davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-13
THE INDUSTRIOUS APHIS


Some poet with observing turn Of mind and dis
position to tell the unadulterated truth wrote line
two concerning the pests that afct man and hamper
his effors to at least partially honest living, that
eas have other feas to bite hem In the interests OF
handed justice this should be though may
not be- for to carry the comparison to its legitimate
cuson would require that the feas that bite the other
feas should have still other feas to bite them and
indefinitely 1t will be seen that after few removes
from the original flea those that afflicted the third
fourth series of parasites would be smaller than the
kasers SOUL and that is reducing things to absurdity
However is sincerely hoped that the measy green aphs
that are eating the early peas, inhabiting the inner
sanctum Of the crisp lettuce spelling the roses and max
ing the lives of gardeners and florists alike continuous
round of squirting preparation of bug juice sup
posed to destroy the pests really have pest working
on them Sometimes it kills them in gratifying manner
to the fellow who manpulaes the piston of the sprayer
and again from nexpcable they seem to con-
slider the spray a special treat for their individual
deecaon Maybe it is because do not always get the
right mix but sometimes the spray begins to
arrive the vines bushes where the green Huns con-
gregate, they give the glad tdngs wide utterance and
every individual little devil of them craws out and gets
front seat with his mouth open and drinks in the dope as
greedly bosheviN takes that of Hun spy. There
is difference though for the spy is deadly to the boil
shev while the aphs faen the dope and each turns
his attention to raising family which with reasonable
effort they can have ready to enjoy the spray decaces
inside of "a hours.
The agricultural sharps of them tell the sun
will kill the aphs others that their period of life will soon
be and they will be out Of season. These words
of encouragement that is ALL However there at least
two vegetables they will not touch these the stately
onion and the dark green foliage of the beam AS to avoid
ing the latter anyone who knows the flavor of beans
will in spite of his dislike for the green calames that
are doyouring his garden sass commend them for their
TASTE
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-13
BOLSHFVIKI ONLY DRIFTS
WITHOUT FOREIGN POLICY

government, contrary to the BrestLi.
tovsk treaty, claims Novo- -Rosiek. There
is but slight doubt that Germany seeks
to occupy the whole Of Russia and res
store the old regime.
A second series of facts likewise is
important These refer to the conduct
of the land owners and bourgeoisie
(middle elass) who will be pleased if the
Germans smash the revolution and save
their property.
General Mannerheim, commander of
the Finnish army, and Skoropadsky,
(hetman) of the Ukrainians, who rep
resent autocratic Russian officialdom,
possess allies among the Russian army
leaders. 1t would be quite easy for
these two generals to prepare a military
advance against Moscow and Petrograd
with the aid of German troops.
The bourgeoisie are certain Of the
early fall of the bolsheviki, yet soviet
diplomats are trying to maintain peacs
and strenuously deny all German char
ges regarding violations Of the Brest.
Litovsk treaty.
The soviets are unwilling to go fur,
ther on the road of allied orientation
than acceptance of economic aid from
the United States. All of which eases
immeasurably the work of Germany and
the Russian bourgeoisie.
Only united, democratic front and
a coalition government, which will di-
rect the fullest co1operation with the
allies, can save. the republic from
counter revolution. Yet the bolsheviki
stubboTnly refuse.
Their days, however are nearing an
end, Either democracy or imperialism
will sOno triumph.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-13
By Joseph shaplen
lited Press Staff Correspondent

UNITED Press Staff Correspondent
Stockholm, June 13.-The Russian
bolsheviki have no foreign policy, They
are simply ostrich like in their naivi
faith that Germany soon will be under.
mined by a revolution.
Meanwhile, Foreign Minister Tcbit.
eherin is constantly protesting to Ger
many against violations of the Brest.
Litovsk treaty, while swallowing the
diplomatic pills, handed out by German
Ambassador Mirbaeh.
Premier Lenine calls this policy
forced retreating while preserving the
soviet power'. This is a joke.
With peace negotiations between Rus
sia and Ukraine under way at Kieff and
preliminary negotiations begun with
Finland, the first impressions are that
danger of further seizures of Russian
territory is over and that real period
of respite is beginning.
Yet the newspaper Diem was suppress
ed because it published a statement
from a German military attache regard
ing possible German occupation of Petro
grad.
The bolshevik declare there is no i'm.
mediate danger. Yet tine Russians were
forced to blow up number of fortresses
which were of great Importance to the
defense Of Petrograd.
/ am authoritatively informed that
the newFinnish government is forming
an army of 100000 German trained SOL
diers. Of these $4,000 already are un.
der arms.
When | stopped in Helsingfors har-
Dor, en- route here from Petrograd,
learned authoritatively that 10000 Ger
man troops now are in Finland. Person
ally l counted nine big German trans
ports.
The question is, why these prepara-
tions? Most assuredly they are for the
occupation either of Murman peninsula
or Petrograd, probably both.
Curious events also are transpiring
on the southern borders of Russia. Both
the soviet and the Ukrainian govern
ments declare their readiness to con
clude peace long ago. Now, when nego.
tiations are proceeding, German troops
have occupied Valuiki and the Turkish
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-13

Women workers will be sent to the
farm kitchens. The men viii be used
wherever they can fit in. Their pay
will average 45 cents an hour.
Wheat is ripening in central Kan
sas now and the harvest area will
spread rapidly to the north:
The Kansas crop is spread over six
and quarter million acres.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-13
NEW SOCIAL LECTURE LEAGUE

at reads a Story Book way happily
married opened Hair Culture
lecture of her newly naugurated Course Timely Top
the Hudson just outside of New York City
have enthusiast all life and make
whenever possible both in the daytime well
remarked that would
probably about baaded that getting bit
be outdone simply by few hairs
reliable authority could get the subject The
harmful hair
Restorer called ~ and time Jack had to confess
didn't understand how hair got so beautiful Was dressing 1t differ
O what2
may haven't told him anything about it, although he
QBan little
seret.'
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-13

California was visited yesterday by fierce electric
storms followed by heavy ranfalls Thunder storms
rarity in Oregon but all of us would gladly put up with
regular old fashioned eastern one provided it would be
followed by generous rain That is the thing badly
needed just now 1t might hurt the cherries some what
there is of hem but it would be the making of the wheat
and other crops. ).
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-13
THE KAIsER's IDEA

Amsterdam, June 12.-"It is one Of
the great victories upon which our
strong future rests y the kaiser declar-
ed upon being informed of the German
advances in the Oise region, according
to advices received here today.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-13
KANSAS HAS SECURED
AMPLE HARVEST HELP
Eighty Thousand LabOrers
Are Now Ready to Gather
Great Crop

Topeka, Kan. June 13.-Kansas to-.
day has completed the recruiting of
eighty thousand harvest workers. Some
have begun work. The quota Of $4,000
was set weeks ago and was reached by
combined efforts Of the government
and municipal organizations. Thirty
thousand volunteers swarmed to labor
bureaus throughout the state.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-13

Austrians Lay Plans for General
Peace" says headline. More like a
trap they laying to stick a knife In
the old generals back.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-13
SOUTHERN OREGON NEEDS RAIN

Roseburg, Or, June 13.-Crops in
this section need soaking rain, al
though they are doing fairly well, at
present.
Only one fiftieth inch of rain has
fallen this month
There was very little rain in May.
The entire season has been unusually
dry.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-13

Someone being asked to his opinion about the here
after and whether there real heaven and a real
hell replied he satisfied both realities and he
quite certain he had friends in both places AS a
further evidence of the existence of genuine hades of
the old fashioned kind friend the other day remarked
that it an absolute necessity for he asked: "Where
would dead Hun go If there wasnt?"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-13
Rippling Rhymes
THE IDLE RICH
by Wall Mason

The idle rich are showing their right to be
on earth; to war we see them going, to
scrap for all they're worth. Not sullenly or
slowly, and not with feet CONCEALED, but
with fervor holy the rich boys seek the
field. They're fighting in the navy, and
every morn they pray, "0h, let us knock the
gravy from some fat foe todayp They're
training and they're drilling, with patriotic
vim, they're full of pep and willing to
sacrifice limb. Their lives at home were
sunny, it was their joy and pride to blow
in all the money their fathers would pro-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-13

Yankee ingenuity is busy with schemes and contriv-
ances to outwit the Huns. The latest is uniform for
the American troops treated to resist mustard and
chlorine gas.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-13

Chairman Hurley promises the United States will have
merchant marine Of 25O000OO tons in 1920. This in
spite Of all the nation of pirates do toward sinking
them.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-13

The president has given congress to understand that
so far as he is concerned he has no objections to is
taking the sundry civil and fortifica-
ton bills are passed.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-13

= They CuSnIO1tU HlUCOTS,
gardess of the COST and and other voters considered
them frost But now we see them moving where raging
armies meet and they surely proving that they're as
good as wheat The gded lads are building themselves
laurel wreath; they've shaken off the gliding and
shown the good beneath Their fathers pay the taxes
with smiles serene and high and they swing batteaxes
and make the Teuton fly They deep in slaughter
hey heed not bulls and BEARS land in air and water
you see the milionaires.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-13

Southern Pacific employees at the
roundhouse at Reseburg are preparing
for a flag raising on June IA, in con-
junction with flag day exercises. A par
ade to be held by the Elks has been
so timed that the Best People viii par
tieipate in the flag raising.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1918-09-05
WRITE a LETTER
TO THE "SAMMiE"

u stood at the Y NJ c. A. build
ing ont at Camp Dick recently and
watched The boys who were entering.
Ny desire to know why they were go
ing in and out 70 much made me ask
the question: Whats The biggest
bunch Of happiness you get in army
lifeY' thinking, Of course. the answer
would be. "A chance to lounge around
AZ the Y building Imagin my sur
prise when the rca-faced youth look
ed me squarciy IN the eye and said,
"A letter from home
"You may not nave son az the
front you may not have one az any
Of the contonments. but some one
else has. Ask your neighbor 20 give
you the address Of this boy, write
him cheerful letter, tell him all
about the neighbors and about where
his friends are located, giving their
address that he, too. may in turn
write them
mo greater service during this war
can be rendered the soldier. alao your
country, than just simple little
thing like writing letter to Sam
mic.
III your boy gets FIVE letters and
his PAL doesn't get any. the pal is
oil in for q week. Make IL your
daily BUSINESS 70 write 10 some of
these boys. They viii enjoy getting
a letter from their old home. although
the writer is not known 20 them.
Father, write that boy a long.
cherry letter, tell him how proud you
are TO have him serve in such time
rs this, He deserves Il. You are
fortunate TO have such boy.
Sister. write that brother. Do not
put the sob stuff in your letter.
cheer him up.'T You owe il to him.
he's saving you from trouble.
Mother. we know you are writing
him, God bless you, he couldn't fight
At all unless he got your letter.
Write letter to 'Sammie' -
Exchange.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1918-09-05
GREAT SEAL OF THE
UNITED STATES

The Great Seal ~ the United States
IS kept locked ur in a rosewood box
in the vaults Of the State Depart
ment ut Warrington. Its custodian
will impress II upon document only
on receipt Of formal warrant sign.
ed by the President. The use Of
Il without such a warrant Is grave
ofensc, punishable like the most Sc
rious forgery. II cost $4,000 and
rs Uncle Sans most sacred possession.
When 1t is imprinted upon docu-
ment--a Thanksgiving proclamation,
for instance--this is Of parchment
and beautifully engrosssd. Such doc
uments are filed in the archives and
only printed or typewriter copies
are sent out Governors Of States
are entitled to receive copies signed
BY the President and Secretary of
State personally. Other persons, I'M
less specially favored. receive only
printed copies.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1918-09-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Riley Stone visited
relatives in Taylor county last week
Mr.. J. NJ. Hettler and son, Franz
have returned from near Canyon
City. looking after the interests OF
their cattle.
Mrs. Raymond Campbell Of Dal-
las spent the week end with Mrs
Lula Cone and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. ID. Crump and fam
lily and Mrs. A. Mayfield and daugh-
ter, Miss Esther. Of Plainview. were
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. II. u. Edsall
last Wednesday.
Miss Elsie Vaughn left last week
for Marshall. Texas. She will re-
ids~YIals>her sister, Mrs. Elmere I'd
y The parrot Of Mrs. F. d. Blake
from TaX|1k. county. are visiting in
her bP1ak
Mf$. Eugene Emory spen.. uednes.
day afternoon With Mrs. Lula Cone.
Mr.. J. b. Patterson, OF Taylor. was
the gusrs of.Kiley Stone and wife.
many friends Of Miss Louisa
Ok apdsMr. Carl Allen were greatly
kuEysIsed when news was reported
they were quietly united in marriage.
Their friends wish them happiness
through life.
Mrs. j. c. Newton and daughter.
velma, were shopping in town Mon
day.
Mr.. Elsmere Cone has gone to
Cameron. Texas, and other points
east on business.
Mr.. j. II. zimmerlee. Of Taylor.
wss the guest of Mr.. E. r. Grant and
family a few days last week.
School opened Monday with q full
enrolment in the primary room, but
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1918-09-05
NEWS ITEMS FROM THE
BADGER LAKE COMMUNITY

After a series Of parties, outings
and picnics; after all the company
we've entertained. boys leaving Ia
join the army. and last but not least,
after all the good things we've had
10 eat. we have at last become recon
ciled with our school duties before
US and the farmer beginning to har.
vest his grain.
Quite a number Of our neighbors
have enjoyed the meetings at ldalou
and report great spiritual interest.
Messrs Ulyssis and Garden Cone
have just returned home from Cam
eron, Texas, after an extended1visit
with old friends and relatives.
Miss Ara Karr spent ~ week
with her friend. Miss Alma Elliott in
Shallowater
Miss Ethel Haney of1Nernon has
returned home after antxtcnded Wis
II with relatives here.
Mr.. J. c. Newton made flying
trip TO Hereford last week.
Miss Marie Lewis. Of Dallas, is Wis
ting Mr. and Mrs. W. II. Vaughn.
Misses Alta Woods and Francis
Conley Of Lubbock are guests with
Miss Eppie Edsoll.
J. w. Perkins attended business
matters in Amarillo and Canadian
the last two weeks.
Miss Pearl Sambert visited Mrs. +.
ID. Blake last week.
Mrs. W. d. Haney has been visit
ing her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. n.
0'Neil. Of Clarendon. returning hems
lest week.
Miss Lois Cane spent Sunday with
Miss 0del Hightower.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1918-09-05
....Society Notes..
NORTH SIDE SQUARE


I MR. Amelia O'NcaI spent the pas,
week mere visiting rerativcs and left
on Tuesdays south-bourd train for
Kasse. Texas. where she will spend
the winter
Miss Burma smyth, Of Grandyiew
Texas. Is the guest Of Mrs Jott
Smith Miss Smyth will teach in the
Slaion school this winter
Misses Ethel and Edna Summers
returned last week from an extended
trip to Rusk Texas and other east
ern points
Mrs r " McCollom arrived Tues
day morning from Trenton, Texas,
where she visited friends and rela.
tivcs for the past week.
Mrs. G. " Starnes has az her guest
this week. Mrs c. H. Buttoith and
Mrs. Williams from plainvicw
Mrs Vaughn returned TO her home
IN Quanah. Texas, after visiting Mrs.
Overton.
Miss Elsie Arm has returned home
after spending The summer in Den
ton.
Mrs + NJ. Patton from Benjamin.
Texas, y. Asre visiting Mrs. Ed Young
Col and Mrs Sans. .of Benjamin.
Texas. are guests Of Mrs. Ed Young
Misses Ethel and Gladys Faux left
Wednesday for Beaumont. Texas.
The following invitation has been
received by Lubbock people this
week.: "Mr. and Mrs David n. Ar
nett invite VOC to be present at the
marriage Of their daughter. Nell
Ruth. to Mr.. Granville G. Johnson.
Wednesday evening, September. 18th.
nineteen nundred ard eighteen. six
o'clock. ut their home, Colorado. Tex
as.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1918-09-05
c. ID. HENSLEY ELECTED
JUDGE IN LAMB COUNTY

The Avalanche is pleased to report
that C. ID. Hensley, formerly with
the McAdams Lumber Company OF
this city, and who has been manager
Of the McAdams yard at Littlcfeld,
since leaving here, was nominated
as County Judge Of Lamb County.
His majority was two over his oppo-
nent.
Mr.. Hensley is splendid young
man, deserving and dependable. and
we are please to hear Of his sue
cesses.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1918-09-05

the older pupils will be absent for a
while yet.
Messrs Charlie Cox and Carl Al
len will leave this week for Camp
Travis. We all hope them luck and
a speedy return home.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. H. McAdams and
Mr.. and Mrs. b. II. McAdams's broth
ers Of Mrs. Riley Stone. are her
weekly guests, from Sawin, Texas.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1918-09-05

II never say a city or village yet
whose miseries were not in proper
ton to the number Of its public
houses. Oliver Goldsmith.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1918-09-05

"All the crimes on earth do not do.
stroy SO many of the human race. Or
ALLEVIATE so much prosperity as drunk
enness. Lord Bacon.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1918-09-05
NOTICE

Mrs X A Sowder who has been
furnishing the society items 70 the
Avalanche for the past two years has
accepted position in the School. At
Rails. and necessarily - compelled
10 give up the society work on his
paper We appreciate very much the
services rendered. and the society
people Of the city will rcgre, that
she ran no longer write for ths col
umn. However. We are pleased 20
announce that Mrs ADELAIDE Sum
msr has taken up the work, and We
are sure will render good service
Her phone number IL f35. and those
having social items will confer favor
upon her by calling her over the
phone. Report your parties, we'd
dines, and yiai,orr 10 her Editor
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1918-09-05

The Wednesday Needle Club met
n, the pretty home OF Mrs J T.
Woodbridge with Mrs. Cosby as as
sistant hostess The club guests ~ere
Mesdames HAT. o. Tennessee. and
Campbell, Of Dallas. Texas. Refresh
ments Of ten and sandwiches we're
served. The next meeting will be
with Me>dames w. b. Atkins and
Frank VIM ut the home Of Mrs
Atkins
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1918-09-05

The 1916 Needle Club met Tues.
day afternoon with Mrs. W. d. May.
field on Postofiice street. Mrs. Lace
well assisted as hostess. The visitors
we're Mesdarnes Garrison. Quick.
StubIeheId and W. NJ. George.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1918-09-05

The Auction Bridge Club met IN
Mrs. o. y. Radford on the afssfnoon
Of the third. There were ss~o tables
Of players. At me eIossy6f the ssme
delicious refrt hmenvr o. Ice cream
and waters ere ssrved Ths next
place Of ry)eting viii be wiz Mrs.
o. y Ps(bler on Broadway
Miss (ddah Bellah ss6ostess for
the n krIess Auction Bridge Club
this lek. They pSSat the home Of
Mrs, Temple Ellis-on Monday. There
wers three tables of players. At the
close Of the games. they went to
the Manhattan Psrlor for refresh,
ments.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1918-09-05

Mrs. G. L. Adams and her sister,
Mas Fay Scott are now at,home af-
Ter al absence Of several months.
Miss Scott spent part Of her vacation
studying in Cedar Rapids. Iowa Mrs.
Adams has been enjoying the noun
tains Of Colorado.
Mrs. J. G. Merritt. % Colorado,
Texas, is visiting in the homes Of Mrs.
Dick Arnett and her sister. Mrs
Floyd BealI. She is here as dele
gate to the Missionary Conference
now IN session.
Among the delegates attending the
Woman's Missionary Conference now
In session, are Mesdames Perkins. Of
Lamesa. Dunn, OF Tahoka, Adams.
Posey and Proctor from Slaton.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-05-09
HEPPNER BOY OFF
TO JOIN AVIATION
Stephen Irwin Called To Ground
School Training Camp At Ber.
kelley, California Aviation
Camp.

Stephen Irwin, oldest son of Mr.
and Mrs. w. r. Irwin of HeppneI
who enlisted in the aviation service
in Cincinnati last summer as a mem
Der of the reserve officers training
corps, has been called to camp al
Berkeley, California. Mr.. Irwin
left Heppner Tuesday. He will re.
port on the 11th.
Along with young Irwin are SIX
other Oregon boys who will go into
training in the officers camp. All
together 81 men were called from
the Northwest states of Oregon
Washington, California, Idaho, Mon.
tana and Wyoming.
Mr.. Irwin is strictly local pro-
duct, having lived in Heppner from
birth, graduating from the Heppnel
high school and later attending an
engineering school in Cincinnati.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-05-09
PRIMARY AND RURAL TEACH
ERS ATTENTION !

More than ever before you will
plan to have profitable summer
The times demand efficiency. Two
weeks of INTENSIVE work at the
school of PRIMARY Methods con-
Quoted by Ruby Shearer Brennan,
former Primary Supervisor of Port
land Schools, will give you Just the
inspiration and help that you wish.
This Special Short Course is practi-
cal with all unessentials eliminated.
Nearly 500 teachers have taken this
course during the past three sum-
mers. The amount of their expert
ence has varied from none at all to
thirty years. Children from the
Portland schools will be used for de-
monstration.
Sessions will be held in the Y. W.
G. A, Bldg. from June "a till July s.
Tuition $40. Address all communi-
cations to P. 0. Box 80, Portland,
0rp ~
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-05-09
ANNOUNCEMENT, A

| will be a candidate for the nom-
ination for county commissioner on
the republican ticket before the COM
ing Primary Election.
Respectfully,
G. A. BLEAKMAN, Hardman Ore.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-05-09
FOR COUNTY CORONER.

To the Republican voters Of Nor
row County, Oregon:
Notice is hereby given that I will
be candidate for the nomination to
the Office of County Coroner at the
May Primary Election.
Respectfully.
M. L. CASE.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-05-09
Political Paid Advertising.
FOR SHERIFF.

Notice is hereby given that will
be candidate for the Republican
nomination for sheriff of Morrow
county at the primary to be held in
May.
WILLARD II, HERREN,