davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-05-03
I'll x~eibpaaerue.

Selbula9etS Narsmebe aiboloeS oen
26cc Suui % begpnber 81. 10 Sors
mioeae poa @rano grmp iau, Cor.
@alhinatou OF 2one Hpe, Norris Iius
ueapoIis, Winn. Seieaenbe iii bette
Neoc maa beune Sang beltrioe line
eane lln9iiter.
vi bel besruroebe Aarinaer ma ri
hoIoc. oeiie Ieoe. ON nm en- tag, og
iaa mango al pore SnsSefolt iom mus
Iiat anmooes ON al bioaarc bette Wez
Sc. Seres forbuuNre.
q. 9. Serum. Sorin.
:. $. llsIem Setr
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-05-03

ban loo aon'iablen fisre meo Tia %
bra9te BAN tilboge. Gette blep ian
enoeli9 inorsmmet. aloffcn TO ON
Natten naoeoc man A%mtnlanoens
Wolig, bnor aonitabIen banfebe
paa. Imtmonoen par Ell tibIigere
perionIig &en al Yreiten. San moo.
tog ocrfor Irreltanten meo %eulig-
beb, beflageoe oct ifccbc, men 40
pareoe FrcIien aluorlig for / Srem-
tloeli at glentu9e line @cIea i Hso.
bling, oa oct par i@iffert, at ser piloc
bliue pastel neie pao hann. TreIten
betalte Mllften, brogte aonitoblen
tilbage til 6oaoen og fit M i'm Sri
beo, ioa ban ltror fun0e bragg oper
@rGnien.
Gfterat iea / Here Mar bapoe up-
ret Ereit / Imerita, pnr ieg / TO 9lor
beitiGftiget iom Geilepreit / Gan-
mart ior Den banif samerifnnife Wfis.
lion. : %uen Slensbora, lUnaerc
IND i Senoeripaono, bar enbu Ell
oonlf Weni9beb, bppr Ell tpif.banTf
Brett bolot @ubstieneite. Sil benne
Wteuiabeb bertc Sen 6eficnote 1Sp-
o~relanoaoen Sesien. ion mango
@alge bar iauet IUnsiclsitrof ior
it 0anife SjertelagS Stulo. Nogle
al Weniabeoeu bao ON at jee maat-
te Ina Spp til at boloc @nostienelic
for ocn / &Irfen. Mon nlaatte no
turliaris tie bpnlltine meo, at lea
ocnaunn gialot for baltif Yrcit; oct
blep oerilnoo %anfsrt, at iea par Ell
Noromunb, ionn bapoe upret Yreit /
Nmcritu. Frouiten tiuo6 oct Tor
oernle enc @nn9s Sfplo, men ituloe
BET Qiciltages, moutte man iege Som
l%iitoriet / &iel. Scttc blep giort, oa
merfelig nof blep BET iororonet. at
ieg lfllloe boue Hct til at boloe @ilos-
tle1eite paa Sunlt / airten, men at
leg / &irfcbsnnen ifltloe beoe for
aeileren. Get bar Ell prGgtig Sor-
lanlling at tale til. Slonot andre
bar Der tiliteOe mango mtiIitpre.
oanife Gutter / tpif Uniform. Wcll
oa leg / &%irfcbpnuen nUpnte Sci.
@leren, ficrncocs DC folocoe SUnoer
ira %bperonore, Gen Gel al %pnncn
flinoe De oonifiinoebe life oelta0e l..
Senere er %eotuaterne blcpet
langt ltrammere. 5 Slensbpra moo
life lrn9ere holocS ct Noreorag cl.
Ter Ell 8ltosticneite paa Gonif, %
belleriffe ct S%oreorag pua Torif, ga
oct 10 er Snnifcrne, lom bill bcnpttc
Jig oerai. Get blep 9iort en- llnoto-
gelie meo &oalb I%munbien, eitcr Ell
Gel @et9nfeligbeoer ifulbe ban faa
tale poa Nprif / S~lenSborg. 2i9coall
er MI Silitanoen oper belle Ssnoer-
iplanb, u~notagen enfeIte Steocr,
bpor Ser enont er Ell Itcrre Gel al
DC Glbre, ium life forltaar 2pif. Men
bette ifal DC mart furercs ior.
Ser bleu alOrig lagt mig Sinbrin-
ger ipeicn for at tale forifieaige Ste
Der / SpnberipGalto. Wcn Ell Tiiit
at Folitiet foregif alto. On ieg
MI fom Ser, fit ies iagtcns finoe mig
/ at boloe Wltnb.
SDlfbcocn, ia, bpor Itcrf ocrl err
Spor ltinobitaoelig. Wen Dog bar
Den neoprroiaet iig til at blonoc
BLOB meo Sprfen. Tcttc Gainsnlcrfc
iaar bcn tpifc Siitorie bore. en-
plt-tprfiif Srco or set, at 5pifernc
filler / llbiigt ior europa og ior
%eroen. ct H%ngnarpf ifol iaalcocs
bcgpnbe, bporpeo Tcrocn burtia bill
moones til ltnoer9anecns Com
Ter er BOG enomn Stene ipcien 10,
Sp'fen pe Sprfcn. Zen @lpbiUttC
bar life nauct Maolet.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-05-03
On peIiiemst ssurbmans ifrep nplia.

at Iartin lllpeitae bar neN lit LANCE
ca i%ortienniuISe grbeioe siort Ell itor
Snsiats i HoromrnSeues 9ip os @iric
(, amerita. Stet BAN pen at ieuSe ham
100 for 10 eler $3.50 Tor fire Sci
Ter al hans Nasaiiu "Noriis Smeri!as
ueren" men hilroriiie grtiilcr oe Ollie
eer. snresic: 1922--47tb Wire. 2.
W, Scaiilc, @aih.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-05-03
en- *bu$vennen' $yma$kin
bnroe timocs / etbuert morif.amerifanf
Gtem. 10 Mars 0aranti. Hoit al auc.
'yoden" ct ghr for Tor pso Sjpbet al cit Maiiin.

bu r.sSecorabs 9ofen" bar fra 9o ill aben imH @reuc ira gbennentssr, , Snt
sm m It en- "6uspennen" SpmaHin GlHb fortpuer De ps pm. pmr hp pnH
. .n 1oetoer cg bhr tIuos nmn er meo ben ale gfnaber 90. ne Tag ~ a w.
on on .Daantner, 1ome r ct Snes Gar oamIe, at &c er lgcaa 9me. lm % DC p;
~ Mnpe o91aa nnpre @rempler pa Sunrer, in1 eer op til A "a . 0ussHu. ym
EEMTuHther. Set bill mo onbre Orb Fl, at "0usnennen" er bf etIt Snpu
rmu pianot bore GunoSnruo Ium en- htr Semeenpe tTNfiuHle7 %"F"
~t Tor u er Den bebhe @nbehiug noocn @aNhn fan fanr
&c ne "ensrcnnen". ganfner cr fenot for aue fine orbeDS'pare'n.
onfbeorn9er. Sc 9ir "Gunble &mf Stth" (Snncrin9), ct Citing, ,m J"
Vpet Sset fa Iruse Seet paer. Sc bar "Sntonate enNDn Vatuap'
.f9uafor), ion reuIerer Jig iNo co insen Tasnin9 te1@er. 6DoHanse"
lite at titles, men cir auomoif oct rec Srt pa De totHlenBe
Ssupteier. Sc Gar automatic spulmubc, ieuheSenbe StpttL, &usieaser'
Statu o b
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1918-09-27
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
$H0CWALLOW NEWS :
e Dunk Bolts, Regular COrresponden nj
2 George Bingham)
q

r2anufa cturer Of Bat Smiths Famous
Moonlight Reel, for rntttlng OF nm,
self, the proprietor OF the HOG ora
principal n1oonsllir2c:s Of Musket Ridge
10 consider? the adviss.bilt! OF raising
the price on liquor products. II IS pc
licVed that in case they cannot agree
and the matter has to be left to the
trade prc-war prices viii continue to
prevail as the sentiment in HogWalloW
appears to point that way
Sidney Hooks put on his other pants
the other night and called on Miss
HostcttcI Hook He would have stay
cd longer, but did not know what else
Fit Smith nearly caught several large
fish at the Gander Creek bridge the
The Proprietor of the Musket Ridge
business near the moonshine still house
has had many callers, the public mis-
taking the racket for that at the still
house bar.
two or three days ago only to be found
asleep under the still house early this
morning by the proprietor, who asked
him where he got it.
and blew his false teeth out on the
ground and Raj Barlow, has very large
leet, stepped upon and broke them be-
tore Golum6us g. cSu1d get his face
-
bus said some very harsh things to RAJ
on this occasion.
Slim Pickens and Sile Kildew wen
to Tickville yesterday and entered {
pool room for the first time in life
They played q very slow game art
were very awkward with their shot!
until they found out they We're payins
| by the hour. From that minute OF
| they played very fast game.
! If Epictetus lived today he would NJ
doubt be riding around on trains ant
| delivering discourses to chautauQu;
! crowds.
| lobe Moseley reports that his bee
! have just gone through hard sum
me,'s work, and he is now letting then
! enjoy the fruits Of their labors by no
| arising until the dew is off the grass
| When in doubt about amonia smell
! Of it.
! The ocean has never been known t.
rise after rain, but it sometimes set
: ;N a.. ..Ncit, 4 during a storm.
! .<1.as l,ck, Trtn Noselev and Docl
Hooks compose tie lc.al draft boart
; and are men who have always adVo
Gated -ood and upright citizenship 70
i the community. Raj Barlow, Ellicl
! f.ellwan-er and Slim Pickens who ar
under forty-five, are, WITHOUT Walt!n:
! to receive any QuestiOnnaries Wlndln;
up their affairs and making their plan
for active service. The three Of then
: Nave been very successful in the shoot
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1918-09-27
Get Ready for Fourth Liberty Loan
DID NOT WIN PRIZES

Miss Susan Hough, demonstration Of
Morrison county, returned the latter
part of last week from Wadena, where
she acted as judge Of the Woman s ex-
hibit at the Wadena county fair. The
fair Of that county was success al
though there were no more exhibits than
at the Morrison county fair.
Miss Hough gave a sugarless demon
stration at Elm Dale this afternoon.
Neither the bread team or the canning
taem from Morrison county that demon
strated at the state fair won prizes.
There were AZ canning teams that COM
peted and over 120 bread teams of the
state. The competition was almost too
great to expect winning teams the first
year that teams have been sent to the
fair.
The canning team fom Erskine, Pope
county, took the state championship in
canning and the bread club winners
were Andelia Swanson from Kenyon in
class A and Nina Hubbard Of Rochester
in class B.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1918-09-27

Get Ready for Fourth Liberty Loan
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1918-09-27
ST. GABRIEL'S INSTALL X-RAY
MACHINE

With the recent installation Of new
X-ray machine, st. Gabriel's hospital
in this city may be considered one OF
the most up-to-datc hospitals in the
northwest.
The machine is one Of the latest mod
els on the market. An. expert electrician
installed the machine. The company IS
furnishing machines to the government
for use in France, this machine one OF
the same which the government buys
and which is fully equipped with trans
fomer, known as the Army model Victor
New Universal, with auto-transformcr
control, an automatic time switch, ster-
eoscopic table, stereoscope and screen.
A special room has been fitted up
by the hospital where nothing but frac-
ture cases will be handled. n patient
can be photographed in this room with
out being moved from his bed.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1918-09-27
NOTICE TO REGIsrRANrs

All old members of the Advisory
Board are the same as last January
The new members appointed last Satur-
day are in addition to the old members.
Outside of Little Falls and its imme-
date vicinity the associate members of
the board in the villages will aid the
registrants as before. All registrants
who can write are requested to fill out
their own blanks as far as possible. Aid
Will be given on those points not clear
ly understand
ID. NJ. Cameron.
Chairman Legal Advisory Board,
Morrison County, Minnesota.
stephen c. Nasaly,
Secretary.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1918-09-27

J. W. Clair, who has been employed
as g member Of the Transcript for the
Lass three years, has resigned his posi-
ton and will leave Sunday for Bemidji,
whore he has accepted a position as
linotype operator on the Bemidji Pho
neer. Mrs. Clair will visit at Anoka
before going to Bemidiji. A. L. Jamme
Of Minneapolis is new employee in the
mechanical department.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1918-09-27
CONGRATULATE AUDITOR AND
BOARD FOR EFFICIENT WORK

County Auditor B. Y. McNairy has
received notice from the Minnesota
Tax commission that there will be no
changes in the real estate assessment.
The commission congratulates the audi
tor and commissioners for the efficient
work done, and states that the auditor
will be apprised Of the personal prop
erty schedules as soon as they are
completed.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1918-09-27
TOOK NUMBER OF AUTOMOBILES
DRIVEN ON SUNDAY

Bv request of the local Fuel Admin
istrator. J. K. Martin. the police were
stationed ON the principal down town
corners to take the numbers OF all
cars that passed. The numbers were
put on file at the city hall for refer
ence. About 125 numbers wee record
ed during the day.
As patriotic duty the people have
been appealed to conserve on gas by
not using their cars for pleasure on
Sundays.
Numbers of the cars will be taken
again Sunday.
An enjoyable time was passed at the
home of Mr., and Mrs. F. Gablenz, 2lo
Sixth street southeast Sunday after.
noon where about % friends gathered
to help in the celebration Of the latter
A bounteous supper was served.
Liberty Loan
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1918-09-27
HAD NO LICENSES
HUNTERS PAY $2850 EACH FOR
EVASION OF THE
LAW

Eight arrests were made Sunday by
State Game Warden II. G. Eldred Of
men who were hunting without licenses.
Every year a number Of hunters beat
the law by hunting without taking out
license, but this is the first time that
a game warden has made great haul.
He and his deputies arc still at work
securing the country for more cases OF
this kind and will undoubtedly make
more arrests if men still persist in
hunting without taking out license.
Following are the men who were ar
rested: Eugene Jensen, A. a. Gruber,
arrested in Little Falls town and Vic
tor Tomala, Alto Wilczek, Orville So,
biek, Matt Tomala, Albert Bayeil and
Anton Chase arrested in Agram.
They were all fined $25 and costs,
which amounted to $3.50 with the ex-
ception of Anton Chase, who on ac-
count Of being minor was let off with
paying the costs, his fine being suspend
ed.
They were brought before Justice OF
the Peace Gerritz.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1918-09-27
BOUGHT FIRST LIBERTY BOND

R. B. Willard, county chairman Of
the Fourth Liberty Loan drive, is in
receipt Of a check fom John NJ. Blatt-
ner, G53 Mclean street, st. Paul, of
500 for $50 Liberty bond. Mr.. Blatt-
is the first to have SUBSIDIZED for a bond
on this drive and subscribed as non
resident property holder in Morrison
county.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1918-09-27
FEDERATION OF MOMENTS CLUBS

A meeting Of the Federation OF
Womcns clubs of Minnesota was held
at Winona this week, the days Of the
meeting being from Tuesday to Thurs
day, inclusive. Mrs. L. D. Brown, Mrs.
G.. M. A. Fortier, Mrs. Jenny Lind
Blanchard and Mrs. Ed. La Fond of
this city were in attendance.
The representatives from Little Falls
went with an invitation from this
city to have the meeting Of the clubs
held in this city in the fall Of 1919.
The minneapolis Tribune says:-
sANith the convention date close at
hand interest is being manifested in
the election Of new first vice pres
dent to succeed Mrs. Peter Oleson OF
Cloquct. The name OF Mrs. L. d. Brown
of Little Fall, whose jcrrH as president
of the Sixth district, expires, has been
suggested. Mrs. Brown, club leaders
say, has done effective work among the
women in the rural districts.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1918-09-27

ing line in the past and will no doubt
make good soldiers in that respect
Yam Sims, who is over forty-five
and not forty-six, and who is expect
what happens just so it don't happen
before he "gets over there"
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1918-09-27

Chelling & Company have moved their
saloon from their location On Second
street northeast to the Pilon building
on First street northeast.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1918-09-27

Bowlus Advance: Rev. Janski dedi-
Gated a beautiful service flag with 80
stars on it at the Mass last Sunday
The congregation sang "America.'
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-07-15
Three win Get Ccrlirlcaaes.

Three Unaatilla farmers. Charles
Howe, Jim Hill and G. A. NoH viii re-
ceive certificates for certified seed
wheat from NJ. s. shrock. county agFi-
cultural agent, and Prof. q. Il. Hysiop
professor of farm crops at o. A. c. Mr..
lshrock, accompanied by Professor
Hyslop, who arrived Sunday morning,
visited the Howe ranch north of here
and pronounced it the cleanest field
OF Rarrt wheat yet inspected in the
county. There is in one part of the
field about one fourth of an acre Of
some unknown variety of bearded
wheat but this will be removed. on
the Hin ranch three miles north OF
Pendleton. the field is practically pure
White Hyrbid No. 1873, while the wheat
at the Moll ranch at Nolin is Turkey
While all these fields have a little
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-07-15

New allotment regulations provide
that SIS a month be sent by soldier
to his wife and child and TO this the
government adds from IS to $50 for &"
motherless child and SIS to $50 foi
q wife without children. Voluntary
allotments to others besides wife anc
children are to he SO. out when a sol
dier makes no other allotment, the
one may be $iS'' Hereto
fore allotmonts were on sliding scale
and varied as to pay or the number OF
members In the family. The Burea~
OF War Risk Insurance Will hqndie
from now on only SIS or S20 allot-
ments and family allotments required
BY law. Others will be handled oS
the war department, the Navy De
,partment. the Marine Corps or th0
C,o,st Guard. Further Information
may he secured at the Home service
Bureau office in the postofice build
ing.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-07-15

]. V. Rawlings, territorial manager
for the Garford trucks. who has bee'.
in Pendieton for the past few days,
will leave in the morning by auto fo'
Portland. He expects to make the
trip in q day, starting from mere at y"
In the morning and going by the roau
south of Mt. Hood. This road has onlS
been open a few days and by travel
ing this way all trouble by shippyins
or ferrying across the Columbia 70
get around the part OF the Columeia
Highwa that Is closed is avoided. Ihe
road Is reported TO be in good cono'-
tion.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-07-15
..Tnc smltInr of thc Rock.,,

Local people are reading with I'm
te. est the new book, "The Ssliting OF
the Rock by George Palmer Put
nan. Mr.. Putnam who writes under
the nom de plume of Palmer Benz,
viii be remembered by many as he
was here last summer during the ses-
sions of the State Editorial Associa-
ticn. The book Is a story of eastern
Oregon and is very readable. Many
think 1t the best western story pub
lshed since Owen Fishers The Vir-
.,inkln.t
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-07-15

The local headquarters for the
Cmatills. County Red Cross received
today a letter giving the regulations
governing the sending sef money let
ters or parcels to American prison
ers of war in Germany, sent out by
the Bureau of Relief of the American
Red Cross. Among other information,
the letter says that all letters Sent
the prisoners must bear the name
rank and unit and the location of the
prison camps Envelopes must be
unsealed. and need not be stamped
The senders' name is placed on the
hack. Money may be sent also, and
"a package, If securely wrapped, mas
be sent once a month. Rules are a.
so given regarding the sending OF let
ters to allied prisoners. c. h. Roose-
Welt. secretary, is prepared to give
further information on this sdbjjece-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-07-15
Cal BrIggs,4n Artillery.

Cal Briggs, former PendIeton resi-
dent and who stiil regards this place
as his home town. has enlisted in
the I44th Field Artillery, Battery A,
at Camp ISearney, Calf. He is ssS
years of age and therefore not sub
3ect to draft However, he felt that
he should enter the service and has
dof.e so. He recently visited llis
brother Mike Briggs, in San Francis
co, and is declared TO have been hap
pier than ever before In his life.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-07-15
startling Condemnation Proceedings.

Startling Condemnation Proceedings.
District Attorney r. /. Keator is
starting condemnation proceedings
against the Ed McGowen auto. This
Is tho 7-passenger, 6-cylinder Stude-
baker car. taken by the Officers some
weeks ago when McGowen and others
were arrested at Umatiiia on a boot
logging charge. The car has been
held in Pendleton by the sheriff sine~
the trial and Mr.. Keator now has the
evidence which he thinks win enabio
him to sell the car for the state.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-07-15

Sergeant Ed Heinz, formerly o.-W.
II. & n. switchman, now with Co. A..
31st engineers in France, wrote to t.
r. O'Brien recently and sent greetings
to all railroad employees here. Ed
says he likes his work. He closed his
letter with these words: ''If there
are any slackers therc--round EN-
up"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-07-15
PIilllic InVllcd.

Captain H. f. Williams has extend
ed an Invitation to the public to visit
and inspect the quarters of the Ore
gon Military Police, corner Main ana
Court streets. Tuesday from ? TO 1
y. m. The invitationNis especially ca
tended to ladies. The latter part on
TIE week the men win be sent out oa.
patrol duty and this will be the last
opportunity for the public to see no"
the men live
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-07-15

About 0 a. m. yesterday morning an
alarm was turned in to the fire de-
partment from the b. l.. Burroughs
planning mill. 1t was in some rubbish
piled In the boiler room and was ex-
tingulshed before any damage was
done. The rubbish had been piled
up tho day before In cleaning up the
mill.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-07-15
WIN BE taken 70 Portland.

Jerry La Flamboise, who Is being
held In the city jail on a charge of
having alcohol on the reservation will
be taken to Portland where a COM
Dlaint has been filed against him by
supt. Il. l. swaTtAIander In the fed
eral court An officer Is expected
today from Portland for the prisoner
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-07-15

Quite number OF men are TO be
seen on Pendleton streets the past
few days They are mostly men look
ifg for work In harvest fields and
whethor-there will be enough men to
carry on the work remains TO be
seen. II seems certain the mon ON
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-07-15
.wul Hold Meeting.

A meeting Of the stockholders Of
the Roundup Association will be held
Thursday evening in the Commercial
'Club. Both President n. ID. Taylor and
vice President George Bacr urge a
good attendance as matters OF cousid-
erable Importance will be discussed.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-07-15
Are ON Auto To,,r.

Walter Bowman and wife. Juan
ita, started yesterday on an auto tour
of western Washington and oregon
They will be absent from Pehdleton
about month and are looking foi-
ward to much sport camping in the
Cascade mountains.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-07-15

NJ. S. ShroclS received four letters
yesterday from his son, Wayne J.
Shrock, now in France, as a member
Of Company A, 127 Infantry He
acknowledges the receipt on June IL
of the Christmas package sent him
by his wife. who is now living in Pen
dleton. Shrock mentions that he is
now out of the trenches for short
time. He enlisted from McMinnyiile
as a member OF the 3rd Oregon.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-07-15

servation there is opportunity for
berry pickers to practice a little
Hoovcrism in picking the Wild ber-
rles He SAYS he saw where pickcrS
had broken off the bushes. putting
tbcm I'm niles with the green fruit on
The bushes. These berries Crc, OF
course. lost. white 4 the bushes had
heep left alone other people would
have had an opportunity later on TO
gather a nice lot OF ripe berries
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-07-15

Miss Lillian Gibbs expects to leave
soon for Portland to enter nurses
training at 81. Anthony's hospita-
She graduated this year from the
Pendleton high school and was em-
ployed in the office OF Dr. F. -.
Parker.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-07-15
BOY WANTED.

The East OrcgOuian wants 90
secure "A boy 16 yearS az over,
who = not going to -choul. %
work In mechanical department. A
pcruianent position FOR rigili boy.
with onportunity % hcarn frstic
and FOR advancement. Apply at
Oure. La foreman.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-07-15

Guy johnson. II. w. Wagner, e. o.
Birdman and u. Z. Geist, who were
unable to attend the grain grading
school recently held in Pendleton,
were present at similar school held
last Thursday, Friday and Saturday
at La Grande by Prof. G. r. Hyslop
of o. A. c. Another school Will be
held at Enterprise, July 29-30.31.