davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1918-01-18
BREVITIES

Senator and Mrs. c. A. Barrett
Of Athena have gone to Portland
where Mr.. Barrett will receive med
ical treatment.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. S. Price will
soon move to the J. c. Turner
place north of town, which has been
leased by Mr.. Price for term of
four years. Mr.. and Mrs. Turner
are going to Portland to reside.
Chester Allen has leased the S.
G. Price place on the Weston up
lands, and will soon occupy it with
his family. He is at present resid-
ing at College Place. Mr.. Price
has gone to California for the win
ter.
K. Alexander, pioneer merchant
and prominent lodge man of Pen
dIeton, will probably become a can
didate for the republican nomina-
ton as state treasurer If he does,
he will be the fifth man in the
race. .-....
Jack Calder began work this
week on a contract near Athena,
where he has the plumbing to in
stall and the air pressure system to
connect up for Oliver Dickcnson.s
commodious and well-appointed new
farm bungalow.
Weston lodged the usual Decem-
Der fog, only to receive its dismal
attention in January. However,
the fog and rain alternate with sun
shine, and he is hard to suit who
would kick at the average brand
of Weston weather this winter.
Jim Jones, who is connected with
the United States postofiice depart
ment in an important and indispens-
able local capacity, was delighted
to find big hunk of fine beef in
his own mail box the other day. 1t
was a gift from Tom McCarty,
whose lost cow Mr.. Jones was in
strumentaI in locating.
The girls team of basket ball
tossers from Weston High were de-
feated Friday evening at Waitsburg
in close and pretty contest, by the
score of seventeen to thirteen.
Since Waitsburg High always has
a good team, the locals are by no
means downcast over the result,
and will endeavQr to even up mat
ters when the Waitsburg girls
come TO Weston for the return
game January 20.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1918-01-18

WESTON MERCANTILE Co. ]

Lieutenant Herman +. O'Harra
has been acting captain of COM
pany from Texas at Camp Fremont,
thus giving him valuable expcrI,
ence as a commanding officer. A
cycle company is being organized
at Camp Fremont, to include sixty
motorcycles and thirty automobiles,
and he is slated for assignment to
this organizatino as acting captain.
He expects to be ordered soon with
his new command to training
camp in either Florida or New
York.
At the commercial club meeting
Tuesday evening the club gave its
hearty and unanimous endorsement
to the Weston Concert Band, and
promised to assist the band in max
ing a financial SUCCESS Of its next
series of concerts. The band pro-
poses to give series of three con-
certs at one dollar for the series,
in order to raise the funds neces-
sary for its maintenance. At the
next club meeting committees will
be appointed to conduct the ticket
sale.
Installation of officers was held
Wednesday evening by Stevens
Lodge No. 10, X. Of p. with {. l..
Pinkerton, deputy grand chancel-
lor, officiating: f. G. Lucas, G..
C.; Clarence Hand. V. c.; Lester
Wilsey, Prelate; J. II. Price, M.
F.; p. T. Harbour. X. X. S.; Wal
ter Williams, M. A.; Vernon O'Har-
ra, |. G.; r. X. Proebstel, o. G.
The third rank was conferred upon
Hulett March and Ray O'Harra and
the first rank upon Ernest March.
Following are the total tax leyies
in the incorporated cities of Una
tilla county: Adams 20.5 mills,
Athena 3O.2 mills, Echo 21.l mills,
Freewater 34.S mills, Helix 20.4
mills, Hermiston 1872 mills, Milton
32.5 mills, Pilot Rock 30.l mills,
StaniieId PSI mills, Umatilla 33
mills, PendIcton PSI mills. Weston
31.5 mills. 1t will be observed
that while Weston is not at the top
of the heap, it will nevertheless be
paying a fair-to-middling tax.
March /, 2 and 4 have been as
signed as the dates of Weston's Sec
ond Chautauqau conducted under
the auspices of the Ellison-White
Chautauqua System. An excellent
program is promised.
In remitting for the Leader from
Roy, Idaho, j. II. Clark writes that
I'VE are having the mildest winter
we have experienced during the
eight years we have been in SOUTH
ern idaho"
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1918-01-18

New Overland car for hire. In
quire at the Mcndwcll garage.
Zekc O'lIarra.
Mrs. Mark Rhca has moved Ia
Weston from the uplands. and
has taken rooms at the girls dor
mitory.
Dan Hopkins was in town yes
terday after his automobile, which
he drove to his new home near La
Crosse. He has leased for term
of five years TOO acres less than two
miles from La Crosse, and is highly
pleased with his new location.
Half the place is in summer fallow
and he will seed it this spring.
Robert Ferris, former Weston
farmer. was quite badly hurt the
other day while repairing a barn
near La Crosse, Wash. where he
has large ranching interests. lie
fell from the loft onto IA sharp.
pointed scantling which was stand
ing upright and sustained a cash
in the hip seven inches long and
three inches in depth.
when want reliable news |
refer to the Weston Leader"
writes Wallace Lytle from Midvale,
Idaho, in renewing his subscription.
He also remarks that he cannot get
along without the little old Weston
paper, and we hope he always will
feel that way. Mr.. Lytlc reports
lovely weather at Midyalc. He
sowed five acres Of wheat on New
Years day just to try it out.
A basket social was given Friday
evening at the new school house on
Dry creek and was well attended.
An enjoyable hours program Of
singing and readings was rendered.
the numbers given by Miss Cox be-
ing especially appreciated. Twenty
seven baskets sold for SS1.70, with
J. IN. York as auctioneer. They
ranged in price from $l.25 to $I75.
The proceeds will be used for
lamps, stage curtains, window
shades and the like.
A badly disappointed young man
is Ernest w. Fehr, who was in town
today on his return from San Di-
ego, where he was discharged from
the navy because Of physical disa-
bility. He regrets this greatly, as
he found the naval branch strictly
TO his liking and was keen to serve
for Uncle Sam. He was in hospi-
IaI more than two weeks with So
rious attack Of rheumatism and has
not yet recovered. He had enlist
ID as machinist's mate in the ma
val aviation corps. Mr.. Fehr was
formerly with the Weston garage.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1918-01-18
United Brethren Church

Preaching at II II. m. Subject, Of
Such is the Kingdom Of God.
Union meetings every night dur
ing the week, when they will
change again to the NJ. L. Church.
South, where services will begin
on Sunday evening ut 1880 and con.
tinue each evening during the com.
ing week.
All other services at the usual
hours. Everybody invited.
Il. +. WRlGGLE, Pastor.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1918-01-18
PRICE or IGNORANCE.

Many children are never taught
TO think and 10 reason out every
question In . fair minded. rsa-
sonsblo manner. That 10 why
we meet with and suffer from 90
many unreasonable and unrsa.
sonino mon and women.
who ere governed by prsJudles,
impulse and personal feelings In.
stead Of by thoughtful and care.
fui consideration. They do not
see Whist 10 right because they
do not know how to Judge with.
out prejudice.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1918-01-18

Order of services for Sunday
January 20. 1918:
10 a. m. Sunday school,
II a. Preaching
6.30 p. mt. w. :.
7:30 y. m. Bible Study. Life Of
Christ.
JOHN BONEWlTZ. Elder.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1918-01-18
Storm Goods

We are loaded to the guards with mackinaws.
stag shirts. fur lined coats and heavy, warm storm
clothing. These are all reduced in price. Buy for
next season and save from two to four dollars per
garment
The Glenwood post., 1918-12-07
WILL SHOCK THE COUNTRY

G ENATOR Chamberlain chairman of the senate military afafs
- Democratic leader the senate who some months
disclosures the extravaganza ana waste
with statement to the erect
will be revealed during the next few months that
will 'probably shock the country
political complexion of the senate after
March, Senator Chamberlain will retire as the
military affairs committee The song he sang the
of the Associated Press INK
when senate and house com
take inventory of the things that happened during
the
Scandas of the cannot be avoided Senator
Chamberlain said.
Many conditions will be revealed within the next six months
that probably will shock the country
Chamberlain let it be known that subcommittee OIL
military committee uncovered the most lavish eXpenl
lures in carrying out the ordnance program
for aircraft materials worth only $5 and letting
without competitive bidding difficult to understand
said take account the fact that
The aircraft board compelled its materials quickly
possible whatever could 1t had time to look around
Similar existed in other depart
ments
The Glenwood post., 1918-12-07
THE REASON WHY

THE efforts of the various Colorado Democratic to explain
the why and wherefore of Democratic defeat makes interesting
the assigned the attempt of the presi
questioned loyalty of Colorado
Shafroh failure to do anything
Colorado reputation of the Gune administration the utter
Democratic candidates for office AMI Others
only do they and that the Denver Post hand
Well the BonTam outfit certainly load to
good friends of the Democratic might cast their
election outside of Colorado for
light If they look far enough they might the OF
the south that has had srange hold the national administration
for the with the result that have been under
dictated by less than of people In
the bamies of the ocaled trust and monopoly rule
gload all good Democrats anything like
this southern You prejndcd but read the
record States by Republicans have contrib
ued refoths of the necessities material and
These larger capita Liberty
represented by this southern have been the pork barrel
line grabbing of the contributed by
people munition and other like indus
tries Colorado nothing Texas $50O000 Colorado
of 26 Texas All the American people
square dea when they don't they heard
from.-Yampa Leader
The Glenwood post., 1918-12-07

should upon right dictate the proceedings
the party whenever These publications. VIII be
doing what they have long been DONG
seeking Republican defeat they now try to produce
with that end in view, Republican Generalization
people of this country much interested at ts 'e
the They want to rescue the coun
domination including especially
public funds and the ablsHof public power
of scandal They are interested
principles first and individuals afterwards and IN individuals al
they represent principles in which the people
believe.
Before Republican party exercise much POSITIVE influence
legislation and administration there must be
of at that election must not
fighting 1t fair to say that most OF
fighting highly cultivated magatlons or
administration press which lnfess washington
Republicans should not too readily swallow
this Cemade material but form the habit OF weighing the value OF
Washington hemsevesNatlona Repuphcan
The Glenwood post., 1918-12-07

r HE Republican partys possibilities of achievement largely
wrapped up proposition that there must be the
all party leaders decent for the
rights particularly respect majority rule and mi
norty rights of prefemnt and controvecd
questions of party policy Republican party is going fol
low the example the opposition party sbordnatng itself to the
Republicans leaders given by their uf
rag their differences whatever they be- and il
there be method of mutual compromise then that majority rule
prevail least the majority decisive
On the other hand the party rank and file hopes and expects that
maiores will their power with full appreciation of the fact that
1.-THE preservation of unity and harmony is important.
good deal of which Republcansm has become in
volvd is due to the disposition of party and public
sponsbiy prerogative rather than merely
delegated representative function; surely have had education
enough bth in the Republican and the opposition avoid
the repetition Of that entirely unnecessary mistake
Republicans generally fail why and magazines
doing power years prevent Repub
The Glenwood post., 1918-12-07
0UR good neghbor down Grand Junction have undertaken
- commendabe which the Post hopes will push

0R negbors down Grand Junction have undertaken
~ commendabe which the Post hopes will push to
final few when the people spurred to
abnormal degree of optimism resue of few successful
years fruit growing the people launched build city
what beyond their and other projected
NJ A. building in advance of the needs of the town and
community and likewise of the financial ability of those
Interested in such worthy undertaking. handsome building
completed and has splendid purpose 1t is
to the moral the community and the
value of which hardly be estimated But the building has
those interested have struggled
patiently with the load of debt wondering when the people would
building the
and thus allow be used for the good toward the
munity Now the has when they realize
their fond hopes and brightest dreams The people
realize untold value of the Y NJ c. community and
the for suitable which association
duct its benecent work This newly awakened interest largely
the intensely practical and helpful work of the association
ing the As result the people getting behind
free the building from debt and to dedicate
rial to the noble the returning Yank soldiers who
noby dedicated their lives their country who will be
their homes The effort is worth while The object
is most laudabe Here's hoping for final success
The Glenwood post., 1918-12-07

A Berlin been
claim
thought that from
natural result of this military
lines
turmoil unsettled condl
ton by which business conditions have been thrown of the nat
balance making general readustmen inevitable
in
he
make this like all his other promises ga
both
alibi
tends to quiet the situation There questions to
solution of which will depend the future prosperity of
These be settled
responsibility the world The Republican party has always
squrey settled with justice The party
Grant Garfield Mckinley. Roosevelt and Taft will not b
the that of the
The Glenwood post., 1918-12-07

WITH the coming of conditions it manifest that must
w greater demand than before for good roads
Unless there marked the
controlled railroads will the traffic of the being
rd largely through and the automobiles and
trucks will do much of the business which to the
railroads For this behooves to that high
condition funds provided for
their upkeep influence should be brought bear induce
of federal aid build good
Colorado which road building both difficult
expensive The program important
ter that faces this the present time
The Glenwood post., 1918-12-07
"'I'M THRU -ENZA" GERM
MAKES DEBUT

With the cessation of hostilities the
Red Cross is called upon to combat a
new epidemic, originating this time
within its own ranks. The affliction
is known as 81 'm-thru-enza.
The initial symptom is sense of
lassitude-a feeling of What s the
use2 It's all over. Why should |
work. Steps are being taken to iso-
late the gcrm-also those who are car
rying it.
The epidemic is not widespread; \;
nevertheless an effort is being made to
stem its advance.
''Cold feet is marked symptom.
Another indication of the presence of
the germ is forgetfulness THAT the
boys are still over there).
The victim as rule, cannot concen-
trate the mind ION knitting).
The sight becomes impaired team I
see to sew).
The ears become affected lean u
hear the appeals of hundreds of thous-
ands of refugees who must be clothed,
fed and housed).
Heart doesn t beat as it used to, and
in advanced stage that organ appsr-
emily turns to stone.
A vaccine consisting of equal parts
Of tincture Of I-won 't-quit and Red
The Glenwood post., 1918-12-07
PREPARE NOW

HAT the Republicans the face of the president appeal for
majority able accomplish what they did
the election shows featy millions of the
that is of Lincoln Grant and Mckinley The
of the popular belief its economic policies also mani
interested the type of bust
legislation that will follow the Those who have several
times the past eeges the Republican party must
realize that old and strength and that
the 1920 will probably witness such presidential struggle as
The Louisville (Dem
The Glenwood post., 1918-12-07
EXCELLENT SMALL RANCH
FOR SALE

HA acres, located IA miles from
Carbondaie, 80 acres in cultivation and
about same in pasture. 4-room house,
potato cellar to hold 4 cars spuds, good
well with pump at back door, also
spring water near house. First class
water right and cheapest ditch in :hs
county to keep in repair. $4,000 will
buy this property if taken soon; ons
half cash, balance ON terms to suit,
with interest at per cent.
A. ]. DICKSON.
The Glenwood post., 1918-12-07

A LMOST confronted with
"A spirit sefshness which with people
other that of health In Denver
desire
forced the of the Dances the
halls three of the possible
for spread disease with the result that they
with additional
maady which has already such terrible havoc through
the Business well being and
possible provided after bust
a and honorable little business little fleet
which together
kindred spirits will for the loss of life that
desire make few trades visit with
neighbors delightful find that
to heads
dangerous maady
which little except Mortified with
its deadly results.
The Glenwood post., 1918-12-07

a he initiated the ballot
"A titled To Reduce the Cost Of Legal Publication which
people voted down because stated that
reduce the of something We will venture to state
this knew what they
voting for for the words to reuce the cost The
will hold through the and carried Overwhelmingly
reduce The that the adopted
of refers the publishing
the initiated referred laws and provides that they to be
published times papers of opposite political faith instead
paper familiar with the law regulating
the legal printing that will
the papers than four times However,
lit good law and will publicity to the than
heretofore-Ia .unta Democrat
The Glenwood post., 1918-12-07
aLENwooD PROPERTY TO TRADE

Parties having Garfield county
ranches to dispose Of who will take II
payment desirable Glenwood property
will do we'll to make their wants knewn
to me - I have . few trades ef that
kiId n visw. A. J. D9CKDON.
The Glenwood post., 1918-12-07
Cross spirits, a dash of patriotism and
peck of pep is effective.

Workers are badly needed at the
gauze rooms of the local Red Cross
great number of refugee garments.
These rooms are open afternoons, and
those who will help the good ladies
engaged in this most laudable work will
receive hearty welcome.
The Glenwood post., 1918-12-07

HIS of opsy turvy world No to be satisfied
One struggling Justice and another flying from
it. house another
sell his dwelling for less than rid of it..
spending all the money he in taking girl to the theaters
picture sending valuable presents
eventually make her his wife and his neghbor spending all
the gold he has saved divorce
to protect himself against burglars while his neghbor
keep for fear of shooting himself member of the family
One for his advance because he read with
relish while another takes it three without
when notified
required the publisher to collect advance for all sub
scrpons Surely old world this-Weington Sun
The Glenwood post., 1918-12-07
SUBSCRIPTIONS MUST
BE PAID in ADVANCE

option whatever
of requiring advance
taking which
newsprint
this
advance
basis
In follows:
issued pub
publishers
to nothing but obey orders
of board
in
Of
knowing
you bit toward winning the
to tn be
The Glenwood post., 1918-12-07

IT SIRS the truly patriotic mind witness this aduaion
upon great things
claimed to have done in mobng and coordratng the
the preparations for and carrying
though administration
No credit the freedom of thought wonderful
v force Of all the people for organization for the mahess
material Of the country This would suit the designs
Of and haerers who disgrace ounty-Sver
world
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1918-02-08
BRITISH GOVERNMENT
HELPS PAY FOR BREAD

There ia. hesu mnth misunasr
tseudiug abaug ihr bread prog Nm iH
EhEiaAa n u srus ths tis Ipstisn
msR Gass luat pf 6rrad for less than
sa Amsti,an ga1 ~, i b rooreT
asrad. sna lbs BRITISH government Is
psylpg ssWuta as year toward ths
ptt ~ Oh
All thr grntu EgawH ia .,rsst Rrit.
alE = gakvB 6fpR ~ tbs government,
- al arbltFAfy prtce snd The Imported
Nhsat purchased - me markets 81
rs prevailing market price This 4
l,iFhed over - fs htiils ~ lbr govern
sseat Is wies inst SHOWS me stu
ststra uas ir"s.l lost - four ponsd,
4 svs u Is spats tiis Two i,uuna ioal
~ ru,s ahd ths sns pound loaf at
rufN
Ee Frabes under conditions sAme
aHa aimsiar bnt Nth tafger "a
,safl iaa ~ fsuF pound laat seils fet
III va5s
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1918-02-08
Meridian COmmiSsary
N THE DISTRICT COURT


OF tho Third judicial district OF the
state OF Idaho IN and for the County
OF Ada,
Hlandina LaTrittenhaeh, Plaintiff, VS.
Frank Jauernig and the Unknown
Heirs OF Frank Jauernig, Deceased.
Alias summons for Publication.
The state of Idaho sends greetings
10 Frank Jauernig and the unknown
Heirs of Frank Jauernig. Deceased:
the above named defendants,
You are hereby notified that q com.
plant has hen filed against you in
the District Court of the Third judi
icial District OF the State Of Idaho,
In and for the County Of Ada, by the
abve named plaintiff
This action is brought 10 secure a
decree OF said court quieting the
title in plaintiff 10 the SEN See, 81,
n. 8 ". Il. 3 r., II, NJ, Ada County,
| Idaho, and to cancel and decree null
and void that certain mortgage Of
record against said premises and re-
corded Ia Book sc of Mortgages at
page 10, Ada County recordsand TO
| eniuIn defendants from claiming or
asserting ans claim. right, title or
! interest I'm and TO said premises adj
verse 20 Plaintiff, and that plaintiff
be declared and adtudged to he the
| legal and equitable owner OF said
lands an Identified TO the possession
/ thereof,
And you are hereby directed To
appear and answer the said com
plaint within twenty days OF the
service OF this summons II served
within said judicial District and
within forty days II served else
where: and you are further notified
that unless you so appear and ans
wer said complaint within the time
herein specified, the plaintiff will
take Judgment against YOU as pray
ed IN said complaint,
Witness my hand and seal Of said
District Court. this 6th day of Feb
ruary. 1918.
| tseaD stephen Utter, Clerk,
By Thoa. Powell, Deputy
w. II. TYER,
/ Attorney for Plaintiff.
Residing az Boise, Idaho. to-6