davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald., 1918-08-16
Sport of Fishing May Be Made to
Serve Nations Food Needs
and Give Exercise.
MUCH GRAIN IS CONSERVED
Seas, Lakes, Rivers and Ponds Offer
Practically Unlimited Quantities
Of Fish Living on Food OF No
Use - Man.

Every pound OF beef, veal, mutton
or pork that goes on the table repre-
sents consumption OF many pounds
Of corn or other valuable grain fed to
the cattle. sheep or hogs from which
the meat was taken. The more OF
these red meats you eat the more
cereals you are taking out OF the sup.
ply that is so greatly needed for the
nations war needs at this time. To
n large extent. too. these statements
apply to all kinds of poultry. The one
kind Of meat, the production OF which
does not require the consumption OF
other human foods, Is fish. The seas.
lakes, rivers and ponds Of this coun-
try offer practically unlimited quantl-
ties of fish that live on food which Is
Of no use to man. When you eat fish
you save meat and save grain. both
Of which your government asks you
to conserve.
Ordinarily It is possible to secure
good, fresh fish nt the meat market.
but whether justly or not. fresh fish
In always more or less under suspicion
In the meat markets OF cities and
towns that are distant from the sea
const or the lakes. The suspicion In
most cnscs Is not justified, but even
II 1t were II would not follow that peo-
pie OF inland towns and cities must
necessarily refrain from eating fresh
fish.
Fish for Family Use.
There are n large number OF streams
and ponds from which one may take
the fish needed for family consump-
ton, and there should be very many
more such ponds. A flsh pond does
not necessarily tnke up much space
and need not be confined TO large
places. Practically NIL country famI.
lies. and very many suburban fnml-
lies. could have. without amy great
difficulty, iish pond or pool In which
enough fish could be grown Mt mini
mum expense to supply the table and
to save large quantities OF other mcn,s
and cereals.
There IL n grcnt deal OF pleasure
and recreation. too. In catching the
fish. And there is n decided sntisfnc-
ton In knowing that the fish you ent
have been taken from your own pond
or stream within n very short time
before being prepared for the table.
The United States department OF nR.
riculture has long urged more gen
crnl adoption Of the family fish pond.
md II points out the exceptional need
for such practice ut this time. II
would be genuine national service
n several times more people thnn now
indulge IN fishing for sport or other
wise would. by deyoting little of
their spare time 10 II. tnkc enough
FISH from stream or pond TO place this
excellent food on the table scycrnl
times oftcncr thnn IN now the general
practice.
The hour or two TINT every man
should devote TO some form Of rccrcn.
tlon. n intclligcn,iy applied 10 fishing.
would AFFORD the snnc rest md re-
Juycpntion that IL 10 be hnd from non
productive sports md would, Mt the
snmc time. be not only domestic bu,
n public economy.
There h another source Of meat
The state herald., 1918-08-16
And the Women Simply Couldn't See Him at All

galantf propose
-
the other
The state herald., 1918-08-16

Hs ne breezed his car toward the capi-
tol the other afternoon.
The yellow of 1t caught the inter
est Of an oldlsh couple, who smiled at
each other, the way comrades do when
some trife recalls associations that
belong to both. Also. the sprig passed
its talk-value on to couple Of young
fellows, one of whom must have had
experiences to go by:
"His girl gave him that"
His companion, being trite
younger and therefore whole lot
The state herald., 1918-08-16
Zeal May Be 0verdone, but the World Needs 4


have
The state herald., 1918-08-16
Motorman's GoIdenrod Almost Caused Trouble
e. 49,; =!

IAsHNGTONIt goldenrod
pioneers
bloom ahead official weddings
The Oskaloosa herald., 1918-06-13

Private Peat
over the Top"--shot up, but I'M
subdued. Marvellous experiences
on the fighting fronts of France
and Flanders.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1918-06-13
NOTE THE BIG LIST OF
HEADLINERS

Irwin Cobb
Americas Noted Humorist, now
on the French front. Have you
read his articles in the Saturday
Evening Post?
Private Peat
over the Top"-shot up, but I'M
subdued. Marvellous experiences
on the fighting fronts of France
and Flanders.
Father Jean Baptiste De Vile
Cardinal Mercier's personal dele
gate to America, the last Ameri-
can to leave Belgium via Holland.
Many of the interesting sidelights
of the Edith Cavell case are told
by him for the first time. Three
years of secret history within the
lines told by one who was priv
ileged to see all parts of German
Belgium.
Homer Rhodeaver
and party. Billy Sundays famous
choirmaSter.
dorado Taft
Americas noted sculptor Does his
work so all can see.
Arthur Walwyr Evans
Lloyd Georges nephew and a
really fine speaker.
President Motion
of Hampton Institute, Booker T.
Washington's legitimate success
Sor.
Bertrand Lyon
THE Mark Twain Man" Huck
Finn and his associates live again
Miss Mary Allen
Delighted our people last year.
Miss Maude Willis ...
One of the great readers of the
platform.
The Dietricks
Artistic entertainers. Magic Nov
city, Musical Instruments, Whist
ling, representations.
The Boston Sextette
From the famous Boston Sympho
ny Orchestra.
The Nine Red Grenadiers
| Big organization of costumed sing
ers and players. It's the kind of
program that causes you 10 say,
Wasn't that great?" Patriotic
numbers featured.
Miss Jessie Christian
of the noted Chicago Grand Opera
| IIna taIyno nnns -. -.
when the famous prima donna
was ILL., Well known in Oskaloosa.
Crawford Adams Co.
Delighted you last year.
Castle Court Singers
A five star combination in cos.
tune
Alice Shrode
real child wonder, reader and
whistler. Sensation of the plat
form.
Maud Stevens Co.
representations, whistling, crayon
work. violin and piano.
The Liberty Four Girls
charming company of singers.
Bellino, the Accordian King.
Postlude Moving Pictures-Fine
Two reels each evening.
We have speakers on the program
that cost double the entire program
OF many chautauquas.
. |
No more attractive program has
The Oskaloosa herald., 1918-06-13

Irwin Cobb
Americas Noted Humorist, now
on the French front. Have you
read his articles in the Saturday
Evening Post?
The Oskaloosa herald., 1918-06-13

No more ore, Attractive program has
The Washington times., 1918-06-04
GAGOROOTERS
mot So SURE now
CHAMPSWILLW WIN

CHICAGO, June 4.--south side fans
are not so sure now that Clarence
Rowland's veteran lineup wiz win the
1918 pennant. They are hdoping. Of
eodrSe, that the Sex viii repeat. but
hey feauEs that the team viii have
to show more strength than It has
70 date.
The loE5 Of Joe Jaekson's slugging
Is being felt severely. He gave a
lot n eon1deh 10 his pitchers for
hs was always liable to pole the pill
over ,fhs WaH he u gone and no
ether player "a che. club imparts this
needed eonfidence
with the white Sex showing less
atfengCh, the Red sox, Yankees and
Brownies have become stronger and
fhFeatsfi "a KIN al pennant hopes for
the White Sox before lonh.
chAries are being made that the
B6x are too confident. accepting ue-
fest eallhiy with he assertion that
they twill be there IN September"
ThelT. adInfrers fear this confidence
q gfeatly misplaced.
The Washington times., 1918-06-04
PRGG0AGHESARE
SUCCESSFUL WITH
NAVAL ATHLETES


ANNAPOLIS, June 4-The Mid
shipmen have just completed a very
successful season Of spring athletics,
In connection with the fine record
OF the football team last fall. and
the exceptional work 10 basketball.
gymnastics, wrestling and fencing. in
the winter, tits probable the Naval
Aeademy's best year. in athletics. It
may basnoted IN this connection, that
for the first time all OF the Naval
Academy coaches are professionals.
The. baseball nine was defeated by
Holy Cross. Swarthmore and North
Carolina State. but won fourteen
games, the last eight being success
sive victories. The Navy lads i'm
proved steadily, and had a very
strong team at the end Of the season.
The only regular player lost by grad
uation is Won Heimberg, right field.
Olsen, an occasional pitcher, also
graduates.
The lacrosse team won all OF its
games. The field and track team
won from Lehigh and the University
Of Pennsylvania, and lost by a close
score TO Pittsburgh University. The
The Washington times., 1918-06-04
SOUTHERN RIOTERS
WON'T CHEER FOR
TAIL-END OUTFITS

ATLANTA. June 4,-Attendanes IN
three Southern Association eitiss,
hitherto considered the best n ne
eircuit--Atlanta. Memphis. and Biz
mingham-has fallen on 80 much this
season that the moguls are worrying.
All three cities. aeeustomsd to win
ming teams. refuse to support weak
ball elubA
on the other hand. View orIeana.
Little Rock ana Mobile are setting
new records for attendance hgursa.
The latter two cities have hrst d.
vision teams for the arst tine 10
years. and enthusiasm is running
high.
New Orleans Is leading the race.
followed b. Little Rock and Mobile.
and Nashville are ~.
Ting for the remaining arst division
berth. with Memphis not far behind
them Birmingham and Atlanta bring
up the taiIend Of the brigade.
Seventeen and . hall games sspa-
rate New Orleans and Atlanta.
The Washington times., 1918-06-04
REX A. MEN STRING OUT NINE WINS
TRIMMING BEST AMATEUR PLAYERS

Manager of the Rex A. these days
The popular pilot Of the fastest independent the city is
getting eOy his players They straight
looking something difficult
Early the when The Times sandot directory the
manager willing and
ready al baseball sandoters
ting into action the Rex players have right along winning
stride
The Washington times., 1918-06-04
.SandlOtters' Directory

Coast Artillery Camp Corp. Irwin R. sny-
der. manager, Seventh Company, Chesapeake
Bay, East Potomac Park, D. c.
Fort Myer Medical Corps, sergt c. r.
Gessmyer, manager. Fl Myer. Va.
Bradley school. NJ s. Herbert. manager.
]. 300 Virginia avenue southwest.
Capital Publishers, George A simms, man
ager, $40 C street northwest.
st. Peters juniors. A N. GarTaghy, man
ager. 80 North Carolina avenue southeast.
lagos, for Sunday games with departmental
or other teams, N. A Gladstone, room III,
war Department. or 174s Eighth street forth
west. manager.
Bureau Of Standards. Harry n Rosssr,
manager, Bureau Of Standards, Connscticut
avenue and Upton stresta northwest
Calvary Church, Raymond Z. Warren, man
aEsr. % W street northwest.
Ashisues, Ralph BlantOn. manager. .Ph0ns
franklin itlS-W
G.P. o. Messenger Boys. Harry p DBFis.
Isi Thomas street northwest, manager.
House Pages. 1911 years, J. RALPH Connors,
Room $50. House once Buiiding msnaser.
The Washington times., 1918-06-04

crew redeemed its early defeat BY
Pennsylvania by defeating the same
eight and. Columbia in the Senior
event % tbs regatta Of the American
Rowink Association. Tho crew men
lost are Bryant and Murray.
The Navy Athletic Association has
awarded letters and numerals for the
spring sports. The en- with crossed
oars was awarded to those members
OF the 6ast. eight who were in the
boat during the final victory. They
are Bryant, Murray, Aller, Balreieh,
Crawford, Harris, Ingram, Repplier,
and skinner The IN" alone was
awarded to Post and Sykes who
rowed in the other race. Rowing
numerals were awarded to the fol
lowing members Of the fourth. class
crew: LitehheId, Graves, Beard,
Stewart, Mckinney, Wiedmau, ia
oobini, Trapne1, Tower, Ressenger,
SicIvsr. and Mcguire.
The IN" for baseball was awarded
to Won Helmberg, Olsen, Doyle
Whelchel, BIakeslee, Bolton, Sproul,
ClOughIey. Miner, Pine and Stubs.
The letter for neld and track was won
By Allen, ofstIe, Burdicix. Berney.
Davis, Hart Heintz, Pearson. Perry
Markell, MagberryS Meneewicz, and
Porter. The letter winners with the
riIis are SchOeffels HungerfoTd, Cuehs
man, Rathbun. rsgrfg, Nelson, Miller,
sollawaY, Madeira, and Turner.
Victor +. Blakeslee. Of Massa,
chusetts, has been elected captain OF
the baseball nine. He played center
field. -
Nd, has been named az captain Of the
lacrosse team.
The managers Of baseball and Ia
crosse, respectively, are II. r. Hillen-
koetter and X. S, Reed. Captains
and managers Of other sports, the
The Washington times., 1918-06-04
CAPITAL PUBLISHERS
.WNTHREE MARROW

The Capital Publishers Baseball
Club is now out for games. and would
like to hear from teams desiring Sat
urday and sunday games.
They journeyed 20 Baltimore and
defeated the Munder2ThomSen team
10 70 1. Saturday. they won over
the Bureau OF Engra ying 0 10 J.,
and sunday defeated the shamroeks
to s.
The team lineup Is Douglas left
Geld: Mulvey, third base; Mowery,
Harlow, rlghtheld; Tarrant. center
field: Wright, second base. For games
address George A. Simms, manager,
$50 c street northwest
The Washington times., 1918-06-04

walter Reed team by 10 to 1, was
better than the War Ordnance En-
gineers by a : TO o score, and won
out over the Engineering School by
a score OF 3 to ?.
The Army Asdics were too good
for the Control Bureau OF the Ord
nance Department yesterday by n 10
TO score. Banes and Clark, who
pitched Tor the winners, famed
hfteen batters between them.
The Washington times., 1918-06-04
EYERs FoR FRANCE.

Johnny Evsrs, former star second
baseman OF the champion Cubs and
Braves, will Sgo to France within a
month 20 teach baseball under the
auspices OF the Government and the
Knights OF Columbus
The Washington times., 1918-06-04
RENpER az RETuRN.

CINCINNATI, June 4.--Applyins fof
80 that be may sign
With the, New York Yankees, CHIEF
Bender has been placed IN good stand
luE once agatp BY the pHtional cont
Island near Rhnad6phla, but will
finish the season with Miller Hugsins,
team,
The Washington times., 1918-06-04
LOSE FIRST HOME GAME.

NEW YORK. June 4.-HsipIess be-
fore the fine twiriiug Of Frank Miller,
the Giants lost their hrst home game
; % ? Niner gave bSt three hits.
The Washington times., 1918-06-04

captain being named first. are: swim
ming. w. B. Goggins. R. n. Graham:
gymnastics. L. Y. Mason. c. r. Wood
son; wrestling, +. n. Maichie. C.;RS
woodson: fencing. g. c. Calnau4
Campbell Cleave; tennis, william
Hibbs, F. l. Johnson; rifle, V. +. Rath-'
bun, r. G. Miller. ~-s,
The Washington times., 1918-06-04

The Rex players win one game on
Sunday and sometimes two. II two
teams are willing, or one team will
play two battles. Wright has appar-
emily gotten a well-balanced team
together, and from indications is pos
sessed OF a fTst-class combination.
A month ago the Rex lads jour
neyed over to Clarendon. Va to
tackle the fast team OF that little
burg. Rex came nome with one OF
the very few wins ever scored on
CLARENDON, over across the Potomac.
A week ago the Reina Mercedes team.
Of Annapolis. Nd. was beaten in a
double header and allowed but one
run and Ahve hits in eighteen innings.
sunday the Hospital Corps Of Fort
AyeT, which had won eleven straight
victories, was defeated. 8 TO 5.
The record OF the Rex players fol-
lows
Rex. A. C.. 10; Hospital Corps.
Rex. a, c., "A; Navy Yard Marines, /.
Rex A. c. II; ouartermaster
Corps. 3.
Rex, A. C.. 4; Clarendon, Va, 0.
NeL,,A- c, 10: Garfield A. c, T.
Rex A C., 9; Brentwood A. c.. I.
Rex A. ca 4 Z. s S. Reina Merce-
des, Q.
Rex A. c. =; Us. s Reina Merce-
des, i.
Rex A c. G; Hospital Corps, 5.
The players In the Rex A c. team
~ Owens Braund. and Ferguson,
pitcherss O'ConnoF- and H. Fitzgerald,
fcatcherss Dyer, Roche, T. = fitzgerald,
Patten, and Bennett, infielders;
Steele. EooEle. Bischoff. and Aonta-
cue, outfielders. James Roche iS cap
tain Of the team
Jack OI.eary, who manages the
Aggies, in the Departmental used TO
manage Ed Moha, the Milwaukee,
lscrapper. which may be one reason
Why the Aggies fought their way 10
the top OF the Departmental League
race. The Aggies have come forward
with rush and have q crack hurler
In Ed Emmonss who recently famed
eighteen sbattefs ia game.
More than week ago Tom Croolse.
captain CT the CloHeps, OF the Navy
Yard League team, watched the Tor
pedo team, league leaders. play base
ball Wen, beat those fellows as
sure as shooting. said Crooke. 1--WE
~-' . -i'~hef who WI stand EN- on
their hesdLs
--y the Cloheps trotted out
q hurier named Waters. True to
Crookes prediction, the ClofTsps'
pitcher turned the trick, and the Tor
pedoes are one game IN the loss COLI
umn today Waters allowed but three
hits IN seven innings, and won an
too victory. He famed nine bat
tiers.
The cloTeps got eleven hits on
Bryant, The Torpedo hurler, and were
helped by seven errors made BY the
league leaders
The Marines look to be the class OF
the Interbureau Navy League. The
first defeat Of the season was melted
out to the Supplies and Accounts
team yesterday By the Marines, who
won a Gato-S contest
Singleton seemed to have the game
well in hand at all times, while the
Marine teammates got nine hits and
played q perfect game in the field.
The Coast Artillery team OF Pc.
tomac Park. which won all its games
last season, has started out in fRe
shape again Three wins in row
were recorded IN Saturday, Sunday,
and Monday battles
Rodenheiser, Eppich. and Watson
pitched the games and allowed but
ten hits in the contests. The Coas:
Artillery Corps finished ahead OF the
The Washington times., 1918-06-04

The Coast Artillery team OF Po-
tomac Park. which won all its games
last season, has started out In fine
shape again. Three wins in a row
were recorded IN Saturday, Sunday,
and Monday battles
Rodenheiser, Eppich. and Watson
pitched the games and allowed but
ten hits in the contests The Coas:
Artillery Corps finished ahead OF the
The Washington times., 1918-06-04

Jack oI,eary, who manages the
Aggies, in the Departmental, used 10
manage Ed Moha, the Milwaukee
scrapper. which may be one reason
Why the Aggies fought their way 70
the top OF the Departmental League
race. The Aggies have come forward
with rush and have q crack hurler
+ IN Ed Emmonss who recently famed
eighteen battefs IA & game.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-11-07

the offensive and here We are and |
nave not even had time to write Until
To-Day. We came here overland and
believe me it was sure some hike.
II seems when they have a long and
hard trip | am always put to lle
diving and / was in the saddle is
hours without rest. Imagine tnaC.
ahd since we got here | have been So
Dusy hauling ammunition to tie guns
tEat this is my Lrst chance OF wTi.ins.
The Germans ere glad to De
prisoners, and become prisoners
whenever they get a chance. Iuey
say they didn't think there were
Htarly SO many Americans over here,
aAd a whole lot more that can t
cell but at any rae | believe lht
eau IS near. / Aope so any way.
Old Fritz sure smells the road 20
beat the band and it makes driving
ra,hor dangerous, but | figure "a
person won't go until the good Lord
sees fit. So always be ready aud
have nothing to fear is my mo,to.
/ have never had the feeling OF lear
as ye. for what is 10 be viii be.
With love ana best wishes,
EMERY.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-11-07
FEO3I EMERY HIATT

The following letter was received
recently by w. E. Hiatt, of Kelso
Wash, from his son, Emery, who en-.
listed from here and is now il
Battery A, 147th Artillery:
Dear folks: Will write you a few
lines 10 lot you know that l am well
and feeling fine again. l was rather
under the weather for while, got
too careless (but never AGAIN. and
was caught in a gcs attack without
/ my gas mask, butt am all right now.
didn't go to the hospital as most
of them do for gas but managed to
stay right on the guns and fire ana
am still with them now, but it was
all that | could do to get about.
The aircraft guns are just going
after an airplane. We see all kind
Of sights, sights that l will remember
as long as | liye and before long l
will be telling them to you. A person
can't imagine what war really is until
they experience it.
Old Fritz plays pretty rough with
us every once in a while but we sure
make him "hunt his hole" to and
sometimes we keep him there for a
long time too.
1 have been thinking Of sending
hama a Narp,op boly,oot nop oot
all kinds of them and If l get where
can send it will do SO, but l do
not want souvenir too large.
We just moved our positions which
is great deal better than the one
we just left. We had five men
wounded there but not very badly
Oh yes, our Captain saw the gun
shoot kill some Huns today. 1t hit
right in a bunch of them. The more
the better.
Will close with love.
EMERY HIATT.
Under date Of Sept. 1st, Emery
also writes his folks at Kelso,
stating that he is as we'll as ever.
1t will soon be a year since he went
over to France from Old Oregon, and
he has had some real experience in
hat time. Emery says:
1t is raining and l suppose it will
aow keep it up. We have had swell
weather up to now for our victorious
drive. We are on another front now
and are having great success, taking
a great sumber of prisoners We are
here as Gen. Pershings choice or
picked troops. He says our Div
ision is one of his best We are not
in the same Division as formerly,
but at any rate when there is some
great objective this is the Division
that bears the brunt of most of the
attacks. We were to have gone
back for rest but were needed on
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-11-07
LETTERS FROM SOME OF
OUR SOLDIER BOYS
FROM GUY McFERRIN

Mrs. Alice McFerrin of this city
has two sons in the service al the
front. They have been seeing some
Of the actual service during the Lig
drive and under dats of October 10th,
Guy writes his mother from a hos
pital where he is recovering from
wounds received in action before
Chateau Thicrry.
| will write you a few lines to let
you know how | am getting along.
! am in tha hospital now. | was
wounded in action, but not seriously
and am getting along fine. l got
hit in The left leg with a scrapnel
shell. How is everybody at home;
well | hope. saTe would like to
SEQ all you folks as it has been some
time since / left. How does old
Ieppn2r look by this time; pretty
bum [ guess since the fire. My that
was bad.
If everything gees on as it has
been sc LAY gGt home by Christmas,
out that isn't anything sure as we
never can tell how long the war will
last. But | hope and pray it will
not be long.
| haven seen but one or two Of
The boys from home, and that was
Roy Wakefield and Mildred Hughes
husband Oh yes, saw Albert
CreWdson once.
PRIVATE GUY McFERRIN.
Co. F, 3G1st Inf, A. P. O..
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-11-07

Miss Margaret Crawford returned
Friday from Melbourne, Wash,
where she has been visiting at the
home of her sister and husband, Mr..
and Mrs. Leroy Jones for the past
four weeks.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-11-07
A SNAP FOR SOMEBODY.

I will sell 100 acres in Sec. 5, TIP.
N. R. 26 e. for $4,000. All tillable
land. Good well of water with
pumping outfit. $1,000 down, long
time on balance, interest 5%c. C. A.
MOREY, Lexington, Oregon, or in
quire at ranch. 2t
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-11-07

Gus Wilcox left for Portland and
Clackamas county Saturday. He will
be absent for a short time, visiting
with his father who is growing quite
feeble.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-11-07

Mrs. E. D. Rood returned to her
Portland home on Tuesday morning,
after having attended the last sad
rites in connection with the burial
of her husband at this city on Sun
day.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-11-07

EVERY AUTO OWNER should
have Peterson Tire Welder Sold
by w. w. SHAMHART at the Verdot
Second Hand Store. At nd
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-11-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. T. Morgan, OF
Butter creek, were in Heppner for
short time on Friday.