davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-10-03
[ Am Public Opinion!

a LII men fear me! declare that
1 4 Uncle Sam shall not go to his
knees to beg you to buy his bonds.
That is no position for a fighting
man. But if you have the money to
buy and do not buy, / will make this
No Mans Land for you!
l will judge you not by an
allegiance expressed in mere words.
l will judge you not by your mad
cheers as our boys march away to
whatever fate may have in store for
them.
/ will judge you not by the warmth
of the tears you shed over the lists
of the dead and the injured that
come to us from time to time.
l will judge you not by your un-
covered head and solemn mien as
our manned in battle return to our
shores for loving care.
But, as wise as | am just, 1 will
judge you by the material aid you
give to the fighting men who are
facing death that ycu may live and
move and have your being in a
world made safe
warn you-don't talk patriotism
over here unless your money is talk
ing victory Over There.
! am Public Opinion! As Judge,
all men stand or fall!
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-10-03
LEXINGTON RED CROSS
ACTIVITIES.
Lexington, Oregon, Sept. 25, 1918.
Gazette-Times:

Lexington, Oregon, Sept. 25, 1918.
Gazette Times:
The Red Cross branch of Lex
ington have not been doing much
relief work for some time, but expect
to have regular work from now on.
The allotments received from the
Chapter haye been made and sent in,
also what articles we had on hand,
and cur shelves are cleaned up.
Our allotment of warm articles
for Belgian relief, Of 500 pounds,
will be filled and ready for ship
ment Friday The allotment of 35
mems shirts for relief will be ready
to work on Sept. 9th.
We would like to have all the
ladies turn out and help and not
leave it for a few, for this work has
to be done by the 18th of October.
The regular annual election of
officers for the Lexington Branch of
the Red Cross will be held Sept 2S,
at p. m, in the Red Cross rooms.
All should attend We want to get
in shape for the coming Red Cross
year, that it may be successful one.
Beginning Sept. 30th for a week
there will be linen drive for the
hospitals in France. Such articles
as sheets, pillow cases, bath towels,
handkerchiefs and bed sheets are
wanted, all articles to be taken from
our reserve stock. Articles should
be new, or nearly new on account
OF hard wear and poor washing
facilities. A committee has been
appointed to solicit if need be, and
gather the articles together for ship
ment no later than Friday morning
MRS. MYRTLE REANEY, Secretary
1.-THE above should have reached
us for publication last week bur
owing to the fact that the letter was
directed to American Red Cross,
Heppner, Oregon" instead of to the
Gazette Times, the article die not
reach this office in time.-Ed.l
Lexington, Oregon, Oct. 1, 1918.
Gazette te-Times:
The annual election of officers
for the Lexington Branch, A. r. c.,
was held Saturday, Sept. 2S at the
Red Cross rooms, Mrs. T. l.. Dorman,
chairman, presiding. A short re-
view of the work of the officers for
the first year was given, together
with an outline of our relations to
the Chapter.
Officers elected were, Mrs. E. G.
Slocum, chairman; Mrs. Il. Nordyke,
vice chairman; Mrs. George M.
Allyn, secretary; Mrs. w. o, Hill,
treasurer; Mrs. Eugene Gentry,
chairman Civilian Relief; Mrs. w.
G. Scott, chairman Membership Com
mittee Miss Dona Barnett, chair
man Surgical Committee; w. l..
Holmes, chairman Ways and Means
Committee; Mrs. X. L. Beach chair
man of Supply and Inspection Com
mittee.
Work days are Tuesday and
Friday of each week. We have a
great amount of work on hand to
do and we would like to have all the
ladies attend. We want to see their
names on the register. Do not leave
this work for few, but all come, as
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-10-03
Willow Lodge /. o. o. f. Entertains

Willow Lodge No. sc, l. O. O. F.
of this city entertained a couple OF
the grand lodge officers at their hall
last evening. The visitors were S. F.
Bowman, grand conductor and
Senior Warden Kirkpatric of Pen
dlston. These gentlemen each made
addresses on the order and Mrs. c.
Darby and Miss Edith Thorley en-
tertained with vocal solos, being ac-
c0mpanied on the piano by Miss
Muriel Cason. Owing to the in
clemency of the weather the attend
ance was not large. There were no
refreshments, and short social
time was had after the close of the
program.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-10-03

many hands make light work. If
you cannot come to the rooms to
work, come and get some work and
take it home with you.
MYRTLE REANEY, Secretary.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-10-03

FOR SAI.E-A good 7-room res.
idence in good condition, close in
and a good bargain. Call at Gazette
Times oaiee. tt
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-10-03
UNCLE SAM ASKS To
SAVE TIN, PLATINUM
These Commodities Are Greatly
Needed by Government.
Platinum.


Platinum is needed by the Govern
ment and by the industries of the
country for many vital purposes.
Among its industrial uses are the
making of contact points for mag
netos to- be used in tractors, trucks,
automobiles, and gas engines; the
making CT contact points for tel
ephone and telegraph systems and
the wireless plants, ex-ray tubes.
fhypodermic needles, chemical pur-
poses for laboratory and research
work and scientific instruments. By
way OF example, / or. of platinum
makes points for magnetos to operate
$50 trucks or tractors.
For many years platinum has been
shipped almost entirely from Russia.
but because of the chaotic conditions
there the production of platinum has
been abandoned, and in order to
remedy this condition of affairs, the
Government appeals to the people to
patIiotically contribute privately
owned articles, in which there is even
The smallest quantity of platinum,
but they are not urged to donate
articles to which sentimental value
is attached.
These contributions will not only
be OF great assistance to the Govern
ment, but will aid the Red Cross
Chapter as well, as the Government
will pay the Chapter the market
price for all platinum turned in.
Tin.
1t may be stated in general terms
that tin is used in almost every
branch of industry conceivable. In
deed it is stated with proof, that we
could not operate steamer on the
ocean, we could not build a railroad
car, we could not do anything to
carry on this war, if we did not have
tin. II might be stated that the
entire industry of the United States
is dependent on tin in some form or
other.
Tin is one of the most essential
materials of the whole War Program,
and it will be impossible to sustain
our demands and properly aid the
industries of our Allies unless an
adequate supply is furnished
Tin is found in innumerable forms,
but for the purpose of the Red Cross,
the ferns in which it is worth col
lecting are limited to three. These
are:
l, Foil of every kind, including
tobacco foil, cigarette foil, chewing
gum foil, chocolate foil, and foil used
by florists.
2, Collarsible Tubes. These are
such as contain tooth paste, shaving
cream, salve, paints, etc Every
kind Of eollapsible tube is worth col
lecting, as every kind contains a
sufficient proportion of tin to be of
value.
3. Pewter Articles. A very large
proportion of tin is found in pewter
articles of every kind, so that the
collection of these articles is very
important.
n. B.-Tins cans need not be
collected as they contain a trifing
percentage of tin.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-10-03

Miss Emma e. Grittinger, from
Northwestern Division headquarters
of the Red Cross, arrived in Hepp-
ner on Tuesday evening from Pen
dleton and met with the executive
committee of the local Chapter.
Miss Grittinger had just returned
from the meeting of the Northwest
tuberculosis Association at Spokane
and is visiting various Red Cross
Chapters on her return to Seattle.
She remained in Heppner over We'd
nesday, getting in touch with the
needs of the Red Cross chapters and
auxiliaries Of Morrow county.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-10-03
Passes Satisfactory Examination.

Miss Edith Thorley of this city,
who short time ago signed up for
service as an army nurse, has passed
the necessary examination in a salts
factory manner, and is now subject
to call at any time. Miss Thorley is
an accomplished musician, gradu-
ate of Heppner High School and a
student at Pacific University and
Portland Conservatory of Music.
While awaiting her summons to go
into training, Miss Thorley will or
ganize classes in both piano and
voice and put in her time teaching.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-02
Tommy Couldn't Tell

my TOOTH said Tommy,
"ached awfuily yesterday"
Has it stopped?" asked his
cousin. sympathetically.
81 don't know" said Tommy.
What do you mean? Don't
know II your tooth has stopped
aching?"
NO. the dentist kept it."-Pear-
sons Weekly.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-04-10
PLAZA

Tonight is the last opportunity you
will have to see Florence Reed In the
greatest screen dramas that has ever
been produced, To-day" from the
book by George Broadhurst and Abra-
ham Schooner. To-day was a phe-
nomenal success upon the speaking
stage but it is a much greater triumph
upon the screen.
The vaudeville bill is the best the
Plaza has offered in a year and in
cIudes the Three Kelos, the funniest
and best knockabout trio in vaude-
vile circles; Jack Rose & Co., the
former, the funniest and "nuttiest'
nut in captivity; Follis Sisters and
Leroy with their singing and dancing
oddly that will score with any aud
fence and Ryan and Ryan, the eccen-
trio dance team with their delightful
and original speciality on three feet
long-shoes.
Tomorrow brings Margery Wilson
and Jack Livingston in THE Hard
traction and "Just Girls" an all-girl
kRook Breed" as the main screen at
traction and Gust Girls" an all-girl
variety diversion as the vaudeville
| headliner.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-04-10

Plans for the big war rally which
will be held tonight at the Armory
were completed yesterday and today
and it will, without doubt, be the
most inspiring patriotic, event of
many years in Bridgeport. Attor-
ney General Thomas W. Gregory and
Governor Samuel w. Mccall of Mass
achusetts, will be the speakers and
every indication points to an out
pouring Of people which will more
than tax the seating capacity of the
big Armory.
A company of the Home Guard
has been detailed to act as ushers
and handle the crowds. This COM
pany under command of Captain
BIaisdell, will report at the Armory
at o'clock and the musical pro-
gram which will be unique and in
| spring, will commence at 1880.
The singers and reception commit
tee will occupy seats on the stage,
which has been erected at one end
of the armory and the gallery will
l,be reserved for ladies who may de-
sire to attend.
The reception committee comprises
the following well known citizens:
Clifford B. Wilson, chairman; Chas.
| G. Sanford, Walter B. Lashar, John
T. King, DeVer H. Warner, F. j.
Kingsbury, W. E. Seeley, Henry A.
Bishop, C. E. Billion, N. w. Bishop,
w. R. Webster, John J. O'Neill, B. D.
Pierce, Jr, John H. Pullman, VIM.
II. Comley, Jr., Sanford Stoddard,
Carl Foster, Fred Enos, Mrs. H. Will
lard F1eck, Mrs. John T. King, Mrs.
James Ludlum, Mrs. VIM. R. Web
ster, Jr., Mrs Charles G. Sanford,
Mrs. Walter B. Lashar, Mrs. w. D.
Bishop, Mrs. M. H. Ford, Mrs. c. B.
Wilson, Mrs. George W. Wheeler,
Mrs. VIM. T. Hincks, Lynn Wilson,
Carl Lang, Jacob B. Klein, Martin l..
Kane, Waldo c. Bryant, Alfred J..
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-04-10
ARMSTRONG CO,
GRANTED PERMIT

The Armstrong Manufacturing 90.
obtained permission to build a one
story factory addition on Barnum
avenue at meeting of the Board of
Building Commissioners last night,
The board granted Is permits in all
for new buildings worth $3S,000
Other permits were issued to:
A. DeLemos, frame veranda, Wor-
din avenue.
W. H. Nichols, alterations, Jetland
place.
John H schmitt, garage, Read
street.
Andrew steufel, cement block gar
age, Roosevelt street.
H. "A. Remington, addition, Barnum
avenue and William street.
S. w. GledhiI, addition, Broad
street.
Winstrom and Pilerson, two-family
house, Midland street.
F. A. Bartlett, cellar wall, Thorme
street.
f. H Ford, addition, Fourth street.
Frank Karel, garage, Stillman
street.
]. r. Lkerak, addition, Sheridan
street.
! H. B. Seeley, one-family stone
house, Sylvan avenue.
F. Burr Perry, veranda, King street.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-04-10

LIcKeon, James G. Ludlun, DR.. Hen
ry Blodgett, VIM. P. Kirk, J. A. H.
Robinson, T. J. Pardy, DR.. Chas. C.
Godfrey, Rev. VIM. Horace Day, VIM.
T. Hincks, Samuel NJ. Hawley, Ar
thur W. Burritt, Father P. J. Nc
Giveny, Elmer H. Ravens, E. F.
VonWettberg, George N. Eames,
Morris B. Beardsley, Charles S. Can
field, Edw. T. Buckingham, George
Cove, Frank D. Bell, Alfred B. Beers,
James /. McGovern, Charles F.
Greene, Edward H. Dillon, Lucien T.
Warner, Robert T. Hincks, Frank T.
Staples, Andrew L. Riker, A. E. La
very, Edward w. Harral, Edgar
Bassick, John A. g. Orr, Meigs B.
Russell, John J. Doyle, James A
Coates, George c. Waldo, Jr., VIM.
V. Dee.
The Rev. Father Mckinney will
deliver the invocation and Rev. Geo.
M. Brown the benediction.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-04-10

Beating, kicking and whipping hogs
is not only cruel and unnecessary, but
the bruises show on the carcass and
many otherwise perfect cuts must be
ruled out Of fancy grade on account of
them. Blood scars on the freshly Sc
lected ham often come out distinctly
in the process Of smoking and thus
make a second-class ham out of what
should have been a first-class one.
The housing Of the mother pig and
her little family has a great deal to
do with the rapid and healthy growth
of the litter. The hog house here
shown is advocated by the Iowa Agri-
cultural college and consists of struc-
ture with q loose floor. Inside 1t is
protected with rail to keep the moth
er from crushing the piglets. Hogs
like sunshine and the sliding skylights
are so arranged that they can be closed
in inclement weather.
Concrete and FormaIdehyde.
The National Lumber manufacture
ers' association will furnish plans and
specifications and bills of materials
and hardware upon application to any
one who wishes to build this coy
house.
1t Is recommended also that the
floor be treated with cReosote in or.
der to keep the dampness from rotting
1t and that the interior of the house
be frequently sprayed with a solution
of fornaldehyde.
Corn is the most extensively used
hog feed, and, properly supplemented
will make an ideal carcass. Care
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-04-10

must be taken, however, in feeding
soft corn to mix it with other feeds.
Hogs fed on corn alone are far from
being ideal in quality, gains being
slow and expensive. Hogs fed corn
alone are abnormal as regards the de-
Velopment Of the skeleton, the mus
cles and the internal organs, but it
makes the proportion of fat to lean in
a carcass too great and the bones are
small and weak.
Purchased Feeds Save Labor.
Therefore, the corn ration should be
properly supplemented with feeds rich
In the protein and mineral matter that
the corn lacks, such as meat-meal,
skim milk, shorts, middlings, oilmeal,
alfalfa, ETC., for making an ideal ra-
ton. Many of these rations also con-
tain charcoal and salt. 1t has been
demonstrated over and over again that
these rations do induce rapid and eco
nomical gains.
The best advice we can give is that
the farmer should grow his own rough
| dSG duu StdIGhS SOhCSAIA olCS oAO ACl
his purchased feeds be those high in
protein. They can be bought cheaper
ordinarily than the farmer can mix
for himself. They also save him Ia
Dor which just now is the most seri-
Gus problem. These feeds have been
carefully compounded and you can
find out all about them by addressing
your state agricultural college, and we
also recommend Henry and Morrison's
"Feeds and Feeding" as a handbook
for every hc- raiser.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-04-10
Hartford Paris
Wholesale and Retail Leading MiIliners
sPRTNG MILLINERY.

You'll be much interested in these smart, new, stylish
Hats
This collection comprises all the latest ideas and de-
signs in Isere Straw, Georgette Crepe Hats and Hair
Braid Straws in large, medium, and small shapes.
We also showing the banded sailors in every
color and width brim look at our hats will afford lib
era education ''what is WHAT in current modes.
See our new Shirt Waists Silk Petticoats, Summer
Furs, Marabout Feather Capes, and Cloth Coats
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-04-10
fire DESTROYS
RETAIL SECTION
OFLANCASTER,PA.

Lancaster, Pa. April 1o.-Fire Of
unknown origin this morning threat
ened the entire retail business Sec
ton of Lancaster, causing loss Of
about 100000 The flames started in
an elevator shaft in the implement
and seed store of Spreoher & Ganss,
which place was entirely Quilted. The
large department store Of M. T. Gar
vim & Co. adjoining, suffered consid-
eraIble damage from smoke and wa
ter, The building occupied by the
McCrory five and ten cent store was
also ajblaze, damage being caused in
several apartments and offices on the
upper floors.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-04-10
NEW PAVILION TO
OPEN ON MAY 80

The Hew public bathing pavilion at
Seaside park will be completed and
ready for use on Memorial Day, ac-
coroing to reports at the meeting of
the Board of Park Commissioners last
night. The beach has been extended
to 500 feet and will accommodate
several thousand bathers. The board
plans to have dancing on the second
floor of the pavilion. A nominal
charge of 10 cents will be made for
bath houses.
The board also voted to place 100
new trees in washington park. The
woodland in that park has thinned
out considerably. Thomas Keegan
was re-appointed keeper of Seaside
park and Leo C. Schmidt is retained
as keeper at Beardsley park
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-04-10
ANT LAW
POINT BEFORE
SUPREME COURT

May driver of a pleasure automo-
bile, bearing no public service mark
ers, accept a passenger from a public
stand, and accept pay for carrying
him a short distance? This question
was argued before the Supreme Court
of Errors here today in New Haven
case, the State of Connecticut against
Philip Skifrin, on the defendants ap-
peal from a conviction in the Court
of Common Pleas in Nv Haven.
The contention of the defendant is
there was no violation of the law in
that there was no solicitation. The
attorney for the state contended the
carrying of the passenger came with
in the meaning of the statute which
REQUIRES public service markers on
vehicles used for carrying passengers
for hire.
Skifrin's automobile was parked on
a public stand, deputy motor vehicle
inspector asked him to take him to
the railroad station, and paid a half
dollar for the service. Skifrin's ar
rest and conviction followed. The
point before the court is an interpre-
tation of the statute, and whether
there was error in the charge to the
jury.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-04-10
BOLSHEVIKI GOVT.
O. KS NOMINATION

London, April 1A-The Bolshevik
government, according to an an
nouncemAnt in the Isvestia, Petro-
grad, has consented to the nornina-
ton of Count Won NGirbach, former
German minister to Greece, as Ger
man ambassador to Russia Peace
negotiations with the Ukrainian rada
have been opened by the Russian
government
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-04-10
CADET FALLS TO DEATH.

Fort Worth, Tex, April 10-Morris
c. Smith, an American cadet flyer,
was killed at Hicks field, near here,
late yesterday when his aeroplane
crashed while he was attempting
spinning nose dive. He was rs years
aid and came from Massachusetts,.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-04-10
SIX. HOUR BLAZE
IN CLEVELAND

Cleveland. April 10-An explosion
in the core room Of the plant of the
Gajbler Mfg. Co. early today started
a fire that took six hours to control
and caused damage estimated at $780,
900. The company has been making
hand grenades for the government.
The explosion is believed to have
been caused by the ignition Of oil
flowing from a leaky pipe.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-04-10

The 'Matin" of Paris declares that
revelations of the highest Importance
have been made in the beginning of
Bolo Pacha's confessions.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-04-10
HARBOR COMMITTEE TO
MEET THIS EVENING

Extension of the harbor line at
Berkshire bridge will be considered
at a meeting of the harbor committee
of the Common Council tonight.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-04-10

The names Of four Americans wound
ed and one i'll appeared in the Can
adian casualties list
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-04-10

Premier Lenine in a speech at Mos
COW declared that possibly Russia
would have to declare war on Japan
unless she withdrew her troops.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-04-10

TOP-U. S. Attorney General Greg
DRY.
BOTTOM-Gov. Samuel Mccall OF
Massachusetts,.
Both will speak at tonights War
Rally.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-04-10

SWEET PEAS, VTOLETS, TULIPS.
DAFFODuS.
JOHN RECK & SON.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-04-10

Word was received in New York
that Julius Katz. one of the foremost
eross-country runners, was seriously
Wounded in France.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-04-10

Times Want Ads. One csas . F-N
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-04-10

ranas. want Ada. Ono Cent Word
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1918-01-15
BRITISH AIRNEN
RAID karlsruhe
IN THE DAYLIGHT
Squadrons of English AIa-
tors Fly Over Capital of
Baden, Dropping Bombs on
Railway and Munition
Works.
Try Review Leased wnel

LONDON. Jan. II. - A successful
daylight air raid has been made on
karlsruhe. according to a British Ofts-
cial communication issued tonight.
The text Of the statement says;
To-day cur squadron carried out a
most successful raid into Germany in
broad daylight. their OhjectiveS being
the railway station and munitions fac
tory at karlsruhe. One and a quarter
tons OF bombs were dropped. Bursts
were observed on buildings and sid
ingS Of the main railway junction II
the center OF the town. on railway
workshops and a smaller junction in
the town
observers report that a very large
lire was started in factories alongside
the railway. which was confirmed by
photographs
The anti-aircTaft fire was very hea-
W and accurate. and several mOSiile
machines vainly attacked our formS-
tion. All our aerOplaneS accomplish
ed their object and returned safely.
Bombing and attacks with machine
gun fire from low attitudes were car
ried out necessarily sunday. More
than four hundred bombs were drop
ped on large ammunition dump near
Roulers and on hostile billets and rail-
way functions. \ party OF the nemy
engaged in eNtinguiShing a large fire
and attacked by machine gun fire was
scattered and the fire was left 10 rGs
az Will
In oombatS seven hostile machines
were driven down out Of control An
other was forced 10 land intact behind
our lines by anti-Sircraft fire; the
pilot was captured. Three OF our ma
chimes are missing.
~During sunday night our night fly
ing machines dropped bombs on ROO-
lers and Nenin. All returned safely.
karlsruhe. which is the capital Of
the grand duchy Of Baden. several
times has received viSitatiOnS frOm al
lied airmen. lt is situated about fits
miles from the French border and has
8 population Of between $4,000 and 100
OO0.