davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-29
LAND VALUES
j; that makes land vsl.ezn
stI!l.

'.
The va,ue .: l&nd. Ike me valae Of ever :f.ins else.
is based on The rsvoa"c- producing possibilities o. tho
lana. Land ;ha, IS IS fertile - ever lay 90; :oo~s car
DC Nousht IL i"n":osraNc rlaccs Cor Ten dollars an acc
4 barren acre III the hear; q: i srca: os:> Is vo-ts
millions, Whyo
The acre .: fertile land is >i;ua;a5 ia. iron: market.
and while i; MI. produce ahar3zn1ly ms COS; .: sc;:.ns
the produce 70 marie; IS g sro:: "a i.ot;aG.e re;@rns
cannot ee made Oh q h:e}ac@ vsa4as.cn Than -, au.I4rs.
The ,!'y acre IS Worthless Tor as.3e.i:pH.t lur. oscx.
Il has no mining valGc. Ea; bee. s<e oG IS loc.acr i
may have high value as . naanutsc:a.:as site. OF Is q
distributing os":sr. or for any oiaey Of .&e u-7s - Nh: Il
city property is commonly put, /; IS capable Of !s.aS
made 10 1icid q revenue on an immense val..t.ua.
The va!"e Of eH> property j. Altered ny ,Ae char
ao;e7 Of ;he territory Of Which ms .> s re center,
Rut the intiue:.es IS not a! oH one S+&, Land n.:.in
a mile @. Grand Forks : worth sl@a Al a-r3 an -
ward, Land i've mics <ar;se- o.: VII h4.: =
much. Orc acre j. jIs: s. eoo3 a 90 c:hs~ IT,
only difference Is ta"t s~e : CO . = .tar al .%e
other, rhli;crate thc ;owa ana ~ : .rr, ;o..:,
ot the value which nrozia.*? - - .o,r Csc ra
apples to the land S:rro"a2t-- ~va~ o.. ard r"ta,e: ~
;he STATE, One .: :hs p'sa$ @: gs,esfH 80 E a- -: =
is to wipe or; INC Gowns ny Gr~.ro@.na Nc trade o. tne
people who i've in ,sca- il: ;ho .a~.ae. f@.- e.
what tina; vii! meal: 70 him, II is ~@o~i.1 .asaAa= ee-r
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-29

EsNkY6Nman q Austrian IN tho United States.
wAN Ancwn BY yuazs cf association to he ah>o-
twsay tce1A should be troancd AS = potential spy.
Keep Scar eyes and cArs open. Whenever any
NyAcuEs sce &C tttAoyal wooi comes to your no.
0cp cnan1nuncahc At ONO With the BUREAU Of In
Vsosaaun ~ tic ncr~r1n,cnt cf Justice.
WOAC0At war With tho most r,crci,cws and i'm
DEMONSTRATION in tho world. Hundreds of thousands
ce fS pcpFae in this country want To SO America
hkzntta1ed and beaten 10 her knees and they arc
Aokn<- and vii do everything in their power to nrins
thfSAAcuA
Nko nothing for granted. Energy and alert
noes In this direction may save the life cf your son.
or husband, or your brother.
-TNoVidcncr journal.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-29
The KEPT PRESS" AND THE ST0-Es.

!, is not strange shat tho KEEP, press" q ;hc state.
which is that part OF tho press which Mi. TowHiey hoes
in the hollow Of his hand, has lr;l> - say aIo1t me
Consumers United Stores Company Man. 81 the :udc-
pendent state papers have devoted considerable space 10
this enterprise. They have punished the ,eNt .: Tho
pledge which is signed NY The farmer when lie PAYS lis
hundred dollars, They have discussed :he terms OF the
agreement, and have ic: $ sood deal Of ish; in upon ,hc
plans whereby large sums Of MONEY are collected tron,
the farmers for something Which, docs no: appear 10 nc
Very clearly specified. They have undertaken 70 rr.n;
on, tina. under the euiss q: subscribing for stock the
farmers are con;risu;ins money 20 . political campaign
which they may or may not Re Nilljns 10 finance.
Al OF these things are s;UaiouSly ignored by mos:
of the papers which have hS:sn started O. ,,c2ulrc,, b>
the r,snsse-s of :he league. And :: : no; >~anse. FOR
TIC more closely this enterprise IS Examined ,A8 worse !:
looks. Tire on,y way II wh.ea :hr promoters car hnys
20 contnac the >o'cc'ioa c. Subscriptions tor cheese <.c-:
IS BY preventing : ZOO close inSpco:.oa 81 Inc real na:y~e
of the program. Naturally iho suesiieed 2ara-s .r@
Keeping s,Nl.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-29
SOLDIERS SENT
TO BEMIDJI TO
AVERT TROUBLE
Two Men Testify that I. w.
w. Have Planned Wood
mems Strike for Feb. l.

Een,idii. Mimi. Jan. ga detach-
r1ent OF soldiers from the Duluth d!-
vision of h Fourth infantry, under
command Of Lieutenant Depew.
reached BemidM today to be on hand
in case of trouble in connection with
the expected lumber camp strike
north Of this city. The troops were
auartered in the Masonic building.
Squads will be sent to various camps
at once.
Virginia, Mimi. Jan. eS.-Samuel
Reck and Joseph Growski. arrested
on = charge of circulating /. w. w.
literature. yesterday said labor aei-
tators in the woods Of northern Min
nesota are prepared to call a strike
in all lumber camps on February I.
The men said that all numbering was
10 stop on Friday for ten days as a
rerhcnstrance against the arrest and
prosecution Of l. ". W. members
The VirSinia police and soldiers
from the Fourth Minnesota regiment
are seeking to break the power OF the
aEi'ators by ~arrest!ng all leaders.
Considerable 1. ". ". literature was
found on Reck and Grokcwski when
arrested, Among il were some large
bulletins. We Demand lob Lesisla-
ton to Improve Working Conditions"
tsott men were sentenced TO ninety
Maya on the work farm.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-29
LEGISLATURE IN
DEADLOCK ON
THREE BILLS
Continued from rasc ~

. Bismarck, N. D.. Jan. e9.-SNNhen
hill number l was called. the. seed
grain bonding act came to the senate
today. il was rejected aid the upper
body voted to have a new committee
report to get it in acceptable form.
The house previously had adopted the
report and passed the bill.
The conference committee on the
council of defense bill was unable to
agree, and a new body had to be
appointed.
Senate bill number 4. ~rc-enactinE
the Grain-grading law passed both
houses as finally amended. When it
was before the senate yesterday the
upper body questioned the advisable
itN of eliminating words "Gross and
willful' violation and making a mere
violation Of the act Just grounds for
suspendins' the buyers license These
words were re-inserted by the COM
miitee. \ special committee from both
houses still is working on the soldiers
election bill. II it is expected to re-
port during the afternoon session.
After list nights meeting. it was SAID
that the committee may decide not to
apply 4 primary election to the SOL
diers, as the time is insufficient. The
commission also may be cut down to
II a
When Il report on house bill No,
] was presented. the committee nlcm-
hers moved for its adoption. but a.
second motion not to ACCEPT it i'm
mediatsly was made and the debate
was oTer the feature which calls for
state guaranty. and Senator Cahiil de-
rla-ed that it was absolutely neces-
sarS 10 have the state behind the
counties in this crisis, IS the county
demanding seed needed such protec-
ton. Senator kretchMar said the
bonds would he sold at s per cent. hut
the state would tax the counties ! per
cent 10 pay them off. The senate was
divided on both motions. IS and %.
so that the report was neither reject
ed no" accepted.
l; then was decided 10 discharge
the committee and appoint a now
one. The senate is determined to stand
nrTn for the county guaranty alone.
This is practically the only feature
that Will have 10 be adjusted in the
committed.
SenatoN Eannlton's bill permitting
the catching of certain fish in the
Mouse vcr passed the senate.
The serate sabotage bill! has nor
been reported out OF the house COM
llittee.
FiSh: in Prospect.
The house late this afternoon re-
JsCieu the feSo!uGoH ASKING the Senatc
to appoint q conference committee on
the seed grain bin in which i, had
commence. y no. debate preceded
the resolutions defeat.
Tie EnoS now are drawn for a clean
o"I fiSft. as the league opposition is
uncornpromisins on the question of
the state guaranty. which they in
icTrrei as q ~iorerUnner Of the adoD-
ton OF the SociaiiSiic program. In
dependent senator's maintain that the
adoption OF such a pan would make
II possible to nave the state suaran-
tee school or Other hnnds.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-29
Gov. Frazier Will
Attend Montana Meet

Great Falls. Mont. Jan. 2e.-Now
that it is certain both Governor S. V.
Stewart of Montana and Governor
Lynn j. Frazier of North Dakota will
be speakers at the Co-operators' con-
Sress. which opens here next Monday,
reservations for rooms are coming in
by the score. and already the leading
hotels are swamped and they have
turned to private residences for aid.
1t is confidently predicted that there
will be nc less than 500 visitors
brought wholly to the Co-operators'
meeting and more enthusiastic per-
sons put it at twice that figure. Both
Governor Stewart and Governor Fra
zier will pass most of mex week in
the city and politicians of every grade
and rank are expected to be present.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-29
Montana News
COUNTIES MUST
SOLVE OWN SEED
GRAIN PROBLEM
City Financial Insti-
tutions Ready to Accept
Seed Papers.

Helena, Mont, Jan. 2s.-1t Is in
cumbent for individual counties and
communities of the state to solve
their W seed grain problems. This
is the sum and substance of the con-
clusion reached at the meeting held
at the Placer hotel Yesterday by
bankers. elevator men, farmers and
others interested in having Montana
comply with the governments re-
quest that the grain production be
kept at the maximum.
The plan advanced by the seed
stock committee. appointed by Gov
ernor Stewart. is to have the bankers
and substantial residents of a COM
munity sign notes to buy the seed
grain. The notes will be carried by
the bankers of Minneapolis and st.
Paul if h local communities do no
wish to carry them.
The men who buy the seed grain
u then take steps to secure them
selves, taking mortgages and an in
terest in the crops.
The resolution. which passed it UP
to the counties to take care Of their
own seed troubles, also advocated is
in the state supreme court results in
declaring the bonding act constitu-
tlonal. The case was argued in the
supreme court yesterday.
More than 100 men attended the
meetings at the Placer. Roy j.
Covert, president of the Montana
Bankers association, presided. Among
the bankers from Minneapolis and st,
Paul present were: Theodore Void.
governor Of the federal reserve bank
of the Ninth district; Mr.. Won Der
Weyer. vice president of the Mer-
chants National bank Of st. Paul;
Mark Skinner, vice president Of the
First National bank of st. Paul; p. ].
Leen1an, vice president of the First
and Security National bank of Minne-
apolis. and r. Z. McC;regor. vice
president of the Northwestern Ma
tional bank of MINNEAPOLIS,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-29
Abatement Law Up To
Mont. Supreme Court

Helena. Mont, Jan. 2e.-whether
the attorney general of Montana has
authority to bring an abatement ac-
ton direct. or must wait until a county
attorney or taxpayer to move in the
premises. is the question that was
argued before the supreme court yes
terday in the case of S. C. Ford, as
attorney general. against G.. W. Young
Of Havre. The lower court refused to
dissolve a temporary Injunction" re-
straininE Young from opening a house
of his at Havre that had been closed
by abatement proceedings. and Young
appealed. He also attacks the consti-
tutioEality of the abatement act under
which the proceeding was brought.
The case is considered of vital i'm
portance. II a decision is being
awaited with interest in half a dozen
counties where abatement proceedings
have been instituted.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-29
THE PRESIDENT S FCOD APPEAL

The proclamation or ;hs taoa <.;na.san 0a.tA ne
president issued on Saturday night contains ,s -
matter. I; is q forcctul presentation III :-2sa form. -
material which has been laid atfore ire public IN II.
past, and i, is evident That zoo Strong emphasis ca-no+
ne placed on the features ehi,h 12e president brings
into fresh prominence.
1t is often said 1ha, food WI. WIZ he war Fooa
will not win the war. We might have surplus ioo3
enough TO last Europe fer a thousand YEAS. ar.d SAL
She war would not he non, In o~dar thar TIC war may
be won We mus: build SHIPS. and s7-aish,e- out our
railway 'ans.e- and man our factories n 7he a1os1 efsc-
tive Mariner. and produce shells. and ezl?oaiyes. and
guns and ovcrcoa:s. and shoes. and q vas7 lot Of o.he-
!shncss. and focus all our. energies OF orc poirt Su, i
IS a fact that while food alone VIE no. win ire war.
food is one OF the things without which TIE var cannot
he won.
The chief feed CT which our associates are III reea
from us IS wheat, If We consul. ou- Own syr.-l7es ara
follow our usual habits, We viii have rot s h-sa.a 81
Wheat 70 spare for ANYBODY, II *, Viii take 5az- a little
pains We can save a lot Of wheat for our aAtshbo-S sad
be just as we'll fed ourselves. This IS one part OF ,te
war which We can and mast cary on at home There Is
needed the cooperation of the n.illeTs, aaa OF the bakers
and OF the dealers. And when we get right down 10 the
place where cooperation will be tn mos. effective Of
all we will find THAI place RICH, in The homes.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-29
Only Class One Men Will be
Needed if Committee
Passes Resolution.
WILL ALL
OF CLASS ONE FIRST
Crowder Opposes Plan to
Except Men Becoming 81
Without Being Called.

Washington. Jan. 29.-In future
operations of the draft law, General
Crowder explained to the senate mill
tary committee today. Il new drawing
would be held, under the new CLASH
ficationS i'll order to fix individual liza
hility.
we would exhaust class one," he
said. before calling on other classes.
I hope We will not have to call or any
class except class one. If YOU pass
the resolution to cnrollmcn becoming
81 we will be assured, almost of not
having to go out of class 1. If class
l in any community became exhaust
cd, according to its quota, We would
call on all other men Of class l in
other communities before calling men
of lower classes in the first COM
munity.'
General Crowdcr opposed the plan
recommended by Secretary Baker to
exempt men becoming 81 without be-
ing drafted.
If the amendments for registration
of those attaining u years are ac-
copied. General Crow6er estimated
that there would be 1000, 900 in class
l available for the draft. OF the new
NounS men required to register upon
attaining y, General C:owder said
about rs per cent would come under
the highest classification.
The new registration. according to
General Crowder. viii! not be nearly
so great a task as the first. because
the registration machinery is provided
and working we'll.
Regarding another bill for assign
ment of men specially skilled in in
dustry. General Crowdcr stated that a
census Of registered men. detailing
their peculiar qualifications. should
be completed by February Is, when
the government would know Just how
"a carpenters. plumbers or other
special artisans are available. AL
though military and not industrial
drafting is now authorized. General
Crowder aid the special detail bill
would facilitate assignment of men in
the service TO places where their
qualifications may be best used.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-29

There is no doubt in your mind
when u country hide comes into tho
hands OF the packers, h a it Is sold
AS a packer hide?" suggested Commits
sioner MURDOCH.
None whichever" Mr.. May replied.
Nor in the mind of anybody else"
repoincd Mr.. Murdoch, who is in
charge OF the commissions investiga-
ton n The hide and leather industry.
Mr.. May said h Independent packers
had difficulty selling their grease be-
cause all the purchasing housc were
owned by the big packers. He said
they could not sell direct to soap
manufacturers because he believed
they were owned by tho same packers.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-29
Manager Of Farmers Pack
ing Plant Appears Against
big Five"
TOOK r AT
CUTTING MEAT PRICE
Texas Man Testi6es Agree
ment was Evidently Made
to Keep Prices Low.


NaSh'Aston. Jan. Charles IL.
May, nnanas"r of the Farmers Co
"p,'"''Ve 'SS""lailo" ana 'nacrend
NJ n"" '",~"r"'a'lNr ra'hfhS P'ahlS OF
Maa'S',n, WIS, ;es''tird today AT the
',n.'a' ''a"e |~"h'hHSS'"h nearing
,.'t .hS I'VE Dig parNc.S took turns
~ '.'''nS prices ON "eel an" Notk IN
''' .'oretS'Ne ~asSo''ahon territory;
:" ,.a' me '''''SS sales we're reduced
St'"',N, re Sa'" ne NheW q years
W 'Nr'i''.'.' WIN >"'' ~ 90, 'na'
NC paEhrFS, prices were below the
''S. q. pI"n'''l"n, -,
'tp$''es some Years aSo,
s>N," ''"'>iS te!'eH' inc commas
s'"ns ,"al,;sh
s,F.'," vas st"F '!So' 'hree
~ '"a; 'epH'"-
Is '''i 'lFe.' 'heN nsinS
$500 !" '"$ 'o'a "~"hshlslTa-
haven't seen il" replied May.
SINCE ,N@ r"Mn!isSion'> inNcstiga-
ton N"San, May testified. il has been
,,0'H"S>l@ie to obtain invoices Of sales
"N ne NlS narN although butchers
Esa:tiN save them hefore. The com
miss o& obtained = few ny peremptory
o'"oIS. May testified also tina the
S'I""S now Wore being omitted from
INVOICES, ATTORNEY tteneN brought
''"' N-' Nttli iiS a"nNbaHEe0 lntcN-
''"h ~! that the packers took
S'S!S !" cover Ei tilc!! allcsed eff
ZOOS II >iile ceNipcl.iion ~ making
:. " !4',ii; - compare prices With
'nHss -. tAN '~H'i"GHnd@niS.
4" ( i"t>.,i". d Fali"Tr!as. TEX.
,Hs's1e" IS tr ile difficulties iii Mar
N"i'ES nNc stock which the live stock
men long have roniendci show an
uf,N'; t''IaI3S between Tho his pack
'is tH Keep prices low. Mi. laSa:cr
Sal - *&"' a sh!Nmsr: Of cattle to
o. No'ia and received emily one bid.
!!u"f ne .\=:Aour buyer. J!e decided
l" set'. inc cattle 10 81. Louis. and
1.,>. rasE ons hid there. from the
sam" ara, The >:'t!c were sold TO
.i:.1'"@E ihe"e fo: less iilan had been
"''"'rd IN OFT Worth. He said he
t'-' u" ''A"Ni lhst tie Fort Worth
N". p i .@s,"Ha"0 ahead.
80 i-!,i.t. H">!a!e0 that wirinc
."--'! >~eH Information was q COM
H+"'f P}':''*&' WITH ihe packers.
'-"'s ODDS informal complains that
: '":h "a" 'n@eSH factories OF W!scon-
: /" %ie se.HS PAT OFT OF business by
Sn'"of'N. ,'eS ~HsSahh>lle! ny the big
E"S>s.S "%>e hes2 h!@d. v.'h ,he COM
s:..'>-r" an" are HcEnS Investigated.
ZIG '"sl was ~ II IN connec-
Goa W''': TIE loss et SKINNED milk for
f.>s "hirh w"s at" 10 He causing
%t'o&S "iAli3l"t.on IN ic-k supply by
- ntSS - 'ie S~+"nshie!, houses
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-29
]. W. FOLK TO BE
COUNSEL FOR ST.
LOUIS CHAMBER

st Louis, Jan. sa.-Accord:n- 10 ~,
announcement here today los. ".
Folk. former governor of Missouri
and for some time chief counsel 10
the interstate commerce commission
has resigned that position 10 become
counsel for the 81, Louis chamber of
commerce for three Years.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-29
SIS, 600, 100000 Worth
OF Soldiers Insurance
Applied For To Date

Washington, Jan. oa.-To,al appli-
cations for government oldiers in
s,ifance today passed the $4,000. 000,-
900 mark. -ihout 100000 soldiers and
sailors have applied. :
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-29

Mr.. Totten warns county farm agents that they
must not oppose the League or he viii hare their sea ,s.
Does this apply to any league that farmers in ths exer-
else OF their citizenship May see ii, 10 Join, or merely 70
Nj. Totsens particular leaguec
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-29

Either the WEATHER ia too bad for .usnaarsae sink
inss or the pirates are losing their skin Auywar, fhe-.
are fewer sinR.nsx.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1918-11-08
Notice Of Sale Of Real Property

In The County Court OF the State Of
Oregon for the County of umat'lla'
In the Matter Of the Estate Of Jos,
ANTON FEpERHR, Deceased.
NOTICE Is horeby given that IN pur'
saance Of an order OF the Honorable
Gilbert w. Phelps, Circuit Judge Tor
umatilla County, Oregon, acting IN the
absence Of the Honorable Charles u;
Marsh, Judge OF the above entitled
conrt, from umatilla County, made on
the 18th day Of October, 1918, IN the
matter OF the estate Of JOS, Anton
Federer, deceased. the undersigned
Administrative Of said estate will from
and after the 18th day of November,
1918, proceed 10 sell and sell ut private
sale al the law Office Of viii NJ. Peter.
son, in the Smith-Crawford building,
In the City Of pcndleton, umatilla
County, Oregon, upon the terms here
matter stated and subject to eonhrma.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1918-11-08

tion hy said above eutilled court, all OF
the estate. right. title and interest OF
the estate VI Jos, Anton Federcr, de-
ceased, in aud to the following de-
scrihcd rcal property situated IN the
County Of umatilla, State Of Oregon
to.wit,
An undivided onc.flfth of tho
Northwest Quarter lNWAl Of Sec
ton Thirty ESQ. J Township Five t0l
North. Range Thirty.four (Sil East
of the willamette Meridian
The terms upon which said real prop
erty viii be sold by said Administrators
are Ms follows, to-wit: Cash upon the
confirmation of the sale of said real
property hy the above entitled court
and upon the execution and delivery ot
a good and sufficient decd, provided,
however, that said real property may
he sold upon terms providing FOR the
payment of one,halt or more of the
purchase price thereof in cash 1T the
time and IN tho manner horelnbefors
provided in case Of cash sale with
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1918-11-08
PRIVATE PROTESTED LIKES
TO HANG UP GAS MASK

Rudolph Prochs,el. Weston Sol.
dIcr In France, haS been heard from
in n letter to his brother, Cyril,
which he sent "a his mother here to
he properly forwarded. Cyril. who
is also n soldier, was ut Camp Mills,
New York, October 81, preparatory
Ia going overseas,
That soldiers mail Is rather an
uncertain quantity Is indicated by
Rudolph's letter. Although hia rel
liyes here have written him fire.
ourntly and the local paper haN
been mailed to him regularly. h'
ays that he hasn't heard from
home since getting hold Of II Wes'
ton Leader dated July %, These
excerpts are taken from his letter.
which Is dated October 10;
II am just back from the front
for a little rest, Last night was
the first time | have taken oil my
shoes for sixteen days and nights
| took u good bath and changed un,.
derrlothrs. so that feel better to-
day, | also had good nights
sleep. hung my gas mask up oh
the side of the wall and also my
steel hat. which weighs about two
hundred pounds by the time you
wear Il awhile. ! don't suppose
| could sleep on u soft bed any
more | have never HIT one yet
since going across. II YOU ever
come over here you want TO get
used Ia sleeping on hard floor. be-
cause that Is about all you'll get.
IL have never yet ran ON to any
OF the boys from home, This Is a
pretty big country and Il would
Just be a chance II ever saw any
Of them. II Is getting pretty cold
here now and rains quite a bit. /
hone the war ends this fall 50 that
We can get back this winter. II
looks as though the Bochc might
throw up his hands at any time.
II sure would like to get back 70
the old u. s. A.. 30 that | could
take in u good show and get some
good candy once more. You cannot
buy candy over here that is. at
any place have ever been. We
get all the clothes and all the smok.
ing tobacco We want. but no candy
at all. expect about NIL the boys
Of military age who were around
home are of ,o some training camp
now. Il will certainly make men
OF them.
II saw bunch of acroplancs
yes,erday--sevcnty.three Of them
in ono iloek. The mir was full Of
them.
III any Of the Weston boys come
TO France. let them hunt me UP
and | will show them around. |
am getting TO be an artist handling
this French lingo"
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1918-11-08

tho payment VI the balance of said
purchase price to bo secured by a first
mortgage on the real property mclud'
cd IN such sale,
For further Information call upon OF
write to said ADMINISTRATIVE at tho Jaw
office of win N, Peterson, ~ th'
Smith Crawford Building, in Pendle'
ton, Oregon, -,
Dated this 18th day Of October, 1918,
LENA FEDERER,
Administrative Of the Estate ot
Jos, Anton Federer, doceaset
WILL NJ, PETERSON and
WM. :, NASH,
Attorneys for Administrators
rcndlcton, Oregon