davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1918-04-25
Bethel.

This section was visited by J a
heavy snow storm from Friday till
Sunday, estimated about 16 inches
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Millsap called
at the Dobson home Monday even
Loris Baker has been having a
russell with the measles but at the
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Dobson have
been called to Davis City to see their
new grandson, Wales Mccormick
Dobson, little son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Bert Dobson which arrived Sunday
Miss Ada Selby visited few days
last week with her sister, Orpha
Mrs. Sherm Turpen visited with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Dow Park
er, last week.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Cox were Da-
Wis City visitors Monday.
Mr.. Vanderpool was Davis City
visitor last Monday.
Dock Hill was a visitor at Davis
City Monday.
Mrs. Prichard is here visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Bert Millsap, the last
few weeks.
Mrs. Joe Dobson has been poorly
the last few weeks but is somewhat
improved at this writing.
Mr.. Barton Burrell was a Davis
City caller Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Pickens were
Davis City callers Monday.
Miss Cecil Baker is helping Mrs.
Elliott with her house work this
week
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1918-04-25
Franklin.

Mr.. and Mrs viii Scott and
daughters Miss Mae and Mrs. Jessie
Muck were Weldon callers Wednes-
day.
MIR. and Mrs. II. d. Plummer and
daughter Arlene called at the w. c.
Gibson home Thursday.
John Duffield, of Des Moines, is
visiting with relatives in this vicin-
ity this week
Most everybody enjoyed the beau
tiful snow which fell the last of the
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clawson motored to
Allerton Thursday
Sylvan Petticord called on Floyd
Scott Wednesday.
Miss AIDA Kentner spent Sunday
with Miss Anna Duffield.
Mrs. S. j Clawson called at the
S. H. Duffield and Jemima Kob
homes Tuesday.
Glenn Petticord and Harry Plum
mer called at the George Scott home
Friday
Jim Smith called at Nate Myers
Friday
Misses Jemima Kob and Anna
Duffield called on Mrs. Glenn Petit
cord Wednesday.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1918-04-25
What will Happen in April, 1918:

1t is interesting to recall that the
month of April-the middle OF
spring-has been the beginning OF
the most momentous periods in
American history. Here they are:
April 10, 1775-Battle of Lexing-
April 4, 1776-Washingt forms
the nrst American army of 500 men.
! April 25, 1777-Lafayette arrives
in America to aid the war or 1noe-
pendence.
April 20, 17S1-First American
man-of-war built at Portsmouth, N.
H., by Paul Jones.
April 10, 17S3-War of Independ-
ence ends.
April 81, 1sS6-sam Houston de-
feats Mexicans under Santa Ana, at
San Jacinto, assuring independence
of Texas.
April %, 1s45-War declared on
" April 10, ls6l-First shot of Re
bellion fired on Fort Sumpter.
April s, 1S62-Battle of Shiloh.
April pa, 1S62-Admiral Farra-
gus forces the passage OF the Mis-
April 2, 1S65-Richmond aband-
oned by Confederates.
April 9, .S65-Lee Surrenders at
Appomattox Court House.
April IA, 1S65-Lincoln assassin
ated.
Spain.
April I. 1914-American marines
April 6, 1917-War declared on
Germany.
We await with confidence in the
valor of our arms, the Righteousness
of our cause and the justice OF god.
Telegraph.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1918-04-25

scrlption' was recommended to me l be-
gan to take it, and it proved to be all
that it is recommended to be for it COM
pletely cured me of all womanly trouble
and built me up in health and strength. 1t
Is the most wonderful medicine for women
have knOwn."-MRs. EMMA SHANKs.
bALFOUR, IOwA.-rI took six bottles of
Or. Pierce's Favorite Prescription and
would advise every woman troubled with
seriousness, hot flashes and palpitatiOn
u the heart to try it."-MRs. ALLIE Null
ROWNEY.
This herbal tonic for women is made
up in liquid or tablet form and can
be obtained in almost any drug store
III the United States. 1t contains no
alcohol or narcotic, and its ingredients
ederived from natures roots and herbs)
are printed on the wrapper. 1t has
enjoyed an immense sale for nearly 30
wears, which proves its merits as well
a. the statements made by users. If not
obtainable of your dealers send 10 cts.
10 DR.. Pierce, Invalids' Hotel and Sur
g3cal Institute, Buffalo, N. Y, and he
NJ mail trial package Of the tablets.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1918-04-25

down IN healGn
due to my hav-
ing w Oman'S
w ca k ass. /
was nervous,
suffered contin-
ually with back
aches, pains in
my side and
bearing down
pains, and could
not eat nor
sleep. w hen
tFavOrite Pre-
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1918-04-25

Just now the subject uppermost
in the minds of everyone is the win
ming of the war and the allies need
your help which you should willing
ly give to the limit.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1918-04-25

If you can't raise an acre of beans,
or an acre of wheat, or potatoes,
there are many other things you can
keep the glow in old glory
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1918-04-25

For Sale-On account OF moving
away, my Leon residence property on
north Main street. w. c. Stempel,
1921 Santa Fe Ave, Ft. Madison,
Iowa u
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1918-04-25

After victory has been won by the
allies YOU wifi still find that some
things are not just as you think
they SHOULD be.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1918-04-25

The corn bread you have been eat
ing is good for you, and SO is the
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1918-04-25
WHILE AT war
Women Suffer at Home.

CoRYDoN, Iowa. -~Some years ago l
was restored to health by taking Doctor
Pierce's Fayorite Prescription. ! went
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-15
MAKING OVER THE ALIEN.
How New York Has Been Creating New
Citizens From the Foreign Born.

The speaker ut the Americanlzation
Institute mt the High School annex,
in the Community Room tonight Is
William C. Smith of New York, lie IS
! chairman Of the AUGMENTATION work
Of the New York State Defence Council.
and he has been for years the State
Supervisor Of Adult Immigrant Edu-
cation IN the State of New York, ap-
pointed by Dr John Finley
MIR Smith was instrumental IN getting
through the New York State legisla-
turc, MS war measures last year, three
Amcricanization bills. One Of these
was bill making school attendance
compulsory for all non-Fneish speak-
ing men and women between the ages
of rs and u
The second bill provided for the rs
tahlishment Of night schools IN all the
cities Of the State.
The third bill appropriated $50 600
for the State. to teachers Of the aGnl
foreign born Under the last bill Mr.
smith organized teachers training IN
stnutcs. similar 10 that Which l'cia-
ware - now holding
Mr. Smith will also conduct the round
table session Of the Delaware lnsfitaiufc
ON tomorrow morning II 10 o clock
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-15
GOOD HOUSEKEEPING.
by Henrietta Granel.
SMEEpING DAY.

Sweeping day--what IS the first thing
Won do when YOU prepare for it2 Well.
Won cannot tell me, SO will tell you what
some women do They put ON an old
dress and Tie up their heads and sweep
with all the power of their strong arms.
Then they clean tho rest ot the day: for
their sweeping is such dirty work. The
next day they are Just tired out and Won
der why they have no strength
Others sweep because il Is sweeping
day, ard such drcary. dispiritcd job rs
they make of II; the children fly from
the place the dust flies too and settles
back and is ready for the next rite; for .
ceremony it is, and the observance Of It
is strict
And others there be that dust before
they sweep after sweeping | am too
tired to dust, SO just wash the shell and
desk ornaments, If they need II. ami dust
all The small things Then lay them IN y
basket, carry them out and cover them,
and when the room is swept and busted
they arc MI frcFl and shining and II rests
ne to replace them,
It is perfectly possible to sweep IN =
good looking wash dress and 1hc cover
all apron and cap that matches will not
isc hurt Il you dc Taisc a du>j Dust IS
not necessary. Ii is brought IN on the
famlt's shoes and Cl0 hes II comes M
through the cracks III the old t'""r: i
peur- IN the windows. MI true, tHt YOU
need not brush It uut with wild, angry
strokes. YOU can Keep much ct Il out hN
flhrg The Geor creeks WITH q pulp made
~ wet ucN papers that VII drN h.rd aud
Grm on can clean III" clu;hrg cut
,-.irrrs an the line \ heavy door mat
II J. VIII la,
feet t he family ar" another provision
7 Itlyt known two women Who HPcnt
I'm If their }jme not ucc1cd for other
Il uscv RI. wccpur Both thc@r women
.r,. nov nm a~vluIs The, W,rr drrChtCd
ia the 4ubIcc II not diilo Il tn lose
ones sense ri WORTH aud ljl~tng andrlcan
ING constantly Is mad d, tog Nou may
uot hc cya11 nu tue subject ol sweeping.
Iul HI Is Il ltars to !ou@hHut~ NoiI cam
tIiuh II some wpuan r >out "'qualjt- Il
.nrc who IS Jrst a tflflr peeJilarahon' ! ~
~iulrtt How much happier sle nntld HC
how uuch rlcasaut,r lct iaffiiy In"
would II II >hrWoHl IcIt'valu th, prac
tlcal uillit, ~ mc,,ru h,lns'
T.aI nr- aNirg h.It,~ agc lde lvers Even
patcu, dustpan. that you do not haYc
| to stoop over to holl i~ helpfUl IN 4
| greater way i carpet sweeper saves vour
pat.cncc. strength. nerves, hcalth ana
| greatest con~tHrrail"n Nt all II Nnh ;FF
| .paur, wl~c and round fn.h~b, i saves
>uur tIour coverings llo you thtnh u ln
| nre,.~,4ry ~ teIl a0y woman III today itat
4 -lC ~hpult have Il carpet ~Wrcpur3 knoW
| mann women Who have none and who Z,
| uot oven consider r1Iug n get ill~, or anN
/ similar convenience some women ar'
I taught that household hcIr> Irn r"n it1
| ivl Onc \ certain r"ulioa> ro'niuuMl
III the middle west refused to haNr scw
! iug machine in heir community hc.ali~'
IT would encourage IdIcnc~~ among th'
wimncn folks sweeping ,iaN Il r"it'
If ol lnio~ ANA If htr3 tdnr~ Nnno i
! easier n Nou C1U.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-15
Baby Coming To
Your noune2
Tho Wonderful Event That WIN Bring
Much GIRduess.

Arc you locking forward. dear prospective
mother to the wonderful. glorious timo
mite, which IS n your hesh and blood.
with feelings Of misg yingY
Vow is tie time = get IN condition to
rect the crisis, and three generations Of
women haYe found III the time-hnnored
preparation, Mothers Friend, a grateful.
penetrating remedy to prepare their systcnla
20 withstand the aheGk.
The action cf this famous remedy Is in
relieve tension on drawn nerves. cords. ten
do,-s and lgaments, 10 relieve strain and
discomfoYts, Euch as nausea, nervousness.
hearing down and stretching pains. BY
regular use during the period fhe muscles
expand easily when baby is horn: pain
and danger at the crisis is naturally less
and the hours are fewer Do not neglect
tie use Of Mothers Friend, II f. for ex-
fernal application only, IS absolutely aafo
and wonderfully effective.
Write the Bradflet Regulator Company.
Dept n, Lamar Building. Atlanta, Georgia,
FOR their Motherhood Book, and obtain "a
bottle of Mothers Friend from tie drug
store. It y just as standard ia anytiais(f
W cQa think Of.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-15
LITTLE BENNY'S NOTEBOOK
BY Ice papc.

va- Ground q Inn cIzin Artrs
houSe HAST mtr. and aft.r vale II WIS.,
tInc tn gu home ami ,ll NJ 4 Sudaln
all the cicyhtElc hI"- in thc street Went
oLt ou account of sEmtWug bong tile
majtcr W4th thcn, ana looked unt the
iunt door, SAVING, q, lt~ dark A~ Iltcu,
a.nt lt
Ii- darker ti.an some p.rrs. @al >rtie
And va, >too. cacr. i Wlto iasHaE out
III il. lnr -aNIng. uat Il gct heii
I.p II. raa,,er~
Tlrrg- -Iu1hing III ,te r.ata every
dav aaou; pccrl, relng hold ur n the
Gath arid n,aAgd uncau>ii~~ and }nlAr~,
Nrn oav eot Z Salts ao-
h3,:< awten, ~ aota r.e lp 5er ~rrt
They mite n", lAd tha. ou' lme.
-eI <r.5c
Ana n kepp on loo.4ag oa- "a aow
dark u:.- aie saving tarFe MAS
ouv 4 moon there m.te he sal.4e moon
lite
Ill is a- fir j. tao corner yal
II you wur,. sed Artir, and ~ca q,
VIII you. al rite And lr1Ic got !H- r1n
ma 81. u4vted down IS the corner,
beng 70 dark il was fears. and yau
coudn, tell weather trees va- m,n
St;.t4fif}4- tR teil'i
scd. Tins IS III rht fertilizer I'M Go.rc,
6. may. aNta to Z. c"no tnl~ isf,
ana | >c4 sure OF aWt ~ lrtl. a
tell you wat. vol vav. 81. the &ar
home with I'M and s."-i. (, mv Lo4-,
Maypc wo,4d i tag rv5lFer,
In going back no" ~.. >rfa, AND +
sd. Wate a mumf, Wa' u.nlt i.l
ten You wat lets da sA,f i,' go f@cl
10 yoar house and II o.e home
and 4sN ii c.n -.eep n3,a lofi'e
Ni,t wt started ~. 4e -a<.e !
"iu' "trai or ciHf!.ng, 1ua \r,tt
ing NcIrher an ouv "> a~e -
being our Wcn IL - car 3t aalt s
wea her zourt ON or
~s.rc <o9 miie as well ~ ra
And wc went b;.e, to t ns~ ana !
tetafoucd foue aud ailT ta asked
1fa over tua .c.c!one ior asos n3u-
juj v'HoH SAVING v" @ot tf"d
III telling me had to eo.4 nonn ane
toiG fnc could stag
NIctL ! did
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-15
SIUNIAUtt UPSET.!
Get at the Real Cause Tax, II.
Edwards Olive Tablets

That's what thousands 81 stomach
sufferers are doing now Instead of
taking tonjcs, or trying 70 patch up q
poor digestion, lhey ue attaching the
real cause Of the aiineut n clogged liver
and dis0rdered bowels.
Or. Edwards Give Tablets arouse the
liver i'll a soothing, healing way When
the liver ard b0#cis are performing their
natural functions, away goes indigestion
ard stomach troubles.
II you have bad taste in your
mouth, tongue coated. appetite poor
lazy, don't-care feeling, no ambition or
energy. troubled with undgested foods.
YOU Should take Olive Tablets, the sub
stitute for calomel.
Or. Edwards Olive Tablets are a
purely vegetable compound mixed with
olive oil. You viii know them by their
olive color. They do the work without
gripping, cramps or pain.
Take one or two at bedtime for quick
relief. 50 you can eat what you like.
a. l0c and 25c per box. All druggists.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-15
MORE SUGAR HERE
AND COSTS LESS, TOO
Rations Per Month and Retail
Price of All Allied
Countries.

The worlds household sugar ration rs
compiled bv the L. ;. Food AdminlS-
tration, presents some interesting figures
and shows that the United states has ~
the present time the largest individual
ration, three pounds for each person per
month, while Italy with scven-tcnthS oi
pound per person per month has the
smallest
In the United States the price IS 10 >
cents pcr pound. while in SPAN the prIce
ranges from y to 26 cents per pound,
IN A,lStria ii Is y to - Oslo, and IN
Turkey from SLIT to sos per pound.
In Germany the ration ranges between
one and four-ttnths to one and slN-tcnths
mounds per person per month with an
average cos; to the consumer ot seven To
eight cents per pound This low selling
pricc is due 10 the fact that Germany
produces its own sugar crop and the
strict regulations oi the disbursements
ner capita ha enabled the food con
tro!lcr to 50 regulate the sugar supply as
10 make It possible to ut'lilc a great
portion Of tie production, for the cX-
traction of fats. II winch Germany is in
great need.
The household sugar ration and retail
nrl-c~ III various countries 1t the latest
date avai.4h,, follow
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-15
Adopts French war Orphan.

The Ella Thacher liaaH p tie " ~
r. Loid t- m3uttllE meeting yesterday
afternoon ia Harrison street NJ -
CAa.c. 4.cr devotional exercises.
9eyora paIiolr hymns were sung, and
tfa da.tf q one b. tho neHaer~ Mis-,
Eeeaan. Ns. reported Ihc treasurer
.sa- afGtrca Is Iie. SO as fLa neW " g..
= IL 9 artsr~ - II National War
Wori sua ia ~I7 to ch tamI,y u
WAS -9 dcc.G,o a. ad IF Ir"nrf war
orr,aH AL laetea7o ot - members vas
reported
Wh# constitutes }ha front ior
tHe hatcg2 Il sounds 4f.r t.aH Ecrlin
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-15
.bS. per Retail
month price.

date aval!ah,, follow
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-15
Precious Moments 10 Dog.

"When he just SITS. loving. and hnov
that he Is loved, these arc the moments
that think arc precious II dag when
with his adorlng soul coming through lls
eyes. he fccla THAT veu are really thinking
of him John GHlsnotthH
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-15
Soaring

II Want 10 iaEt frri Is tae narkct
y hat sfoch Hotla Etas itcoiHh4Cua
AFIaliai -''' Baltimore &llr.c- n
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-15
SANDMAN STORY.
BY Mrs. T. a. Walker.

Copyright. 1915 hy Mcclure Newspaper
Syndicate. Now York City.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1918-12-06
DUNN Gets GOOD
POSITION

Although but II years old,
Edward Dunn Jr.. son of Judge
and Mrs. Edward Dunn of 652
Iillamook street. has been named
an instructor 10 o French radio
school. Word Of the honor was
received by Mrs. Dunn in letter
today. Dunn expressed the
opinion that he would be coming
home in a short time. When 16
years old he passed his examine
tion as a wireless operator and
was assigned to a supply ship.
In February he was transferred
to the signal corps and since that
time he has been stationed at the
American general headquarters
in France. Edward Dunn was
born in Condor and his father
was formerly county Judge of
Gillian county and a merchant
Of this city.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1918-12-06
Chaplain Writes Letter
to Mrs. Burns

Following is letter written to Mrs.
+. W. Burns by the chaplain who was
with Frank Burns when he died.
France. October 80. 1878
Mrs. Anna Burns,
Condor. Oregon.
Dear Madame:
Your letter Of inquiry concerning
your son's death reached me today. |
am at liberty, l believe. to tell you
the following. Your son was wounded
In action and hurried to the dressing
station. attended him while the doc
tor dressed his wounds. He died shortly
after he had received the Sacrament OF
Penance. was impressed with the
simple faith Of your son and know that
you Eill be consoled not Q little In
knowing that good care was given him
and that he died Gods friend. Before
burving him the next morning I re-
moved bis personal effects and sent
them to the Office which handles these
things. In due time they will be sent
20 yen. His grave is marked and the
location registered with the govern.
ment Nothing can be done about re.
moving the remains during the war.
After the war you can take the matter
up With the government and | am sure
It Will be handled in Q satisfactory
manrer. Offering you my sincerest
In your bereavement and as
suring you that your son died unself-
shly and nobly. q true citizen of his
country and friend of his God. re-
main
Respectfully yours.
JOHN J. SHANAHAN.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1918-12-06
CITY council HAS
MEETING; new
MEN THERE

The city council met Monday
night in regular session with the
following roh call: Fitzmaurice.
Farr. Snyder. Jackson, StureilI
and Graves, present; Book, alb
sent. This was the first meeting
for the newly elected councilmen
and jackson and Snyder were
qualified. Snyder was appointed
a member of the water commit
tee and Jackson was put on the
street committee. Bills amount
ing to $61445 were ordered paid.
SturgilI was elected as president
of the council, the position for
merly held by A. S. Hollen. The
matter of buying and installing
more fire hydrants for additional
fire protection was fully dis
cusseo. Ir seems that the city
needs more hydrants but their
present cost is very high. The
street committee was ordered to
investigate the matter and re-
port. More water meters were
ordered through .Tamieaon a.
The budget was for
nally approved and the amount
o be raised by the tax levy is
1870.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1918-12-06
INTERESTING ITEMS FROM THE PUBLIC SCHOOL

A decentralization of "Old Mother
Hubbard" will be given next
week by the First grade, This
comes in connection with their
regular language work.
The geography subject in the
Second Grade at the present is
the Children of Other Lands. !"
The children of the Third Grade
are going to have an old fashioned
spelling contest Friday on the
words gone over this year.
Owen Owens of Dundee, Ore
gop, has entered the Fifth
Grade.
Frank May, Wallace Townsend
and Hilda Turner have returned
to school after several days ab.
sence.
The Seventh Grade regrets the
loss of Clinton Hambleton. who,
with his parents has moved to
Pendleton.
Leonard and Clifford Crawford
from Lone Rock entered school
last Monday. Leonard is an
Eighth Grader and Clifford is in
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1918-12-06
FOSSIL
GIRL dies

Mary Barbara Mortimer, the
only daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry r. Mortimer Of Fossil and
niece Of Mrs. F. T. Hurlburt OF
this city, passed away Saturday
evening at her home In Wheeler
county. The cause of her death
was influenza. She was born
May %. 1901. and was in her
junior year at the Fossil high
school and was universally popu.
lar among her schoolmates and
had many friends in this city.
The funeral services were held
Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock in
the church at Fossil and were
conducted by the Rev. Bishop
Pemberton Of The Dalles. The
and grave were beauti.
fully decorated by her classmates
and the great masses of flowers
were wonderful. Several from
Condor attended the funeral.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1918-12-06
BUDGET MADE UP; HIGHWAY DAMAGES ASSESSED

At regular term Of the County
Court Of Oregon for Gillian county held
at Condor, Oregon, Wednesday, Dec.
4, 1918, when were present: G. w.
Parman, County Judge; John w. Maid
ment, Commissioner; Sherman Wade,
Commissioner, thereupon the following
proceedings were had, to-wit:
In the matter of making Up budget
for the year. l9l9--Budget made up
and ordered published az required by
law.
In the matter Of the Report of Road
Viewers to assess damages, etc., Bla-
lock-Arlington section of Columbia
Highway-Report ordered filed and
approved, damages assessed as follows:
f Moody 5000
Smythe Bros. $4,000
and 2 stock passes
WI Mariner $500
Green Investment Co. 1870
Owners to build fences If desired.
In the matter Of commencing work
on Columbia Highway-Or Ordered that
this matter be continued until next
regular term of Court on account of
rights of way.
In the matter of fixing allowance of
VIM. Vandeventer for county aid
Ordered that he be paid 5000 per
month beginning December /. 1918.
In the matter of auditing and allow.
ing claims against Gillian county, Ore
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1918-12-06
RED CROSS DRIVE
FOR MEMBERS
DEC. 1923

"All you need is a heart and q
dollar" Is the great slogan for
the Red Cross Christmas Roll
Call - the membership drive
which will be on during the week
Of December 1923 all over the
nation. The true significance of
the Red Cross Is now realized b.
everyone In the world and q
membership button is O badge of
honor. Two or three or more
1919 memberships In the Red
Cross are not necessary -one 10
enough, and all that is expected
OF You. but that one 10 expected
OF every person in Condor and
the county as well as In all other
sections OF the nation. When
you join you will receive q 1919
membership button. q service
flag and a folder with ten Red
Cross Christmas seals. Wear
your button on the outside Of
your coat where II can be seen
and you will not be asked q sec. |
ond time. Put your flag In the
front window Of your home. IfI
you have been a member during
1918. renew your membership
during this drive for this will be
your only opportunity to answer
present" to the 1918 Red Cross
Christmas Call.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1918-12-06

the Seventh Crude.
Harold johnson and Jack Erwin
are performing faithful service
as flag boys for the school by
raising "Old Glory" whenever
the weather permins.
Robert Walker has left Condor
to reside at st. Helens. Robert
is an excellent student and we
regret to lose him. He leaves
with our best wishes.
A new football has been or
dered and its arrival will make
all the ''kickers" happy.
At Assembly last Tuesday
morning some new songs were
learned and poems were recited
in concert by pupils of the Fourth
and Sixth Grades.
The pupils of the Public School
made a very creditable showing
at the Thanksgiving Song Service
at the rink.
The attendance is almost nor
nal after our enforced vacation.
We are slowly making up lost
time and expect to cover all lost
ground before the close of school.