total pull was 1915 pounds or 49.2
pounds per ton.
On the ordinary macadam road In
excellent condition, the total pull was
1893 pounds or 64.3 pounds per ton.
For a graveled road, compact, and
In good condition, the total pull was
225 pounds or 70 pounds per ton.
F An earth road, firm, with one and
one-half inches Of fine, loose dust, the
total pull was 276 pounds or 90 pounds
per ton.
An earth road, with mud 4 to 6
Inches deep, but soil flrm underneath,
the total pun was 654 pounds or 218
pounds per ton.
/ On graveled road, before the gravel
had been compacted. but when It was
IN ordinary loose condition after 1t had
been nlaced upon the road. the total
The Kendrick gazette., 1918-01-25
WIRELESS PHOTOGRAPHS.

A young inventor by the name of
Leishman has devised a system of
transmitting writing, drawings and
photographs by wireless and also by
telegraph. If the system proves
practicable for commercial purposes,
notes an exchange, there may be
wireless photo stations all over the
country in the near future.
The Kendrick gazette., 1918-01-25

I'm the course of a conversation
with Chamberlain Medicine Co. s
representative today, we had occa-
sion to discuss in q general way the
merits of their different prepara-
tions. At his suggestion take
pleasure in expressing my estima-
tion of Chamberlain's Cough Rem
edy. ] have family of six chill
dren and have used this remedy in
my home for years. ! consider it
the only cough remedy on the mar
ket, as ] have tried nearly all
kinds. "-Earl c. Ross, Publisher
Hamilton County Republican, News.
Syracuse, Kan.-Ady. F"
The Kendrick gazette., 1918-01-25
CHECK HEAVY WATER FLOW
Catch Drain Should BE Constructed on
Side Of HlIls to Garry Flow to
Ends Of Cut.

On the side hills where the flow Of
water is heavy it should be kept from
reaching the road by constructing .
catch-drain few feet back and above
the edge Of the cut. This will carry the
water along to the ends Of the cut and
thus keep it of the road. II the cut
is long one, the water In the catch
drain can be disposed Of at intervals
by dropping 1t through . pipe or gut
ter into the culverts.
The Kendrick gazette., 1918-01-25
Time FOR PRUNING
Preferably During Dormant Pc
riod in Winter or Spring.
II Operations Are Extensive Economic
Requirements Make 1t Necessary
to Do Work During Favorable
Weather Conditions.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture)
The Kendrick gazette., 1918-01-25

tIenty OF space between the branches
where they join the trunk will reduce
the danger Of the limbs breaking down
in later years from the weight of heavy
loads of fruit.
During the dormant period between
the first and second year, the first
years growth, provided 1t has been
thrifty and vigorous, should be headed
The Kendrick gazette., 1918-01-25
sUrTiNo IN.

Fond Mother (as the train left for
Camp Grant)-See that you don't
sleep IN a damp bed, and, George,
don't put on damp clothes.
unkind Comrade finterrupting)
And, George dear, see you don't
drink out Of . damp glassl
The Kendrick gazette., 1918-01-25
Utilizing Our Time.

We all need recreation, but we
would indeed be acting most unwisely
were we to give up all our spare time
to the pursuit Of pleasure. An eve
ming now and then devoted to worth
while study, or again utilizing a spare
hour to the reading Of humorous
story when We feel out Of sorts, will
without a question, prove q gilt-edge
MISUNDERSTANDING.
The Kendrick gazette., 1918-01-25
PULLING POWER OF HORSES
Experiments In California Give Inter
estino Results-conerete Offers
Least Resistance.

by e. b. HOUSE, Colorado Agricultural
College, Fort Collins.)
A very interesting experiment has
recently been concluded in California
to determine just how much horse
pulls when he draws ton.
A good draught team was used for
this purpose. The horses weighed 1000
pounds each. They were hitched to
The Kendrick gazette., 1918-01-25
REASONS FOR PRUNING

(1) To modify the vigor of
the tree.
(2) To keep the tree shapely
and within bounds.
(3) To make the tree more
stOcky.
(4) To open the tree top to
admit air and sunshine.
(5) To reduce the struggle for
existence in the tree top.
(6) To remove dead or inter-
fering branches.
(O To aid in stimulating the
development Of fruit buds.
(8) To thin the fruit.
(9) To make thorough spray
ing possible.
(1O) To facilitate the harvest
ing Of the fruit.
The Kendrick gazette., 1918-01-25
IT DOESN'T ALWAYS WORK.

DO you ever stop to think about
how much you might save if you
were to stop smoking?"
"Look here, friend, Pm one Of
those chaps who never touched to-
bacce, and I am $11, 200 dollars in
debt. How do you account for it?"
The Kendrick gazette., 1918-01-25
A Dairy Mistake,

Buying cows and selling them as fast
as they stop milking never built up
a high-class dairy business. The city
milk producer is not true dairyman;
he is more a speculator in feeds and
cows.
The Kendrick gazette., 1918-01-25
Keen pltehes Omen.

Broad and shallow bitches with fiat
slopes constructed with q uniform
grade are better than deep, narrow
bitches constructed with steep banks.
Give attention to keeping the ditehes
open.
The Kendrick gazette., 1918-01-25

pull was 7S9 pounds or 263 pounds per
ton.
The above shows very well what
great advantages good roads have on
the hauling properties Of team.
The Kendrick gazette., 1918-01-25
LET US FIGURE WITH YOU

On that bill of groceries. We believe can equal
prices that you get from anyone else and feel contd
ent that we save you money.
Unless store can it's customers well or bet
ter than they can be served elsewhere, it has very
little reason to expect patronage We have made it
aim to give real service and make our customers
feel that our store is their store and that it IS our pur
pose to supply anything in the line of fresh groceries
that is needed.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-06-27
FUELNEWS

Portland, Oregon, June 20.-All
consumers of coal in Oregon, except
householders, will be recorded and
classified Immediately by Fuel Ad-
ministrator Holmes in accordance
with the distribution program of the
United Safes Administration. The
names of consumers and their needs
and the kind of work their various
enterprises are engaged in will be ga
thered as rapidly as possible for clas-
sifcation.
The survey is being made in re-
sponse to a request from Judge Ed
win B. Parker, priorities commission
er, and presages the issuance of a
preference list under which indus
tries engaged in war work will be
given the first call on available fuel.
In a statement just issued the War
Industries board discovers the crea-
tion at this time of industries which
will utilize fuel, materials and men
which will not contribute direcly or
| indirectly toward the winning of the
war. The board however has not en-
deayored to classify any legitimate
| business enterprise as mon essen
| tial, and later when the fuel prefer
ence lists are published every effort
will be made to supply all industries
with their requirements as nearly as
possible. 1t must be borne in mind
however that essential industries will
have first call on fuel
The steps now being taken by the
government indicate that Oregon, a
| long with the remainder of the nation
will be forced to curtail fuel con-
sumption. Holmes is of the opinion
that there may arise the necessity
soon of limiting the amount of fuel
that householders may order. He
does not intend to issue such an order
however until it is necessary. In the
meantime he is strongly advising in
dustries and householders to secure
their supplies now.
With priority order in effect, and
with western fuels being diverted
east to fill vital requirements of war
industries, he points out that the out
look for this winter is far from rosy
and that every ton of coal and cord
of wood stored now may save many
plants from idleness and households
from healess days of winter.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-06-27
ORDINANCE NO. 181.

An ordinance to prohibit dogs from
running at large within the cor
porate limits of the city of Hepp
ner, directing the same to be ia
ken up, and providing penalty
for the violation thereof.
The people of the city of Heppner do
ordain as follows:
Sec /. That it shall be unlawful
for any person or persons owning or
having the possession or control of
any dog or dogs to permit such dogs
to run OF large or remain at large up
on any street, alley or other public
grounds within the corporate limits
of the city of Heppner,
Sec. 2. 1t shall be the duty of the
Marshal of the city of Heppner to
take possession of all such dogs run
ming at large or remaining at large
upon any street, alley or other pub
lie grounds within the corporate linn
its of the city of Heppner, and imme-
diately place the same in pound
provided for the keeping of such
dogs.
Sec g. Any person or persons vio-
lating any of the provisions of sec
| tion one of this ordinance upon con-
viction thereof in the Recorders
Court of the city of Heppner shall BIZ
punished by fine of not more than
twenty five dollars, or by imprison-
ment in the city Jail for a period of
not more than twelve days.
Sec. 4. If any person or persons
shall be convicted of violating any
of the provisions of this ordinance,
and shall fail or neglect to take such
dog or dogs from the possession of
the Marshal within twenty four
hours after such conviction, the Mar
shall shall dispose of such dog or
dogs by killing the same.
Passed the Common Council and
approved by the Mayor this 18th
day of June, 1918.
w. w. SMEAD, Mayor.
Attest: j. P. WILLIAMS, Recorder,
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-06-27

or sidewalk which the Committee on
streets and public property shall
deem unsafe or unsightly, the said
Committee shall order the same re-
moved by serving written notice on
the owner of such awning, and if
same is not removed within thirty
days from the date of the service of
such notice, then said committee
shall direct the City Marshal to re-
move the same Immediately.
Passed the Common Council and
approved by the Mayor, this 3rd day
of June, 1918.
w. W. SMEAD. Mayor.
Attest ]. p. WILLIAMS, Recorder
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-06-27
NOTICE. OF sHERIFF's SALE.

Nv virfue of an execution and or
der of sale duly issued by the CLERK
of the Circuit Court OF the State oi
Oregon for Morrow County, da'eo
the 9th day of June, 1918, IN Ger
tain suit in said Circuit Court for
said County and State, wherein H. A.
Revmer. Plaintiff, recovered ]udg-
ment against Roy Elmer boymer'
Dillic Viola Beymer, William Lester
Beymer, Gladys May Beymer brown
formerly Gladys May Beymer )
FLOYD Beymer, Lloyd Beymer,, and F.
7, Beymer, Guardian CT the persons
and estate of Roy Elmer Beymer'
Dillie Viola Beymer, William Les'e,
Bevmer. Gladys May Beymor, Floyu
Bevmer, and Lloyd Beymer, minors
for the sum of Three hundred ninety
one and 7S-100 Dollars, with interest,"
thereon at the rate of 10 per cent.
ner annum from the 2Oth day OF
September, 1913, and the turther
sum of Fifty Dollars attorney ices,
and costs and disbursements taxed
at Thirty Dollars, on the 27th DAY OF
May, 1918. , ,.,,,
Notice is hereby given that | VIII
on Friday, the 18th day OF july
1918. at the hour of 10 o'clock IN IHe
forenoon of said day, at the front
door Of the Court House in Heppner'
Morrow County, Oregon, sell at pun
lie auction to the highest bidder 1oI
cash in hand, the following descrlpeu